North Coast Journal 08-01-13 Edition

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thursday aug. 1, 2013 vol XXIVissue 31 • humboldt county, calif. FREE

7 Uh … cooperating? 9 Your dog on pot 10 Plagiarism isn’t nice 19 The 17-year twitch 21 Look close and something disappears 25 Didgeridoo dah 32 Way, way good

2 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

table of 4 Mailbox 4 Poem come and play

7 News Co-op conflict

10 Blog Jammin’ 11 Home & Garden Service Directory

12 On The Cover the big gift

19 Field Notes prime number cicadas

20 Stage Matters hesse fit

21 Art Beat randy spicer: the near and far

22 Arts! Alive saturday, Aug. 3, 6-9 p.m.

24 Fortuna’s First Friday

24 Trinidad Arts Night Friday, Aug. 2, 6-9 p.m.

25 The Hum ‘saw a bunch of amazing music’

26 Music & More!

29 Calendar 32 Filmland angst on a waterslide

33 Workshops 37 Seven-o-Heaven cartoon by andrew goff

38 Sudoku 38 Crossword 39 Marketplace 41 Body, Mind

& Spirit 42 Real Estate

This Week

Friday, Aug. 2, 6-9 p.m.

northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013

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Editor: As noted in Ryan Burns’ excellent article (“Run Out on a Rail,” July 25), Dave Tranberg is legal counsel to the Humboldt County Association of Governments (HCAOG). I believe that this relationship is one of the major causes behind the whole Mayors’ City Selection Committee (MCSC) affair.

For background: Through an old arrangement with Humboldt County, HCAOG staff was given the designation “Deputy Clerks of the Board” which allowed the administration of the independent MCSC to be transferred to HCAOG. But no funding was provided so the MCSC’s expenses are absorbed through the HCAOG budget.

HCAOG staff brought this issue forward at its June meeting recommending HCAOG give up this designation and its responsibility to the MCSC, and the board voted to direct staff to approach the county on this matter as soon as possible.

Now Burns correctly referenced Tranberg’s opinion that the original appointment was probably legal but that it couldn’t hurt to have the MCSC hold a revote “just so any aggrieved parties (such as Bertain) had no legal ground to stand on.” However, Burns omitted what I believe are two important facts. The first is that Bertain’s letter included the not-so-veiled threat of legal action (“I would hope litigation can be avoided regarding this matter”).

And second is that Tranberg qualified his opinion by noting that any legal action would most likely cause delay in HCAOG’s goal to shed its unrelated MCSC responsibilities.

Overall, Tranberg’s actions and recommendations are probably the correct ones to make if you are the attorney for HCAOG, which is the case here. However, I speculate on what the outcome might have been if the MCSC had had an attorney of its own. Perhaps there would not have been a second meeting so that Alex Stillman would still be the representative to the North Coast Railroad Authority today.

Sherman Schapiro, Blue Lake Editor: A reading of “Run Out on a Rail” leaves one wondering why the NCRA still exists.

We saw: Delusional board members and supporters cling tightly to the fantasy that the stretch of railroad line with its tunnels, bridges, and culverts that runs through the Eel River Canyon (see a river view of the enormity of the repair work needed at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=RhCjYNKXNvk) can be restored, maintained and operated profitably; an irrational rejection of compromise on a widely supported proposal to put the

About That Speech Editor: I rarely write letters to the editors of newspapers but Dan Johnson’s “apology”

Come and Play Hope arose from marsh paths egret-eyed and scraggly – stilt runs.

Whistle stops, parcel drops, destination bugged.

Prime that ordinary ooze, American coot. Oh, see? Can you say?

I try evolution, airy terns in revolving dour mood indigo waiting until some marbled God-wit kites my cinnamon(g) teal skies.

What a pickleweed be in were it not for the promise of the pearly everlasting!

4 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

­— Jenny Lovewell

Cartoon by joel mielke

Train Talk

Humboldt Bay stretch of rail bed — essentially unused and steadily deteriorating — to use as a “rail to trail” trail until a need for a commercial use becomes viable; and a disgraceful lack of oversight and accountability.

We, the public, have sat for too long on our outrage, allowing the NCRA to waste taxpayers’ dollars defending policies that have no relevance, delivering no benefits to us in Humboldt County and defiantly ignoring local public input.

Enough is enough.

I am going to be asking my state legislators to explore and hopefully author legislation that will remove Humboldt County from the NCRA and assign authority over the maintainable section of railway in Humboldt to a new governing body that is more accountable to the public and has an appreciation for the circumstances, constraints and opportunities our community has to live with, and hope others will too.

An online petition to Assemblyman Chesbro and Senator Evans asking for their leadership in this matter would allow them to gauge public support for taking legislative action.

The NCRA would be a comfortable fit in a Soviet Union era Iron Curtain country’s bureaucracy; Humboldt County wants and deserves better. This message needs to be delivered to Wes and Noreen.

Jud Ellinwood, Eureka

(“Media Maven,” July 25 and this week’s “Blog Jammin’,” page 10) has prompted a response.

I find his arrogance appalling. His using his giving back to the community as an excuse is in fact inexcusable. I give back in my own small way and do not expect to be awarded for bad behavior because I do so.

His accusations of intolerance are amazing to me, for all those reasons stated by other letter writers.

He made a mistake, he needed to own it immediately. He should have removed himself from the school board and then the community would have moved on. He did not in any way take responsibility for his actions, only attempted an apology before a meeting and blames everyone else for his error in judgment. These are not attributes I want my children to think are OK for anyone, be they someone with money or with none.

If the board does not remove him, you can be sure I will make every effort to make sure he is not re-elected should he choose to run again.

Arrogance, self-importance and an utter lack of responsibility for one’s own actions are not what I want in someone who is on a school governing board. Mr. Johnson is no better than anyone else no matter how “much” he “gives” to our community and should be treated the same as you or I would have been under than same circumstances.

Jana Genelly, Arcata Editor: David McCullough Jr.’s speech that Dan Johnson plagiarized for Arcata High School’s commencement speech was very popular on the right a couple of years ago because it addressed the coddling that many see as rampant in education specifically and society more generally. Isn’t it ironic then that the school board has decided to change its own policies instead of levying any penalty on Mr. Johnson?

Note that in the board trustees’ statement on July 26, the only response to the plagiarism is to “appreciate” Mr. Johnson’s apology and to only lightly chastise him for the tardiness of his apology. In a just world (or county), Mr. Johnson would have been dismissed instead of adding any more bureaucratic hoops for the board to jump through. We don’t need more bureaucracy to police elected representatives to behave appropriately, we need elected representatives that know how to behave.

And to reply directly to Mr. Johnson: Don’t play the victim. This is not about your intelligence, we both know you are very “smart” as evidenced by your successful business career. This is about right and wrong and paying attention (not “good and evil” by the way). As Mr. McCullough advised his audience in the same speech, we all should “develop and protect a moral sensibility and demonstrate the character to apply it.” Did you use that sentence in your speech?

Jon Yalcinkaya, Eureka Editor: Talk about “Much Ado About Nothing” (Shakespeare). The current flap regarding Northern Humboldt Union High School District trustee Dan Johnson’s graduation speech, and all the negative ink it has caused, leaves me disappointed in what some people really value and think is important. Kathleen Marshall (“Mailbox,” July 25) claims that she expected the district to understand “the seriousness of the issue.”

“As I see it, the public is rightfully outraged,” she writes. Damn right, I’m outraged! Pray tell, who was harmed, in any way, by Mr. Johnson’s very innocent omission, as opposed by commission, of the authorship of some of his graduation remarks? Who would clamor for his resignation based on this bit of inane trivia?

It appears that Marcy Burstiner agrees with Ms. Marshall. She would have the public believe that “plagiarism is serious, ...

is a job-ender, ... is a no-no” and is a deadly sin, breaking the Seventh Commandment.

Jesus is reported to have said, in so many words, “those without sin, cast the first stone.” (John 8:7.)

Were the contents of his words acceptable, even if plagiarized? Some liked the speech, others didn’t, for various reasons.

Opinions are like belly-buttons. Everybody has one. In my opinion, Dan Johnson is a good person, eager to give back to his community by his service as a trustee, and supportive of many worthy efforts, including Arcata youths, HSU softball, and others, selflessly using his time, talent and money to better our community.

Ms. Burstiner attempts to cast an ugly innuendo that his membership to the board is somehow tainted. His persistence to serve should be applauded rather than degraded. As he admits, he is not a college grad, nor is he perfect. Give the guy a break or cast the first stone.

Art Jones, Blue Lake

Claim Questions Editor: It’s reassuring that the city doesn’t cave in to every threatened lawsuit (“Staking a Claim,” July 25). But I wonder how many claimants are paid to go away. A most prominent example being a former county counsel who walked away with $289,000 of our taxpayer money. And we never were told what that was all about (seeing the person was a female, I’m guessing sexual harassment was alleged).

As for $4 million being paid out in the Cotton case, how much did the lawyer get?

It must have substantial or she wouldn’t have driven/flown up here.

Looking on the bright side, at least it wasn’t Gloria Allred!

Richard Brown, Eureka

Bus Tales Editor: I enjoyed the article “Another One Rides the Bus” (July 18) and would like to add my experience. Six years ago I gave up owning a car, just to see if I could kick the habit. It went better than I thought and the benefit I hadn’t counted on turned out to be lots of extra free time. Yes the bus takes longer but that’s only part of the picture. I share the use of a car with a friend. We go out together about three times each month and get everything done; Farmer’s Market, laundry, shopping, lunch, etc. In other words, I’m now more efficient at running my errands. I never would have guessed how much of my time I had wasted before ditching the car! I ride the bus or my bike, get rides or walk to and from work, and for pleasure.

When I ride the bus, I have time to catch up on reading, do computer work, just rest or socialize. I’ve actually overcome my fear of “street people” and replaced it with a bit more compassion.

Is the bus perfect? No, but neither is car ownership and planning around their schedule isn’t any harder than planning around any other time constraint. I’d like a later schedule to Trinidad but I’m thankful that the Redwood Transit System now runs on Sunday as I can take it to the Crabs game, have that extra beer and feel comfortable that my fleet of designated drivers will take me home safely.

There might come a time when I feel the need to own a car, maybe. Until then I couldn’t be more happy with the extra time I have. That’s what I call freedom!

Katrina Martin, Trinidad

Support Prisoners Editor: We should support the prison hunger strike (“Blog Jammin’, July 11) going on in California right now! Those who do not know any better scoff at their demands and coldly state “let them starve” but we need to wake up to the deplorable realities of the prison system in our country and in our backyard at Pelican Bay. Just look at the news; California is currently under court order to reduce its prison population because conditions have gotten so bad for inmates. It has just been revealed that hundreds of women have been involuntarily sterilized by California prison doctors, and in the Central Valley inmates have been subjected to abject health conditions and vulnerable to what’s called valley fever. Prisons are necessary to deal with dangerous members of society but they should not be instruments of torture and depravity, especially not in an evolved democracy like the United States where we have outlawed cruel and unusual punishment in our Constitution.

Prisoners in the hunger strike are not asking to be released. They are calling for very simple and reasonable reforms centered around ending the use of indefinite solitary confinement, which the United Nations and Amnesty International have called torture. Some inmates at Pelican Bay have been languishing for up to 20 years in solitary without any ability to get out.

The hunger strikers simply want to be treated humanely which includes having educational and rehabilitative services alongside access to nutritional food. Our prisons need serious reforms to transition from being purely punitive to actually being in the business of rehabilitation so inmates that want to turn their life around actually have that chance.

Leif Johnson, Arcata

Tooby Ranch Troubles Editor: Regarding “Subdividing Humboldt,” July 11: My wife’s family has farmed on the Oxnard Plain continuously for 127 years, continued on next page northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013

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Aug. 1, 2013 Volume XXIV No. 31

North Coast Journal Inc.

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www.northcoastjournal.com ISSN 1099-7571 © Copyright 2013 CIRCULATION VERIFICATION C O U N C I L

The North Coast Journal is a weekly newspaper serving Humboldt County.

Circulation: 21,000 copies distributed FREE at more than 350 locations. Mail subscriptions: $39 / 52 issues. Single back issues mailed / $2.50. Entire contents of the North Coast Journal are copyrighted. No article may be reprinted without publisher’s written permission. Printed on recycled paper with soy-based ink.

publisher Judy Hodgson judy@northcoastjournal.com editor Carrie Peyton Dahlberg carrie@northcoastjournal.com art director Holly Harvey production manager Carolyn Fernandez staff writer/a&e editor Bob Doran bob@northcoastjournal.com calendar@northcoastjournal.com staff writer Heidi Walters heidi@northcoastjournal.com staff writer/news editor Ryan Burns ryan@northcoastjournal.com staff writer/assistant editor Grant Scott-Goforth grant@northcoastjournal.com staff writer Jennifer Fumiko Cahill jennifer@northcoastjournal.com editorial intern Emily Hamann emily@northcoastjournal.com contributing writers John J. Bennett, Simona Carini, Barry Evans, William S. Kowinski, Mark Shikuma, Amy Stewart graphic design/production Alana Chenevert, Miles Eggleston, Drew Hyland, Lynn Jones production assistant Kimberly Hodges general manager Chuck Leishman chuck@northcoastjournal.com advertising Mike Herring mike@northcoastjournal.com Colleen Hole colleen@northcoastjournal.com Shane Mizer shane@northcoastjournal.com Karen Sack karen@northcoastjournal.com office manager Carmen England bookkeeper/receptionist Meadow Gorman mail/office:

310 F St., Eureka, CA 95501 PHONE: 707 442-1400 FAX: 707 442-1401

ncjournal@northcoastjournal.com press releases newsroom@northcoastjournal.com letters to the editor letters@northcoastjournal.com events/a&e calendar@northcoastjournal.com music thehum@northcoastjournal.com production ncjournal@northcoastjournal.com classified/workshops classified@northcoastjournal.com

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on the cover:

Photo illustration by Holly Harvey.

6 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

one of the longest family-owned farms in Ventura County. Twice we faced the potential that this excellent farmland was in jeopardy, first during the Great Depression, and second, by the ever encroaching industrial development on the outskirts east of Oxnard. In the 1970s the farm was assessed at development value, and our taxes being greater than revenue made us question whether we would be able to continue farming. The 1965 Williamson Act saved us from pressure that caused most of our neighbors to sell their original family farms.

Registering under the Williamson Act allowed us to continue to farm the land we love by keeping our property taxes lower at the value of farmland, not at the much higher land developer’s value. We have been fully aware that if we were to sell to developers, we could profit tenfold, but would be obligated to pay all the back taxes we saved during the time under the protection of the act. It’s simple: Continue to farm or pay what is due and reap the windfall of millions of dollars from development.

The Tooby Ranch was registered under the Williamson Act at the time Bob McKee purchased it and though he does have the right to develop it, first he is obligated to pay all the back taxes saved during the time the ranch was under the act. Once paid up, he can develop the land to his heart’s content. The rules are simple, either you are in agriculture or you are in development. I believe that if Mr. McKee had followed the rules of the Williamson Act, he would have saved $6 million more and the county could have saved over $3 million. What a waste of time and money!

Bob McPherson, Bayside

Editor: While I am appalled and dismayed by Estelle Fennell’s attempted hijacking of the General Plan (“Publisher,” June 13) I am even more disgusted that all but one of the other supervisors supported her audacious power grab. Ms. Fennell’s rewriting of the guiding principles for the county general plan is a slap in the face to the democratic process by which the original guiding principles were determined, and it is a slap in the face to the citizens of this county who have given their time in order to participate in the general plan update process. The fact that the majority of the supervisors were willing to support Ms. Fennell’s power grab clearly shows their lack of respect for the average citizens of this county and for the principles of citizen participation upon which this country was built.

Caught red-handed, these supervisors are now insisting that their illegal vote was just a “straw poll,” and they will be holding a meeting to allow the public to weigh in on Sept. 23 from 6 to 9 p.m. I would urge anyone who values democracy and is concerned by the actions of our elected officials to plan to attend this meeting.

Jennifer Raymond, Ferndale

Correction

Last week’s story “Central Valley Irrigators Threaten Lawsuit” (in Blog Jammin’) contained an error. Regina Chichizola is the communications coordinator for the Hoopa Valley Tribe.

Write a letter!

Please try to make your letter no more than 300 words and include your full name, place of residence and phone number (we won’t print your number). Send it to letters@northcoastjournal.com l

A Co-op shopper signs a petition supporting living wages and affordable health care for employees. PHOTO BY RYAN BURNS

Co-op Conflict

Grocery store workers and management clash in contract negotiations

By Ryan Burns

ryanburns@northcoastjournal.com

M

anagement and employees of the North Coast Co-op are locked in the most contentious labor negotiations they’ve had in years, and each side is grasping for leverage with the tools at hand. For management that means enlisting the help of Bradley W. Kampas, managing partner of the high-powered law firm Jackson Lewis, which specializes in labor law and union negotiations.

Kampas has been on retainer since Co-op employees first unionized 13 years ago, but this is the first time since the original union contract was signed in 2001 that he’s flown up from his San Francisco office to participate directly in negotiations.

Employees, meanwhile, are enlisting Co-op customers in the fight. Last Saturday, a handful of workers gathered in front of the Arcata store and greeted shoppers with clipboards, petitions and free shopping bags emblazoned with pro-worker messages from Local 5 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. The petition asked shoppers to pledge support for workers “in their fight to maintain affordable healthcare and living wages ... in the face of unprecedented profitability and productivity.”

John Frahm, a former Co-op employee who now leads the union’s local bargaining committee, said every contract negotiacontinued on next page

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8 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

continued from previous page

tion with the Co-op has been a challenge.

“But this time it’s definitely different” — partly, he said, because of the presence of Kampas, whose firm has been characterized as a union buster, and partly because of management’s initial proposal. In a July 19 memo to union members, Frahm said it was “unlike any proposal the committee has seen before in negotiations with the Co-op.”

He listed details in bullet points, including: a 12 percent decrease in wages for most workers, higher health care premiums and deductibles, reduced dental coverage and stricter attendance policies.

“It was kind of a huge slap in the face,” said Kevin Lennox, a grocery clerk at the Eureka store who makes $12.20 per hour after seven years with the Co-op. Lennox is part of the union’s bargaining committee, and he was among the eight or so employees gathering signatures on Saturday. With a wavy flop of hair, wraparound shades and salt-and-pepper stubble, Lennox greeted everyone with a smile.

The starting wage for Co-op employees is $8.60 per hour, and within a year they’re up to $10 an hour. That’s more than, say, fast food workers make but less than the wages at local Rite-Aid and Safeway stores, whose employees are represented by the same union. And according to Frahm, Rite-Aid and Safeway offer health care coverage that’s “light years ahead” of the Co-op’s.

While Lennox’s pay is well above the state’s $8-per-hour minimum wage, he said he wouldn’t consider it livable for a single parent, and just borderline for someone living on his or her own.

Fortunately, his wife works at HSU, so together they have enough to provide for their two kids. And while he doesn’t take advantage of the Co-op’s health care plan (he’s covered through his wife), Lennox acknowledged that it’s a good one. For now, anyway. Unionized employees — of whom there are almost 150 between the two stores — are currently working under an extension of the previous contract, which expired June 30.

Co-op General Manager Kelli Reese, who took over for retiring GM David Lippman at the beginning of the year, declined to be interviewed for this story, but late last week she issued a press release offering management’s perspective. It said the Co-op has a longstanding and positive relationship with the union and that the two sides have already reached tentative agreements on a number of issues.

But the numbers cited in the press

release seem to contradict those in the union’s memo — as if each side had been attending different meetings. According to the release Reese sent, the Co-op’s opening wage proposal was for a 1 percent annual increase over the three-year term of the contract, and the release said, the union’s opening wage proposal of about 10 percent a year was “neither reasonable nor sustainable.”

So which side is telling the truth? Probably both: It’s just a matter of how you portray the math. Co-op employees work under wage scales, getting periodic raises after they’ve worked a certain number of hours. So while management did offer an annual raise of 1 percent, that’s significantly less than the 5 percent annual raise employees get under the current agreement.

But don’t get too caught up in those numbers. Typical of such negotiations, neither side expected to get what it asked for in its initial proposal. Management’s press release admits, “We have room for movement.” And Lennox was even blunter. “None of those numbers are real numbers,” he said. In other words, both sides bluff, feeling each other out as they inch toward middle ground.

As those negotiations progress, employees may have some extra bargaining chips nestled in the financial books. The Co-op’s profits and losses have fluctuated in recent years. For example, it lost more than $113,000 in the fiscal year ending in March 2011 but managed to turn things around the following year, earning a $25,000 profit. It accomplished this partly by reducing staffing nearly 20 percent, according to Frahm, the union rep.

This year, things are looking even better. In the Co-op’s March newsletter, Chief Financial Officer Kelli Costa announced that sales were up 3.3 percent and net income for the first three fiscal quarters had increased by more than $383,480 over the same period last year. And in the July newsletter Reese announced that sales were up in Arcata by 5.4 percent and in Eureka by 8.7 percent.

Union negotiators says those profits prove that workers are being more efficient, so they deserve to get a better offer. No doubt managers and their attorney have some numbers of their own.

Negotiations are continuing this week, and while both sides say they’re optimistic about reaching an agreement, Frahm said there’s no telling how long it might take. l

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The Sea Grill Sadie, in recovery.

Photo by Ted Pease

Sadie’s Bad Trip

A

t 3:43 a.m. on a Sunday I am sitting on the sofa in the dark, flanked hip-to-hip by Sadie and Stella, our two Labradors, who joined me when the monkeys woke me up, as they do most nights.

The monkeys are an image from a yoga instructor named Cynthia, who told her students to tune out the monkeys in their brains while working toward the Zen state necessary for yoga bliss. The monkeys often distract me, and also wake me in the night.

On this night, the monkeys that got me up are dogs, vet bills and marijuana. The other day, our 5-year-old chocolate Lab, Sadie, started wobbling and drooling and falling down after our usual morning on Indian Beach in Trinidad. It looked to me like a stroke: She couldn’t walk, her bladder let go, her eyes couldn’t focus. What the heck was happening to our dog?

We loaded her into the car and rushed to the vet in Sunny Brae, where the lab tech asked matter-of-factly if Sadie could have gotten into marijuana. It looked like marijuana toxicity, she said.

What?! First, we don’t have a stash. And, second, what?!? It could be something Sadie got into on the beach, the tech said.

They would do some tests and put her on an IV. Turns out that Sadie probably did get stoned from something she scarfed on the beach Friday morning (hey, she’s a Lab, and they eat everything). It takes as little as the butt-end of a joint to put a dog into a life-threatening downer, says our veterinarian.

This is not that uncommon, according

to news reports from Seattle, Denver and elsewhere. Pot is not good for dogs. In Seattle, KOMOnews.com reports on a vet who says, “More marijuana means more poisoned dogs.” Seattle emergency room vet Jennifer Waldrop told KOMO TV news that cases of marijuana toxicity in dogs are becoming more common — quadrupling nationwide in recent years.

“Stoner dogs on the rise,” is the headline on one YouTube video that cites Colorado cases since the legalization of medical marijuana there.

A Michigan veterinary group says, “Almost all exposed animals will exhibit neurological signs (depression or alternating depression and excitement, falling over/ uncoordinated, hallucinations with barking or agitation, seizures or even coma).”

In the Seattle case, KOMO reported, “Last month, Seattle resident Katherine Evans took her dog Abby on a long walk through the Arboretum and Montlake Playground. Three hours after the walk, Abby was vomiting, stumbling and twitching. ‘I was pretty scared,’ Evans said.”

Yup. Us, too. Two hours after Sadie apparently found some MaryJane on the beach in Trinidad she was falling down and peeing uncontrollably. We thought she was having a stroke.

Our wonderful vets at Sunny Brae say they get three cases like ours every week. The dogs get into marijuana and are wiped out, sometimes unconscious. It can be dangerous.

Our vet told of one case of a vacationing couple and their dog driving up Highway 101. They stopped their RV for lunch in Garberville, where their dog apparently

found something in the rest area. By the time they reached Humboldt the dog was falling down, throwing up and they were scared as hell.

The treatment for marijuana toxicity in dogs is to induce vomiting, an IV flush and charcoal to help absorb the THC from the pooch’s bloodstream. “Death occurs rarely” when dogs get into weed — only 2 percent of the time, according to a Colorado study.

But it ain’t cheap — after about $400, another $8 gazillion in owner anxiety and a full 24 hours later, Sadie was back to normal, thank Dog. The other costs are how we and our dogs get to play on the beach. Sadie and Stella won’t roam and scarf crab parts and other delicious stuff anymore. We’ll yell at them a lot more as they do what Labs do — cruise the seaweed line, play with kelp and check out yummy tidbits.

They’ll have to stay closer now, which is going to be too bad — because what’s more joyful than a Labrador retriever on a beach? But the costs to our dogs of even a fragment of somebody’s doobie are too high. Days later, poor Sadie is still acting a little weird and baffled.

As I sit on the couch in the predawn dark, two snoring hounds on either side of me, I’m realizing I’m not going to risk them again if I can help it. No more bad trips for Sadie.

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– Ted Pease Ted Pease is a journalism professor, dog lover and photographer who lives in Trinidad. He can be reached at ted.pease@gmail.com. northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013

9

Blog Jammin’

BY RYAN BURNS / TUESDAY, JULY 30 AT 12:05 P.M.

