North Coast Journal 8-17-17 Edition by North Coast Journal

HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALIF. â&#x20AC;¢ FREE Thursday Aug. 17, 2017 Vol XXVIII Issue 33 northcoastjournal.com

Holding On A day at the Hoopa Rodeo By Linda Stansberry

4 On Charlottesville 7 Salmon says 23 Plant your groceries

2 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

Contents 4

Editor #ThisIsAbsolutelyUs

5 5

Mailbox Poem Suburban Summer Nights

News One Fish, Two Fish

News A Partial Path of Totality

10 11

NCJ Daily Week in Weed Gold Bars and Budget Amendments

On The Cover Holding On

Front Row Dating Advice for the Cursed

Table Talk Humboldt on Tap

Home & Garden Service Directory

Down and Dirty Hashtag, Bumper Crop

Music & More! Live Entertainment Grid

The Setlist In Defense of Silence

32 38

Calendar Filmland Welcome to the Dollhouse

40 Workshops & Classes 44 Humbug Moth Madness

45 45

Sudoku & Crossword Classifieds

Publisher Judy Hodgson judy@northcoastjournal.com General Manager Chuck Leishman chuck@northcoastjournal.com News Editor Thadeus Greenson thad@northcoastjournal.com Arts & Features Editor Jennifer Fumiko Cahill jennifer@northcoastjournal.com Assistant Editor/Staff Writer Kimberly Wear kim@northcoastjournal.com Staff Writer Linda Stansberry linda@northcoastjournal.com Calendar Editor Kali Cozyris calendar@northcoastjournal.com Contributing Writers John J. Bennett, Simona Carini, Barry Evans, Gabrielle Gopinath, Andy Powell Art Director/Production Manager Holly Harvey holly@northcoastjournal.com Graphic Design/Production Jillian Butolph, Miles Eggleston, Carolyn Fernandez, Eric Mueller, Jonathan Webster ncjads@northcoastjournal.com Advertising Manager Melissa Sanderson melissa@northcoastjournal.com Advertising Assistant Sarah Green sarah@northcoastjournal.com Advertising Becca Oliver becca@northcoastjournal.com Tad Sarvinski tad@northcoastjournal.com Tyler Tibbles tyler@northcoastjournal.com Kyle Windham kyle@northcoastjournal.com Classified Advertising Mark Boyd classified@northcoastjournal.com Office Manager/Bookkeeper Deborah Henry billing@northcoastjournal.com Mail/Office 310 F St., Eureka, CA 95501 707 442-1400 FAX: 707 442-1401 www.northcoastjournal.com Press Releases newsroom@northcoastjournal.com Letters to the Editor letters@northcoastjournal.com Events/A&E calendar@northcoastjournal.com Music thesetlist@northcoastjournal.com Classified/Workshops classified@northcoastjournal.com

Remy George, 4, holds fast to a calf in the kids’ competition at the Hoopa Rodeo. Read more on page 12. Eve Freedman

On the Cover Iris Hostler, photo by Eve Freedman

Serious Felonies Cultivation/Drug Possession DUI/DMV Hearings Cannabis Business Compliance Domestic Violence Juvenile Delinquency Pre-Arrest Counseling

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 450 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.

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Editors

#ThisIsAbsolutelyUs Why we are Charlottesville and Charlottesville is us

By Jennifer Fumiko Cahill and Thadeus Greenson newsroom@northcoastjournal.com

t was with a deepening sense of horror that we watched the events in Charlottesville, Virginia, unfold last weekend, giving generations-old images of hate and violence new 21st century life. The torches. The robes. The Confederate and Nazi flags. The eyes filled with hate and the tongues spitting bigotry. Billy clubs, helmets and shields. Premeditated violence. Then, finally, the gut punch: broken glass, bodies flying, blood and empty shoes on the pavement. Soon after came the feel-good hashtag, #ThisIsNotUs, a social media platitude to distance ourselves from the horror, allowing us to go back to our lives. We’re sorry to say it’s not that simple, and sorrier to say that this is absolutely us. It may not be you or me carrying torches or driving that car into the crowd, but this is us, collectively, as a nation. And it always has been. It’s impossible to understand this moment in time without openly acknowledging that the soil of this great nation is steeped in the blood of brown and black people, our cities and national wealth erected with the machinery of systemic, government-sanctioned genocide, human trafficking and slavery. And these weren’t moments of original sin, as our former president so eloquently dubbed them, but prevailing cultures that held — and still hold — that some people are intrinsically more valuable than others. Despite hallowed words on a parchment signed 200 years ago, discrimination, fear and hatred have continued to define this nation. It was only 50 years ago that federal action untied the web of local Jim Crow laws in the South, the legacies of which are still visible to this day. So make no mistake, the violence we saw unfold in Charlottesville this past weekend is woven into the fabric of this nation, stretching back to early colonials massacring Natives and those first slave ships reaching our Atlantic shores in the early 1600s. Fortunately, voices for love, equality and inclusion are also threads in that fabric, and generations of people of color of

have bravely and unflinchingly challenged this nation to live up to the lofty ideals Thomas Jefferson — himself a slave owner — enshrined in this nation’s founding document, penning the “self-evident” truth that “all men are created equal.” But their work is far from finished and forever on slippery footing, as history teaches us the road to true equality isn’t straight. After all, German Quakers near Philadelphia wrote a petition calling for the abolition of slavery in 1688 — almost a century before Jefferson and others would sign the Constitution, which allowed slavery to continue and essentially ascribed blacks three-fifths the value of their white counterparts. The bloodiest war in American history brought slavery to an end, only to see sharecropping and Jim Crow take its place. When the U.S. Supreme Court decided in 1954 that school segregation was antithetical to our Constitution, it took a decade — and the National Guard — to enforce the ruling. This is us. The realities of life in America for religious minorities and people of color have often run counter to our national aspirations, to who and what we want and profess to be. Nonetheless, scores of social movements have incrementally pushed the needle to the point that some of us here on the North Coast can see torches, hoods and racially motivated violence in far-away Virginia and declare, “This is not us.” But what we saw in Charlottesville over the weekend is just the latest battle in a centuries-old war for America’s soul. It laid bare that we haven’t made the progress many have claimed or felt because we still live in a culture where some will light torches while loudly, publicly proclaiming their inherent value is greater than that of people who don’t look like them. So what do we do about this? It’s simple. We fight. Or rather, we keep fighting and we stand up to be counted. Here in Humboldt County, where hundreds of people of all hues encircled Arcata City Hall in protest just a few