Ferndale Enterprise Wins National Awards

Listen to Montgomery’s report on the Journal’s website. ●

The Victorian Village’s scrappy weekly, the Ferndale Enterprise, was informed last week that it nabbed two awards for best editorial writing in the National Newspaper Association’s annual Better Newspaper Contest.

The 135-year-old paper is more or less a one-woman show these days, with Caroline Titus (wife of Ferndale Mayor Stuart Titus) acting as publisher, editor, reporter, page designer — even occasional distributor. (See the Journal’s February 28 profile of the Tituses — “Ferndale Gothic” — www.northcoastjournal.com.)

The NNA honored the Enterprise for a pair of editorials penned by Caroline Titus — a first place (among non-dailies with circulation less than 3,000) for her May 17, 2012 critique of the Humboldt County Fair Board and a third place for her Dec. 20, 2012 piece about the widespread bullying and intimidation of a high school student. You can read both editorials over at the Enterprise website.

Congrats to Titus and the paper.

A crowd of dairy people — including a princess! — spent a fine afternoon in the old mill lot and field behind the Samoa Cookhouse last Saturday, celebrating the Humboldt County Farm Bureau’s 100th anniversary. In fact, Humboldt’s farm bureau was the first formed in the state (back in 1913, of course), and the second in the nation.

There was a pie contest; the winning one a tart-sweet, heavenly-pastried peach pie baked by Sandre Dale, who was awarded 100 bucks. There was melon catapulting by two teams operating towering trebuchets and more fun, including a competition of barn pictures strung along the walls of the cookhouse’s entryway; train car tours and speeder rides; ice cream served up by 2013 Dairy Princess Andrea Guggenbickler; and displays of some venerable Humboldt farm families.

●

●

AGRICULTURE / BY HEIDI WALTERS / MONDAY, JULY 29 AT 1:34 P.M.

Farm Bureau Turns 100

BY RYAN BURNS / TUESDAY, JULY 30 AT 10:26 A.M.

OUTDOORS / BY BARRY EVANS / MONDAY, JULY 29 AT 10:40 A.M.

In case you missed it, yesterday’s Morning Edition on NPR included a report from Michael Montgomery of KQED and the Center for Investigative Reporting, who sat down and spoke with a few inmates who’d recently been released from Pelican Bay’s Security Housing Unit back into a general prison population. A hunger strike protesting the terms and conditions of long-term solitary confinement is now in its third week.

Visit the Journal’s website to see video of a five-strong bachelor group of Roosevelt elk at dawn last Thursday on Usal Beach, in the Sinkyone Wilderness, south of Shelter Cove. In a couple of months, they’ll be putting their attack skills to serious use during the rutting season, when combat sometimes results in injury (or even death) as they complete for mating privileges.

The comeback of Roosevelt elk is a

Hunger Strike Hits NPR

Magical Elk Moment

A SCREENSHOT OF BARRY EVANS’ ELK SHOWDOWN VIDEO.

conservation success story. Herds once roamed between San Francisco Bay and Vancouver Island, but they were down to a few hundred in the 1920s, when protection from hunting was initiated. There are now well over 1,000 in Northern California, Oregon and Washington. ●

BY RYAN BURNS / FRIDAY, JULY 26 AT 5:38 P.M.

Plagiarism Apology, Response

● After one of its trustees bitterly apologized for committing plagiarism, the

BY HEIDI WALTERS / THURSDAY, JULY 25 Northern Humboldt Union High School AT 4:09 P.M. District board released a statement today, Goodbye Albee Stadium promising to inform future trustees that Eucs plagiarism is wrong.

The last of about eight stately eucaIf you’ve somehow missed the hublyptus trees flanking the Del Norte Street bub to this point, here’s a brief recap: Duredge of Eureka High’s Albee Stadium came ing a speech at Arcata High School’s June 13 commencement ceremony, local construction magnate/ school board trustee Dan Johnson was caught cribbing a well-known graduation address by Wellesley High School English teacher David McCullough, Jr. Following weeks of outrage and numerous calls for his resignation, Johnson prepared a statement, which was presented this morning to the district’s board of WORKERS CUT DOWN EUCALYPTUS TREES NEXT TO EUREKA HIGH’S trustees.

ALBEE STADIUM. PHOTO BY HEIDI WALTERS In his statement, which you can read down earlier today. Mid-morning, as rare in full on the Journal’s website, Johnson warm sunshine streamed down, a tree cutsays he’s “a just local businessman” and “a ter dangled high among the boughs of the sentimental dad” who enjoys giving back final tree, sawing carefully then repositionto the community, and he apologizes for ing to saw again. not crediting McCullough. But he immeEach separated limb dropped with a diately undermines those sentiments with resounding clunk onto the coned-off this seething kiss-off: sidewalk. The air smelled like menthol, I understand that for some in our and alongside the track the rest of the community – the self-appointed referees felled giants lay side by side. of good and evil – no explanation or Bruce Young, the City of Eureka’s public apology I can offer is good enough. But works director, says that Eureka High’s I’m comfortable in the knowledge that maintenance director had alerted the city their intolerance, so readily on display, is that the trees would be coming down. a far more profound flaw than mine.

“The trees had reached a maturity level This afternoon, the school board where they are at a high risk of failure,” released a statement of its own (also Young said by phone this afternoon. “A couple of big branches fell during football games. So the school determined they should take the trees down.”

www.northcoastjournal.com/blogthing READ FULL POSTS AND SEE PHOTOS AT

10 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

available online), saying Johnson’s apology was appreciated, if a bit tardy. Johnson didn’t offer to resign, and the board didn’t ask him to. Instead it’s proposing to explain “approved academic and ethical standards” in its bylaws and develop a handbook for board members. The board also says it will reconsider the format for graduation ceremonies, “including Board member participation.”

In closing, the board conveys its sincere hope that people will now “move forward.”

●

continued on page 13

BY EMILY HAMANN / WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 AT 3:47 P.M.

Name a Baby Red Panda

The Sequoia Park Zoo is offering up the chance to name its baby red panda in a drawing. At five weeks old, it’s about time we start calling her something besides “the baby red panda.” The second place winner will get to feed mom and dad red panda, and the third prize will be a birthday party at the zoo.

And before you go getting any ideas, you should know that zoo management has to approve the name you pick.

Ticket sale locations can be found at www.sequoiaparkzoo.net. ●

BY HEIDI WALTERS / TUESDAY, JULY 23 AT 2:44 P.M.

Bus Betterment

Remember how we mentioned in our bus story (July 18) that a new-andimproved schedule was in the works?

One that will restore frustrated local bus patrons’ pulled-out hair and diminish their brow furrows — er, ahem, that is, make it easier for them to plan their daily excursions?

It’s starting Aug. 19! That’s what Humboldt Transit Authority’s Greg Pratt tells us in a news release. Beginning that Monday in mid-August, Redwood Transit riders traveling between McKinleyville and Fortuna will be able to ride the bus Monday through Friday, Northbound and Southbound, every hour. Passengers riding between College of the Redwoods and Arcata will be able to catch the bus every half hour, Pratt adds.

On the hour, and on the half-hour –

bye-bye, randomly-fragmented-time headaches! ●

BY RYAN BURNS / TUESDAY, JULY 23 AT 6:15 P.M.

‘Weed the Game’

Who says stoners are lazy? Jim Gray, a resident of McKinleyville, has launched a company called Stoner Brothers Games, and his first product, set to launch next month, is WEED the Game.

We got a press release describing the board game thusly: “Players buy seeds and plants and try to grow pounds of weed for cash. Players try to avoid going to jail, getting ripped off and loosing [sic] pounds and plants. The player with the most cash WINS!” In other words, it’s exactly like real life for certain segments of our community. Does the game celebrate this lifestyle? Well, the box does say “Live the Dream,” with a cartoony American Gothic homage that shows a farm couple hip-deep in ganja. The blurb delights: “You can even win from jail if you are sitting on a pile of cash.”

Totally, bro.

The company has another product already in the works — a marijuana trivia game called Legalize It in 50 States. “We plan to release a new board game every year — created right here in Humboldt County,” says the press release. WEED the Game costs $42 — or 420 dimes. Heh heh. ●

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11

The Big Gift

BLOOD SAMPLES WAITING FOR TEST RESULTS. PHOTO BY GRANT SCOTT-GOFORTH

Humboldt blood donors help patients here — and far beyond

By Grant Scott-Goforth and Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

I

n the small lab of the Northern California Community Blood Bank, swift hands process and package blood, plasma and platelets while machines shake, spin and freeze the small bags of bodily fluids.

This lab next to St. Joseph Hospital in Eureka is the heart of North Coast blood distribution. Here, the workers take in raw, untested blood, prepare it for testing, and separate it into its desired parts before pumping it off to hospitals.

Their work — and the dedication of hundreds of repeat donors — doesn’t just help Humboldt residents who need life-saving transfusions to treat everything from cancer to car crash injuries.

The blood bank here also takes in so much blood that half the red blood cells collected and processed in Humboldt are sent elsewhere, shipped out by plane to blood banks around California.

That makes Humboldt a bigger regional giver, proportionately, than some big cities including Sacramento. The North Coast’s

donations — and the number of people who donate — are well above the national average.

“It says a tremendous amount about your community” to have such donation prowess, says Leslie Botos, the public affairs spokeswoman for BloodSource, a large blood bank based in Sacramento.

By comparison, BloodSource sends about 30 percent of its blood supplies out of its 26-county area.

How does Humboldt manage it? One pint at a time, with a constant eye on the future.

Because blood products are perishable, the blood bank needs steady lifetime donors. (The flurry of donor interest that follows any disaster is great, but it’s not what keeps a constant supply on hand.) As regular donors age or become too ill to give, recruiters need to pull in 3,000 new ones annually, according to Jo Anna Leppek, the blood

O TYPE BLOOD — THE UNIVERSAL DONOR.

PHOTO BY GRANT SCOTT-GOFORTH

12 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

bank’s donor recruiter.

In a pair of swingy shell earrings and a bright, floral blouse, Leppek has the upbeat energy of a party planner. She’s heard every vampire joke there is. When she tells people what she does, she says, they tend (after the jokes) to tell her why they don’t give blood: time, bad experiences with needles, restrictions and so on. That’s when she goes to work.

Lots of the hurdles that people mention aren’t really a

problem, she says. Tattoos used to require a one-year deferral, but as of July 1 there’s no wait as long as you got your ink in a licensed shop.

Piercings just need to be completely healed.

Most diabetes, blood pressure and cholesterol medications are fine. In fact, only a handful of medications, such as Accutane and Clavix, pose a problem for donation.

As for alcohol and marijuana, Leppek says, “I don’t care if you had beer with lunch or if you get high every day.” And if you’re worried about privacy, rest assured: The contents of

home & garden

continued on page 15

service directory

TESTED, PROCESSED, LABELED. PRODUCT MANAGER MATTHEW STUART EXAMINES RED BLOOD THAT COULD END UP IN LOCAL HOSPITALS — OR ANYWHERE IN CALIFORNIA. PHOTO BY GRANT SCOTT-GOFORTH

Depot Humboldt

your blood are totally confidential. If the blood bank finds certain disqualifying problems, you’ll be notified and advised to see your doctor. After that, your donation is discarded.

infectious diseases. Portland is home to one of the American Red Cross’s National Testing Laboratories.

This is a crucial yet time-gobbling step in the flow of blood from donor to recipient. The Portland lab pools samples sent in from several blood centers and bathes them in nucleic acid to identify virus fragments. afternoon, the blood Blood bank Technical Director Chris Stedlund says bank lab is bright, calm and clean. It doesn’t smell of positive tests are a “really rare occurrence,” with only antiseptics like a hospital might, but it evokes one, 0.3 to 0.5 percent of the blood collected here testing with white lab coats and the hums positive — most commonly for and whirs of medical equipment. hepatitis C. If infection is found, or Here, whole blood is separated if the donated blood is so high in into four products: red blood cells, fat that testing can’t be done, the which carry oxygen from the lungs blood bank writes or phones the to the rest of the body; platelets, donor and recommends visiting a which induce clotting and stop doctor. Stedlund says she’s seen bleeding; plasma, which aids the a positive HIV result only once or exchange of minerals and maintains twice in the 12 years she’s worked the body’s pH balance; and cryoprefor the blood bank; those donors cipitate, which is a processed type are notified in person. of plasma rich in clotting factors.

Testing is one of the blood bank’s When lab workers receive thick, largest costs, consuming $750,000 cloudy plastic bags filled with blood, of its $5 million in expenses from they put the bags in a centrifuge, July 1, 2011, to June 30, 2012. Between — Jo Anna Leppek, where they are spun until the shipping costs and the testing itself, donor recruiter, platelets, plasma and red blood cells the blood bank pays about $50 per Northern California separate. Workers then squeeze the sample, says John Gullam, director Community Blood Bank plasma into a new bag, using an opof donor resources. tical sensor to maximize the plasma Typically, the blood bank gets without letting red blood cells in. test results the day after sending Platelets, with their murky sepia the tubes off, but flights between color, and other products are kept in special proprifog-soaked Humboldt County and San Francisco etary bags designed to prevent exposure to air. are prone to delay and cancellation, and that can Then the plasma is flash frozen (down to negative sometimes delay testing for days during stormy times 58 degrees Fahrenheit), the red blood cells are refrigof year. erated and the platelets are held at room temperaOnce the blood bank gets the thumbs-up ture — though they have to be agitated by special from Portland, the blood products are packaged, machines (basically a rack that jiggles all day long) to finalized in a computer system and labeled. Then prevent them from clumping. Small sample tubes of they’re ready for distribution. each are collected and quickly flown off to Portland “This is the county’s blood supply,” says product (via San Francisco, usually) where they are tested for continued on page 15

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13

Blood Brothers

By Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

T

he first time Dennis Ellsworth gave blood, he really just wanted to have a good time. It was back in the 1970s, when he was in the Navy, and he and some fellow sailors had the bright idea that they’d get drunk faster if they donated first.

It may have worked, since he can’t recall what port it was. (Don’t try this at home, kids.)

Now, though, he and his brother Rick Ellsworth donate regularly, partly in tribute to a regular donor who helped their mother, and partly because a bloodmobile needed some repairs.

The Ellsworths run Wonder Brothers Auto Body, off the King Salmon exit of Highway 101.

Ten years ago, when the shop was working on a bloodmobile, one of the mechanics asked if the blood bank could arrange a regular stop there. Once it did, the guys in the shop got on a steady schedule. Even Rick.

Rick hates needles. The cuts on his hands and arms from doing repairs with sharp tools and the jagged metal edges of wrecked cars don’t bother him. But even after a decade of having his blood drawn, needles still do.

Still, the bloodmobile was right there, and his brother Dennis, who got on board first, was

ROBERT MORONES RESTS AFTER A PINT. PHOTO BY JENNIFER FUMIKO CAHILL

hassling him. The very first time, Rick was so anxious that his blood pressure shot up and the nurse had to wait for him to relax and bring it back to normal.

“He had to lay down,” Dennis says, laughing, as the brothers sit inside their body shop’s wood-paneled trailer office.

Rick puts a hand on his coveralls over his heart and says he finally calmed down after a while. “Then they jabbed me with the frickin’ needle!” he says, wild-eyed, “And they’ve done it every time since!”

Dennis leans into his desk, in full belly laugh.

The Northern California Community Blood Bank has about 1,475 regular donors (who give blood at least three times a year) like the Ellsworth brothers, and it is always looking for more. The regulars not only smooth out bumps in the blood supply, they can be life savers for those with special medical needs.

When the Ellsworths’ mother was in her 30s, her appendix was nicked during an unrelated surgery. She lost a great deal of blood and needed multiple transfusions. Her blood type was rare, and she depended on repeated donations from one anonymous person in Eureka who was her match.

“Just one,” says Dennis, the smile gone from under his thick moustache. “The only one who’d step up, anyway,” adds Rick.

Their mother recovered, and the brothers, then just boys, were keenly aware of the need for blood, pint by pint.

Today, Dennis thinks he may have donated around three gallons, but Rick is sure his

ABOVE AND RIGHT THE WONDER BROTHERS: RICK (ABOVE) AND DENNIS ELLSWORTH. FAR RIGHT WALK-INS WELCOME AT THE BLOODMOBILE IN EUREKA. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER FUMIKO CAHILL

14 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

brother is closer to four. Rick has donated over five gallons of whole blood, as has their co-worker Rich Kelly.

On top of that, the Ellsworths reckon they’ve invited, cajoled and bullied about a dozen friends and family members to become repeat donors.

After the initial panic subsides, Rick says, the actual pain isn’t that bad, and he expects to keep donating as long as he’s able.

“It’s hard to just cut off something that’s so important,” he says, “It’s a good deed.” His brother calls it addictive.

Other donors share that enthusiasm.

Robert Morones has been giving blood since he was 16, when his aunt talked him into it at a high school drive. Stories like his are one of the reasons the blood bank holds high school drives, where teens as young as 16 can donate with parental consent. For some of those young people, that begins a lifetime of giving.

In the back of a bloodmobile parked on Second Street in Eureka, Sharon Reid, a donor care specialist, swabs Morones’ right arm with alcohol. Reid’s laptop is showing a video of dolphins in the ocean, swimming to some bluegrass tunes that she calls “bloodpumpin’ music.” As donors sit in the bloodmobile’s three adjustable chairs, they get a choice of

an Angry Birds pig or bird to squeeze while their blood is drawn.

Since high school, Morones has donated about four times a year, usually in a bloodmobile. Nurses have told him he has great veins — prominent enough to be seen from across a room. He’s also got good blood. It’s O-negative, so it can be given quickly to people whose medical emergency is too pressing to wait for their blood to be typed, and it’s free of cytomegalovirus, making it safe for babies and other vulnerable patients. That’s one of the reasons he started donating regularly. “It felt good knowing my blood was going to little kids with serious illnesses,” Morones says.

There’s no way around it — the needle looks a little large. But the pain is brief. Blood, dark and berry colored, travels quickly, first to a small pouch that will in turn fill six vials for testing, and then to a pint bag. In less than six minutes, the machine beeps and the bag is full.

Morones chooses a bright purple bandage. He knows his 7-year old daughter will like it. ●

A Year of Giving

Monthly whole blood donations in 2012. March and October are strong months because of blood drives at Humboldt State University, College of the Redwoods and local high schools.

continued on next page

SOURCE: NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY BLOOD BANK

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The Big Gift

continued from page 13 manager Matthew Stuart, as he opens a large freezer door. [Full disclosure, Stuart is a personal friend. — GSG]. A swath of arctic air pours out, the window in the walk-in’s door fogs up and it’s clear why large parkas hang on coat racks just outside the cooler.

Platelets are boxed, labeled and ready to be delivered to hospitals in need.

Next door to the freezer is a refrigerator with the red blood cells. In this cooler, there are only a few dozen neatly arranged crimson pockets with their blood types printed boldly on the front. It doesn’t look like much, but the blood bank’s supply is in good shape, Stuart explains, particularly with the “universal donor.”

“O-negative is booming — it’s great.”

Only 6 percent of the population has O-negative blood, which is usable by all blood types. That means that when a patient comes into the emergency room and needs blood immediately, he or she can be given O-negative on the spot and tested for blood type later. O-negative blood that is cytomegalovirus negative (or CMV-negative) is even more rare. Cytomegalovirus is common and usually harmless to healthy adults, but blood transfusions for infants, preg-

nant women and children being treated for leukemia must be CMV-negative.

Part of Stuart’s job is to coordi-

nate with local hospitals, as well as blood centers out of the area, to make sure everyone has what they need. Hospitals keep a short-term supply of blood bags on site — usually in a household-size refrigerator or freezer.

Platelets are in the highest demand. Red blood cell use is leveling off, blood bank officials say, because of blood conservation practices in hospitals.

And — locally, at least — almost nothing goes to waste. Of more than 13,000 donations collected in 2012, only 80 samples expired.

Botos said there are blood banks, which she declined to name, that forego the “local first” mantra of blood banking for “local only,” promising donors that their blood won’t leave the area. This leads to high rates of expired blood and doesn’t increase donations. In her experience, people are happier knowing that their blood will go to use somewhere in the country rather than potentially spoiling waiting for a local recipient.

These life-saving fluids only last so long. Frozen plasma keeps for a year. Red blood cells are good for 42 days. Platelets last just five days.

So Leppek, Stuart and the rest of the blood bank staff perform a constant balancing act — meeting local needs, supplying other blood centers and preventing labor-intensive products from going to waste — all while struggling with people’s donating habits.

It’s easy for people to think of donating when

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15

Serving Platelets

Red blood cell donations have held steady over the last few years, but platelet donations are on the rise, thanks to increased recruiting for the blood bank's apheresis machine, which separates platelets from blood and returns the unused components to the donor's system while they wait.

The Big Gift continued from previous page

SOURCE: NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY BLOOD BANK

Along with taking donations at its lab, the blood bank has three bloodmobiles, which travel from Garberville to Crescent City. Inside, they look like a cross between an ambulance and an RV. As soon as you step in there’s a small bench seat for filling out the questionnaire and a side table with bottled water, juice boxes and a package of oatmeal raisin cookies. Costco donates the snacks weekly, to keep donors’ energy up and keep them from fainting from low blood pressure and bloodoxygen loss.

Very few people like to be stuck with a needle, and even fewer like to fill out medical forms. There are some 50 boxes to check on a touchscreen questionnaire, and many are personal: weight, medica-

It’s easy for people to think of donating when tragedy strikes.

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tragedy strikes, whether local teens are hurt in a car accident or scores are injured in the Boston Marathon bombings earlier this year. But usually, the blood that helps victims of a traumatic event was donated beforehand. That happens through active recruitment, all year round.

Leppek admits it’s hard not to sound ghoulish asking for people’s blood.

For this, the blood bank employs the only creatures more reviled than vampires: telemarketers.

Most of its six callers are high school students, and each makes somewhere around 300 calls a night.

None of these calls are to new donors; instead, they ring up people who’ve already given and are eligible again after 56 days, letting them know where upcoming drives or bloodmobiles will be.

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tions, sexual history, travel to countries with malaria or mad cow disease, time spent in prison, and even whether you ate any recalled Townsend Farms Antioxidant Blend frozen berries. Not all these things

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are deal-breakers, and some “yes” answers require only a deferral period.

The FDA is sticking to its controversial “lifetime deferral,” though, for men who have sex with men. Opponents say the

SHARON REID BANDAGES A DONOR IN THE BLOODMOBILE. PHOTO BY JENNIFER FUMIKO CAHILL

turning increasingly to incentives — tote bags, T-shirts, even donor points that can be redeemed for merchandise via websites. In contrast, at any of the Northern California Community Blood Bank’s donation sites, Leppek says, “you’re not leaving with anything but good feelings.” Donors never meet or even know of the people their blood helps. There is no tax write-

lifetime ban is discriminatory and doesn’t take into account newer and more accurate methods of blood screening, but the FDA considers the ban the best way to keep the blood supply safe.

Around the country, according to Leppek, blood banks are

off. The nonprofit blood bank is banking on the desire of the people of Humboldt and Del Norte counties to do good.

It seems to work. In Humboldt and Del Norte combined, 4.2 percent of the population donated blood at least once in 2012, about one-third higher than the national average of 2.9 percent.

And many donors gave repeatedly, making the amount of blood donated per capita much higher. During the past 12 months, the 163,000 people in Humboldt and Del Norte counties donated 15,000 units of blood — a ratio of 9.5 percent. The national average is roughly half that, just 5 percent, according to an estimate by the Association of American Blood Banks.

And ultimately, all those donors, all the powerful medical machines, shaky flights, acid baths, sub-zero temperatures and steady coordination lead up to one thing: helping someone in need.

“You make sure to care for your own, and when you’re able to collect more than that, you help others,” Botos says.

“Bottom line: If blood’s not there, someone’s going to die. ●

REDWOOD ACRES

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Field notes

Don’t try this at home! mating 17-year cicaDas. Photo by tom miDDleton

Prime Number Cicadas

By Barry Evans

fieldnotes@northcoastjournal.com

T

he cacophony by the lake in western New Jersey was deafening. Which was louder, the voices of my 30-odd family members at our biennial reunion, or the din of millions of cicadas? Both groups were noisy, but the cicadas, making up for 17 years of celibate residency in holes in the ground, were the loudest. Well, they had to be. The male of the species Cicadidae magicicada has but four weeks or so to attract females, mate, mate and mate ... and die.

Once inseminated, a female cicada climbs up the trunk of a nearby tree, cuts V-slits in young twigs, lays about 20 eggs and repeats the process 30 or so times for a total of about 600 eggs before she, too, dies. The eggs hatch about eight weeks later, and the newborn nymphs fall to the ground where they burrow down about a foot to start their 17-year troglodyte existence. Most never make it; 98 percent die in the first two years. The survivors live it up on a diet of xylem fluids found in the roots of deciduous woodland trees.

Finally, on a single spring evening when the soil temperature is just right, the nymphs emerge in their multitudes — up to two million per acre! In southern states, E-day is late April to early May, while broods in northern states emerge from late May to early June. A few days later, after a series of moltings, the adult males congregate in vast choruses of lust. Unlike crickets, which produce their signature chirping by rubbing their wings together, cicadas vibrate their entire corrugated exoskeletons, or timbals. The noise of millions of these creatures can be thunderous; they produce some of the loudest decibel ratings (up to 107 dB) of any insects.

The question, of course, is why 17 years? Or 13 years, in related species of pe-

riodic cicadas? The most common answer given is predator saturation. When all the nymphs in one area emerge simultaneously, birds, squirrels and other predators soon gorge themselves, leaving the survivors to breed in peace. The prime number pattern (13 and 17 are both prime) optimizes this saturation strategy by keeping the cicadas out of step with predators.

If instead cicadas emerged every, say, 12 years, a predator might well evolve a strategic periodicity of its own, synchronizing its breeding cycle to two, three, four or six years (factors of 12); the 13- and 17-year cycles avoid a matching predator periodicity. Predators on the same cycle would decimate the cicadas. Also, the two cycles of 13 and 17 years helps keep “rival” cicada species separate, again optimizing survival rates by minimizing hybridization, which could throw off their timing, again putting them at greater risk from predators. The 13-year cicadas are found mostly in southern states, and the 17-year variety stays in northern states, with very little overlap.

None of which really explains the magic of these 13- and 17-year cycles: How on earth did cicadas evolve to know when it’s the correct year to emerge? I didn’t see any tiny insect calendars, yet somehow all the cicadas we recently heard and saw knew it was 2013, and they’ll know when 2030 rolls around. Turns out it’s all controlled by a single gene locus that counts out those 13 or 17 years.

I wouldn’t normally enjoy being surrounded by millions of lusty, noisy 17-year olds, but in this case I had to make an exception. For me, the cacophony is a paean to the genius of evolution. l Barry Evans (barryevans9@yahoo.com) is checking airfares for his spring 2030 trip to the East Coast.

HUNGRY? INDECISIVE? Use the North Coast Journal’s mobile website to find all the info you need! Use the GPS on your phone to see nearby spots, or search by neighborhood, type of food, price or even those that feature local ingredients. It’s all there.

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19

(707) 444-3318 2120 4TH STREET • EUREKA MONDAY-SATURDAY 11:30AM-9:00PM

TRADITIONAL AND FUSION JAPANESE FOOD DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

Denise Ryles and Arnold Waddell battle modern packaging in the comedy The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife.

Photo courtesy of NRCT

Hesse Fit

New York Comedy at North Coast Rep

By William S. Kowinski

Coming Up: Humboldt Light

stagematters@northcoastjournal.com

S

uppose you’re an edgy but also starving New York performer, concocting scripts allowing you to impersonate various movie divas but in genre B-movie stories with vibrant titles like Vampire Lesbians of Sodom and Psycho Beach Party (which then actually becomes a B-movie). But after writing the book for a failed musical, you are told by the artistic director of the Manhattan Theatre Club — the place where scruffy downtown (the Village, etc.) meets Broadway — that she’ll produce your next play, sight unseen.

So with your downtown dues paid, you write about uptown characters — an Upper West Side Jewish family — for an actress with Broadway cred, and show it to an audience that gets every comic New York nuance that skilled pros Linda Lavin and Tony Roberts can produce. It’s a hit, it’s Broadway bound — but here’s the twist. The play is so well constructed, the characters so weirdly interesting and the lines so funny that for more than a decade audiences without a New York clue love it at the Bucks County (Pa.) Playhouse, the Bowie Community Theatre (Md.) and community playhouses from Oklahoma City to Rutland, Vt., and Boca Raton, Fla. The technical theatrical name for this kind of play is gold mine.

The play is The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife by Charles Busch, currently onstage

20 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

structure. Family memories provided reality (some lines are so outrageous that they could only have come from life), but Busch also plays with concepts like the golem, a figure derived from Jewish stories and used here as a projection of hidden desires. The resemblance of the play’s title to Boccaccio’s tales is probably not coincidental. It has the quality of a naturalistic fable.

Director Scott Malcolm’s aim seems to be clarity, with a bright stage and actors moving downstage center for key speeches.

That often works for comedy, and it does for this one. The actors create convincing characters with individual styles, and they work well together. Jenneveve Hood’s eyecatching costumes serve the play well.

The early scenes are masterful in showing us the characters and situation, and though there’s a grab-bag sitcom quality to much of what follows, the provocative and mysterious Lee animates the stage. Possible caveats: There’s some scatological and other potentially offensive humor, and topical references are more than a decade old (the play premiered in 2000). Still, it’s an intriguing, funny play and a lively evening.

The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife plays weekends at North Coast Rep through Aug. 17.

at the North Coast Repertory Theatre in Eureka. In a spacious apartment (nicely designed by Calder Johnson, with properties by Laura Rhinehart), the middle-aged Marjorie (Cynthia Kosiak) is discussing a Nadine Gordimer novel with Mohammed, the doorman (Pryncz Lotoj). Marjorie, we soon learn, is in existential crisis, afraid her love of literature (Thomas Mann, Herman Hesse) is meaningless intellectual pretension. Her husband Ira (Arnold Waddell) is a recently retired allergist, cluelessly wallowing in his own saintliness. But he brings her good news: The Disney Store won’t press charges. Marjorie’s crisis was also expressed in a ceramic figure-breaking rampage.

The family circle is completed by her mother Frieda (Denise Ryles), who lives down the hall and spends a lot of time comically complaining at their kitchen table — a Jewish Estelle Getty from The Golden Girls. But their world is invaded by Lee (Gloria Montgomery), Marjorie’s long-lost childhood friend who is now a glamorous and dangerous woman, a worldly name-dropper (she gave Warhol the idea of painting soup cans etc.) who may have more than one agenda. That is, if she’s real.

Busch’s starting point was to write a Pinter or Albee play about Jewish characters. The result is midway between the plays of Wallace Shawn and Woody Allen movies, with some Neil Simon snappiness and

Opera Company opens its summer production, Shrek the Musical, on Friday, Aug. 2, at HSU’s Van Duzer Theatre. Directed by Carol Ryder with choreography by Ciara Cheli-Colando and choral direction by Katri and Larry Pitts, it stars Portland-based performer Tristan Roberts as Shrek. Also featured are James Gadd, Cindy Cress, Craig Waldvogel, Hannah Mullen-Jones and Gina Goldberg. Friday and Saturday performances are at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m., closing Aug. 18. Tickets and information: hloc.org, 822-1318.

A new project brings two plays in repertory for outdoor performances at Redwood Park in Arcata, beginning this coming weekend. Plays in the Park presents Shakespeare’s comedy As You Like It on Friday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2. Directed by Megan Johnson, it features Alyssa Rempel and Kenneth Wrigley. On Saturday, Aug. 3, at 7 p.m. it’s Late: A Cowboy Song by contemporary American playwright Sarah Ruhl. Directed

by Greta Stockwell, it features Kim Haile, Kate Haley and Brian Walker.

After opening weekend, the plays alternate weekends: As You Like It on Aug. 9 and 11, and Aug. 23-25; Late: A Cowboy Song Aug. 16-18, Aug. 30-Sept. 1. Tickets, schedule and information: www.playsinthepark.org, 822-7091. Plays in the Park is a Dream-Maker Project of the Ink People, in partnership with Arcata Recreation Division and North Coast Rep. l

northcoastjournal.com artist has to pay the bills. Originally from Hollywood, he says he’s done everything from illustrating greeting cards to advertising to being the art director of a national television magazine. After moving to Humboldt around 1974, he settled into painting full-time. Forty years of making art has LEFT “ARCATA BOTTOMS #51.” made life challengABOVE DETAIL FROM “ARCATA BOTTOMS #51.” ing, Spicer says with a PAINTINGS BY RANDY SPICER wide grin, but it’s also “made it a hell of a lot more fun!”

Local readers will recognize his large outdoor mural featuring Louis Armstrong at the Arkley Center’s parking lot, and he just finished up another one for a golf shop in Newport Beach. The scale of these murals is impressive, yet Spicer simply says that now that he knows what he’s doing, they go pretty quickly. It’s enjoyable work, but “in illustration you’re solving somebody else’s problem,” he says, looking over the silver rims of his glasses.

He’d rather be solving his own.

Trim, tall, always moving, Spicer defines himself as a naturalist, an interpreter of nature. He’s constantly climbing, hiking and boating, adventures on which he finds equally important. Look too closely at his inspiration. When he spies a stimusomething and you lose sight of broader lating vantage he’ll stare at it for hours, connections. And without an eye for the taking notes and photos while figuring out meaningful minutiae, it’s easy to miss how the relationships at play. they hold the bigger pieces together.

Back home at his studio, Spicer works Spicer’s exuberance is contagious. from dark shades to light, blocking in Stories spill from his wiry mustache, and large shapes with loose, sketchy strokes. every sentence brims with a chuckle. “All Painting is a physical experience for him, my waking hours, I’m looking at how I’d and he uses the largest brushes possible. paint something,” he says. But even an Spicer’s swipes of oil push each other

Randy Spicer: The Near and Far

By Ken Weiderman

S

tanding too close to an oil painting by local artist Randy Spicer can be somewhat confusing.

Smudges of ebony and cream smash together above forceful streaks of brick, olive and eggplant.

Dashes of ochre, fuchsia and lime dart about. Inches from the canvas, the shapes elude meaning, their abstract edges seemingly thrown together without purpose.

Five steps back from “Arcata Bottoms #51” however, a pastoral scene emerges. The black and white splotches morph into lazy cows munching away near a tractor loading hay into a barn. Birds flap by. In the distance, snow drapes purple peaks. You can almost smell the salty air and bovine aromas of the Arcata Bottom.

This duality, this collision of colors up close melting into familiar images when viewed from afar, is a hallmark of Spicer’s work. He intentionally avoids the fine lifelike details some painters seek.

Instead, kaleidoscopic color combinations provide just enough information while the viewer’s mind fills in the rest.

“There’s two readings,” he says, and both near and far examinations of the work are

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around, their shades mingling and mixing in unpredictable ways. Strokes slice in and out and through each other, creating peaks of pigment on the canvas.

The gestural fluidity of his surfaces keeps each painting fresh and lively.

Indeed, Spicer tries to “say a lot with the least amount of words.” These paintings are not overworked; it’s easy to see the texture of the canvas resting below the cacophony of colored shapes. “When I paint, I want it to be fun!” he shouts.

Examining the paintings more closely reveals Spicer’s color alchemy. Reds somehow have a greenish hue, purples contain bits of orange, and little flecks of color that aren’t necessarily part of the natural landscape spring up everywhere. In “Grizzly Creek (Trinity Alps),” a cornflower blue sky’s reflection slithers down a canyon of dark green boughs. The foreground’s buttery pebbles pile upon one another, their warm tones speckled with surprises of heather, magenta and periwinkle. From a distance, the round profile of each pebble is clearly evident, while up close they’re nothing but dibs and dabs of multitudinous hues.

Another painting, “Leaf Flotilla (Lewiston Lake),” shimmers with gold and dandelion-colored leaves fluttering above deep pools of ivy green. From across the room the suspended flotilla appears weightless, as if it might blow away.

Many of Spicer’s titles are the names of locations that inspired him. “I’m just a reflection of what I see,” he explains. And he wants others to see it too. There are no symbols or overt messages in these works, just pure excitement at nature’s abundant beauty. Smiling and staring at one of his pieces, Spicer reminisces, saying, “This is a really cool place. I enjoyed it, and now it’s your turn!” So here’s your chance: Randy Spicer’s 41 new paintings are at the Piante Gallery during the month of August. An Arts! Alive reception will be held on Aug. 3 from 6-9 p.m. ●

“All earthly existence must ultimately be contained in a book.”

- Stéphane Mallarmé

Used Books

• New Books

Special orders welcome for new books!

402 2nd Street • Corner of 2nd & E • Old Town, Eureka • 445-1344 northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

21

8. SACRED PALACE BOUTIQUE 516 Fifth St. Peter Canclini, “Be Kind Anyway,” photography.

8a. EUREKA STUDIO ARTS 526 Fifth St. Joan Gold, in-progress paintings.

Artist talkback 6-8 p.m.

9. LIVING ROOM GALLERY at MIKKIMOVES 805 Seventh St. Stock Schlueter and Rachel Schlueter, live demo 6-7 p.m. Sculpture and Presented by the Humboldt Arts Council and Eureka Main Street. earrings by Scott Hemphill. No Covers, Opening receptions for artists, exhibits and/or performances are performing. held the first Saturday of each month. Phone (707) 442-9054 or go 10. MANHARD CONSULTING 611 I to www.eurekamainstreet.org for more information or to have an St. Frank Speck, “Urban Landscapes,” exhibit or performance included. acrylic on canvas.

11. EUREKA SPA AND SALON 601 1. EUREKA INN 518 Seventh St. Lauren Cogan ings, prints, jewelry, photographs and ceramics.

Fifth St. Complimentary hair chalking, Jones, mixed media.

Anderson Gallery: “Botanically Inclined.” Knight braiding, stress fix ritual. Artist TBD. 1a. AREA 1 AGENCY ON AGING 434 Seventh Gallery: Gary Cawood, “Excavation.” Floyd 11a. ROSE’S BILLIARDS 535 Fifth St. St. Roberto A. Quezada, José Quezada, and Bettiga Gallery: “Meet Morris.” Youth Gallery: John Hall, photographer, signed phoOliviero Quezada, “Q Cubed: Sculpture and Works created in Trina Massion’s art classes. tos of Women’s Professional Billiards Photography of First Generation Immigrants 4. REDWOOD ART ASSOCIATION 603 F St. Association champs and other sports When you hear “beeswax,” art probably isn’t the first from Guatemala.”

Redwood Camera Club and Eureka Photoshop memorabilia. thing that comes to mind. GIGI FLOYD uses layers of 2. HUMBOLDT ARTS COUNCIL at the MorUsers Group, “The Humboldt Photography 12. SEWELL GALLERY FINE ART 423 F beeswax to make collages, which are on display at LOS ris Graves Museum of Art 636 F St. PerforExhibition,” judged by Burr Preston from San St. Peter Holbrook, “The High Sierras,” mance Rotunda: Howdy Emerson, Celtic harpFrancisco.

BAGELS during Arts Alive! oil paintings. April Sproule, fiber artist, ist. William Thonson Gallery: Kristin Lindseth 5. MEGARA’S 521 Sixth St. Live music. layered stitching on hand dyed fabrics Rivera, “On Being Human,” sculptures, and 6. DALIANES 522 F St. Jill Faulkner, paintings. as well as whole cloth quilts.

17a. C STREET STUDIOS AND HALL GALGeorge Rivera, paintings. Atrium & Rotunda 7. F ST. FOTO GALLERY at Swanlund’s Camera 12a. MELVIN SCHULER COURT GALLERY LERY 208 C St. Group show, “Recent Works Gallery: selections from the Humboldt Arts 527 F St. Ansel Easton Adams, “Ansel Adams Second Floor of Gross Building on Fifth and F

by Team Mojado: Life on the ¡uje!”

Council permanent collection. Homer BalabaAmerican Landscapes 1923-1968,” photography. streets. TBA. 17b. THE WORKS 210 C St. John Hardin and Amy nis Gallery: Humboldt Artist Gallery featuring 7a. THE LOCAL 517 F St. Sam Kirby, painting and 12b. NORTH COAST DANCE 426 F St. Short Gustin, didgeridoo performance. media representational and abstract paintprintmaking. dance performance.

18. SAILORS’ GRAVE TATTOO 138 Second St. 13a. SIDEWALK GALLERY at Ellis Art and EngiTattoo related art, antiques and memorabilia. neering 401 Fifth St. Art by Paula Anderson.

18a. LIVELLA STUDIO 120 Second St. TBA. Humbo ldt Bay 14. AMIGAS BURRITOS 317 Fifth St. Humboldt 18b. MANTOVA’S TWO ST. MUSIC 124 County Farm Bureau will have the top 10 winSecond St. Mostly Harmless, classic rock, 34 AUGUST 2013 ners of “Barns of Humboldt County” photo performing.

35 and art contest on display. Coffee shop side, 18c. THE BLACK FAUN GALLERY 120 Second to 1516 1st St 19 19a 33 Vince Cavataio, “Ocean Scenes,” photography.

St. Ras Terms and Safety First, “Memory Bank 14a.

HUMBOLDT REPUBLICAN CENTRAL 0.1,” multi-media works on canvas and panel.

36 Snug Alley Romano COMMITTEE 311 Fifth St. D. Nicholson 19.

STEVE AND DAVE’S First and C streets.

Gazebo 22c Gabriel 32a 49 49a 22 22a 22b Miller, acrylic paintings.

Marni Schneider, photography.

50b 20 20a 20b 30 31 31a to 58 2nd St 47 18c 18b 18a 52 53 55 48 15.

PRIMATE TATU 139 Fifth St. Michael Arneson, 19a.

REDWOOD CURTAIN 220 First St. Lobby 38 38c 29 37 21 21a 23 28a 18 38d 46 Imperial 17b “Old School Art.” Gallery: Garland St. Studio Artists featuring Square 23a 28 27 51a 45 39 17a Opera Alley 44b 16. BAR FLY PUB AND GRUB 91 Commercial current and former students of studio founder 44a 27a Clarke 40 44 24 St. Marnie Schneider, artwork. Art from KathPlaza Barbara Pulliam: Jessica Astorga, Colette Baeu17 43 42 56a to 57 3rd St leen Bryson’ s private collection. pre, Betty Dale, Jac Forthun, Sherry Hornbrook, 25 26 17. CHERI BLACKERBY GALLERY and THE 41 Edie Llist, Janette Murphy, Barbara Pulliam, 34 C St. Sarah Deniston, “Come STUDIO 272 Dennis Rosser, Heather Shelton, Ron Titus, Jr., Travel the World,” paintings.

Alice Zedelis and Gael Dougherty, chalk pastel 35 on paper.

4th St to 1516 1st St 19b.

GALLAGHER’S IRISH PUB 139 Second St. 19 19a 33 12 Ron Thompson, oils.

OLD 12b 12a 20. CHAPALA CAFE 201 Second St. Kylan Luken, 36 11 Snug Alley TOWN 11a 15 13a 14a 14 photography.

Romano Detail 5th St Gazebo 22c Gabriel 20a.

ACCENT GALLERY 219 Second St. 8 8a 32a 49 49a 22 22a 22b 7a 50b 20 20a 20b 30 31 31a 20b. GOODtoRELATIONS 223 Second St. Sarah 58 7 2nd St 6 Stednitz, “Seber Dream,” paint, ink, and char47 18c 18b 18a 52 53 55 48 38 38c 29 37 21 21a 23 28a 18 38d 46 Imperial coal.

Va Va Voom, live window models.

5 17b Square 23a 28 27 51a 39 45 6th St 21.

HUMBOLDT HERBALS 300 Second St. Amy 17a Opera Alley 44b 4 44a 27a Glasser, “Botanical Illustrations of Medicinal Clarke 40 44 24 Herbs and Their Remedies,” watercolors. Hot Morris Plaza 17 43 42 56a Graves 2 Wings, folk art duo, performing.

Museum to 57 3rd St 25 to 9 10 26 21a. FOREVER YOUNG 308 Second St. Jenni 0 500 ft 7th St 1 41 Wood, paintings and drawings. © NORTH COAST JOURNAL/Miles Eggleston

First Saturday Night Arts Alive!

Saturday, August 3, 6-9 p.m.

4th St

I St

H St

G St

E St

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F St

I St

H St

EUREKA

D St

G St

C St

F St

E St

D St

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northcoastjournal.com

Fresh Good Food Dine-In or Take-Out

31a. NORTH SOLES 407 Second St. Cody Wandel, “Living Ferns and Driftwood.”

32a. OLD TOWN SQUARE Second and F streets. Full Gospel Tabernacle Choir, performing.

33. HSU FIRST ST. GALLERY 422 First St. Jeremy Farrell, Erin Figueroa, Keith Fleury, Rhianna Gallagher, Erin Grady, Kelsey Hardwick, Nurelle Harrigan, Nicholas Hunt, Nickolas C. Hurlbut, Hannah Jacobs, Kasey Jorgensen, Bobby Latona, Greg Lysander, Jamari Montgomery, Aaron Morris, Shawn O’Connor, Amelia O’Dell, Clárissa Pezone, Hannah Pierce, Anna Schneider, Natalie Schoch, Maccabee Shelley, Justin Skillstad, Ryan Spaulding, Michael Sutter, Sean Sutter, Rosalie Thomson, Kiersten TravisMcKittrick, Sara Jo Wolf and Sarah Woodard, “YOUNG ALUMNI — 2013,” mixed media.

34. BAYFRONT RESTAURANT 1 F St. Plaza Richard Duning, paintings.

35. LIVING THE DREAM ICE CREAM 1 F St. Rachel Cook, modern art.

36. STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS 123 F St. Paula Redfelt, paintings.

Open Mon-Sat 11 am - 4 pm

On Arts Alive! nights open until 9pm

~Mediterranean & Creole Specialities~ ~Local Wine & Beer~ ~Offering dining choices for ALL appetites~

On E St. between 2nd & 3rd • Eureka 443-4663 • www.cafenooner.net

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22. THE SIREN’S SONG TAVERN 325 Second St., Suite 102 Scott Hemphill, sculptures.

22a. BRENDA TUXFORD GALLERY 325 Second St. Textile and fiber arts show.

22b. ALTERNATIVE BUILDING CENTER 325 Second St. Live music.

22c. RUSTIC WEST TRADING CO. 339 Second St. Zahra Shine, photography. Cara Rider, mosaics. Paula Harmon, polymer clay. Kim Daniels, ceramic tiles.

23. CIARA’S IRISH SHOP 334 Second St. Sam and Angela Lundeen.

23a. HUMBOLDT GLASS BLOWERS 214 E St. Monica Haff, paintings. Pinball tournament.

24. CLARKE HISTORICAL MUSEUM Third and E streets Exhibit on Arthur Johnson’s, curated by Jack Nash. Clarke Museum Quilts.

“Natinixwe: The Hupa People.”

25. STUDIO 424 424 Third St. James Reid and Mark McKenna, photography.

26. SHIPWRECK 430 Third St. Sarah Lesher and Michael Kahan, “Metropolis/Wilderness,” collaborative serigraphs on small works of paper.

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You can take a walk on the beach without getting sand in your shoes, just by visiting SEASCAPE restaurant during Trinidad Art Nights. JEFF STANLEY paints landscapes of areas you just might recognize.

27. CAFÉ NOONER 409 Opera Alley Kris Swan and friends, “Musings with the Murals.” The Living Rooms, performing.

27a. CLARKE PLAZA Redwood Dixie Gators, performing, sponsored by Accent Gallery at 219 Second St. 28. HUMBOLDT BAYKEEPER 211 E St. Scott Holmquist, “Low Tide,” experimental mixed media. Kenny Ray and the Mighty Rovers, performing.

28a. RAMONE’S 209 E St. Laura Maxwell, matted photography. Josephine, acoustic guitar, performing.

29. BOOKLEGGER 402 Second St. Kevin Hoover, author, will be signing copies of his new book, Legendary Locals of Arcata.

30. TRUCHAS GALLERY/LOS BAGELS 403 Second St. Gigi Floyd, multi-media beeswax collages.

31. BELLE STARR 405 Second St. Tina Gleave, paint on silk.

PETER HOLBROOK

High Sierras

Through August 31st

37. EUREKA FABRICS 414 Second St. Local nonprofit The Roshini Centre for Women, “Swati Embroidery” handmade textiles, embroidered folding baskets, pillow/cushion covers, wall hangings, shoulder bags and album covers.

Refreshments by local baker Rabia O’Loren, Honey Nut Cakes.

38. TREASURE TROVE 420 Second St. Pat Kanzler.

38c. MANY HANDS GALLERY 438 Second St. Lauren Elizabeth Miller, “Beauty of Decay,” surrealist media.

38d. TALISMAN BEADS 214 F St. Scott Hemphill, “Copper Fish Sculptures.”

39. NATURE GEAR 226 F St. Studio S, Patrick Delaney, artwork. Handmade clothing and jewelry by local artists.

40. THE WINE SPOT 234 F St. Cindy Noble, watercolors. Susan Strope, oil on canvas. continued on next page

The Finest Art for your Home, Office & Garden

Bayfront Restaurant One F Street, Eureka, CA 443-7489 Open Daily 11-9:30pm | BayfrontRestaurant.net

Tues-Sat 10-6pm • Sun Noon-5pm

423 F Street, Eureka, CA

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Trinidad Art Nights, Friday, August 2, 6-9 p.m.

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For his “Excavation” series, GARY CAWOOD takes photos of seemingly random junk in the dirt of excavation sites as a statement about throwaway culture. See his photograph “Crash Landing” and more at the KNIGHT GALLERY during Arts Alive!

41. OLD TOWN JEWELERS 311 F St. Abbie Perrott, paintings.

42. COCO & CUVEE 531 Third St. Adam Foster, photography.

43. DISCOVERY MUSEUM Corner of F and Third streets. Kids Alive Program, Drop-off 5:30-8:00. Call for reservations, 443-9694.

44. AMERICAN INDIAN ART GALLERY 241 F St. Timothy Martin, Native American beaded jewelry.

44a. OLD TOWN ART GALLERY 233 F St. Julia Bednar.

44b. HUMBOLDT BAY COFFEE 526 Opera Alley. Jan Hollander, landscapes. Joe Garceau, performing. Coffee tastings.