4 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

months back to say they don’t feel safe in this community, that means condemning hate speech, ignorance and bigotry loudly and unequivocally when and where you hear it, whether that be a public space or a friend’s living room. If you are white, it means having uncomfortable conversations with relatives, neighbors and people you love. It means not leaving this work to people of color, religious minorities and LGBTQ folks. It means understanding that the fear people of color feel in this community is real and likely growing after the sight of Sieg Heil salutes, burning torches and Klansmen’s robes unabashedly descending on Charlottesville. And, here in Humboldt, this means understanding that the Confederate flag on your truck — while it may be a symbol of southern pride or an abiding love of Lynyrd Skynyrd to you — is a sign of hate, an artifact of institutionalized slavery, discrimination and dehumanization. Because lines are being drawn, know that your flag flies beside swastikas and white power symbols and it puts you in the same camp as white nationalists, Vanguard American and whatever else Nazis call themselves these days. In many of our eyes, it signals that you mean us and the people we love harm. If that bothers you, take the flag down. Scrape off the bumper sticker. Repaint your truck. Cover that tattoo. (If you need to crowd fund the makeover, we’ll donate.) We are entering a critical juncture in this centuries-old fight, one where hate groups feel confident enough to shed the hoods of the past. In the aftermath of Charlottesville, the neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer issued a chilling call to arms. “And to everyone, know this: We are now at war,” it stated. “And we are not going to back down. … We are going to go bigger than Charlottesville. We are going to go huge. We are going to take over the country. … We learned a lot today. And we are going to remember what we learned. This has only just begun.” They are right about one thing: We are

at war. But to be clear, it’s not a war that will be won with violence — if that were the case, it would have ended when the Confederate flag fell in 1865 or when allied forces toppled Nazi Germany in 1945. And it is not a war that will be won in the halls of Congress or at the Resolute desk in the Oval Office, where the Voting Rights Act was signed into law more than 50 years ago. Instead, this is a fight that will be won a day at a time, at dinner tables, local meeting halls and on the streets of our communities. It’s a war that will play out in our hearts and minds — in our neighborhoods, schools, kitchens and coffee shops. And we need to remember that the fight is much closer than we might like. Those torch-wielding bigots descended on Virginia from all over the country, from Berkeley to New York. And as we write this, white nationalist groups are planning rallies later this month in the Bay Area. This war is destined to continue on until the Richard Spencers, David Dukes and Jason Kesslers of our country are marginalized and ostracized, left to crawl back into the holes from which they came, and their ilk realize there’s no refuge for hate speech in a public place. So on behalf of Humboldt County: White supremacists/white nationalists/ Nazis, your ideology, your hate speech and your flags are not welcome here. Martin Luther King Jr. once said — and our former president was fond of repeating — that the “arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.” That’s true, but it’s also true that history tells us that arc only bends when pushed by regular people. People like you. l Jennifer Fumiko Cahill is the arts and features editor at the Journal. Reach her at 442-1400, extension 320, or Jennifer@northcoastjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter @JFumikoCahill. Thadeus Greenson is the Journal’s news editor. Reach him at 442-1400, extension 321, or thad@northcoastjournal.com. Follow him on Twitter @thadeusgreenson.

Mailbox

‘Illusion?’ Editor: As I sit here pondering the theses of Misters Evans, George, and Mann (Mailbox, Aug. 10) that free will is an illusion and irrelevant in human affairs, a questions arises. For the victim, what is the difference between consensual sex and rape, if not free will? Alex Ricca, Blue Lake Editor: In his letter to the NCJ, Paul Mann defends the assertion that human beings’ conscious control or “free-will” is an “illusion” limited to “nodding our head” or “choosing a brand of toothpaste” (Mailbox, Aug. 10). And yet, by merely altering our view we can see that most toothpaste, and most commodities, are inextricably linked to child-labor, brutal dictators, endless wars for oil, environmental devastation, biodiversity collapse, climate change, and the reality of being slowly poisoned by products that prematurely break by design, or all of the above. Is the path to economic, social and environmental justice, and every successful movement that has advanced it, paved by illusion? Is enlightenment an illusion? Until the science of human consciousness is fully understood, it’s prudent to question purveyors of philosophies and religions that can offer absolution from personal responsibility based on a philosophy claiming that human beings lack free-will beyond “trivial acts.” In his public lectures, the late Kurt Vonnegut credited his renowned writing

Suburban Summer Nights Evening falling and cicadas So loud you could still hear them Above the air conditioners First fireflies signal night To kids on bikes racing sundown home With spokes snapping playing cards Attached via clothespins The occasional smack at a mosquito And dogs barking Screen doors slamming on their springs With the rare late arrival The final garage door rolling down Kids washed to bed but still revved Until to their dismay they conk out Sighs of relief and release Within many of the houses And long after midnight An iconic train whistle Accents predawn calm To be broken When the tossed news Slaps cement — Alan D. Roskam Terry Torgerson

career to a 1940s University of Georgia psychology textbook by Dr. H. Cleckly titled, The Mask of Sanity. Vonnegut’s life-altering epiphany came from research showing how psychotic, high-achieving individuals are often selected for leadership roles because they exude command-

ing levels of confidence and decisiveness that are actually symptoms of a repressed conscience and their inability to care what happens next. What could be more convenient for the psychotic leaders of 1940 Germany, or 2017 U.S.A. than a philosophy provid-

ing solace for their decisions that have profoundly injurious consequences for others and to this world’s life-sustaining resources? George Clark, Eureka Continued on next page »

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Mailbox Continued from previous page

Get Out of the Murder House Editor: The savage efficiency with which European invaders destroyed the indigenous cultures of America was the original sin of the United States and other nation-states. Their ruthless and exploitative spirit is now bringing an equally savage retribution of climate catastrophe, desertification of the lands and seas of Mother Earth, and mass

extinction of the animals and plants that have kept our species company through the millennia of life on our planet. One small hope for us as the world flies apart lies in the increased audibility of the American indigenous voice, which proclaims that Mother Earth has rights. That voice is exquisitely expressed in Cutcha Risling’s guest views piece (“Don’t Live in a Murder House,” Aug. 10), embellished with the comforting crowd picture of the Indian Island massacre vigil of 2014.