45. CODY GALLERY 213 F St. 46. OLD TOWN COFFEE AND CHOCOLATES 211 F St. Vicki Robertson, oils.

Watershed Project photography. Lizzie and the Moonbeams, performing.

47. OLD TOWN ANTIQUE LIGHTING Corner of Second and F streets Representational Art League, paintings.

48. OBERON GRILL 516 Second St. Permanent display: historic photographs of Old Eureka from Historical Society. Open late.

49. LINEN CLOSET 127 F St. Gina Mobley, alphabet photography.

49a. FIVE ELEVEN 511 Second St. Rob Hampson, large format paintings. Shugafoot, performing.

50. WOLF DAWG 525 Second St. Sonny Wong, live art demonstrations.

50b. HUMBOLDT HARDWARE 531 Second St. Jenifer Sherman, layered tiles.

51a. HUMBOLDT BAY TOURISM CENTER Second and G streets. Showcasing five video documentaries as part of the “Real. Strong. Redwood.” campaign, about how families, tribes and communities care for the redwood forests.

52. ORANGE CUP CORAL SALON 612 Second St. Rob Hampson, abstract oils.

53. PIANTE 620 Second St. C. R. Spicer, more than 40 new paintings completed in the last year.

55. SMUG’S PIZZA 626 Second St. Brandon Garland, pen and ink.

56a. ORIGIN DESIGN LAB 621 Third St. The lab will be at the Humboldt Makers Street Fair starting at noon on Second Street, between C and E streets.

56b. REDWOOD COAST ENERGY AUTHORITY 633 Third St. Teresa Baginski, “Rock of Life,” lava rock sculptures with plantings. Pilot Rock Ramblers, bluegrass, performing.

57. STUDIO S 717 Third St. Multiple artists, paintings of water.

58. ADORNI CENTER 1011 Waterfront St. Melissa Zielinski, glass work. Howard Rutherford, oil and watercolor. Noelle Metzler, acrylics.

•

1. TRINIDAD TRADING COMPANY 460 Main St. Luka Hey, acrylic paintings featuring contemporary Buddhist art and landscapes.

Original Songs by Tim Breed.

2. WINDANSEA 410 Main St. Midori Angelica Designs, jewelry.

3. TRINIDAD MUSEUM 400 Janis Court “A Contribution to Prayer,” photographs of Native Americans of the Northwest by Lee Taylor Walashek and J. Goldsborough. Guitar vocal music by Richard “Ziggy” Eisner.

4. OCEAN GROVE 480 Patricks Point Drive.

Afterparty! Original country rock by Rooster McClintock. Doors open at 9 p.m. Admission $5.

5. CL LEATHERS 490 Trinity St. Original folk music by Joe Garceau in the Mobile Stage.

6 TRINIDAD ART GALLERY 490 Trinity St. Artist reception for Kris Patzlaff, art jewelry and found object metalwork.

Harp music by Howdy Emmerson.

7. SAUNDER’S PARK start of Patricks Point Drive.

“Spin Jam” at 6:30 p.m.

Fire dancing, Circus of the Elements at 8:45 p.m.

Trinidad Skatepark Alliance will provide ramps.

Bocce ball court. Balls available at the museum and Salty’s.

8. THE LIGHTHOUSE GRILL 355 Main St. Susan Mayclin Stephenson, paintings. Pachamama Jewels, jewelry. Music by North.

9. SALTY’S 322 Main St. Live ocean-theme drawing and painting by visitors. Music by “Double Up.” 10. THE EATERY 607 Parker St. Gus Clark, acrylic and mixed media. For Folks Sake, performing.

12. BEACHCOMBER CAFE 363 Trinity St. Petra Wilkinson, photography. JD Jeffries, performing.

13. OCEAN WAVE HEALING ARTS STUDIO behind Beachcomber. Free sessions of Jin Shin Jyutsu and ortho-bionomy. Furniture and instruments by Mark “Tree” Allen.

15. TRINIDAD B&B 560 Edwards St. Sam Lundeen, Trinidad landscapes.

16. MOONSTONE CROSSING 529 Trinity St. David Steinhardt, paintings. Amber VanDunk and Jill Garinger, mosaics. Wine tasting.

•

Fortuna’s First Friday, August 2, 6-9 p.m.

Find art, music and fun in downtown Fortuna on the first Friday of every month, 6-9 p.m. Artists interested in participating should contact contact fortunadowntown@sbcglobal.net.

4. DAKOTA’S DESIGNS 1040 Main St. Featuring acrylic, oils, and photography.

5. EEL RIVER BREWING COMPANY 1777 Alamar Way. Local sign maker and singer/song writer Alan Chilton.

7. FORTUNA ART & OLD THINGS 1026 Main St. Holly Garbutt, Peggy Murray and Andra Stringer.

24 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

8. FORTUNA DOWNTOWN ART GALLERY Main St between 11th and 12th streets. Come and meet the Fortuna Arts Council.

9. HOPPY’S FROYO 1151 Main St. Jan Carter, hand-painted mural. Small Band, blues/rock, performing.

12. L’S KITCHEN 734 10th St. Stir Fry Willie, acrylic on canvas. Signed limited prints will be available.

13. MAIN STREET ART GALLERY & SCHOOL 1006 Main St. Artist Chuck Bowden, portrait miniatures on polished clay poker chips.

14. MARIAN’S BEAUTY SALON 741 11th St. Ashley Bones, custom made jewelry.

15. MCLEAN FOUNDATION 1336 Main St. Ken Nunes, paintings and drawings.

16. PRECISION INTERMEDIA 1012 Main St. Amy Leon, upcycling artist.

17. RAIN ALL DAY BOOKS 1136 Main St. Fortuna Art Council Artists displayed.

18. STREHL’S FAMILY SHOES & REPAIR 1155 Main St. Ted Silva, photography.

19. TACO LOCO 955 Main St. Bobbi Bennetzen, oil paintings of landscapes and seascapes. Artist will be on site until 7:30 p.m.

•

Answers for your ‘What I Did on My Summer Vacation’ assignment

By Jennifer Savage thehum@northcoastjournal.com

T

hand drawn flyers displayed behind glass.

(Or however they ultimately showcase .mp3s and Facebook invites.)

Oh, right – Reggae!

At this point, you’ve likely determined if you’re going to Reggae on the River and have made your plans – but if you’re still deciding, take this into consideration: the Mateel Community Center offers a new option of one-day tickets, no camping.

Single day tickets for Friday and Saturday are $75 each, single day tickets for Sunday are $55 and tickets for each of the three days are available at the gate only, to those who arrive by the shuttle or by foot. Full line-up, rules, times, directions, everything you could want at reggaeontheriver.com. Or call the Mateel office at 923-3368.

Didgeridoo delight

In less predictable Humboldt musical happenings, Saturday offers a chance to

Welch worship

Thursday, Mad River Brewing and Chris Parreira usher in August with a nightlong tribute to alt-country angel-voiced folk goddess Gillian Welch. Performers include Josephine Johnson, The Lonesome Roses, Strix Vega’s Colin Begell, Jo Kuzelka, Trillium, Rachel Beccaria with Rich Kearns and Zach Zwerdling, and Hot Wings. How do they decide who is doing which songs? Will everyone wrap up with a group jam of “Look at Miss Ohio” or “Everything is Free Now?” Is heartbreak inevitable? And if so, is it cathartic? These questions and more will undoubtedly be answered. Oh – and while everything isn’t free, this sure-to-be-lovely evening is.

Things start early at 6 p.m.

Saturday sweetness

The musical appreciation continues in Blue Lake on Saturday with the 13th annual Buddy Brown Blues Festival, which kicks off at 11 a.m., features some of the best blues musicians in Humboldt County and is a major fund-raiser for the Humboldt Folklife Society’s Folk School program. Full line-up and details at humboldtfolklife. org.

Saturday night, of course, is Arts Alive.

Music abounds, so go enjoy! Bring some dollars for the buskers.

Photo courtesy of John Hardin.

hings are happening, Humboldt.

Are you still indecisive about checking out a live show? Maybe you’re tired? Long day at work?

So many options on Netflix?

Well, here are a few reasons to rally and head out: 1. Going out to see bands often lifts you out of yourself. Not only does an inherent excitement surround seeing the musicians in the flesh, but the communal adulation – think a couple hundred or a couple thousand people singing along together – is the closest some of us secular types get to church.

2. You never know how big a band is going to get. If you like them now, see them while you can. What if you’d skipped going to the Jambalaya on Feb. 25, 1995?

You would never have seen the Foo Fighters in a tiny club! What about The Devil Makes Three at then-Muddy Waters? The Waifs at the Red Radish? Sure, most of the bands that stop in Humboldt – aside from the hip hop and reggae acts – probably won’t be the next Black Keys or Daft Punk, but hey! You never know. So you might as well go.

3. Sometimes history pivots on a moment. The EMP (Experience Music Project) Museum in Seattle proves that fact repeatedly with a comprehensive history of the grunge era, plus a hall dedicated to Jimi Hendrix and a wing devoted to chronicling decades of Women Who Rock. Immerse yourself in the scene now and one day you, too, might find yourself waxing nostalgic over cassette tape demos and

celebrates the release of two new CDs: Live Electric Didgeridoo, a collection of 12 solos recorded live at recent performances in SoHum, and Um ... Uh ... Gum Eh? which was recorded

by Hardin and his life-partner Amy Gustin, together known as Tin Can Luminary. For Um ... Uh ... Gum Eh? Hardin created a collection of unique electronic instruments from objects ranging from cigar boxes, yard lamps and tin cans to educational alphabet learning toys and electronic toy keyboards he found at local thrift stores. Not sold?

Hardin vows the experience will amaze: “You might think that two hours of solo didgeridoo music will be really boring, but you couldn’t be more wrong. ... I’ve finally found the sound I was born to make, and people really dig it. Come on by. You’ll be blown away. I promise.”

Photo courtesy of Summer Twins.

‘Saw a Bunch of Amazing Music’

experience SoHum’s electric didgeridoo player and recording artist John Hardin.

Yes, electric didgeridoo. This performance

Surfy Summer Twins

Whether you’ve been celebrating summer with gusto or fretting that the long,

warmer days are passing by too quickly, the perfect show awaits on Wednesday, Aug. 7, when the Summer Twins deliver their surfy-garagey-dance-erific sounds at the Palm Lounge. The Monster Women – possibly Humboldt’s most cheerful band – join. Show’s at 9 p.m. and is 21-and-over.

(Pro tip: This show is also the perfect excuse to shop for some beachy new threads at Little Shop of Hers, owned by The Monster Women’s Courtney Jaxon.)

Future funtimes

Looking ahead, the last week of August promises to be a doozy – something to do with the students returning for the fall semester? Whatever the reason, Arcata’s west side steps up with the Creamery Festival Friday, Aug. 23 through Sunday, Aug. 25. Humboldt Brews brings back Zepparella on Saturday, Aug. 24 and Les Claypool on Monday, Aug. 26 (advance tickets to both shows recommended). San Francisco’s Wild Eyes – featuring at least one former member of KSLG 94.1 FM faves Floating Goat – deliver the heavy rock to the Alibi, also on Saturday, Aug. 24. Plus Australian electronica wunderkind Flume performs in HSU’s Kate Buchanan Room on Tuesday, Aug. 27. So, just block off that week now.

The fine print

Before we finish, a note of caution. The unfortunate truth is, sometimes things change. The best of plans go astray and all that. Bands cancel. Venues screw up.

While we here at the Journal strive to provide the most accurate information, every so often – like last week – unforeseen circumstances mean a show will be at, say, the Works instead of the Palm Lounge. It’s never a bad idea to double-check online or with a phone call.

Etc.

Full show listings in the Journal’s Music and More grid, the Eight Days a Week calendar and online … Bands and promoters, send your gig info, preferably with a high-res photo or two, to music@northcoastjournal.com. •

northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013

25

entertainment in bold includes paid listings

clubs • concerts • cafés bands • djs • karaoke • drink & food specials • pool tournaments • and more thur 8/1

fri 8/2

sat 8/3

THE ALIBI 744 9th St. Arcata. 822-3731

venue

www.thealibi.com

Find us on Facebook

Pony Killer (prog. punk from Eureka) 11:30pm $5

ANGELINA INN Fernbridge 725-5200

Blue Lotus Jazz 6pm

Anna Hamilton 6pm

ARCATA PLAYHOUSE 822-1575

ARCATA THEATRE LOUNGE 1036 G St. Info line: 822-1220

Mickey Hart Band w/ Tea Leaf Trio Thursday, Ocean Night ft. Deep Water (2006) & September 5! Tickets on sale now More Doors at 6:30pm $3 All ages

BAR-FLY PUB 91 Commercial, Eureka 443-3770

Thursday Madness: $8 pitchers 6pm til close. Free pool in back room

Juke Box Karaoke 9pm

The Last Match (classic rock)

BEAR RIVER CASINO 733-9644 11 Bear Paws Way, Loleta

Karaoke w/ Chris Clay 8pm Open Mic 7pm Karaoke w/ KJ Leonard 8pm LC Diamonds 6pm

The Hot Rods (deluxe oldies) 9pm

The Hot Rods (deluxe oldies) 9pm

Tripwire (local classic rock) 9pm

Cat McLean (classic rock, funk, originals) 9pm

BLONDIES Arcata 822-3453 BLUE LAKE CASINO 668-9770 777 Casino Way, Blue Lake C STREET MARKET SQUARE Eureka

Blake Ritter (celtic music) 8 pm

CAFÉ MOKKA 5th & J St., Arcata

Karaoke w/ DJ Marv 9pm Thirsty Thursday lower beer costs.

CHAPALA CAFÉ Eureka 443-9514 CHER-AE HEIGHTS 27 Scenic Dr. Trinidad 677-3611

Humboldt Makers Fair Noon-10pm

Jeff DeMark & The LaPatinas 6:30pm

CAFE BRIO 791 8th St., Arcata CENTRAL STATION 839-2013 1631 Central, McKinleyville

Voted Best Local Venue 2011 & 2012 NCJ Best Of Humboldt readers poll!

FL: S.I.N. & Service Night 9pm w/ Accurate Productions

Karaoke w/ Rock Star 9pm Sing, Dance and Party tonight!

1st Anniversary Celebration!

DJ Marv 6pm/Aesier 9pm

The Tumbleweeds (cowboy) 6pm

The Tumbleweeds (cowboy) 6pm

FL: Cat McLean (classic rock, funk, orig.) 9pm FREE

FL: Silver Hammer (Beatles Tribute) 9pm FREE

Live Music some weekends!

Late night menu 10-midnght

BBQ/Open Mic noon-7pm The Trouble and 100 Watt Mind 9pm $5 suggested donation ShugaFoot (jazz/blues) 9:30pm

CUTTEN INN 3980 Walnut Drive, Eureka ELK COUNTRY RV RESORT & CAMPGROUND Trinidad EUREKA INN PALM LOUNGE 518 7th St. Eureka 497-6093 FIVE ELEVEN 511 2nd Street, Eureka 268-3852 THE FORKS Willow Creek

Dirty Thursday w/ Pressure Anya 9pm Dinner Tues-Sat 5-10pm Jimi Jeff’s Open Jam 8:30pm Grateful Dead Dance Party ft. Winterland 6/9/1977 8pm FREE Saything w/ Scuber Mountain 10pm HSU Guitar Group

Papa Paul 7:30pm Free Like us on Facebook! www.humboldtbrews.com

Papa Paul 7:30pm Free Open Noon - 11pm Daily Happy Hour 3 - 6 pm

Claire Bent & Aber Miller (jazz) 7pm

Music TBA 7pm

It’s a bar.

Come have a drink with us!

myspace.com/ littleredlioneurekacalif

LOGGER BAR 510 Railroad Ave. Blue Lake 668-5000

Jayke Orvis and the Broken Band 9pm FREE

Peace of Mind Orchestra 9pm FREE

Happy Hour everyday 5-7pm

MAD RIVER BREWERY 101 Taylor Way Blue Lake 668-5680

Gillian Welch Tribute 5pm

The Pat Jordan Band (rock) 6pm

Double IPA on sale!

BA-DUM-CHH Comedy Presents 9pm $6

Arts! Alive After Party 10pm

Buddy Reed (blues) 7pm Free

OldTownCoffeeEureka.com

www.pearlloungeeureka.com CLOSED

DJ Lost 10pm CLOSED

Lizzy & The Moon Beams (blues/rock/ folk) 7pm Free Itchie Fingaz (hip hop videos) 10pm

Dogcatcher (indie folk) 8pm

Start your weekend off with some Curtain in your life!

Karaoke w/ Chris Clay 9pm 21+ Find more info on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram

Zumba Toning 5:30pm Blues Nights w/ Brian & Kimberli 8pm

Zumba w/ Mimi 9:30-10:30am

redwoodraks.com

Anna Hamilton (blues singer/songwriter) 9pm FREE Kenny Ray and the Mighty Rovers (honky tonk/country swing) 7:30pm Karaoke 7-10pm Rude Lion: Krunk Hip Hop 10pm $2

www.robertgoodmanwines.com

GALLAGHER’S IRISH PUB 139 2nd St. Eureka HUMBOLDT BREWS 856 10th St. Arcata 826-2739 JAMBALAYA 822-4766 Arcata LIBATION 825-7596 761 8th St. Arcata LIL’ RED LION 444-1344 1506 5th St Eureka

SUBMIT YOUR MUSIC + MORE EVENT BY NO MOSGO’S 2461 Alliance Rd Arcata NOCTURNUM 206 W. 6th St., Eureka OCEAN GROVE 480 Patrick’s Point Dr., Trinidad OLD TOWN COFFEE & CHOC. 211 F St. Eureka 445-8600 PEARL LOUNGE 507 2nd St. Eureka 444-2017 PERSIMMONS GALLERY 923-2748 RED LION 1929 4th St Eureka REDWOOD CURTAIN BREWING 550 South G St., Arcata 826-7222 REDWOOD RAKS 616-6876 824 L Street, Arcata

Accurate DJs: City Lights 9pm

THE RITZ 240 F St. Eureka ROBERT GOODMAN WINES 937 10th St. Arcata 826-WINE SHAMUS T BONES 191 Truesdale St., Eureka 407-3550 SICILITO’S PIZZERIA Garberville SIDELINES 732 9th St. Arcata 822-0919

Happy Hour 3pm Open for Dinner 4pm DJ Music 10pm $2

SILVER LINING 3561 Boeing Ave., McK THE SIREN’S SONG 325 2nd St. Eureka SIX RIVERS BREWERY Central Ave. McK. 839-7580 THE SPEAKEASY 411 Opera Alley, Eureka 444-2244

Peace of Mind Orchestra 9pm Find us on Facebook!

STUDIO 299 (530) 629-3488 Willow Creek TOBY & JACKS Arcata Plaza TIP TOP CLUB 6269 Loma Ave., Eureka 443-5696 THE WORKS 310 3rd St Eureka

26 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

Throwback Thursdays

Kingfoot 9pm Free DANCE! w/ Pressure Anya 9pm ShugaFoot (jazz/blues) 9:30pm Ladies night ($1 off drinks) 8pm Open Mic Night 7 pm Free DJ Music 10pm Friday and Saturday lap dance specials

Brian Post (solo piano) 9pm FREE Lunch 11:30am-4pm Open for Dinner 4pm Rude Lion: Krunk Hip Hop 10pm $2 Good & Evil Twins Karaoke 8pm Pat Jordan Band 9pm Buddy Reed Band (blues) 10pm DJ Music 10pm www.fabuloustiptop.com John Hardin (electric didgeridoo)

Hypha Saturday at the Humboldt Makers Fair

d rve e s t fas

8

11 . to

.

p.m

a.m

✩ W O M E N -O W N E D ✩ G ENTLEMEN ’ S C LUB

Opens 9pm nightly  Closed Sunday

FABULOUSTIPTOP.COM CLUB: 443-5696 BAR: 443-6923

k rea

B

King Salmon Exit, Hwy. 101, Eureka

Always great food — and the best cocktails.

sun 8/4

mon 8/5

tues 8/6

www.thealibi.com

Find us on Facebook

Menu at www.thealibi.com

Blue Lotus Jazz 10am-2pm

wed 8/7

The Alibi crew cares about you.

Please drink responsibly.

www.thealibi.com

Restaurant open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Blue Lotus Jazz 6-9pm

Cinderella (1950) Doors at 5:30pm $5 Rated G

Find more information at www.arcatatheatre.com

Savage Henry Presents: Howard Kremer, Kyle Kinane Doors at 9pm $15 Mature

Sci Fi Night ft. The Terror from Beyond Space (1958) Doors 6pm All ages

Closed Sundays

Pint Night 6pm-close $2 beer pints

$5 Wing Night & Free Pool in the back room

Barfly Karaoke w/ DJ Marv 9pm-1am

Have a drink in the Thirsty Bear Lounge.

Quiz Night 7pm Prime Rib Dinner Special in Alice’s Steak & Sushi $14.99

Enter to win our $25,000 Progressive Sweepstakes!

No Limit Texas Holdem Tournament 6:30pm Blues Nite 7pm Wild Wing Wed.: Chicken wings & $8 domestic pitchers 5pm

Sunday Brunch 9am Jazz Nite 7pm Karaoke w/ KJ Leonard 8pm

Fat Tire Tuesdays $2.00 Fat Tire Pints

2 1 + O N LY

744 9th St. on the Arcata Plaza 822-3731 www.thealibi.com

NOW SERVING

BEER

WINE LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

Sport Sunday $3.00 Well Drinks $1.00 off all pint draft beers

Monday Night 9-Ball Tournament 8pm with 1st place prize @$20.00

Karaoke w/Chris Clay 8pm 9-Ball Tournament 8pm

8-Ball Tournament 8pm

Bad Kitty Presents: Billy Cook Band & Gunsafe 9pm $5

Ladies Night Drink Specials!

Speed Channel, ESPN, NFL Network

Open Daily 10am - 2am FREE Pool $3 Well drinks

facebook.com/ThePalmLounge

Electric Gravy 8pm Free

facebook.com/ThePalmLounge

Closed Sundays & Mondays

Facebook.com/511fiveeleven

Excellent daily specials

Great plates to share, North Coast Market Fare

Mountain Standard Time 9:30pm $10 DGS Sundaze (EDM) 9pm $5

Open daily noon-11pm until 2am most music nights The Getdown w/ The B-Side Players 9pm

Like us on Facebook! www.humboldtbrews.com Mingo Fishtrap 9pm

Don’t think of it as work Think of it as fun!

We also have liquor.

It’s a bar.

myspace.com/ littleredlioneurekacalif

Potluck 6pm Bring a dish & share with friends!

FREE Pool all day!

Ping Pong!

6pm

Open Mic 8-11pm

The Hill 6pm

Pints for Non-Profits: Bret Harte Breakers 6pm

Cory Goldman/Colin Vance (folk) 7pm Wing Wednesday!

2 lbs. only $17.59

Buddy Reed (blues) 7-9pm

OON ON THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Darien Gap 5-7pm (alt. caribbean rockoustic fusion) Open Mic 7pm

Growler Mondays $3 off refills

Restaurant 301 & Carter House Inns 301 L St, Eureka (707) 444-8062

½ OFF

TOP SHELF

Whomp Whomp Wednesday 10pm Rude Lion Sound (reggae) 8pm $5

Now serving beer & wine

OldTownCoffeeEureka.com

Serving food from Five Eleven, right next door!

Tequila Tuesdays muchas variedades

Open mic w/ Mike Anderson (music/spoken) 6:30pm

www.pearlloungeeureka.com Randy Ruland, Tony Nester, Larry Fries

Happy Growler Day! Get your growler filled for less $$$ Breakdance with Reckless Rex 5-7pm $10

Game Night!

Cribbage Tournament 7pm Zumba w/ Mimi 9:30-10:30am Swing Night 7pm

It’s Happy Day and the Weenie Wagon is here!

West African Dance w/ Dulce $10 5:30-7pm

Dry Hop Wednesday!

Plus Nature’s Serving Zumba w/ Mimi 9:30-10:30am Breakdancing w/ Jade 4:30-5:30pm

Karaoke 8pm

Brian Post (solo piano) 9pm FREE Lunch 11:30am-4pm Open for Dinner 4pm

Roots Reggae 9pm FREE T-Bone Shuffle Open Mic Jam w/ Jim Lahman Band 7pm

Apps, small plates, desserts & more.

Happy Hour 3pm Dinner 4pm

Salsa Night $5 Class 9pm, Dance 9:30pm Happy Hour 3pm Dinner 4pm

Good & Evil Twins Karaoke 8pm Trivia Night 8pm Brunch / bottomless mimosas 11:30am Open Sunday-Thursday 4-11pm Friday and Saturday 4pm-2am

Like us on Facebook

Karaoke with DJ Marv 8pm Monday Night Sushi 6pm Lemon Lemon Cherry (experiemental folk-jazz) 7pm Free

2-for-1 DD lap dances

Sunny Brae Jazz Collective 8pm Southern Fried Chicken night 5pm ShugaFoot Band (jazz/blues) 7pm

2 Dollar Tuesdays $2 beer / $2 lap dances

Chef’s Cut Wednesdays No Covers (jazz duo) 7pm Rude Lion Sound (reggae) 10pm Ladies/Amateur Night Ladies get in free!