Cutcha’s words are so high-spirited and generous: “The land builds us. We pray for the health and well-being of all things, we sing, we dance, we heal the community to heal the land, we heal the land to heal the community. All of the community. Everything. Together.” Ellen Taylor, Petrolia Editor: Rob Arkley has a perspective through

money-colored glasses that tells him ownership and stewardship are the same thing. It seems that he feels that if he smears money on something it will get him what he wants. What is his intention if were to buy Indian Island? Indian Island belongs to itself, the natives knew this and they behaved accordingly. That is until they were forced out by the “great businessmen of the time.” Let us not let that happen again. The city council is on the right track, the Indian community has already paid dearly. They deserve to be the current stewards of this land. One need not look far to see how the whiteman has usurped the land and the rights of the natives repeatedly. In addition, I don’t see why the gender of the council members is on Mr. Arkley’s mind but, thankfully, compassion, contrition and doing the right thing are included in their thinking. Let the Indians live, let them celebrate renewal; after 157 years, it is time to let them have what they deserve! Will Bell, Whitethorn

Correction A guest views piece headlined “Don’t Live in a Murder House” in the Aug. 10, 2017 edition of the North Coast Journal included an incorrect date on which Humboldt County citizens murdered more than 150 Wiyot people, mostly women and children, on what’s now known as Indian Island. The massacre occurred on Feb. 26, 1860. The Journal regrets the error.

Write a Letter! Please 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. The weekly deadline to be considered for the upcoming edition is 10 a.m. Monday. ●

Email us Here: press releases: newsroom@northcoastjournal.com letters to the editor: letters@northcoastjournal.com events/a&e: calendar@northcoastjournal.com music: music@northcoastjournal.com sales: display@northcoastjournal.com classified/workshops: classified@northcoastjournal.com

6 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

News

One Fish, Two Fish

Ancient DNA and new technology help rewrite the life story of spring Chinook By Kimberly Wear kim@northcoastjournal.com

ribal fishermen used the cave nestled in the Upper Klamath Basin for untold generations. Now the spring run Chinook bones they left behind — some dating back 5,000 years — are providing a vital link between past and present in a race against time to save the fish that has disappeared from those rivers. Only two wild spring runs remain lower down in the basin and those contain just a fraction of the hundreds of thousands that once swam in the sprawling network of Klamath waterways that cover an expanse the size of New England. Standing in the way are a series of dams put up a century ago that block the socalled “springers” from their historic range in the far-flung reaches, where pools of cool, deep water provided the refuge they needed to reach maturity. These long-discarded caches of bones are not only giving modern scientists a glimpse into the salmon’s past but, coupled with breakthrough advances in technology, they could help rewrite the evolutionary life story of a fish teetering on the brink of extinction. In a paper published Aug. 16 in the journal Science Advances, a team of University of California Davis scientists say they have found a genetic marker that shows the springers are what’s known as an “evolutionary distinct unit” from their fall counterparts — akin to a separate species for conservation efforts — and warrant individual protections. The discovery of a genetic mutation in spring Chinook as well as summer steelhead that coincides with the fishes’ earlier return to the rivers could have far-reaching implications for fisheries management up and down the West Coast. “It’s only been in the last few years where we’ve had the technological power to study the genetic and evolutionary basis of important traits like migration type and explore how significant the loss of important genetic variants can be,” says

Tasha Thompson, a PhD candidate and one of the paper’s co-authors. “Current conservation policies have not incorporated this newly-available information, and they’re A spring run Chinook in the Salmon River. also insufficient to Photo by Nathaniel Pennington protect the kind of important genetic variation we identify in our study,” she adds. “We hope our findings spur policyCraig Tucker, a natural resources policy makers to come together and improve advocate for the Karuk Tribe. existing policy in a way that can account Still, an Endangered Species Act listing for this new information as it becomes for the spring run would likely send reveravailable in salmon and other species.” berations up and down an already ailing Based on the findings, the Karuk Tribe salmon industry. and the Salmon River Restoration Council “The data is, in some ways, an inconvehave begun the process for adding the nient truth,” Tucker says. “This is just the Klamath River’s spring chinook to the reality. … The alternative is just to watch Endangered Species List. them disappear.” “It’s the only hammer the tribe has A previous bid by environmental groups available to it,” says Karuk Tribal Counfor the separate listings was denied in 2011. cilmember Josh Saxon. “We have an Tucker says the new data provides inherent right to these places and these what federal reviewers described at the fish, and with that inherent right means a time as the missing link — evidence of responsibility to them.” an “evolutionary event that is unlikely to Just 110 spring run Chinook were found re-evolve” in a realistic timeframe that on the Salmon River, a tributary of the produced reproductive isolation between Klamath River, during a recent annual the two runs. count, the second lowest number in more “I don’t see how they can reject this than 20 years of surveys. petition,” Tucker says. “They’re hanging on by a thread,” says To the novice, the two runs may seem Nathaniel Pennington, a spring Chinook indiscernible. But the spring Chinook specialist for the council and a Klamath returns earlier and sexually matures in the Riverkeeper boardmember. river — traditionally journeying farther Fall runs, while also compromised, are into the upper basin on the swollen waters healthier in comparison. of snow-fed rivers — while the fall run The issue is not that people are eating comes in months later ready to reproduce. Chinook but that the dams impede the Springers also have about 30 percent springers from reaching the upper basin. more body fat — likely to support that Gold mining, agricultural diversion and longer swim — which ties back to the UC poor forestry management practices have Davis team’s findings on the mutation in a also degraded the watersheds. gene called Greb1L, shown to play a role in “You could have no fishing allowed and regulating metabolism. that wouldn’t solve the problem,” says The research indicates the variant

occurred in a single evolutionary event — some 15 million years ago — that appears to be connected to the spring run’s “premature migration.” Long story short, a biological phenomenon not only seems to have brought the springers in earlier and provided the fat needed to travel farther up in the watershed but the move also gave both runs an evolutionary advantage with more room to roam. Meanwhile, conventional wisdom of federal fisheries management has been that some fall run Chinook would simply adjust to the springers’ schedule if that run were to vanish. Now, the UC Davis scientists are saying it’s simply not in their DNA. “Contrary to what was previously thought, if we lose spring Chinook and summer steelhead in the present, we can’t expect them to reappear from fall Chinook and winter steelhead in the foreseeable future (it may take millions of years),” Thompson writes in an email to the Journal. For members of the Karuk Tribe, the findings come as no surprise. “The previous thought of, ‘No problem, the fish fall run will repopulate,’ is nonsense and we’ve known it was nonsense,” Saxon says. Native American tribes that have lived Continued on next page »

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

News

News Continued from previous page

The path of the eclipse. NASA

Spring Chinook count results over the years. Salmon River Restoration Council

in the Klamath basin for millennia have long known that spring run Chinook stood apart from their fall brethren and called the fish by separate names. “Western scientists are having an epiphany,” Tucker says. “The Native Americans are saying, ‘We’ve been telling you this all along.’” So do the bones found in the cave above the Klamath dams. While the results are preliminary and the project is still underway, initial findings indicate the same gene mutation in ageold spring runs — some from historic times of 1860 to the early 1900s. Others date back 5,000 years. “We found both springers and falls up there, but the majority of samples we tested were springers, including the 5,000-yearold sample,” Thompsons writes. She says the results validate “the excellent research that’s been done on historical accounts of spring Chinook above the dam sites and agrees with the traditional knowledge of the local indigenous peoples.” There’s a good possibility, she says, the fish were up there even longer. “On the Klamath, spring Chinook were blocked from the upper basin by the first dam a little before 1920 — to a lot of people, that might seem like Chinook have been gone from the upper basin for a long time,” Thompson writes. “But it’s really only a blink of an eye in terms of how long Chinook were up there before. I hope this research will provide a useful measuring stick to help people understand the real depth of time those

fish were up there before the dams were built.” The hope now is to preserve the fish until the Klamath dams can be removed, allowing the spring run to return to those upper basin pools for the first time in a century. The monumental undertaking, believed to be the largest project of its kind in the world, is currently slated to begin in 2020. Saxon says the ESA listing will play a critical role in bringing back the once dominant run to the Klamath basin. Imagine, he asks, what would happen to the local economy if those fish numbered well into the thousands in the future. “We’re going to need the community support just as much as we need the science,” he says. “We’re going to need people to be supportive of a change in mentality in how we conserve our fish resources.” The fish are not just a source of sustenance but an important facet of native cultures whose traditions are integrally linked with the ebbs and flow of nature. The ultimate goal, Saxon says, is restoring the spring run population so everyone can enjoy the fish. “That was the deal that was struck: Humans were going to take care of this place and this place was going to take of humans,” Saxon says. l Kimberly Wear is the assistant editor and a staff writer at the Journal. Reach her at 441-1400, extension 323, or kim@northcoastjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter @kimberly_wear.

8 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

A Partial Path of Totality

What you need to know about Eclipse 2017 By Kimberly Wear kim@northcoastjournal.com

hile we won’t get the full two hour and 34 minute display at 11:35 view, Humboldt County a.m. residents will still have Obligatory safety warning: As temptsome pretty good seats ing as it may be, do not look at the sun for one of the greatest without the proper gear. See safety tips celestial shows on earth when a total solar to avoid eye injury, as well as instructions eclipse takes place Aug. 21. on how to make a pin-point viewer, at the At the height of the event visible here Journal’s website, www.northcoastjournal. on the North Coast — where the maxicom. mum coverage will hit around 87 percent This will be the first time since 1918 that — the sun will appear as a glowing cresa total solar eclipse has shimmied its way cent sliver, much like a waxing moon, as the moon passes in front of it, according to Ken Yanosko of the Astronomers of Humboldt club. “It’s going to be a pretty good show, yes,” he says, noting that Mother Nature could still throw a wrench into the view, How To Watch especially along our notoriYou can see the sun and the ously overcast coast. “Even for eclipse with special eclipse glasses. people who go to the path of NEVER look directly at the sun totality it’s a gamble because without appropriate eyewear. Regular you can always get clouds.” sunglasses are not safe to view the Locally, the moon will begin eclipse. taking its place in front of the sun at 9:01 a.m., according to More: http://eclipse2017.nasa.gov/ the website Time and Date, safety reaching a near total eclipse at 10:14 a.m. and wrapping up the

TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE: Monday • August 21, 2017 This will be the first total solar eclipse visible in the continental United States in 38 years.

PARTIAL ECLIPSE TOTAL ECLIPSE

SUN coast to coast — in this case, hitting full tilt in 14 states along the route from Oregon to South Carolina — meaning millions will get a look at the action. “The path is very long,” Yanosko says. “It’s all the way across the United States, so there’s an opportunity for a lot of people to see the eclipse; that’s what’s important about it.” When Yanosko says “a lot of people,” he’s not exaggerating. NASA’s eclipse website estimates 500 million will get at least some sort of glimpse — although only a fraction will be able to see the coveted total eclipse of the sun. Yanosko, like many others, will be making the trek up to Oregon to be in what’s known as the “path of totality,” where day will briefly turn to night. But he cautions against trying to make an impromptu trip, since most accommodations in prime viewing sites were booked well in advance and the roads in many areas aren’t equipped to handle the projected onslaught of visitors. San Jose Mercury writer Patrick May did find some possibilities, according to

EARTH

MOON

UMBRA Not to scale:

PENUMBRA

MOON’S ORBIT

EARTH’S ORBIT

If drawn to scale, the moon would be 30 Earth diameters away from Earth. The sun would be 400 times that distance. How an eclipse works. NASA

an Aug. 1 article he wrote, but those come with some steep prices and might literally mean pitching a tent on what normally operates as a hay farm, as locals in observation hot spots look to take advantage of the celestial windfall. That being said, Yanosko reiterates that

safety needs to be the No. 1 priority. “Use safe glasses or some sort of projection system,” he says. For more information on the eclipse and how to safely watch the event once considered an omen of impending doom, visit the Journal’s website and find a host

of links to additional information and viewing tips. ● Kimberly Wear is the Journal’s assistant editor. Reach her at 442-1400, extension 323, or kim@northcoastjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter @kimberly_wear.