CARTER HOUR Mon-Fri, 4-6pm ½ off bar menu 5-6pm www.carterhouse.com

HBG • ROOR • Illadelph • Vaporizers

Old Time Music Jam 1pm Free Sunday-Thursday 4pm-2am Friday and Saturday 3pm-2am

•

Featured Artist:

GILBERT GLASS

All Gilbert Glass pieces are 15% off for the entire month of August

ARCATA  987 H ST.  707-822-3090  BAYSHORE MALL  707-476-0400 WWW.HUMBOLDTCLOTHING.COM EUREKA

Locally Blown Glass

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

Humboldt Hoodies • Hats • Beanies • Tshirts

Karaoke w/ Chris Clay 8pm Dale Winget 6pm Free

•

27

28 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

This year’s PLAY IN THE PARK returns to Redwood Park with two new plays: Shakespeare’s As You Like It and Late, A Cowboy Song

by Sarah Ruhl. Late is a drama about one woman’s search for love within — and without — her marriage. Does that sound a bit heavy for you? As You Like It is a comedy about a woman who disguises herself as a man and all the hijinks that ensue. The plays alternate every other weekend and run until Sept. 2.

1

thursday

Join the Humboldt community in celebrating the annual LANTERN CEREMONY. The ceremony began 30 years ago to commemorate those who died during the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Every year people gather at Klopp Lake at the Arcata Marsh to honor lost loved ones and ancestors. Make your own lantern to float on the lake at the Arcata Farmer’s Market Saturday morning, and then make your way to the lake at 7:30 p.m.

Lanterns are also going to play an important, if less somber, role at the Creamery Festival on Aug. 23. The first night of the festival will feature “Elemental Friday Night” with lanterns made by the community. LANTERN MAKING WORKSHOPS will be held at the Arcata Playhouse on Saturdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays until Aug. 17. Get your craft on and make yours now!

PHOTO BY MARK LARSON

Folklife Singalong. First Thursday of every month, 7-10 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway. Bring your voice; everything else is provided.

Free. 839-7063.

Summer Concert Series. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. Open-air music on Eureka’s waterfront.

LC Diamonds performs this week. 6 p.m. Free. www. eurekamainstreet.org/node/866.

Reggae on the River. French’s Camp, SoHum, Piercy. The three day camp-out festival is back at its original locale with reggae music legends like Julian Marley & The Uprising Band, Sierra Leone’s Refugee Allstars, Junior Kelly, Les Nubians and more. $190-$250. www.reggaeontheriver. com. 923-3368.

Wildwood Days. Rio Dell Fireman’s Park, Wildwood Avenue and Center Street. Five days of events to raise money for the Rio Dell Volunteer Fire Department. From a car cruise to a fire fighter muster, this local event is a must see Humboldt experience. See website. info@wildwooddays. org. www.wildwooddays.org. 764.3329.

FOOD

Henderson Center Farmers’ Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka. Fresh local produce, straight from the farmer. Music from Boltin Basil this week. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999.

McKinleyville Thursday Farmers’ Market. 3:15-6:30 p.m.

McKinleyville Safeway Shopping Plaza, Central Avenue.

McKinleyville Farmers Market, every Thursday. Fresh local vegetables, fruit and flowers straight from the farmer.

Also fresh barbecued meats and live music.Colin and Cory play this week.

MEETINGS

Prison Hunger Strike Solidarity Demonstration. 5-8 p.m.

Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. PARC and Redwood Curtain CopWatch are staging “5 p.m. for the Five Demands,” weekly informational demonstrations in solidarity with the California prisoner hunger strike. Free. parc.office@ gmail.com. prisonerhungerstrikesolidarity.wordpress. com. 442-7465.

Human Rights Commission Monthly Meeting. First Thursday of every month, 5 p.m. County Courthouse, 825 Fifth St., Eureka. This month’s agenda includes Ordinance 2488, which restricts access to public facilities, and living

OUTDOORS

Humboldt Bay Boat Tours. 9 a.m. Humboldt Baykeeper, 217 E St., Eureka. Humboldt Baykeeper is offering free natural history boat tours of the north Humboldt Bay every weekend through the summer. The boat can accommodate up to five people. Make reservations one week in advance. Free. 268-8897.

MUSIC

EVENTS

meats, cheeses, baked goods and other specialty foods.

EBT, Cal-Fresh and WIC accepted. 672-5224.

conditions and facilities for Humboldt County’s homeless.

Free. 668-4095.

ETC

Sip and Knit. 6 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. Join fellow knitters, crocheters, weavers, spinners and other fiber artists as they socialize and work on their current projects. 442-9276.

2

friday

ART

Arts Fortuna. First Friday of every month. Fortuna Main Street, Main Street. Fortuna’s arts night. Free. 845-2038.

Arts Trinidad. First Friday of every month, 6-9 p.m. Trinidad Art, 490 Trinity St. Art and music in central Trinidad.

Free. trinidadart95570@gmail.com.

BOOKS

Book Signing with Larry Livermore. 7 p.m. Northtown Books, 957 H St., Arcata. Larry Livermore will sign and read excerpts from his memoir, Spy Rock Memories, about his time at Spy Rock in Mendocino County.

DANCE

World Dance Party. 8 p.m. Redwood Raks World Dance Studio, 824 L St., Arcata. The Humboldt Folk Dancers will have a dance class in place of their live music party this month. There will be an opportunity for a music jam following the lesson. All ages and dance levels are welcome. $3. ckurumada@aol.com. www.humboldtfolkdancers. org. 496-6734.

LECTURE

Bird Ally X and Redwood Coast Fish Waste Response.

7 p.m. Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, 1020

Ranch Road, Loleta. Bird Ally X will give this presentation about the rescue efforts made to save brown pelicans contaminated by fish waste from anglers and the fishcleaning industry. 733-5406.

High Seas. 7 p.m. Humboldt Grange, 5845 Humboldt Hill Road, Eureka. Jerry Rohde will give this historical presentation about the early days of logging in Humboldt County.

THEATER

The Allergist’s Wife. 8 p.m. North Coast Repertory Theatre, 300 Fifth St., Eureka. In Charles Busch’s comedy, a woman on the verge of a breakdown is revived by a visit from an old friend.

As You Like It. 7 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. Plays in the Park presents Shakespeare’s As You Like It in an outdoor theater performance. $12, $10 presale, $2 off for students and seniors. rec@cityofarcata. org. www.cityofarcata.org/rec. 822-7091.

Shrek the Musical. 7:30 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, 1 Harpst St., Arcata. The hit 2001 animated film comes to the stage. $11-$19. info@hloc.org. hloc.org. 822-1318.

Victor/Victoria. 8 p.m. Ferndale Repertory Theater, 447 Main St. A penniless soprano, named Victoria, disguises herself as a man named Victor, who entertains as a female impersonator known as “Victoria” and becomes the toast of Paris. $18, $16 seniors/students. brad@ferndale-rep. org. 786-5483.

EVENTS

Reggae on the River. French’s Camp, SoHum, Piercy. See Aug. 1 listing.

Wildwood Days. Rio Dell Fireman’s Park, Wildwood Avenue and Center Street. See Aug. 1 listing.

FOOD

Garberville Farmers’ Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Garberville Town Square, Church Street. Local farm-fresh produce,

3 saturday ART

Lantern Making Workshop. 2 p.m. Arcata Playhouse, 1251 Ninth St. Come build lanterns for Elemental Friday Night of the Creamery Festival! Lanterns can be made by people of all abilities. Children should have an adult to assist them. Free! 822-1575.

MUSIC

Buddy Brown Blues Festival. 11 a.m. Perigot Park, 312 South Railroad Ave, Blue Lake. Blues and more blues — all local. $10. info@bluelakeblues.com. www.bluelakeblues. com. 822-5394.

THEATER

The Allergist’s Wife. 8 p.m. North Coast Repertory Theatre, 300 Fifth St., Eureka. See Aug. 2 listing.

Late: A Cowboy Song. 7 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. Plays in the park presents Sarah Ruhl’s work in an outdoor theater performance. $12, $10 pre-sale, $2 off for students and seniors. rec@cityofarcata.org. www. cityofarcata.org/rec. 822-7091.

Shrek the Musical. 7:30 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, 1 Harpst St., Arcata. See Aug. 2 listing.

Victor/Victoria. 8 p.m. Ferndale Repertory Theater, 447 Main St. See Aug. 2 listing.

EVENTS

Arts Alive. First Saturday of every month, 6-9 p.m. In and around Old Town, Eureka. Art, and a heap of it. Free. www. eurekamainstreet.org. 442-9054.

Bingo With a Twist. 5:30 p.m. Bayside Grange, 2297 Jacoby Creek Road. The Eureka Sisters host “Got a Conflict? Werq It Out!” a twist on bingo with punishments, games, prizes and more. Dress up as your favorite antagonizers. $15. www.baysidegrange.org.

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northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

29

Humboldt Makers Street Fair. Noon. Old Town, Eureka, 317 Third St. Come out and play with musicians, street artists, performers and crafters. Enjoy a full day of making art with art demonstrations, performance art, live painting and a free day-long concert. Free. origindesignlab@ gmail.com. 497-6237.

Lantern Ceremony. 7:30 p.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary Interpretive Center, 600 S. G St. Join in the over 30-year tradition of floating lanterns to remember the bombing victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Make your own lantern at the Aug. 3 Arcata Farmer’s market. Free.

Reggae on the River. French’s Camp, SoHum, Piercy. See Aug. 1 listing.

Wildwood Days. Rio Dell Fireman’s Park, Wildwood Avenue and Center Street. See Aug. 1 listing.

continued from previous page

FOR KIDS

Hands On

OPEN SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY NOON-5PM

NEW & USED

(707) 943-3498 11544 DYERVILLE LOOP RD. 2 MILES SOUTH OF MYERS FLAT. FROM AVENUE OF THE GIANTS, TAKE ELK CREEK RD. 4 MILES, STAY TO RIGHT.

FOOD

Arcata Farmers’ Market. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. Locavores’ delight: fresh vegetables and fruit from local producers, food vendors, plant starts, flowers, live music every week at 10 a.m. Free. humfarm.org. 441-9999.

OUTDOORS

Arcata Marsh Tour. 2 p.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife

The Stuff of Legend

30 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

ART

Art Talk with George and Kristin Rivera. 2 p.m. Morris Graves Museum of Art, 636 F St., Eureka. Artists George and Kristin Rivera discuss their current exhibition, “On Being Human.” $5 suggested donation. humboldtarts.org.

442-0278 ext. 201.

Louise Bacon-Ogden Art Reception. 1-3 p.m. Arcata

Bella Italia Restaurant NEWN!

Folk Instruments Books & Accessories

4 sunday

Arcata has some characters, all right. And evidently it always has — even before it was Arcata. From the Wiyot Tribe and the days of the Wild West to pioneering farmers, builders, tie-dyed idealists and immigrant shop owners on the plaza, Arcata is a town of fascinating folks. Easy to forget in the age of Pot Cops, but this place has history. All those names on street signs around town have a story.

Curious? Leg it to Booklegger in Eureka from 6:30 p.m to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday and have local author Kevin Hoover sign a copy of Legendary Locals of Arcata for you. Yes, that Kevin Hoover — editor of the Arcata Eye and a real Arcatan. He’s chosen some movers and shakers from among the throng of characters that have populated this “tiny big city” and collected their stories.

The book is part of a series of Local Legend books, dozens and dozens of titles, each focusing on a different city. Cool, but not about us. Let’s get back to us. In the 1920s, Arcata singer Zelia Vaissade was the toast of Paris, broadcasting from the Eiffel Tower. Today, hometown girl Brisa Roche is rocking the pop charts in the City of Light. And the Chums, the folks who run Don’s Donuts, Pizza and Deli, escaped the killing fields of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia.

Pick up a copy, have it signed and then thrill to the escapades of Arcata legends then and now. How else are you going to find out if you’re in it?

— Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

www.wildwood.ws

vineyard

Have you been online too long? Are you starting to get that 10-inch stare and a swollen smartphone thumb? Maybe it’s time to get away from the glow of a screen. You know, make something. Maybe go outside. Spend time with actual people. No, Words with Friends doesn’t count.

Kick off Arts Alive! early and hit the third annual Humboldt Makers Street Fair from noon to 8 p.m. on Second Street in Old Town Eureka. Cruise handmade goods, decorative art, street art, jewelry, textiles, up-cycling and live painting. Black Faun Gallery, Origin Design Lab and Eureka Main Street are putting it on, so you know it’ll be good.

All that creativity making your glue gun trigger finger itch? Pull up a chair at one of the craft demonstrations and see how it’s done.

Learn some woodworking techniques, felting, crochet, screen printing — you can even learn to stitch on an antique sewing machine. Bring the kids and set them up with some kids’ crafts. Listen, pinning things on Pinterest isn’t the same as really making them. Hard truths.

And take off those headphones. Free live music will be happening right in front of you.

Michael Menert, Paul Basic, Hypha, Stevie Culture, Kindred Spirits, Lyndsey Battle and UFO8 are all taking the stage in a day-long concert. And if that’s not exciting enough for you, there’s also trapeze art, belly dancing and fire dancing. If you still miss your phone, you can use it to take a picture.

— Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

KEET Kids Club. This month’s book is A Color of His Own by Leo Lionni. First Saturday of every month, 12-2 p.m. Morris Graves Museum of Art, 636 F St., Eureka. Kids aged 2-8 hear a story and then create art, building their reading or comprehension skills. Each family leaves with a free book. Free. www.humboldtarts.org. 442-0278 ext. 201.

Sanctuary Interpretive Center, 600 S. G St. Meet a trained guide for a 90-minute walk focusing on the ecology of the marsh. Free. 826-2359.

Audubon Society Arcata Marsh Tour. 8:30 a.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary Interpretive Center. Redwood Region Audubon Society is sponsoring a free public field trip. Bring your binoculars and have a great morning birding! Meet leader Joe Ceriani in the parking lot at the end of South I Street (Klopp Lake) in Arcata, rain or shine. Trip ends around 11 a.m. Free.

Trail Stewards Hammond Trail Work Day. Meet at Hiller Park, first Saturday of every month, 9-11 a.m. Hammond Trail, Mad River Bridge, Arcata. Work on a water drainage project, remove graffiti, pick up trash and paint bollards. Dress for work. New volunteers welcome. Contact for meeting place. sbecker@reninet.com. humtrails. 826-0163.

UDO BOWL NOODLE

Beer & Sake on 18th St., between G & H, Northtown Arcata 826-1988

NEW IN TOWN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 312 W. Washington St., Eureka (just off Broadway, by Leon’s Car Care) ORDERS TO GO 707-443-3070

Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary Interpretive Center, 600 S. G St. The “Best Nest” art show by Louise Bacon-Ogden, artist reception. Free.

Trinidad Artists’ Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Murphy’s Market parking lot, Main and View avenues, Trinidad. Art and crafts from local artisans, live music and barbecue.

834-8720.

MUSIC

Music in the Garden. Noon. Humboldt Botanical Gardens, 7351 Tompkins Hill Road, College of the Redwoods Campus, north entrance, Eureka. Northcoast Brass Ensemble plays everything from classical to jazz and popular favorites. Stroll in the gardens and bring a picnic lunch for an afternoon of music. Free to members, $5 non-members. hbgf@hbgf.org. www.hbgf.org. 442-5139.

Bayside Grange Music Project. 5-9 p.m. Bayside Grange, 2297 Jacoby Creek Road. From 5-7 p.m. anyone playing any instrument with any ability is invited; 7-9 p.m. people with wind instruments for Bandemonium. Donations. gregg@relevantmusic.org. www.relevantmusic.org/ Bayside. 442-0156.

THEATER

The Allergist’s Wife. 2 p.m. North Coast Repertory Theatre, 300 Fifth St., Eureka. See Aug. 2 listing.

As You Like It. 2 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. See Aug. 2 listing.

Shrek the Musical. 2 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, 1 Harpst St., Arcata. See Aug. 2 listing.

Victor/Victoria. 2 p.m. Ferndale Repertory Theater, 447 Main St. See Aug. 2 listing.

EVENTS

Flea Market. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Redwood Acres Fairgrounds, 3750 Harris St., Eureka. Call to reserve a space. $1 after 9 a.m., $2 before 9 a.m., kids under 12 free. www.redwoodacres.com. 822-5292.

Reggae on the River. French’s Camp, SoHum, Piercy. See Aug. 1 listing.

Wildwood Days. Rio Dell Fireman’s Park, Wildwood Avenue and Center Street. See Aug. 1 listing.

FOOD

Freshwater Grange Breakfast. First Sunday of every month, 8-11 a.m. Freshwater Grange, 49 Grange Road, Eureka. Breakfast, conversation and locals served fresh. $5 adults; $3 kids. www.jfloss.com/grange/visitors/visitors. html. 442-7107.

Miranda’s Rescue Annual Wine and Cheese Open House. Noon. Miranda’s Rescue, 1603 Sandy Prairie Road, Fortuna. Annual fundraiser for Miranda’s Rescue. Enjoy wine, cheese, chocolate, pony rides, a raffle and a live and silent auction, all while spending time with the rescued animals. Free. www.mirandasrescue.org.

MEETINGS

Animism International. This week’s topic will be is The Holographic Universe by Michael Talbot. First Sunday of every month, 4-6 p.m. North Coast Co-op, Eureka, 25

Fourth St. Read books, discuss the universe in a group setting. Free. AnimismInternational@gmail.com. animisminternational.org. 382-7566.

Eureka Mindfulness Group. “Dealing With Annoying Thoughts.” First Sunday of every month, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

First Christian Church Eureka, 730 K St. Heal your body and mind, practice meditation. Led by Cindee Grace. Fragrance free, please. Donations accepted. www.humboldtmusic. com/cindeegrace. 269-7044.

SPORTS

Sandlot Baseball. 1 p.m. Sandlot league that’s been around for seven or eight years in Arcata — all skill levels — open invite hardball. Games are every Sunday on the field behind the CHP station in Arcata. 18-plus. Bring glove. universal_justin_2@hotmail.com. 497-9594.

ETC

Redwood Coast Scrabble Club. 1-5 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway.

Scrabble. Nothing more, nothing less. 677-9242.

5 monday DANCE

Friendship Circle Dance. 7-10 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Dancing for people in their 50s and older, with live music featuring tunes from the 1930s50s. $4. 725-5323.

MEETINGS

Brain Disorder Support Group. 6-7 p.m. Fortuna United Methodist Church, 922 N St. Support group for those with a friend or family member with a serious brain disorder such as bipolar, schizo-affective disorder, schizophrenia, OCD, PTSD, etc. Free. 725-8853.

6 tuesday ART

Lantern Making Workshop. 7 p.m. Arcata Playhouse, 1251 Ninth St. See Aug. 3 listing.

MUSIC

Ukulele Play and Sing Group. 1:30 p.m. Humboldt Senior Resource Center, 1910 California St., Eureka. All genres of music, from “Greensleeves” to “Kansas City,” “Cupid” to “El Paso.” If you can carry a tune and play a stringed instrument, come party! Free. Donations appreciated. veganlady21@yahoo.com.

THEATER

Lounge, 1036 G St. Howard Kremer and Kyle Kinane headline a stand-up show with local comics Dutch Savage and John McClurg. Mature audiences only, so don’t bring the kids. $15. www.arcatatheatre.com.

8 thursday

FOOD

Eureka Farmer’s Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Old Town Gazebo, Second and F streets, Eureka. Fresh, local produce direct from the farmer. Free. 441-9999.

Fortuna Farmers’ Market. 3-6 p.m. Fortuna Farmers’ Market, 10th and Main streets. Fresh, local produce, meats and cheeses.

Miranda Farmers’ Market. 2-5 p.m. Miranda Gardens Resort, 6766 Avenue of the Giants. Farm-fresh produce, etc. www.mirandagardens.com. 672-5224.

Shelter Cove Farmers’ Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Downtown Shelter Cove, Machi Road. Local farm-fresh produce, meats, cheeses, baked goods and other specialty foods.

672-5224.

MEETINGS

Our Pathways to Health Wellness Workshop. 10 a.m.

Arcata Veterans Hall, 1425 J Street. These workshops are designed to help individuals with long term health conditions gain tools to manage their symptoms through health education and peer support. The workshops meet one day a week for six weeks. Anyone living with a chronic health condition can attend, along with family members and/or caregivers. Space is limited. Call to register or for more workshops near you. Free. michelle@aligningforceshumboldt.org. ourpathways.org. 445-2806 x4.

ETC

Humboldt Cribbage Club. Free cribbage lessons during this week’s meeting. Newcomers welcome. 6:15 p.m.

Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Play some cards. $7. 444-3161.

7 wednesday OUTDOORS

Guided Nature Walk. First Wednesday of every month, 9 a.m. Richard J. Guadagno Visitor Center, Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, 1020 Ranch Road, Loleta. This two-mile walk is open to the public and is a great way to familiarize yourself with the flora and fauna of HumCo. Binoculars are available at the visitor’s center. Free. www. fws.gov/refuge/humboldt_bay. 733-5406.

ETC

Dream Group. Every other Wednesday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Old Town Gazebo, F and Second streets, Eureka. Meet to discuss dreams and their meaning. Free. blauhaus@ rocketmail.com.

ART

Lantern Making Workshop. 7 p.m. Arcata Playhouse, 1251 Ninth St. See Aug. 3 listing.

MOVIES

La Dolce Video Presents Les Blank. 6 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. La Dolce Video celebrates its fourth anniversary with three films by documentarian Les Blank.

Doors and DVD sale starts at 6 p.m. Movies start at 8 p.m. $5. www.arcatatheatre.com. 822-7413.

MUSIC

Summer Concert Series. 6 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 1 listing.

THEATER

Victor/Victoria. 8 p.m. Ferndale Repertory Theater, 447 Main St. See Aug. 2 listing.

FOOD

Henderson Center Farmers’ Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka. See Aug. 1 listing.

McKinleyville Thursday Farmers’ Market. 3:15-6:30 p.m.

McKinleyville Safeway Shopping Plaza, Central Avenue.

See Aug. 1 listing.

MEETINGS

Prison Hunger Strike Solidarity Demonstration. 5-8 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. See Aug. 1 listing.

Our Pathways to Health Wellness Workshop. 5 p.m.

Fortuna Community Services, 2331 Rohnerville Road. See August 6 listing.

ETC

Humboldt Grange 501 Potluck. Second Thursday of every month, 6:30 p.m. Humboldt Grange, 5845 Humboldt Hill Road, Eureka. Grange Women’s Auxiliary meets at 6 p.m., potluck at 6:30 p.m., Grange meeting 7:30 p.m. nanettespearschade@gmail.com. 443-0045.

Sip and Knit. 6 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. See Aug. 1 listing.

Heads Up…

Ferndale Repertory Theatre is holding auditions for its upcoming production Our Town. Auditions are in Eureka in the Carson Block Building at Third and F streets on Saturday, Aug. 3, at 2:30 p.m., and again on Sunday, Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. at the Ferndale theater. ●

Have a Summah Comedy Tour. 9 p.m. Arcata Theatre

Come Watch the Drag Racers at Samoa!

SAT. AUG. 3RD Need for Speed Eliminator SUN. AUG. 4TH Tire Man Eliminator & Challenge Cup Invitational 1604 4th & Q Streets 444-9681 • www.biglouiespizza.com northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

31

Movie Times Film times reflect the most current listings as of Tuesday afternoon. As schedules at individual theaters sometimes change, we recommend calling ahead to avoid any inconvenience.

Broadway Cinema

1223 Broadway St., Eureka, (707) 443-3456 2 Guns Fri-Tue: (1:25, 4:05), 6:10, 6:45, 8:50, 9:25 The Conjuring Fri-Tue: (1:15, 4), 6:45, 9:30 Despicable Me 2 Fri-Tue: (1, 3:30), 6, 8:35 Grown Ups 2 Fri-Tue: (12:20, 3:15), 5:45, 8:15 The Heat Fri-Tue: (1:30), 6:30 Pacific Rim Fri-Tue: (12:10, 3:10) R.I.P.D. Fri-Tue: (4:15), 9:20 Red 2 Fri-Tue: (12:35, 3:20), 6:15, 9:05 The Smurfs 2 3D Fri-Tue: (11:50a.m.), 7:40 The Smurfs 2 Fri-Tue: (12:30, 2:25, 3:10), 5, 5:50, 8:30 Turbo Fri-Tue: (2:50), 5:10, 7:30 Turbo 3D Fri-Tue: (12:25) The Wolverine 3D Fri-Tue: (1:40, 4:50), 8 The Wolverine Fri-Tue: (11:55a.m., 3), 6:05, 9:10

Mill Creek Cinema

1575 Betty Court, McKinleyville, (707) 839-2222 2 Guns Fri-Tue: (12:30, 3:10), 5:50, 8:30 The Conjuring Fri-Tue: (1:15, 4), 6:40, 9:20 Despicable Me 2 Fri-Tue: (12:20, 2:55), 5:30, 8 Grown Ups 2 Fri-Tue: (3:30), 9 Pacific Rim Fri-Tue: (12:35), 6 Red 2 Fri-Tue: (12:05, 2:50), 5:40, 8:25 The Smurfs 2 3D Fri-Tue: (12:45) The Smurfs 2 Fri-Tue: (2:45), 6:30, 8:20 Turbo Fri-Tue: (12:55, 3:20), 5:45 Turbo 3D Fri-Tue: 8:10 The Wolverine 3D Fri-Tue: (3:25), 9:10 The Wolverine Fri-Tue: (11:45a.m.), 5:20

Minor Theatre

1001 H St., Arcata, (707) 822-3456 2 Guns Fri: (3:50), 6:25, 9; Sat-Sun: (1:20, 3:50), 6:25, 9; Mon-Thu: (3:50), 6:25, 9 The Way Way Back Fri: (4:10), 6:40, 9:10; Sat-Sun: (1:40, 4:10), 6:40, 9:10; Mon-Thu: (4:10), 6:40, 9:10 The Wolverine Fri: 5:30, 8:30; Sat-Sun: (2:30), 5:30, 8:30; Mon-Thu: 5:30, 8:30

Fortuna Theatre

1241 Main St., (707) 725-2121 2 Guns Fri-Tue: (1, 3:50), 6:55, 9:35 Despicable Me 2 Fri-Tue: (12, 2:25, 4:45) Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters Tue: 10 R.I.P.D. Fri-Tue: (12:05, 2:30, 4:50), 7:10, 9:30 Red 2 Fri-Tue: 7, 9:40 The Smurfs 2 3D Fri-Tue: 9 The Smurfs 2 Fri-Tue: (12:30, 3:30), 6:30 Turbo Fri-Tue: (12, 2:20, 4:40), 7:05, 9:25 We’re the Millers Tue: 8 The Wolverine Fri-Tue: (12:40, 4), 6:50, 9:50

Garberville Theatre

766 Redwood Drive, (707) 923-3580 Monsters University Fri: 7:30; Sat-Sun: 4, 7:30; Mon-Tue: 7:30; Wed: 6:30; Thu: 7:30

“Here, have some self-esteem.” Liam James and Sam Rockwell in The Way Way Back.