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

From NCJ Daily

Standing with Charlottesville

Jail Assaults on the Rise

umboldt County Sheriff William Honsal held an Aug. 11 press conference to share details about an assault on a correctional deputy at the county jail that occurred two days earlier and to call for more state resources in response to a surge in similar attacks since the 2013 passage of Assembly Bill 109. According to Honsal, the attack on deputy Dillon Huffman is the 22nd such attack on a Humboldt County correctional officer in 2017. Huffman was apparently lured into a maximum security cell during a routine cell check at around 7:20 p.m. on Aug. 9 after two inmates, Lorence Emmanuel Bailey and Jonah Dale Little, allegedly invited him to look at some artwork. The men had shed their uniform orange jumpsuits and were “prepared to fight,” said Honsal. In a video released by the HCSO, Huffman can be seen entering the cell and then backing out again as the two men hit him with their fists. Honsal says Huffman both “exercised restraint” and displayed skill in how he managed the attack, creating distance between himself and the inmates, deflecting blows and also somehow managing to radio in an alert to the rest of the on-duty officers, who arrived within 35 seconds to contain the situation. Honsal said the attack resembled that of a gang “jumping in,” and that one or both of the men might have been trying to solidify their reputations prior to going to prison. Huffman had no prior beef with the inmates. Honsal declined to say what their gang affiliations might be. Bailey was being held on a number of charges, including murder, while Little was being held on a probation violation. Both will face additional charges related to the assault, including a gang enhancement. Huffman is “in good spirits” despite receiving several blows to the face and will soon return to work, Honsal said. In his press conference, Honsal said

northcoastjournal.com/ncjdaily

“we have to push back on the state” for realignment measures — like A.B. 109 and Proposition 47 — that have created overcrowding in local jails, saying the jail is often at capacity and that staffing cannot keep pace with the influx of inmates, many of whom have mental health issues. The intention of A.B. 109 was to relieve overcrowding in prisons by sending non-violent offenders to serve their sentences in county jails. A 2013 study from the University of Southern California indicates that “the safety and healthcare concerns that were previously evident in state prisons are now being seen in county jails.” “My message to the state is that you need to start taking responsibility for your mess,” said Honsal. “When your jail is your biggest mental health provider in the county, that’s a problem.” Honsal quoted internal reports showing that in 2013 there were three assaults on correctional officers, two in 2014 and 36 in 2015. He said retention of correctional staff and increasing training time for staff will be prioritized. Drew Redden, business agent for the local chapter of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, confirmed Honsal’s observations about A.B. 109. “Since A.B. 109 has gone into effect, the amounts and frequency of assaults has increased substantially,” Redden said. “You’re having a slightly different sort of person that’s in the jail that might not have been there before A.B. 109. I think you’re seeing quite a bit of concern about that.” Union members have reported to Redden that retention has become a self-perpetuating cycle within the facility, as many officers are working overtime at lower wages than other places in the state. The jail has become a “training ground” for officers who want to prep their resumes to move on to better-paid positions elsewhere, leading to an exodus

northcoastjournal

Joanne McGarry, left, and Virginia Chatfield, right, hold a “Peace Love Dove” flag during a vigil on the Arcata Plaza to show support for the people of Chartlottesville, Virginia, after the town was gripped by a white supremacist rally and terror attack Aug. 12. See more photos at www.northcoastjournal.com. POSTED 08.13.17 Photo by Mark McKenna of institutional knowledge. “The starting wage for a correctional deputy is mid-$16 an hour,” said Redden. “If you can make that same wage at CostCo or Target, make the same wage (without) someone trying to stab or throw feces in your face, how likely are you to stick around, even if you have retirement

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Digitally Speaking

They Said It

The age of Jeremy Jenkins, the man who died April 2, 2016, at St. Joseph Hospital. On Aug. 8, District Attorney Maggie Fleming cleared Eureka police of any wrongdoing in Jenkins’ death, finding the man died of “excited delirium” due to “acute methamphetamine intoxication.” POSTED 08.08.17

“The Klamath salmon is as much a part of our traditional culture as our prayers and our drums. That is what is at stake here, the continuation of our very existence as Yurok people.” Yurok Tribal Chair Thomas O’Rourke, explaining the tribe’s decision not to serve locally caught salmon at this year’s Klamath Salmon Festival and, instead, have the fish shipped in because of dire salmon counts in the Klamath River. POSTED 08.15.17

10 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

benefits? It’s a hard sell.” Redden added that correctional officers have been working with mandatory overtime for over two years, which has an enormous toll on their health and family lives. Sheriff Honsal, he said, has been responsive to concerns, but he hopes the Board of Supervisors also takes notice.

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Comment Of The Week “Haha not funny” Sharon Ross Catlett commenting on www.northcoastjournal.com on last week’s editorial cartoon by Terry Torgerson, “Rob Arkley Goes Back in Time,” about Arkley’s opposition to city of Eureka plans to return Indian Island to the Wiyot Tribe. POSTED 08.14.17

Week in Weed

Gold Bars and Budget Amendments By Thadeus Greenson

newsroom@northcoastjournal.com

hings were looking pretty bleak for Anthony Pisarski. A 2012 multi-agency raid on his SoHum property found more than 300 marijuana plants in a pair of greenhouses, loaded guns and hundreds of thousands of dollars in vacuum-sealed cash, along with almost $30,000 worth of gold and silver bars. After the case went federal, leaving Pisarski facing more than 20 years in prison, he reached a plea deal, copping to a charge of conspiring to manufacture and sell marijuana and agreeing to forfeit a host of possessions. But in a groundbreaking ruling last week, U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg agreed to stay Pisarski’s case, citing a federal spending bill provision that bars the U.S. Department of Justice from using its federal funding to prosecute people operating in compliance with state medical marijuana laws. Known as the Rohrabacher-Farr Amendment, the check on Justice Department power has been a mainstay in congressional budget bills since it first passed in 2014. Seeborg’s ruling effectively puts the criminal proceedings against Pisarski on hold “until and unless a future appropriations bill permits the government to proceed.” That means Pisarski isn’t entirely out of the woods, as the amendment is up for a continuing vote in October and Attorney General Jeff Sessions has lobbied Congress to gut it. But Pisarski’s lawyer, Ronald Richards, says he thinks the congressional Cannabis Caucus has grown too strong to acquiesce to Sessions and the provision will be renewed, at which point he’ll seek to withdraw Pisarski’s guilty plea and have the case dismissed. The ruling is believed to be the first to actively halt a cannabis prosecution under the spending amendment, and Richards says he’s fielded phone calls from attorneys far and wide who are defending clients in federal cannabis cases. “The ruling can be used as a precedent in the pipeline of cases that are still percolating through the various federal courthouses in a variety of states,” he says. The case also necessitated some nimble

lawyering, as Richards had to mount a credible argument that Pisarski was operating legally under state law, which requires cannabis be produced by and for qualified patients and that such businesses operate on a not-for-profit basis. Essentially, Richards argued that his client was operating in compliance at the time of the raids — with doctors’ recommendations for himself and his co-defendant’s mom — and would have had sales receipts and other documentation had the marijuana been grown to harvest and sell. But Pisarski was never charged with sales, just possession with intent, so how the marijuana was hypothetically to be sold is irrelevant, Richards argued. And all that cash and gold, and those guns? Well, Richards contended, that’s just the reality of working in a cash industry in a rural area. (He also presented evidence that his client had paid $1.5 million in taxes in recent years, saying, “this was not a tax evader, this was a tax payer.”) After decades of defense work that included representing many accused drug offenders, Richards says the case is enormously personally gratifying and cuts to the heart of why he became a lawyer. But Richards said it has also had a tremendous impact on his client, who had assets seized and has spent the last five years in a federal monitoring program, under which his house has been repeatedly searched, his travel has been restricted and he’s had to undergo regular drug tests, which means he can’t use medical cannabis. “U.S. pre-trial supervision is no joke,” he said. “It is a very restrictive life.” If Congress holds firm on the Rohrabacher-Farr Amendment in October, and Richards is successful in getting Pisarski’s plea withdrawn and the case dismissed, Richards said he’ll look to have all his client’s seized assets returned, including the cash, vehicles and all those gold and silver bars. l Thadeus Greenson is the Journal’s news editor. Reach him at 442-1400, extension 321, or thad@northcoastjournal.com. Follow him on Twitter @thadeusgreenson.

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On the Cover

Holding On A Day at the Hoopa Rodeo By Linda Stansberry

linda@northcoastjournal.com

Above: Joe Escalera, a member of Nevada’s Te-Moak Tribe of Western Shoshone, competes in the bronc-riding event. Photo by Eve Freedman

Right: A young competitor prepares to give the nod in the kids’ steer-riding competition. Photo by Linda Stansberry

12 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

8:30 a.m. It’s already hot. Despite a 3,200 acre fire in nearby Orleans, the sky is mostly clear. The Hoopa rodeo grounds are littered with red Solo cups and half-empty water bottles from last night’s dance. In the cookhouse, a fan is going. The Ladies Auxiliary, Hoopa Unit 415 is serving up breakfast: pinto beans, pancakes, ham, scrambled eggs, orange juice, fruit, coffee or tea, for $5. A bull rider brings his paint horse up to the window for a cup of coffee. Clyde Moon, a semi-retired rancher, has stopped by for breakfast before leaving to check his salmon nets. He’s joined by Joseph LeMieux, a member of the tribal council. Things have changed since the rodeo started in the 1970s, Moon and LeMieux say. There are fewer contestants than they remember from the early days. Time and gas, and money to compete, have all become obstacles. It takes cash to rodeo, hundreds of dollars for your entry fees, money that you may or may not make back in the competition. For a few years, the competition opened up to touring California Cowboys Pro-Rodeo Association contestants, but this year it’s officially part of the Western States Indian Rodeo Association, all the adult competitors are tribal members, many having made the journey from neighboring states. Moon’s daughter, Merdi Lewis, takes a break from the griddle to sit down with the men. Lewis has fond memories of rodeo weekends when

applY todaY! she was a kid, when visiting cowboys would come and stay with local families. There would be barbecues and parties. One summer, the Moons hosted famous trick rider Julie Sanchez. Now most of the out-of-towners bring their own RVs, parking behind the arena near the banks of the Trinity River. Moon takes a final swig of coffee. He has chores to do. He and Lewis will be back later to catch up some more and to watch Karlee, Lewis’ daughter, ride in the peewee barrel racing.

9:30 a.m. Allie Hostler hitches a ride on the back of a bronc rider’s paint horse from where the RVs are parked, sliding off and striding up to the cook shack, her white straw cowboy hat adorned with a bright red rose. Along with her job writing and editing the local paper, The Two Rivers Tribune, Hostler helps run the Hoopa Riding Club and is part of the volunteer team that helps the rodeo come together each year. Her twin teenagers, Bud and Iris, compete in most of the events. Much of the valley turns out to watch the kids’ events — the mutton busting (sheep riding) and the mini-broncs (small horse bareback riding), but the competi-

tion hit a snag this year when the livestock truck broke down near Klamath Falls, then was turned back due to the Orleans fire closing part of State Route 96. There were no kids’ events Friday night, to the disappointment of many. Walking back toward her camp, dodging piles of horse pucky teeming with flies, Hostler bends occasionally to pick up trash. Around her, the younger cowboys are just beginning to get up, recovering from the previous night’s party. “Put some clothes on!” Hostler yells at a shirtless man. “Take some clothes off!” he yells back. LeMieux has moved to the edge of the arena to supervise a tractor smoothing out the dirt in the wake of the water tender’s visit. Hostler, now moving her daughter’s saddles and bridles out of the back of her trailer, describes some of the challenges to making the rodeo work. Many of the services needed to put the event on are donated but it still costs a chunk of change. The riding club raises part of the money. Hostler recently won a grant to get an ADA bathroom but the money won’t come through until the grandstands are also made ADA compliant. Things have been haphazard since the Hoopa Rodeo Association disbanded five Continued on next page »