Angst on a Waterslide

Sam Rockwell and Steve Carell shine in a whimsical coming-of-age comedy

By John J. Bennett filmland@northcoastjournal.com

Reviews

THE WAY WAY BACK. The title refers to the backward-facing third-row seat in a station wagon, which is where our protagonist, 14-year-old Duncan (Liam James), sits sullenly in the movie’s opening scene. It’s a clever, not overly precious metaphor, and a neat encapsulation of this story’s tone and intelligence.

Writer-directors Nat Faxon and Jim Rash rocketed to prominence when they won the 2012 Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar for The Descendants (an award they shared with director Alexander Payne). As I understand it, they parlayed that success into financial

Aug 4Aug 10 Fri Aug 2 - Ocean Night ft. Deep Water (2006) & More Doors at 6:30 p.m. $3 All ages Sun Aug 4 - Cinderella (1950) Doors at 5:30 p.m. $5 Rated G Tues Aug 6 - Savage Henry Presents Howard Kremer, Kyle Kinane & More! Doors at 9 p.m. $15 Mature Wed Aug 7 - Sci Fi Night ft. Son of Hercules: The land of Darkness (1964) Doors at 6 p.m. All ages Free Sat Aug 10 - Low Movie (How To Quit Smoking) Doors at 7:30 p.m. $5 All ages

arcatatheatre.com • 822-1220 • 1036 G St.

32 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

backing for this movie, a passion project they’ve long had in the works. Like The Descendants, The Way Way Back focuses on the seams that start to show when a family faces trying circumstances. The script is nuanced and insightful, the characters rendered with great care and sympathy. There’s less middle-aged fatalism (I’d attribute that mostly to Payne) and a lot more hope, but one can see that the writing is of a piece, and that Faxon and Rash’s success is anything but a fluke.

The station wagon of the opening shots belongs to Duncan’s mom’s boyfriend Trent (Steve Carell). They’re on their way, along with Trent’s late-teen daughter Steph (Zoe Levin), to spend the summer at Trent’s beach house. Duncan’s relationship with Trent is strained at best. At the beach, the adults settle into a routine of hard partying with Trent’s friends and Steph reunites with her supremely bitchy friends, leaving Duncan with no one.

Eventually he ventures out and befriends Owen (Sam Rockwell), the manager of the local waterpark, who hires Duncan for the summer. The job and his newfound friends gradually draw Duncan out of his shell, and things start to look up. Meanwhile, the tension inside the beach house, along with Trent’s sleazeball behavior and the increasing emotional distance of his mom (Toni Collette), conspire to undo his progress.

The Way Way Back could be called a summer-camp movie, and not unfairly. The structure is familiar and a little predictable, but the movie succeeds in spite — and because — of that structure. By using a template, Faxon and Rash can eschew plot twists and bold strokes, instead really drilling into the interpersonal emotions of the story.

Their portrait of family life in disarray is vivid and sad, but not without joy or hope. Ditto their meditation on the interior life of the adolescent male, which James depicts with impressive restraint and subtlety. This is deceptively smart writing: What some will see as “just” a breezy little comedy actually has a great degree of vulnerability and authenticity.

It’s still a breezy little comedy, though, with Rockwell delivering many of the numerous laughs. Faxon and Rash are also featured in funny minor roles. One of the best of the universally strong performances comes from Carell, who demonstrates a talent and range that’s often absent from his bigger releases. He plays completely against type here and hits it out of the park.

Car salesman to the core, Trent is an overt manipulator, a player and a control freak.

His interactions with Duncan made my skin crawl, they rang so true.

This won’t go down as an instant classic.

But its self-assuredness, empathy and intelligence are a winning combination. I look forward to whatever these guys deliver next.

PG13. 103m.

THE WOLVERINE. The X-Men have always, even in my days of occasional comicbook collecting, been too gigantic an entity for me to engage with. I’ve seen most of the movies and I’m familiar with the mythology, but for the most part I keep my distance.

The exception is the Wolverine/Logan, a character I’ve always found interesting. And maybe in spite of myself, I really like the way Hugh Jackman plays him. Plus the trailer for this one is pretty damn cool, so I had reason to think I might like it going in. And I did enjoy it, quite a bit.

The first shot is a slow, hazy pan following a B29 on a bombing run. Turns out it’s about to drop an atomic bomb on Nagasaki, on the outskirts of which Logan is being held as a prisoner of war. In the chaos of the bombing he saves the life of a Japanese officer. Almost 70 years later, Logan is living as a recluse in the woods of the Yukon, haunted by his memories, ruing his immortality. The Japanese officer he saved, Yashida, has become a technology mogul. His life is nearing its end, and he summons Logan to Japan, ostensibly to thank him. Things get complicated and action-packed quickly.

The action scenes are the most critical component of a movie like this, and these don’t disappoint, from the intense bombing sequence of the opening to a prolonged battle atop a bullet train and through to the satisfyingly destructive climax. Director James Mangold presents an impressively

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photographed array of fight choreography alongside almost seamless special effects sequences. The result is a handsome, fastpaced, intermittently funny summer blockbuster that puts most others to shame.

PG13. 126m.

DANCE WITH DEBBIE BALLROOM WORKSHOP. 2hr. workshop/ $12 per person in Swing, Latin, Hustle, Arm styling, Dips & Fancy Endings, and More! call (707) 464−3638 or Check calendar at dancewithdebbie@dancewithdebbie.biz (DMT−0822)

Previews

2 GUNS. So, Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg are cops, right? And they’re, like, both undercover but they don’t know about each other being cops. Hoo boy, you can imagine what happens next. R. 109m.

THE SMURFS 2. I’d whine about popular culture’s rapid descent into sub-moronic drool puddles, but what’s the point? Smurfs 3 is already being made. The game is lost. I’ll be over here weeping. PG. 105m.

If you’re a movie buff who’s never been to Ocean Night at the Arcata Theatre Lounge, dive in this Friday at 6:30 p.m.

They’re showing Deep Water (2006), a richly compelling and suspenseful documentary about a British man who in 1968 entered an around-the-world solo sailing competition and wound up ... well, just go see it. PG. 92m.

On Sunday, baste your children in 1950s gender stereotypes with Disney’s Cinderella. G. 74m. And next Wednesday’s Sci-Fi Pint and Pizza Night brings Son of Hercules in the Land of Darkness (1964), an Italian swordand-sandal throwaway. Doors at 6 p.m.

Continuing

THE CONJURING. A stylish, old-fashioned creepfest complete with haunted house and exorcism from the director of the first Saw. R. 112m.

GROWN UPS 2. Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock and David Spade embarrass themselves and insult your intelligence.

PG13. 101m.

PACIFIC RIM. Giant monsters versus giant robots. Result? Giant awesomeness. PG13.

132m.

DESPICABLE ME 2. Reformed villain Gru (Steve Carell) and his cute little peanut minions get recruited by the Anti-Villain League in this charming animated comedy. PG. 98m.

THE HEAT. Sandra Bullock, as an overachieving FBI agent, and Melissa McCarthy, as a brash, foul-mouthed Boston cop, fight crime in this comedy from the director of Bridesmaids. R. 117m.

RED 2. A group of retired CIA operatives get framed as international terrorists and have to fight back. Starring Bruce Willis, Helen Mirren and Anthony Hopkins. PG13.

116m.

R.I.P.D. Jeff Bridges and Ryan Reynolds star as undead sheriffs hunting for lost souls in this effects-driven action comedy. PG13.

96m.

TURBO. The latest from Dreamworks Animation imagines a garden snail who longs to be fast. Voice talent from Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti and Michael Peña. PG.

— Ryan Burns

l

HULA FOR HEALTH! drop−in community activity is for ANYONE & will focus on the fluid movements used by Hawaiians for centuries. Hula is the folk dance of the Hawaiian Islands & expresses joy & passion while moving the body. Most Sat’s in Arts & Crafts room at Arcata Community Center , 9− 11ish. $3. Drop−in fee for adults For information: Tina (808) 348−1928 or DeAnna (707) 839−2816. dsander1@arcatanet.com (DMT−0808) List your class – just 50 cents/word per issue!

Deadline: Monday, noon.

Place online at www.northcoastjournal.com or e-mail: classified@northcoastjournal.com.

Listings must be paid in advance by check, cash or Visa/MasterCard. Many classes require pre-registration.

Arts & Crafts

NATURAL COLORS TO DYE FOR WITH LINDA HARTSHORN. Create a full spectrum of color on wool yarn or silk fabric with dyes from plants, minerals, and an insect! Sat.−Sun. Aug. 10−11, 10 a.m− 4 p.m. $150 plus $35 materials. Sproule Studios, Fortuna. (707) 725−9124, www.sproulestudios.com.

(AC−0808) STAINDED GLASS WORKSHOPS: FOIL & LEAD CAME TECHNIQUE. Do you love the beautiful color in a stained glass window, and the way the light streams through it? Reserve your seat as class’s fill fast. Foil Technique, Thurs. & Fri’s. 1 p.m− 6 p.m. July 25− Aug. 9, $100 per class, Lead Came Technique, Sat’s 9 a.m− 5 p.m, July 27 & Aug. 10, $125 per class. For more info. contact Art at JSG Studios (707) 633−6266, (707) 954−0836, or jsgstudios@gmail.com. (AC−0801)

Communication

WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT METH USE IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY? Practical help in preventing meth use will be offered at Lifetree Café on Sun., Aug. 4, 7 p.m. Lifetree Café is located on the corner of Union and 13th St., Arcata

Computer

INTRO TO ADOBE PHOTOSHOP. A fast−paced hands−on exploration of the imaging application for digital camera enthusiasts, designers and other digital media artists. With Annie Reid. Tues./Thurs., Aug. 27−Sept. 10, 6:30−9 p.m. Fee: $135. Call HSU College of eLearning and Extended Education to register: 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/ extended (CMP−0815)

Dance/Music/Theater/Film

BEGINNING STEEL DRUM. Mon. evenings Aug. 12− 26, 7−8 p.m., Pan Arts Network, 1049 Samoa Blvd., Suite C. $50, (707) 407−8998, info@panarts network.com (DMT−0825)

PXIF #\DKRR FRP

KLAMATH RIVER MANDOJAM, AUG. 22 − 25 Weekend of workshops & jamming on the River for all acoustic stringed instruments. (530) 627− 3379, mail@sandybar.com , www.sandybar.com MUSIC LESSONS. Piano, Guitar, Voice, Flute, etc.

Piano tuning, Instrument repair. Digital multi−track recording. (707) 476−9239. (DMT−1226)

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REDWOOD RAKS WORLD DANCE STUDIO, ARCATA. West African, Belly Dance, Tango, Salsa, Swing, Breakdance, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Zumba, Hula, Congolese, more! Kids and Adults, 616−6876.

(DMT−1226) THE HUMBOLDT UKULELE GROUP. gathers once or twice a month in Arcata. We play all kinds of music. We use a word/chord format that anyone can learn. Beginners are welcome.3rd Thursday at Arcata Community Center 5:30ish to 7:30ish ($3.00 per person) Over 400 songs (707) 839−2816 dsander1@arcatanet.com (DMT−0801) WEST AFRICAN DANCE. Tues.s, Thurs.s, 5:30−7 p.m., at Redwood Raks, Arcata. All levels welcome.

Live drumming. Dulce, 832−9547, Christina, 498− 0146. (DMT−1226)

3 Workshops with Master Knitter Lily Chin Sat, Sept 14 & Sun, Sept 15 • Reversible Cables (9/14, 9am -Noon) Learn which stitches, yarns, and needles are ideal for reversible cables,and how to chart them. Make scarves, shawls, afghans where both sides look great! • Alternative Closures (9/14, 2-5 pm) Learn several stylish alternatives beyond buttons and buttonholes for closing up garments. Learn trick and hints and what to avoid.

• Reversible Color Knitting (9/15, 11 am-6 pm) Colorwork techniques that make both sides lovely. Covered will be double-knitting, pinstriped brioche or tuck, and several knitpurl combinations.

Call 707.442.9276 for details or www.northcoastknittery.com NORTHCOAST KNITTERY 320 2nd St. between D&E, Eureka Space is Limited!

Fitness

AIKIDO. Aikido is a beautiful, powerful, yet non− aggressive martial art that provides an effective method for developing our human potential. You will gain center, balance, coordination, flexibility, self−confidence and fluidity as well as insight into deeper meaning in your life. Beginning enrollment is ongoing for both kids and adults! Come observe anytime. The dojo entrance is off the F St. parking lot behind the Arcata Plaza. Adult class every weeknight 6 p.m.; kids Mon, Wed. 4 p.m. www.northcoastaikido.org, info@northcoastaikido.org, 826−9395.(F−1226) BEGINNING TO ADVANCED GROUP PILATES. In− crease your potential through a Mindful move− ment practice at Arcata Core Pilates Studio! Begin− ning−Advanced group Pilates mat classes, reformer classes and Privates training sessions Mon.−Sat. Trainers are certified from Stott Pilates, an interna− tional certification agency Where modern princi− ples of exercise science and rehabilitation are studied. Questions or to sign up Call 845−8156 or email arcatacorepilates@gmail.com or visit: arcatacorepilatesstudio.com continued on next page

Get the lowdown ONLINE! NORTHCOASTJOURNAL.COM

northcoastjournal.com• •NORTH North COAST Coast JOURNAL Journal •• THURSDAY, Thursday, AUG. Aug.1,1,2013 2013 northcoastjournal.com

33 33

continued from previous page DANCE−FIT. Dance, aerobics & strength training all in one class ! Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9−10 a.m First class is free. Drop in for $5 per class or 14 classes for $55.

No Limits tap & jazz studio, corner of 10th & K st.

Arcata. 825−0922. (F−1226) NIA−DANCE FUSION. Modern dance/fitness for all abilities. Mon.s, 6−7 p.m., Studio of Dance Arts Eureka. Wed.s, 5:30−6:30 p.m., Redwood Raks Arcata. $5 drop−in, $50/12 classes (707) 441−9102. (F− 1226) NORTH COAST FENCING ACADEMY. Fencing (with swords!). Improve your mind and body in a fun, intense workout, and a very chill environment.

Ages 8 and up. 1459 M St., Arcata. Contact Justin (707) 601−1657 text or phone, or email northcoastfencingacademy@gmail.com (F−1226) NORTH COAST SELF DEFENSE. Looking for a place to develop reality−based self defense training?

Want to expand your skills and gain self confi− dence? Train in Gracie Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Muay Thai Kick Boxing, Lau Kune Do Kung Fu, Judo, and Filipino Kali. Group and private lessons available 7 days a week for men, women, and children. All experience and fitness levels welcome. Come and see what you can accomplish at North Coast Self Defense Academy. Located at 820 N St Building # 1 Suite C Arcata. Call (707) 822−6278, Like us on Facebook, www.facebook.com/NorthCoastSelfDe− fenseAcademy or visit web page www.northcoastselfdefenseacademy.com (F−1226) SUN YI’S ACADEMY OF TAE KWON DO. Classes for kids and adults, child care, fitness gym, and more. Tae Kwon Do Mon−Fri 5−6 p.m., 6−7 p.m., Sat 10−11 a.m. Come watch or join a class, 1215 Giuntoli Lane, or visit www.sunyisarcata.com, 825−0182. (F− 1226) ZUMBA WITH MARLA JOY. Elevate, Motivate, Celebrate another day of living. Exercise in Disguise. Now is the time to start, don’t wait. All ability levels are welcome. Every Mon. & Thurs. at Bayside Grange 6−7 p.m., 2297 Jacoby Creek Rd. $6/ $4 Grange members. Every Tues. & Thurs Vector Pool, Aqua Zumba 9:15 a.m. (3289 Edgewood Rd, Eureka). Every Tue. at Trinidad Town Hall 12 p.m.& every Thur. at Eureka Vets Hall 12 p.m. Marla Joy (707) 845−4307. marlajoy.zumba.com (F−1226) ZUMBA WITH MIMI. Dance fitness to Latin & Pop music, sure to leave you sweaty and smiling! Mon, Wed. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. at Redwood Raks World Dance Center in the Old Creamery Building, Arcata. $5 class or $50 for 11 class pass. First class free!

Kids & Teens

13TH ANNUAL MOONSTONE BEACH SURFCAMP. Have fun while Safely Learning to Surf and improve all ocean skills. Includes Jr. Lifesaving. Licensed & Insured, male/female instructors. Ages 8+. $195/ week. Sessions: August 5−9. (707) 822−5099 MoonstoneBeachSurfCamp.com or ( (K−0801) ACTIVE KIDS = HAPPY KIDS. Come learn self− confidence, discipline and respect while gaining true life skills through martial arts. North Coast Self Defense Academy is offering two introductory lessons for only $14 with this ad. Call or visit− (707) 822−6278 or 820 N St, Building #1 Suite C, Arcata www.northcoastselfdefense.com (K−1226)

SIGN UP FOR MUSIC LESSONS THIS SUMMER.

PASSPORT TO DANCE (KIDS’ DANCE CAMP) Aug. 5−9, for ages 5−7, Aug. 12−16 for ages 6−13, 1p.m−5 p.m., $99/ Week, Jazz, Hip Hop, Bollywood, Hula, Modern, Yoga, Creative Movement, Theatrical Jazz, Snacks and Crafts! Scholarships Available!

Contact North Coast Dance, 426 F Street, Eureka, (707) 442−7779, northcoastdance@sbcglobal.net www.northcoastdance.org (K−0725) SAMOA SOCCER SUMMER CAMP. French Pro (PSG) Camp. Aug. 12−16, 9 a.m−3 p.m, 5 days. Level: Elite, dedicated players, two age groups (9−11), and (12− 15), $270. Registration, location and info at www.fcsamoa.com, mufc06@yahoo.com (K−0808) SUMMER CAMP. Blue Lake Parks & Recreation. Join us for roller skating, arts and crafts, sports, field trips and more at Camp Perigot for children 5−13 year olds. Mon.−Fri., June 17−Aug.23, 8 a.m.−5:30 p.m. at Perigot Park. Very affordable and every camper receives a free breakfast and lunch! Full− day or half−day options. Scholarships available.

Register today! Find registration materials at www.bluelake.ca.gov or call Kara Newman, 668− 5932, for more information. (K−0815) SUMMER INTENSIVE. (open to all local, serious dancers ages 13 & up) July 29−Aug. 2, 10 a.m−6 p.m. with option to dance until 7:15pm $125/week.

Ballet Technique, Variations, Pointe Work, Acting for Dancers, Yoga, Pilates, Jazz & Nutrition. Contact North Coast Dance, 426 F Street , Eureka, 442−7779, northcoastdance@sbcglobal.net www.northcoastdance.org (K−0725)

Lectures

FREE SEMINAR! UNDERSTANDING THE SCIENCE OF INVESTING. Premier Financial Group welcomes guest speaker, Jay Totten, VP, CFA of Dimensional Fund Advisors to present on Thurs., Aug 22. Live music & refreshments 5 p.m., presentation 6 p.m., Wharfinger Building, 1 Marina Way, Eureka. A non− sales seminar. RSVP(707) 443−2741 or online at www.premierfinancial.com. (L−0815)

34 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

POETRY. College of the Redwoods offers a class for beginning to intermediate poets this fall. Come learn how to shape your voice, your forms, your ideas. Fridays from 8:30−11:40 am., Eureka Main Campus. Begins Aug. 30. For more information, go to redwoods.edu or call David Holper 476−4370.

KIRTAN: DEVOTIONAL SINGING. With Seabury Gould. At Om Shala Yoga. Fri. August 9 (and every 2nd Friday monthly), 7:30−9:00 p.m. No musical ability or experience necessary. $5−10 sliding scale.

858 10th St., Arcata. 825−YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com (S−0801)

50 and Better

TAROT AS AN EVOLUTIONARY PATH. Classes in Eureka, and Arcata. Private mentorships, readings.

Carolyn Ayres. 442−4240 www.tarotofbecoming.com (S1226)

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE (OLLI).

Offers dynamic classes for people age 50 and over.

Call 826−5880 or visit www.humboldt.edu/olli to register for classes (O−1226) FALL OLLI OPEN HOUSE. Sat., Aug. 17, 1−3 p.m., Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center, Eureka. Learn more about this community of learners age 50 and better. Join OLLI for 2013−2014, or renew your OLLI membership. Meet OLLI faculty and register for fall classes. More information: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli (O−0815) FALL OLLI OPEN HOUSE. Sat., Aug. 17, 1−3 p.m., Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center, Eureka. Learn more about this community of learners age 50 and better. Join OLLI for 2013−2014, or renew your OLLI membership. Meet OLLI faculty and register for fall classes. More information: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli (O−0815)

Spiritual

ARCATA ZEN GROUP MEDITATION. Arcata & Eureka. Beginners welcome. ARCATA: Sun’s 7:55 a.m. At NorthCoast Aikido on F Street (entrance in alley between 8th and 9th, upstairs). Call 826− 1701 or visit arcatazengroup.org. EUREKA: Wed’s 5:55 p.m., 730 K Street upstairs. Call 845−8399 or barryevans9@yahoo.com. (S1226) KDK ARCATA BUDDHIST GROUP. Under the direc− tion of Lama Lodru Rinpoche. We practice Tibetan meditation, followed by discussion. All are welcome. For more info contact Lama Nyugu (707) 442−7068, Fierro_roman@yahoo.com. Sun’s 6 p.m, Community Yoga Center 890 G St, Arcata. Our webpage is www.kdkarcatagroup.org (S−1226)

YOU’RE INVITED TO A HU CHANT! Have you ever needed to mend a broken heart? Had a fear you couldn’t shake or looked for the answer to a tire− some problem? Chanting HU can open the door to miracles. HU (pronounced like hue) is a sound vibration that connects you to the Divine. Tues.

Aug. 6, 7 −7:30 p.m., Jefferson Community Center, 1000 B St., Eureka. All are welcome to free event sponsored by Eckankar, Religion of the Light and Sound of God. For information call: 444−2536. HU Chants offered at Jefferson Community Center 1st Tues. each month. (S−0801)

Sports & Recreation

ROLLER SKATING. Blue Lake Parks & Recreation Fri./Sat., 6:30−9:30 p.m., Sun. 2−5 p.m. Adult Skate: 2nd Sun. of every month, 6:30−9:30 p.m. To schedule birthday parties, call 668−5932 or find us on facebook at parks−rec@bluelake.ca.gov. (SR− 1226)

Therapy & Support

FREE DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP. Walk−in support group for anyone suffering from depres− sion. Meet Mon.s 6:30 p.m −7:45 p.m, at the Church of the Joyful Healer, McKinleyville. Questions? Call (707) 839−5691. (TS−1226) FREE GAMBLING TREATMENT. Call (707) 496−2856 Shawna Bell, LMFT, MFC #47122 www.norcalrecoveryservices.com (TS−1226)

legal notices SEX/ PORN DAMAGING YOUR LIFE & RELATION− SHIPS ? Confidential help is available. 825−0920 or 845−8973, saahumboldt@yahoo.com or (TS−1226)

Vocational

CERTIFICATE IN FACULTY PREPARATION, TEACH− ING IN HIGHER EDUCATION. Pursuing a teaching career at a community college or university? Break through the competition with a Faculty Prepara− tion Certificate that can enhance your pedagogical knowledge and demonstrate your readiness to teach in a college environment. This online pro− gram offers an introduction to the roles and re− sponsibilities of teaching in higher education and specifically addresses teaching, learning and tech− nology issues in the college classroom. This is a three−semester, 12−unit certificate program that starts July 8. For full course descriptions, deadlines, fees and more information, visit www.humboldt.edu/facultyprep or contact Hum− boldt State University College of eLearning & Ex− tended Education at (707) 826−3731 or extended@humboldt.edu.