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On the Cover Continued from previous page

years ago, Hostler says, but somehow it all comes together in the end. She finds her phone, checks the time and prepares to hitch up her stock trailer to her truck. If she can leave right now, she can possibly make it to Yreka and back with the sheep and mini-ponies in time for the kids’ competition at 4 p.m., skirting the Orleans fire by taking an alternate route on State Route 3, a trip of more than 300 miles. Nearby, Cheyenne Autumn sits on the tailgate of his 1968 Chevy pickup, stretching out his leg in preparation for the next ride. The Covelo cowboy has been riding broncs and bulls for 50 years, and he hopes his 9-year-old son, Weston, follows in his footsteps. “I’ve broken every bone in my body,” says the 68 year old. “I had a bull step on me in the [San Francisco] Cow Palace and break my back. They didn’t do any X-rays on me, just told me to go home and rest. So I did. Then I got kicked in the chest in

Las Vegas. Got X-rays and they said, ‘Did you know your back was broken?’” Autumn repairs old trucks in the off-season, then travels from rodeo to rodeo with Weston all summer. Sometimes he sees old friends who he has rodeoed alongside for years. Often he finds out those old friends have passed on. If Hostler gets the mini-broncs back in time, Weston will ride bareback tonight, while Autumn will ride a full-size bronc in the INFR senior division, hoping to make time before the pair set off for Ferney, Nevada. Autumn doesn’t think he’ll ever retire. His body hurts, yes, but he loves it. “I’m just like a drug addict,” he says. “When I see those horses and bulls, I get that rush of adrenaline.”

10:30 a.m. Back at the cookhouse, Herman and Deb Anderson are having breakfast with their daughter Tammy. The family drove

Cheyenne Autumn, 68, and his son Weston, 9, travel from rodeo to rodeo during the summer. Photo by Linda Stansberry

14 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

down from the Warm Springs Reservation in Oregon for the weekend. Herman, a team roper, didn’t get his turn in the arena until midnight on Friday. He and Deb met as kids through their fathers, who were also cowboys in the INFR circuit. Herman remembers coming down to Hoopa in the 1970s with his grandfather and 10 freshly killed buck deer for the barbecue. Herman says he warned Deb when they got married that the rodeo circuit would mean a lot of long weekends and late nights (Deb herself was a barrel racer). Somehow they made it work. The two have been married for 44 years. “I would tell all young couples to get a prenup,” says Herman. Deb rolls her eyes. “When we got married we agreed she could be the boss for the first 25 years. But then her time was up and she didn’t want to stop.”

11 a.m. Slack roping begins. The team ropers unable to compete the night before take turns in the arena, riding out in pairs to rope the horns and hind feet of yearling steers. Their accomplishments are measured in the seconds it takes to make a good catch and in the crow’s nest, Mackie Begay, visiting from the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, is calling the action for a small handful of people sitting in folding chairs and finishing breakfast. The arena stands are empty, but cowboys waiting their turn behind the chutes call and jeer. Jerry Lee Lopez and his son Jayce, 6, help push the steers through the corrals to be released into the arena, bucking and lunging away from the ropes. Lopez brought the Brahma cross steers up from Oakdale for the competition. He, too, is hoping to get Jayce into the kids’ games that night. When Jayce catches part of a kick from a nervy steer and starts crying his dad teases him. “You’re OK, you’re OK,” Lopez says, straightening Jayce’s small white cowboy hat. “You caught a little kick and now you’re gun-shy?” At 12:30, the slack roping finishes and Begay breaks the bad news to the crowd: Hostler has realized she’s not going to make it to Yreka and back in time. The kids’ mini-bronc riding and mutton busting events have been cancelled. “Everybody say, ‘Awww,’” he says. “Awww,” the crowd replies, not without feeling. Begay, finishing his set, reminds the crowd that if people have brought elders to watch the rodeo, they should check on them, make sure they have enough water and can make it to the bathroom. Clyde Moon has come back from checking his (empty) nets and is sitting with Joseph LeMieux again, this time on the band platform that gets some sparse shade from the rodeo ground’s lone tree. It’s an invasive species — Ailanthus altissima — that some call Tree of Heaven. Near impossible to get rid of, it’s sprung up all over the reservation. “Tree of hell,” jokes LeMieux. “You can’t even do anything with the wood,” says Moon. Still, with the temperatures climbing into the 90s, its shade is welcome. The men are soon joined by Rod Johnson, a local paramedic. Johnson is standing by for any injuries. One of the bull riders “got stomped on” the night before but he popped right back up. A lot of people are going to be disappointed about the kids’ games, the men agree.