VOLUNTEER TRAINING FOR HOSPICE OF HUM− BOLDT. Hospice of Humboldt offers patient care and grief support volunteer training July 27 & 28, 11 a.m.−3 p.m. This eight hour introductory training provides information on how you can become part of the patient care team and bring specialized sup− port to patients and families at a time when care matters the most. For more information, call (707) 445−8443 ext. 355 or visit our website www.hospiceofhumboldt.org.

Wellness & Bodywork

AUGUST ROLFING SPECIAL. 15% off and a free body analysis with Lee Tuley, Certified Rolfer for 25 years. Give yourself the gift of feeling wonderful this summer! (541) 251−1885 (W−0829) CANDLELIGHT HOT STONE YOGA WITH LIVE SOUND HEALING SAVASANA. With Artemisia Shine. At Om Shala Yoga. Fri., Aug. 2,(and every 1st & 3rd Fri. monthly), 7:30−9:30pm. $18 admission.

858 10th St., Arcata. 825−YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com (W−0801) COMLIMENTARY COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY CLASSES. Come join Essential Elements Staff, and Guest Practitioners on Wed’s evenings 5:30 p.m., Aug. 14: Benefits of Ayurvedic Treatment w/Theora Jackson, Aug. 21: doTerra Essentials Oil Series w/ Alicia Hashem, Aug. 28: Yoga for "You" w/ Stephanie Perrett. 1639 Central Ave., Ste. A. McKin− leyville, (707) 839−7772, for more info. on services, or classes visit www.essentialelementsspa.com, or email info@essentialelementsspa.com (W−0801) DANDELION HERBAL CENTER. Beginning with Herbs, Sept. 18−Nov. 6, eight Wed. evenings at Moonrise Herbs plus two herb walks. Learn the basics with many hands−on activities, pre−req to 10 month course. Festival of Herbs − Visiting Teacher Series Oct. 2013−Apr. 2014. Meets 1st weekend of the month. Rosemary Gladstar, Candis Cantin and more! 10 Month Herbal Studies Program Feb.−Nov. 2013. In−depth materia medica, therapeutics, flower essences, formulations and harvesting.

Register online www.dandelionherb.com or call (707) 442−8157. (W−0912)

ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS HOLISTIC HEALTH NIGHT. Wed. Aug. 7, 5:30 p.m, (Wellness Team) we will explore systems & symptoms of the body. Come in for complimentary check−ups & learn how to find the root of systemic "problems". Take charge of your health with preventative health care. 1639 Central Ave, Ste. A, McKinleyville. (707) 839−7772, For more information visit us at www.essentialelementsspa.com (W−0801) FALL FITNESS WITH TAI CHI. Starting first week of Aug. Tai Chi in 5 cities/ 5 days a week. Explore the various opportunities to learn a simple, easy way to exercise, with Tai Chi , sponsored by Tai Chi for Everyone. Stay fit, limber & youthful with this gentle practice appropriate for any age. Stress reduction methods & breathing for relaxation will be emphasized. Tai Chi for Arthritis will also be offered at several locations, as well as QiGong, Tai Chi Made EZ & the more traditional Yang Style. All geared for people who may need to modify the movements, due to injury or health conditions.

Classes in Westhaven, Arcata, Eureka, Fortuna & Ferndale. No previous experience is necessary. Call Certified Instructor, Glenda Hesseltine, M.A. for the full schedule & fees. (707) 268−3936 or email gkhesseltine@yahoo.com (W−0801) FIELD NOTES. Explore the fields between you and another, and learn how to purposefully dwell in them to facilitate mutual centering and healing.

AKA "aura work" or Ortho−Bionomy® Phase 6.

Sept. 21−22, Arcata. $275, if registered by Aug 15.

Sara Sunstein, (510) 526−5414, www.sarasunstein.com/classes.html, (W−0815) SHENG ZHEN HEALING QIGONG. An introduction to a form of Qigong that helps the practitioner experience unconditional love, with movements that may be done while seated. With John Yamas.

Tues., Aug. 27−Sept. 10, 7−8:10 p.m. Fee: $35. Call HSU College of eLearning and Extended Education to register: 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/ extended (W−0815) START YOUR CAREER IN MASSAGE THERAPY! Daytime classes begin January 2014 at Arcata School of Massage. 650−Hour Therapeutic Massage Certification will prepare you for Professional Certification in California, and the National Exam.

Our comprehensive program prepares your body, mind and heart to become a caring, confident professional massage therapist. Call 822−5223 for information or visit arcatamassage.com (W−1226) YOGA IMMERSION & TEACHER TRAINING. With Peggy Profant and guest instructors Karen Harris, Patrick Harestad & Amy Aiello. At Om Shala Yoga.

Begins September 2013. Deepen your yoga practice and learn to teach! 858 10th St., Arcata. 825−YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com (W−0801)

PLACE YOUR OWN AD AT:

classified.northcoast journal.com

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NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS The Mistwood Educational Center admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discrimination the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship, and loan programs, and athletic and other school−administered programs.

1928 Old Arcata Road, Bayside 95524. (707) 826−1150.

8/1/2013 (13−191)

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE PR070151 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at private sale to the highest and best net bidder on the terms and conditions mentioned below and subject to confirmation by the court, on or after 2:00 p.m., August 22, 2013, or in the time thereafter allowed by law, all the right, title and interest of the decedent at the time of death and all other right, title and interest that the estate has acquired in and to the following described real property, in its present condi− tion, without any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied: 1120 Allard Avenue, Eureka, California 95503.

Bids or offers are invited for the property, must be in writing, and will be received at the office of Kaber & Kaber, Attorneys at Law, 730 7th Street, Suite E, Eureka, Cali− fornia (707) 441−1100, at any time after the publication of this notice and before the sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids before entry of an order confirming the sale.

Terms and conditions of sale: "as is," cash, or part cash and part credit, the terms of such credit to be acceptable to the undersigned and to the court, ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid to accom− pany the offer by certified check, the balance to be paid upon closing.

For further information contact Douglas Kaber, Kaber & Kaber Attorneys at Law, 730 7th Street, Suite E, Eureka, CA 95501 (707) 441−1100.

Dated this 24th day of July, 2013.

DOUGLAS D. KABER, Attorney for Conservator of the Estate of NIKKI RENELL MOORE, Conservatee 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13-210) 8/1, 8/8, 8/15 (13−207)

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legal NOTICES continued on next page

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE LOAN: COAST CENTRAL/30-640 FILE: PFI-130206 A.P.N: 206-291-006-000 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 10/28/2005.

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Notice is hereby given that Placer Foreclosure, Inc., as trustee, or successor trustee, or substituted trustee pursuant to the Deed of Trust executed by: Ruth Dewey, an unmarried woman Recorded 11/8/2005 as Instrument No. 2005-37907-19 in book page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Humboldt County, California, and pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded 4/10/2013 in Book, Page, as Instrument No. 2013-008454-3 of said Official Records, WILL SELL on 8/14/2013 at On the steps to the entrance of the County courthouse, 825 5Th Street, Eureka, CA 95501 at 10:30 AM AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said county and State hereafter described: As more fully Described on said Deed of Trust. The property address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 7870 Highway 36, Carlotta, CA 95528 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $100,877.62. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. In the event tender other than cash is accepted the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter or right. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed, advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid balance of the Note secured by said Deed with interest thereon as provided in said Note, fees, charges and expenses of the trustee and the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 292 of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 1-714-480-5690 or visit this Internet Web site www.tacforeclosures.com/sales, using the file number assigned to this case PFI-130206. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Dated: 7/18/2013 Placer Foreclosure, Inc., as said Trustee 12190 Herdal Drive, Suite 9, Auburn, California 95603 (530) 888-8411 By: Shannon Winford, Trustee Sale Officer Directions May Be Obtained Pursuant To A Written Request Submitted To The Beneficiary C/O Placer Foreclosure, Inc., 12190 Herdal Dr., Suite 9, Auburn, Ca 95603, Within 10 Days Of The First Publication Of This Notice. Placer Foreclosure, Inc. Is A Debt Collector Attempting To Collect A Debt And Any Information Obtained Will Be Used For That Purpose. TAC: 964707 PUB: 7/25 8/01 8/08/13 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13-202)

3535

• NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 northcoastjournal.com

legal notices default

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District 828 Seventh Street Eureka, CA 95501

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF JEFFREY RICHARDSON COZAD, CASE NO. PR130218

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Separate sealed bids will be received for the Community Interties JEFFREY RICHARDSON COZAD Project.

A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been A conditional or qualified bid will not be accepted if it modifies the filed by BRET LOPRESTI in the Supe− Plans or Specifications or method of work. rior Court of California, County of A mandatory pre-bid conference/site visit will be held to familiarize Humboldt. potential Bidders with the project and is scheduled for 9:00 a.m., THE PETITION FOR PROBATE Tuesday, August 6, 2013, at the Arcata City Hall, 736 F Street, Arcata, requests that BRET LOPRESTI be California. appointed as personal representa− The Work consists of the furnishing of all labor, material, equipment, tive to administer the estate of the and supervision for the construction of three new waterline interties decedent. as shown on the plans by GHD Inc. General project scope consists of THE PETITION requests the dece− approximately 1,000 LF of 12-inch PVC pipe, 625 SF water receiving dent’s will and codicils, if any, be concrete block building, 9,000 LF of 18-inch PVC pipe and associated admitted to probate. The will and trenching, paving connections, valves, fittings and other appurtenances any codicils are available for exami− Bids will be received by the General Manager of Humboldt Bay nation in the file kept by court.

Municipal Water District at the District Office, 828 Seventh Street, THE PETITION requests authority to Eureka, California until 3:00 p.m. on Monday, August 26, 2013, Pacific administer the estate under the Standard Time and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

Independent Administration of The Contract Documents are available and may be examined at the Estates Act. (This authority will following locations: allow the personal representative to take many actions without Humboldt Builders Exchange, Eureka obtaining court approval. Before Shasta Builders Exchange, Redding taking certain very important Sacramento Builders Exchange, Sacramento actions, however, the personal representative will be required to Copies of the Specifications and Plans may be obtained at the office give notice to interested persons of GHD Inc., located at 718 Third Street, Eureka, California, 95501, (707) unless they have waived notice or 443-8326, upon payment of $10.00 for each set. consented to the proposed action.)

None of the above payments for Contract Documents will be The independent administration refundable. authority will be granted unless an Each proposal must be submitted on the prescribed form and interested person files an objection accompanied by a certified check or Bid Bond in an amount of not to the petition and shows good less than 10 percent of the amount bid. Successful Bidders will be cause why the court should not required to furnish both a Payment Bond and Performance Bond in grant the authority. the full amount of the Contract Price.

A HEARING on the petition will be In accordance with Public Contract Code Section 10263 the Conheld on August 8, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. tractor will be allowed to substitute securities for monies normally at the Superior Court of California, withheld by the owner to insure performance under this contract.

County of Humboldt, 825 Fifth The general prevailing wage rates applicable to the Work are set Street, Eureka, in Dept. 8. by the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations, State of IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of California. The Contractor will be required to comply with any changes the petition, you should appear at in these wage rates as they are updated by the State government at the hearing and state your objec− no cost to the Owner. tions or file written objections with Aldaron Laird, President the court before the hearing. Your Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District appearance may be in person or by July 29, 2013 your attorney.

8/1/2013 (13-209) IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the dece− dent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC by the court within the later of STATEMENT 13−00363 BEVERAGE CONTROL either (1) four months from the date The following persons are doing 1105 6TH STREET, SUITE C of first issuance of letters to a business as ABC REALTY at 922 E EUREKA, CA 95501 general personal representative, as St., Eureka, CA. 95501 (707) 445−7229 defined in section 58(b) of the Cali− Ina Heartbeat Inc. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL fornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days 922 E St. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES from the date of mailing or Eureka, CA. 95501, California Date of Filing Application: personal delivery to you of a notice The business is conducted by A July 9, 2013 under section 9052 of the California Corporation.

To Whom It May Concern: Probate Code. Other California The registrant commenced to The Name of the Applicant is: statutes and legal authority may transact business under the ficti− JEFFREY SCOTT HESSELTINE affect your rights as a creditor. You tious business name listed above on The applicant listed above is may want to consult with an n/a applying to the Department of attorney knowledgeable in Cali− /s/ Jeff Kessenich, President Alcoholic Beverages Control to sell fornia law.

This statement was filed with the alcoholic beverages at: YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by County Clerk of Humboldt County 440 F STREET the court. If you are a person inter− on July 26, 2013.

EUREKA, CA 95501−1008 ested in the estate, you may file CAROLYN CRNICH Type of License Applied for: with the court a Request for Special Humboldt County Clerk 40−On−Sale Beer Notice (form DE−154) of the filing of 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−199) 7/18, 7/25, 8/1/2013 (13−190) an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com form is available from the court clerk.

ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: LEON A. KARJOLA, CSB # 69056

36

attorney knowledgeable in Cali− fornia law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person inter− ested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE−154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: LEON A. KARJOLA, CSB # 69056 ATTORNEY AT LAW 732 FIFTH STREET, SUITE E EUREKA, CA 95501 (707) 445−0804 July 18, 2013 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13−201)

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF CLARENCE SMITH HOWE, AKA CLARENCE S. HOWE, CASE NO. PR130223 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: CLARENCE SMITH HOWE, aka CLARENCE S. HOWE A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by PETER BLANKEMORE in the Superior Court of California, County of Humboldt.

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that PETER BLANKMORE be appointed as personal represen− tative to administer the estate of the decedent.

THE PETITION requests the dece− dent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for exami− nation in the file kept by court.

THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)

The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held on August 22, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at the Superior Court of California, County of Humboldt, 825 Fifth Street, Eureka, in Dept. 8.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objec− tions or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the dece− dent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the Cali− fornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the dece− dent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the Cali− fornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in Cali− fornia law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE−154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: JOHN R. STOKES, CSB # 67715 STOKES, HAMER, KAUFMAN & KIRK, LLP 381 BAYSIDE ROAD ARCATA, CA 95521 (707) 822−1771 July 24, 2013 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−208)

PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property pursuant to Sections 21700 −21716 of the Business & Professions Code, Section 2328 of the UCC, Section 535 of the Penal Code and provisions of the civil Code.

The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on the 7th of August, 2013, at 9:00 AM, on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at Rainbow Self Storage, at 4055 Broadway Eureka, Ca, County of Humboldt the following: Christina Dimico, Unit # 5044 Shirley Withers, Unit # 5046 Rachael Moore, Unit # 5056 Chariti Holmes, Unit # 5241 Thomas Blaquelourde, Unit # 5330 The following units are located at 639 W. Clark Street Eureka, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immediately following the sale of the above units.

Marla Noel, Unit # 2412 Linda Stewart, Unit # 3115 The following units are located at 3618 Jacobs Avenue Eureka, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immediately following the sale of the above units.

Linda Stewart, Unit # 1112 Amie Ely, Unit # 1157 Timothy King, Unit # 1236 Robert Cochran III, Unit # 1308 Dwayne Teach, Unit # 1388 Daisy Smith, Unit #1398 James Retta, Unit # 1502 Melissa Shea, Unit # 1569 Wayne Clevenger, Unit # 1624 Wayne Clevenger, Unit # 1659 Valerie Smith, Unit # 1730 Johnnie Sack, Unit #1743 Sarah Albertson, Unit # 1776 The following units are located at 105 Indianola Eureka, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immedi− ately following the sale of the

Amie Ely, Unit # 1157 Timothy King, Unit # 1236 Robert Cochran III, Unit # 1308 Dwayne Teach, Unit # 1388 Daisy Smith, Unit #1398 James Retta, Unit # 1502 Melissa Shea, Unit # 1569 Wayne Clevenger, Unit # 1624 Wayne Clevenger, Unit # 1659 Valerie Smith, Unit # 1730 Johnnie Sack, Unit #1743 Sarah Albertson, Unit # 1776 The following units are located at 105 Indianola Eureka, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immedi− ately following the sale of the above units.

Ashleigh Jay, Unit # 140 Juanita Ward, Unit # 150 Gina Chamberlain, Unit # 224 Tiffany Franklin, Unit # 263 Douglas Law, Unit # 319 Shane Salaices, Unit # 358 Saphronia North, Unit #477 Ashley Lewis, Unit # 482 The following units are located at 180 F Street Arcata, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immedi− ately following the sale of the above units.

Jacqueline Brown, Unit # 4202 Joey Hodges, Unit # 4330 Lloyd Parker, Unit # 6196 Jacob Stanton, Unit # 7009 Arthur McFadden, Unit # 7032 The following units are located at 940 G Street Arcata, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immedi− ately following the sale of the above units.

Anthony Watts, Unit # 6302 Ry Landin, Unit # 6329 Robert McCarthy, Unit # 6358 The following units are located at 2394 Central Ave. McKinleyville, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immediately following the sale of the above units.

Nancy Sprague, Unit # 9267 Christopher Reed, Unit # 9404 The following units are located at 1641 Holly St. McKinleyville, Ca, County of Humboldt and will be sold immediately following the sale of the above units.

Jeffrey Singer, Unit # 3125 Marshall Clark, Unit # 3156 Allan Flores, Unit # 3273 Robert Hutchinson, Unit # 8120 Alicen Trump, Unit # 9134 Items to be sold include, but are not limited to: Household furniture, office equipment, household appli− ances, exercise equipment, TVs, VCR, microwave, bikes, books, misc. tools, misc. camping equipment, misc. stereo equip. misc. yard tools, misc. sports equipment, misc. kids toys, misc. fishing gear, misc. computer components, and misc. boxes and bags contents unknown.

Purchases must be paid for at the time of the sale in cash only.

Anyone interested in attending the auction must sign in at 4055 Broadway Eureka CA. prior to 9:00 A.M. on the day of the auction, no exceptions. All purchase items sold as is, where is and must be removed at time of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settle− ment between owner and obligated party.

Auctioneer: Rainbow Self−Storage (707) 443−1451, Bond # 40083246.

Dated this 25th day of July 2013 and 1st day of August 2013 7/25, 8/1/2013 (13−198)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00387

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00388

The following persons are doing Business as SAVAGE CREEK WATER ASSOCIATION at PO Box 747, Bayside, CA. 95524/917 Third St. Eureka, CA 95501 Peter Martin 1872 Patrick’s Point Drive.

Trinidad, CA. 95570 Jenny Cranston 1844 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Don Grace 1860 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 John Hudson 1880 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Jennifer Keller 1894 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Thomas Montgomery 1778 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Robert Morgan 1895 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Terry Prechter 1750 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 Kathrin Burleson 1828 Patrick’s Point Drive Trinidad, CA. 95570 The business is conducted by An Unincorporated Association other than a Partnership The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 6/27/2013 /s/ Peter E. Martin This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on June 20, 2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following persons are doing Business ST. JOSEPH HEALTH HOME HEALTH, ST. JOSEPH HOME CARE, ST. JOSEPH HOME CARE HUMBOLDT COUNTY at 151 Sotoyome Street, Santa Rosa, CA. 95405, Attn: Home Health MS1S13, 1165 Mongomery Drive, Santa Rosa, CA. 95405 St. Joseph Home Care Network 151 Sotoyome Street.

Santa Rosa, CA. 95405 The business is conducted by A Corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 11/13/2012 /s/ Joseph Roger, Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 10, 2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following persons are doing Business as MAILBOX MERCHANTS at 15040 NE Mason St. Portland, OR. 97230, Multnomah County Mailbox Merchants, Inc. 15040 NE Mason St. Portland, OR. 97230, Oregon The business is conducted by A Corporation The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 5/1/2004 /s/ B. Daniel Dutton, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 10, 2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

7/4, 7/11, 7/18, 7/25, 8/1/2013 (13−178)

7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13−193)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00386 13−00387 The following persons are doing business as DEMOGRAPHIX MEDIA at 15040 NE Mason St., Portland, OR. 97230, Multnomah Mailbox Merchants, Inc. 15040 NE Mason St. Portland, OR. 97230, Oregon The business is conducted by A Corporation.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 5/3/2013 /s/ B. Daniel Dutton, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 10, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−196)

Is my Fictitious Business Name Statement good forever?

Y

our fictitious business name statement will expire five years from the date it was last filed with the County Clerk. Before it expires, you must refile your fictitious business name statement.

Within 30 days from the refiling date, you must begin publishing the statement in the newspaper. If you publish it in the North Coast Journal for the required four weeks, on the last day of publication a “proof of publication” will be sent to the County Clerk to complete the filing process.

The cost for running your ficticious business name in the North Coast Journal is a flat $55 fee.

Call for the Journal’s reasonable rates and friendly service:

7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−197)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00397 The following person is doing Busi− ness as TRILLIUM STRATEGIC FUNDRAISING at 3604 Spear Ave. Arcata, CA. 95521 Elizabeth Werner Frink 3604 Spear Ave. Arcata, CA. 95521 The business is conducted by An Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 2/01/2013 /s/ Elizabeth Werner Frink This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 12,2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk 7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13−192)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00408 The following persons are doing business as HUMBOLDT− DEL NORTE FILM COMMISSION at 1385 8th St. Suite 106. Arcata, CA 95521 Redwood Region Entertainment and Education Liaisons, Inc. 1385 8th St., Suite 106 Arcata, CA 95521, California The business is conducted by A Corporation.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 7/2013. /s/ Cassandra Hesseltine This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 18, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−200 )

classified@northcoastjournal.com

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00366

➤

442-1400

LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

37

©2013 DAVID LEVINSON WILK

CROSSWORD By David Levinson Wilk

legal notices

ANSWERS NEXT WEEK! ACROSS 1. ____ Today 4. Yankee Doodle’s ride 8. Two-finger keyboard shortcut in Windows 14. Was the right size 15. Mine, in Montreal 16. He quipped “Some of my plays peter out and some pan out” 17. Vote (for) 18. Daffy Duck has one 19. Works on a baseball glove again 20. Playful response to a good dig 22. Wrongs 23. MSNBC contributor Klein 25. One of the music industry’s Big Four 26. “Nanny ____” (2005 Emma Thompson movie)

27. Capital of Belarus 29. “____-haw!”

31. Wherewithal 32. Jeep or Land Rover, briefly 33. NBA or NFL position 35. No votes 37. ____ milk 38. Word that aptly can be made using three letters from “rowboat” 39. Shoemaker’s tool 40. It may be pulled 43. In a funk 44. Seminary subj.

45. Cavity filler’s org.

46. Shipwreck spot, maybe 49. ____ Park, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates 51. Battling

DOWN 1. One encountered in a close encounter 2. Drink with one’s pinkie up, say 3. Job title of 6-, 9-, 28- and 30-Down 4. Chums 5. “Sweet Child ____” (Guns N’ Roses hit) 6. Raymond Burr played him on TV 7. ‘60s radical 8. Hussein : Obama :: ____ : Garfield 9. Calista Flockhart played her on TV 10. Theater companies 11. Country singer Yearwood 12. Actress Quinn of “Annie” 13. Myerson and Truman 21. Isn’t lacking

23. Birds that lay green eggs 24. 2002 A.L. Cy Young Award winner Barry 28. Andy Griffith played him on TV 30. William Shatner played him on TV 34. Frat “T” 36. Wonder 40. Slang term for exercising one’s right to a 3-Down ... and a hint to this puzzle’s theme 41. Mild cheese 42. Name of SpongeBob SquarePants’ pet snail 43. Snorer’s victim 46. Airport security requirement

47. Grief 48. “Jeez ____!”

50. Old cash register key 52. Syndicated TV show whose name refers to the movie studio area in downtown Hollywood 54. Batik workers 56. It might be taken by a sailor 60. ____ Nordegren, ex-wife of Tiger Woods 64. Get along in years 65. “____ Carter III” (bestselling album of 2008)

EASY #24

www.sudoku.com

Solution, tips and computer program at

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

53. Thingamajig 55. Popeye’s Olive ____ 57. “Well, I declare!”

58. Second-rate 59. Blessed event?

61. 1906 Massenet opera based on Greek myth 62. ____-retentive 63. Backstabber 66. Scorecard lineup 67. Jeans pioneer Strauss 68. “I’m not eating that!”

69. Poindexters 70. Original sin site 71. Green hue

38 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00414

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R−1300382

The following person is doing busi− ness as PACHAMAMA JEWELS 115 G St., #18, Arcata, CA. 95521 Maria Prieto 115 G St., #18 Arcata, CA. 95521 The business is conducted by An Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 7/4/2013 /s/ Maria Prieto This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 22, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as LICKITY SPLIT POPCYCLES at 3550 G St, Eureka, CA 95503 Paul Lynn Woodland 3550 G St. Eureka, CA 95503 The business is conducted by An Individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 7/1/2013 /s/ Paul Woodland This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 09, 2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

8/1, 8/8, 8/15, 8/22/2013 (13−205)

7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13−184)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 13−00426

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R13−00401

The following persons are doing Business as CALI GIRLS SALON at 2926 E St. Eureka, CA. 95501 Annette Wilson Hess 6631 Spring St. Fields Landing, CA. 95537 Jamaal Levi 6631 Spring St. Fields Landing, CA. 95537 The business is conducted by Copartners The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 7/25/2013 /s/ Annette Wilson Hess This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 25, 2013 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing busi− ness as GRANNY BE JAMMIN at 1007 South Ave., Eureka, CA. 95503 Cynthia G. Hebard 1007 South Ave. Eureka, CA. 95503 The business is conducted by An Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on n/a /s/ Cynthia G. Hebard This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 16, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

8/1, 8/8, 8/15, 8/22 (13−207)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R−13−00422 The following person is doing busi− ness as PEYOTE MOON 450 Mad River Road, Arcata, CA. 95521, PO Box 311, Arcata, CA. 95518 Bridget Lenahan 450 Mad River Road Arcata, CA. 95521 The business is conducted by An Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 8/1/2013 /s/ Bridget Lenahan This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 24, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−195)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R13−00411

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME DAVID MICHAEL BLOCH CASE NO. CV130407 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 PETITION OF: DAVID MICHAEL BLOCH TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: DAVID MICHAEL BLOCH for a decree changing names as follows: Present name DAVID MICHAEL BLOCH to Proposed Name DAVID MILES BLOCH THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objec− tion at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause, why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: August 21, 2013 Time: 1:45 p.m.

The address of the court is: 825 5th Street, Eureka, CA. Dept. 8 Date: July 2, 2013 Filed: July 3, 2013 /s/ W. Bruce Watson Judge of the Superior Court

The following person is doing busi− ness as HOOVEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT at 1806 H St. Arcata, CA 95521 Elizabeth Pierce Hooven 2144 Buttermilk Lane Arcata, CA 95521 The business is conducted by An Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name listed above on 11/1/2004 /s/ Elizabeth Pierce Hooven This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 19, 2013.

CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 8/15/2013 (13−204)

7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 8/8/2013 (13−186)

Curious about legal advertising?

442-1400

8/1, 8/8, 8/15, 8/22/2013 (13−206)

www.northcoastjournal.com Did you know that the North Coast Journal’s website includes governmental public notices?

Find out when there are Humboldt County public hearings by clicking on “Legal Notices” at northcoastjournal.com

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICER

$3,788-$4,861 mo. CalPERS Retirement

MEMBER SERVICES SPECIALIST (Spanish Language skills required) 1 F/T Arcata/Eureka MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK 1 F/T Crescent City ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1 P/T Crescent City REGISTERED NURSE 2 F/T McKinleyville, 1 F/T Willow Creek, 1 F/T Arcata

Performs journey-level professional health inspection and enforcement work in a County environmental health program. Must possess registration from the State of California as an Environmental Health Specialist. Valid CA driver’s license required. aa/eoe Filing deadline: September 2, 2013. Apply online at www.co.humboldt.ca.us/jobs or contact Human Resources (707) 476-2349 Humboldt County Courthouse 825 5th St.Eureka default

MEDICAL BILLER 1 F/T Arcata MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 1 F/T Arcata MEDICAL ASSISTANT 2 F/T Arcata, 1 TEMP (6 months) LCSW 1 F/T Eureka Go to www.opendoorhealth.com for online application default

                               

County of Humboldt

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I

Crescent City, 1 F/T McKinleyville

Opportunities

www.northcoastjournal.com • 442-1400

County of Humboldt

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II

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classified employment

CITY OF FORTUNA FIELD CSO, FULL TIME, $30,653 TO $37,243 PER YEAR.

Performs routine supportive police duties, such as Parking Enforcement, Animal Control, Receptionist Tasks, Evidence Tracking, minor reports and other related work as required within assigned department. Must be 18 and have current CDL. Background Required. Job description and required application available at, City of Fortuna, 621 11th St., 725-7600 or friendlyfortuna.com.

Applications due by August 16, 2013 at 5pm.

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$3,229 - $4,144 Monthly CalPERS Retirement Conducts health inspections and investigations pertaining to hazardous materials or solid waste management. Issues permits and enforces compliance with public health laws and codes.

Must have letter from the CA Department of Public Health Services to work as an Environmental Health Specialist I Trainee. See job announcement for information about specific requirements and application procedures. aa/eoe Filing deadline: September 2, 2013. Apply online at www.co.humboldt.ca.us/jobs or contact Human Resources (707) 476-2349 Humboldt County Courthouse 825 5th St.Eureka default

     

707.445.9641 www.sequoiapersonnel.com 2930 E Street Eureka, CA 95501 default

County of Humboldt

DEPUTY CLERK OF THE BOARD $3,278 - $4,207 monthly, plus excellent benefits, including PERS retirement.

Under direction, prepare agendas and consolidate supporting materials, record and document Board of Supervisors actions, maintain records and provide office support for the County’s Board of Supervisors. Desirable qualifications will include four years of secretarial or office administrative support experience, including close support for senior management staff. Valid CA driver’s license required.

Filing deadline: August 15, 2013. Apply online at www.co.humboldt.ca.us/jobs or contact Human Resources (707) 476-2349 Humboldt County Courthouse 825 5th St.Eureka

RESOURCE AND REFERRAL SPECIALIST Part-time position (30 hrs/ week) providing child care and social service referrals, assisting families access child care, and participating in community meetings/events. Requires ability to work evenings and weekends and to pass criminal history fingerprint clearance. $12.15/ hr. Benefits include paid vacation/sick leave, holidays and insurance. Temporary through 6/30/14.

Application and job description available at www.changingtidesfs.org, 2259 Myrtle Ave., Eureka, CA 95501, or (707) 444-8293. Please submit letter of interest, resume, and application to Nanda Prato at the above address by Monday, 8/12, 5 p.m. EOE

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

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the marketplace Opportunities

Opportunities

Art & Collectibles

Clothing



Pets & Livestock

Art & Design

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AMERICAN STAR PRIVATE SECU− RITY. Is Now Hiring. Clean record, Drivers license required. Must own vehicle. Apply at 922 E Street, Suite A, Eureka.

(707) 476−9262. (E−0829) default

              

CARE PROVIDERS NEEDED NOW! Make extra money, great opportunity. Special Needs Adults live w/you. Earn up to $3,600 tax−free/mo. Bring 4 references. Application on−site.

Must have extra bedroom, HS/ GED & clean criminal record. Call Jamie today for appt ! (707)442− 4500 #14, www.camentorfha.com (E−1226) HOME CAREGIVERS PT/FT. Non− medical caregivers to assist elderly in their homes. Top hourly wages. (707) 362−8045. (E− 1226)

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    116 W. Wabash  443-3259 Approx. 1-6 Closed Mon. & Tues.

 THE BEAD LADY. For all your needs in beads! Glass beads, leather, shells, findings, jewelry.

Kathy Chase Owner, 76 Country Club Dr. Ste. 5, Willow Creek.

(530) 629−3540. krchase@yahoo.com. (BST−1226) default

J.B. Fabrication

Custom Welding & Artwork

ON−CALL LVN POSITION AVAILABLE. Apply at Crestwood Behavioral Health, 2370 Buhne St, Eureka

LADIES CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE. Famous Quarter Rack. July 29− Aug.3, Dream Quest Thrift Store− Helping Youth Realize Their Dreams! (M−0801) BOHEMIAN MERMAID Hand− dyed natural clothing. Fun styles that fit women! Kidwear, local jewelry and art. 6th & F, Eureka. www.Bohemian−Mermaid.com (C0815) default

LOOK FOR KITTENS AT PETCO. Sat’s 11−3 p.m. Our kittens are always fixed, vaccinated, and deparasited. $66 or $110/pair Non−profit Bless the Beast (707) 444−0408 (to prearrange) (P−1226) SDLCR ANIMAL SHELTER. Currently Seeking DONATIONS of any kind that will be helpful with animals, though donations of recycling would be accepted as well. Exact list is available at SDLCR.COM (http:sdlcr.com/ ?page_id=98). We are nowabout3/4 of the way through renovations of shelter, and have run out of money, any monetary donations would be greatly appreciated, tax−deductible receipts will be given. Monetary Donations to the shelter can also do so in exchange for a Gift Certificate REDEEMABLE when the grooming salon opens.

Successfully rehomed over 100 animals each year since 2010. please contact Shelter at (530) 646−8532 default

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HROP AUTO SERVICES TEACHER Must meet requirements for a CA Career Tech. Ed. Credential in Transportation. Includes 5 yrs. exp. related to the field of Auto− motive Mechanics. May apply for credential at time of hire.

For more info. on credential requirements call Personnel (707) 445−7039 or go to CTC website : www.ctc.ca.gov/ credentials/leaflets/CL880.pdf Experience working with high school age students desirable.

Certificated app available at HCOE or online: www.humboldt.k12.ca.us.

Reply to: PERSONNEL, HCOE, 901 Myrtle Ave., Eureka, CA 95501.

Apply by August 8, 2013.

            

         

IN FULL COLOR

for only $25 per week!

Call 442-1400 or e-mail classified@northcoastjournal.com

(707) 498-1067

jbcustomfabrication@yahoo.com www.facebook.com/justin.barrington.96

Auctions

Community

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Antique, Asian, & Mid-Century Modern

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY AUGUST 1ST 5:45 PM

Share your talent for fun and excitement.



Estate furniture & household misc. + additions

   

20 words and a photo,

Special artwork for home or business.

Custom work for your vehicle.

Antiques incl. beautiful buffet & dresser on stand, Asian carved wood furniture, screens & accessories, mid-century modern incl.

Raymond Loewy, Knoll Bertoia & Hardoy Knoll.

WED. AUG. 7TH 5:45 PM

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PLACE YOUR PET AD!

Info & Pictures at WWW.CARLJOHNSONCO.COM Preview Weds. 11-5, Thurs. 11 on

   

3950 Jacobs Ave. Eureka • 443-4851

40 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

BECOME A FOSTER PARENT. Provide a safe and stable environment for youth 13−18 for them to learn & grow in their own community. Contact the HC Dept. of Health & Human Services Foster Care Hotline (707) 441−5013, ask for Peggy

Miscellaneous

Sporting Goods default

  

 

NEW LOCATION in Old Town

616 Second St. Old Town Eureka 707.443.7017 artcenterframeshop @gmail.com

Auto Service YOUR ROCKCHIP IS MY EMER− GENCY! Glaswelder, Mobile, windshield repair. 442−GLAS, humboldtwindshieldrepair.com (S−1226)

Come on in!

  

Cleaning

 

PLACE YOUR OWN AD AT:

ARCATA CLEANING COMPANY. The non−toxic cleaning solution for your home or office. (707) 822−7819. (S−1226)

  

classified.northcoast journal.com

CLARITY WINDOW CLEANING. Services available. Call Julie 839− 1518. (S−1226)

 

body, mind

&Spirit

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Computer & Internet

Garden & Landscape

Musicians & Instructors

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PROFESSIONAL GARDENER. Powerful tools. Artistic spirit.

Balancing the elements of your yard and garden since 1994. Call Orion 825−8074, taichigardener.com (S−1226)

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On the Plaza

837 H Street, Arcata, CA 95521

707.825.7100







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707-840-0600

     default

Macintosh Computer Consulting for Business and Individuals Troubleshooting Hardware/Memory Upgrades Setup Assistance/Training Purchase Advice 707-826-1806 macsmist@gmail.com default

ERIC’S SERVICES. Home Repair, Maintenance, Affordable Prices (707) 499−4828. wiesner_eric@yahoo.com



 

BRADLEY DEAN ENTERTAIN− MENT. Singer Songwriter. Old rock, Country, Blues. Private Parties, Bars, Gatherings of all kinds. 832−7419. (M−1226) GUITAR/PIANO LESSONS. All ages, beginning and intermedi− ate. Seabury Gould 444−8507. (M −1226)

PIANO LESSONS BEGINNING TO ADVANCED ALL AGES. 30 years joyful experience teaching all pi− ano styles. Juilliard trained, re− mote lessons available. National− ly Certified Piano Teacher.

Humboldtpianostudio.com. (707) 502−9469. (M−1226)

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    

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  default Every 2nd Saturday No Cover 9pm-1am

Musicians & Instructors

SAXOPHONE/FLUTE LESSONS. All ages, beginner−advanced, jazz improvisation, technique. Susie Laraine: (707) 441−1343 susielarain e@northcoastjournal.com

ALLIANCE LAWN & GARDEN CARE. Affordable, Dependable, and Motivated Yard mainte− nance. We’ll take care of all your basic lawn needs. Including hedging, trimming, mowing, and hauling. Call for estimates (707) 834−9155. (S−1226)

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2 GUYS & A TRUCK. Carpentry, Landscaping, Junk Removal, Clean Up, Moving. No job too big or small, just call (707) 845−3087.

2guysandatrucksmk777 @gmail.com, (S−1226)

PIANO LESSONS. Beginners, all ages. Experienced. Judith Louise 476−8919. (M−1226)

Garden & Landscape

WRITING CONSULTANT/ EDITOR. Fiction, nonfiction, poetry. Dan Levinson, MA, MFA. 443−8373. www.ZevLev.com (S−1226)

Home Repair

AIR SOURCE HEAT PUMPS. Use the heat in the air to heat your home− a proven technology− reasonably priced−Sunlight Heat− ing−$300 Federal Tax Credit−CA lic. #972834− (707) 502−1289, rockydrill@gmail.com (S−1226)

Other Professionals

Robert Goodman Winery 937 I St. Arcata Dinner till 10pm

Enjoy a glass at Robert Goodman Winery or your favorite cocktail, every 2nd Sat for Rocksteady Night w/dj rotten. Lounge atmosphere. Focusing on 60’s ska-rocksteady & early reggae.

(707) 497-4407

Other Professionals A’O’KAY JUGGLING CLOWN & WIZARD OF PLAY. Amaz− ing performances and games for all ages. Events, Birth− days, Festivals, Kidszones. I’ll Juggle, Unicycle, & bring Toys. aokayClown.com, (707) 499−5628. (S−1226)

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    

IN-HOME SERVICES

 Registered nurse support Personal Care Light Housekeeping Assistance with daily activities Respite care & much more

ASTROLOGY & TAROT. With Salina Rain: Readings, Counseling and Classes. Mon., 1:25 p.m. KHSU 90.5 FM. (707) 668−5408. astro@salinarain.com, www.salinarain.com. (MB−1206) AUGUST ROLFING SPECIAL. 15% off and a free body analysis with Lee Tuley, Certified Rolfer for 25 years. Give yourself the gift of feeling wonderful this summer!

(541) 251−1885 (MB−0829) BUILD A BETTER ATTITUDE. Clinical Hypnotherapist Dave Berman, C.Ht. Accepting new clients to reduce stress/fear, boost confidence/ motivation/self−esteem.

(707)845−3749. www.HumboldtHypnosis.com CERTIFIED ROLFER ANGELA HART, B.A .

Rolfing® Ten Series, Tune−up, injuries, Chronic Pain, Repetitive Motion Injury. (707) 616−3096 (MB−1121) default

Ongoing Classes Workshops Private Sessions Diana Nunes Mizer Parent Educator



  

KICK BUTTS! Stop smoking now with Clinical Hypnotherapist Dave Berman, C.Ht. 707−845−3749. www.HumboldtHypnosis.com.

THE SPINE IS YOUR CONDUIT FOR LIFE−FORCE ENERGY. Open to the Alignment of Your Whole Self: Chiropractic by Dr. Scott Winkler, D.C. and Energy Work by Rebecca Owen. 707−822−1676 (MB −0919) COACHING FOR PERSONAL EVOLUTION WITH REBECCA OWEN. Access your wholeness by cultivating your Presence in the Now and learning to clear old patterns. 822−5253 default

COMMUNITY CRISIS SUPPORT: 445-7715 1-888-849-5728



HUMBOLDT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES

Serving Northern California for over 20 years!

443-6042 1-866-668-6543

TOLL FREE

1-877-964-2001

RAPE CRISIS TEAM CRISIS LINE

Sewing & Alterations

445-2881 707.445.4642 consciousparentingsolutions.com default

NATIONAL CRISIS HOTLINE

1-800 SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE

1-800-273-TALK

 

SHELTER HOUSING FOR YOUTH CRISIS HOTLINE

444-2273

        

HIGHER EDUCATION FOR SPIRITUAL UNFOLDMENT. Bachelors, Masters, D.D./ Ph.D., distance learning, Uni− versity of Metaphysical Sci− ences. Bringing professional− ism to metaphysics. (707) 822 −2111

HUMBOLDT CO. MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS LINE

insured & bonded

LEATHER, BAG, SHOE REPAIR. In Trinidad. We stitch, sew, glue, rivet, produce bags, belts, dog collars, horse tack, work clothes, upholstery, bar stools, benches, leather repair of all kinds. 490 1/2 Trinity Street, at Parker. Call (510) 677−3364. (SA−829)

▼

classified SERVICES

STITCHES−N−BRITCHES. Kristin Anderson, Seam− stress. Mending, Alterations, Custom Sewing. Mon−Fri., 8a.m− 3p.m. Bella Vista Plaza, Ste 8A, McKinleyville. (707) 502−5294. Facebook: Kristin Anderson’s Stitches−n− Britches.

Kristin360@gmail.com



 CHERYL JORDAN, LICENSED ESTHETICIAN. Organic facials, waxing & aromatherapy massage. Mention this ad and receive 25% off.

Located at Beau Monde Salon in Arcata. (707) 953−7619. (MB−1226)

PLACE YOUR OWN AD AT:

classified.northcoast journal.com

Employment Opportunities Seeking Employment

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013

41

body, mind default

&Spirit default

August Rolfing Special

classified HOUSING default





Est. 1979

        

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541-251-1885

    

 



 

Lifting Spirits Massage Therapy

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 

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Denise Claus

F r Marny E Friedman E ~energy work~ d o M 707-839-5910

Certified Massage Therapist

iamalso@hotmail.com

Woman-Centered Massage: Prenatal, Swedish, Therapeutic Massage

House calls available at no extra fee Servicing Trinidad to Eureka

      

(707) 497-4039

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  HEAT THERAPY

+ ENERGY MEDICINE Open Mon- Sat

Call 442-5433 for an appt.

616 Wood St. ~ Eureka energylifecenter@gmail.com default



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Low Cost 215 Evaluation Center

$

80

$

New Patients ONLY

PLACE YOUR OWN AD AT:

classified.northcoast journal.com

95

  

Medical Cannabis Consultants   

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PARKING SPACES FOR RENT IN DOWNTOWN EUREKA LOT. S & W Properties. $40 per month per space. Call 443−2246, 499−6906.

(R−0725)

EVENT RENTAL. Chemise Moun− tain Retreat, a perfect natural environment for your wedding or event. King Range. Easily accessi− ble. Solar powered, handicap friendly, new lodge. Information 986−7794, chemisemountainretreat.com (L− 1226)

HUMBOLDT PLAZA APTS.

Opening soon available for HUD Sec. 8 Waiting Lists for 2, 3 & 4 bedrm Apts.

Annual Income Limits: 1 pers. $20,100; 2 pers. $22,950; 3 pers. $25,800; 4 pers. $28,650; 5 pers. $30,950; 6 pers. $33,250; 7 pers. $35,550; 8 pers. $37,850.

Acreage for Sale Apartments for Rent Commercial Property for Sale Commercial Space for Rent Houses for Rent Realtor Ads Vacation Rentals

42 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 2013 • northcoastjournal.com

 

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Houses for Sale default

EHO. Hearing impaired: TDD Ph# 1-800-735-2922. Apply at Office: 2575 Alliance Rd. Arcata, 8am-12pm & 1-4pm, M-F (707) 822-4104 1138 GASSOWAY MCKINLEYVILLE. 2/1 Apt, carport parking, hook− ups, w/c pet. Rent $765 Vac 7/31, Rental hotline (707) 444−9197 ww.ppmrentals.com (R−0801) 230 WABASH AVE #10. 2/1 Apt. Centrally located, common yard, on−site laundry, w/c cat. Sec 8 OK. Rent $675 Vac Now. Rental hotline (707) 444−9197 www.ppmrentals.com, (R−0801) 2610 FAIRFIELD ST #2. 2/1.5 Twnhse. Bay view, common yard, hook−ups w/c pet. Rent $950 Vac Now. Rental hotline (707) 444− 9197, ww.ppmrentals.com (R− 0801)

Comm. Prop. for Rent

Renew Your 215 From Any Doctor or Clinic For Less

Special discount for Seniors, SSI, Veterans & Students

Vacation Rentals

EUREKA APT BY THE BAY & OLDTOWN. 1 bdm/1ba, no smoking or pets, W/S/G paid. $700 month, $1000 dep. Ref. req. 445−4679 (R−0808)

All Renewals Starting At

Wed & Sat 11-5pm

Comm. Prop. for Rent

432 W. HARRIS. 2/1 duplex.

Centrally located, garage, hook− ups. Rent $750 Vac Now, Rental hotline (707) 444−9197 ww.ppmrentals.com (R−0801)



Walk-ins Welcome

Apartments for Rent

EUREKA DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Available at 7th & I Streets in Eureka. 650 sf. New paint and carpet. Great location.

Parking & janitorial included. Call S & W Properties, (707) 499− 6906. (R−0725)

               

Houses for Rent 720 W. CARSON 3/1 Home, fenced yard, hook−ups, w/c pet.

Yr lease Rent $1250 Vac 8/15 Rental hotline (707) 444−9197, ww.ppmrentals.com (R−0801)

Roommates ARCATA SHARED HOME. Above Sunny Brae on Panorama Dr.Private Furnished bedroom.

Close to HSU and Downtown Arcata. Washer/Dryer, Wi−fi, Cable, Onsite Parking. Available Aug. 1. $575/mo. Call Sondra (707) 822−7807 (R−0801) EUREKA ROOM FOR RENT. Clean & Sober only.

Call Dan for details (707) 442−4737, 497−4271 (R−0801)

■ FIELDBROOK SEARCHING FOR SECLUSION? Charming custom home will appeal to artists, writers and anyone looking for quiet and complete privacy. Nature views from every window.

On a clear day you can see the ocean. This 13 acre parcel has a horse stall. Tack room with paddock. Big deck, great for entertaining. www.71tiptopridge.com MLS#237857 $588,000

Sylvia Garlick #00814886 • Broker GRI/Owner 1629 Central Ave. • McKinleyville • 707-839-1521 mingtreesylvia@yahoo.com

WILLOW CREEK 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, $172,000 Beautifully renovated interior, outdoor kitchen, greenhouse, 2−room guest shed, fruit trees, many amenities, close to river, great area (530) 739−9190 clarawheeler@gmail.com (R0801)

Acreage for Sale WILLOW CREEK REDUCED !

1.33 acres, Willow Creek Community Service District Water, underground power & phone at property. R−2 soils report and perk tested. Ap− proved septic system design

by Trinity Engineering. Prop− erty is zoned RST. Property is located off Highway 299 on private road one mile east of Willow Creek. Ready to build. $85,000 will consider offers. (530) 629−2031

@ncj_of_humboldt

northcoastjournal

2850 E St., Eureka (Henderson Center), 707

269-2400

2355 Central Ave., McKinleyville 707

839-9093

www.communityrealty.net

$425,000

3 bed, 3.5 bath, 3,260 sq ft beautiful, private, quality constructed custom home near Baywood Golf Course, open living/ dining room, gorgeous views, dry sauna, Jacuzzi, large office

$399,000

4 bed, 3 bath, 2,780 sq ft custom ranch style home, fabulous setting in redwood forest, lots of room on 4 acres open beam ceiling, brick hearth fireplace w/insert, detached 2 car garage w/carport

$299,000

5 bed, 3 bath, 3,146 sq ft Eureka home on large lot, extensive remodel in 2005, bathrooms, kitchen w/large area for gathering, large dining area, open floor plan, spacious master bedroom suite

An Association of Independently Owned and Operated Realty Brokerages

Charlie Tripodi Land Agent #01332697

707.834.3241 Kyla Tripodi Realtor/Land Agent #01930997

707.834.7979

707.445.8811 ext.124

NEW DIRECT LINE - 24/7 - 707.476.0435

Orick Land/Property

this +/-40 acre property is located on Bald Hills Road between orick and Weitchpec. It offers gorgeous klamath River frontage! Clirliah Creek runs right through the parcel with hydro-electric potential! A flat has already been developed for you. make this yours today! Call Charlie to set up your own private tour.

$225,000

Redu Ced pRIC e!

Hoopa Land/Property

Willow Creek Land/Property

$129,000

$335,000

+/-18 acres with a beautiful Hoopa Valley view ready for your enjoyment. undeveloped land awaiting your personal touch. Water and power are available to the parcel.

+/- 160 acres Supply Creek this rare property is located 45 minutes from arcata up old three Creeks Road. property boasts a year round creek, great access, timber and breathtaking views.

2120 Campton Rd. Ste #C – euReka, Ca 95503

w w w. h u m b o l d t l a n d m a n . c o m

northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013

43

50 th Anniversary!

Join us for our Celebration on Saturday, August 3 rd

VENDOR BOOTHS MINI PONY RIDES FACE PAINTING

GRAND PRIZE Drawing for a Snapper Lawn Tractor SPX2042 20 HP 42” Mower Deck Hydrostatic Drive

BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS

Retails at

Music by the

1999.

$

95

Compost Mountain Boys from 12pm-2pm

20% of f

All regularly priced Nursery Items* *limited to stock on hand, no bulk or net items

Contest Winners Announced at 2:30

NAME THE FARMER CONTEST Winner receives a $50 Gift Certificate plus a $100 Gift Certificate from Cher-Ae Heights Sunset Restaurant

www.millerfarmsnursery.com  1828 Central Ave.  McKinleyville  839-1571 x5 Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30, Sun 10:00-4:00 (Nursery Only)