2 p.m. Allie Hostler and Lindsey McCovey sit in the shade of their own pop-up tent, fresh back from taking the kids for a swim in the river. Hostler is steeling herself to send the “let-down text” to parents who signed their kids up for the mutton busting and mini bronc riding. Although Hostler has worked out an arrangement with one of the stock wranglers so the kids can ride a calf or a steer instead, some money will have to be refunded. It costs money to rodeo. Hostler estimates her family pays at least $600 just in entry fees every summer weekend touring around the western states so Bud can ride steers and Iris can barrel race. “I got Iris her first horse eight years ago, and I’ve been broke as a joke ever since,” she says. “But it’s the best thing I could have done.” To help support the kids’ rodeo habit, Hostler’s mom, Cyndi Hostler, sells breakfast sandwiches and, every Friday, drives to Arcata to get dozens of donuts from Don’s Donuts, reselling them in local businesses. The Hoopa Valley has become a near food desert since Ray’s Food Place closed last year due to a rat infestation. Cyndi Hostler, a former school bus driver, says the riding club and rodeo keep the kids out of trouble. “There’s not a lot to do around here,” she says. “It’s like … a good addiction,” adds her daughter. “It’s a lifestyle. They have to take care of their animals in the pouring rain. It’s an every day job. And the people we meet are good people.” When the Hostlers travel for rodeo, ranchers in other states take them in, feeding them and their horses. Soon the parents begin to arrive, trying to figure out what’s happening with the kids’ games. “I’m sorry, I’m sorry,” Hostler repeats, checking their names on her list and reassigning the smaller kids to a calf if they were signed up for the mutton-busting, to the steers if they were going to ride the mini-broncs. The parents are understanding but some of the kids are crestfallen. Tiny Michael Korb, dudded up in his boots, snap-button shirt and cowboy hat, stands on the scale. He weighs 48 pounds, big enough for a calf, but he doesn’t want to ride a calf. His mother signs him up anyway. Many people come to pay only to find that their admission fees have been covered by a cousin, an aunt, a grandmother. Elderly women with spangled wallets fish for dollar bills so their grandkids can compete. Continued on next page »

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

On the Cover Continued from previous page

Cody Barney, president of Western States Indian Rodeo Association, puts $100 in the kitty for peewee barrel racing. “Give money to every one of those kids,” he says.

4:30 p.m. The sun has chased onlookers to the far edge of the dance platform. A small bunch of canny grandparents have set up folding chairs where the Tree of Heaven is casting its last bit of shadow and wait with sweating sodas and plates of barbecue for the kids’ games to begin. Despite the heat, the grandstands are beginning to fill. The mood is jovial, but not rowdy. There is a brush dance in town later that night, and many of the women and young girls will join members of the Yurok Tribe to dance through the night. Allie Hostler is looking for Begay, who wasn’t told that the kids’ games were on after all. Coltish teen girls amble in trios and quartets, climbing into the stands and then down again. Teenage boys slouch nearby, their hair still wet from the river. The Ladies Auxiliary has been replaced in the cook shack by kids and their chaperones, slinging cheeseburgers and Sno-Cones to raise money for the tribe’s recreation division. The bull rider who was stomped on the night before reappears and a group of men teases him for his “ear like a satellite dish.” A pack of loose dogs wander through the gates and sniff opportunistically around the folding tables.

up without help. The cowboy puts her hat back on her head and claps her on the back. One of the first kids finding his seat in the calf chute is Michael Korb, who has gotten over his reluctance about riding a calf instead of a sheep. “Michael wants to give a shout out to his grandma Yvette on her birthday,” Lopez says. The crowd applauds. “Come on, Bubby!” yells a family member in the stands. The catch is pulled and Korb comes thundering out of the chute, spilling in seconds and tumbling to the ground. The calf hies away. Korb rolls over, leaps to his feet, raises his arms and flicks both hands at the crowd, eliciting a wave of laughter and applause. Other small riders aren’t as lucky, losing their seats almost immediately and having to be helped up by the attending cow-

boys. Many squall in surprise and pain. Of all the calf riders, only one, 4-yearold Avery Rose, manages to make a qualifying time and holds onto the calf until it’s halfway across the arena. When she finally falls she immediately begins crying but the crowd goes nuts, applauding as she’s helped up by the cowboys and brought over to her waiting parents, who embrace her.

6:30 p.m. The smaller kids, released from the tension of competition, are getting a little wild on sugar and soda. A group of boys jostle each other walking past the corrals. “I’ll toss you in with the bulls,” one says to his friend. “I’ll toss you in with the bulls,” his friend fires back. “Those bulls are afraid of me,” he says. Four members of the riding club,

5:15 p.m. There’s a tap on the microphone, a whoop. Lopez, the stock transporter, is pinch-hitting in the crow’s nest for Begay. Jayce sits next to him, safely up and away from the stock. “We need someone to close the arena gate,” announces Lopez, who then begins to warm up the crowd. “Where’s the Rodeo Queen? Is she still putting her makeup on?” The kids’ games begin with the longhorn steers, each weighing around 600 pounds. Most of the kids fall right away, earning a smatter of “good try” applause from the audience. “Good ride, cowboy,” Lopez says after each spill, nudging the crowd to cheer for the Hoopa riders. One steer tips and the animal and its rider somersault together, the animal rolling over the boy before he rises to a round of applause. “He’s probably too big for that steer,” someone says in the stands. A Nevada cowgirl comes off fast and hits the ground hard. She tucks and rolls. She deflects a proffered hand and pops

Na-Rec Lyons, 16, competes in the barrel-racing competition. Lyons was also this year’s Rodeo Queen. Photo by Eve Freedman

16 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

including Iris Hostler, gallop into the arena, each waving an American flag. The girls split and merge again, riding past and circling one another in a carefully practiced choreography. Cyndi Hostler looks on proudly. They’ve been practicing for months, she says. Begay is back in the crow’s nest. A pre-recorded rendition of the “The Star Spangled Banner” plays over the speakers. The crowd rises to its feet. Two cowboys in the arena ride while holding their reins in one hand, their hats over their hearts with the other. Begay makes a hard shift in tone, playing James Brown’s “Living in America” as the bronc riding begins. A Nevada cowboy manages to hold on for a good chunk of time, but the judges only give him 67 of a potential 100 points, 50 for the rider and 50 based on how tough the bull or bronc is. The crowd boos the judgement.

In the stands, Avery Rose reappears with her mother and a fistful of money. Her family cheers. Her mother takes most of the cash, handing her back $10. The girl pouts. “I’m going to hang onto this for you for later,” her mom says. “You can spend that tonight on whatever you want.” Avery Rose looks uncertain, but she and her dad agree to go get a Sno-Cone.

8:15 p.m. Bronc riding transitions to team roping, and then women’s break away roping, where riders let go of the rope once they’ve lassoed the calf’s head. Begay comments on one woman’s smile. She misses her calf, but continues smiling. “No time, too bad,” says Begay. The metal corrals are crowded with young boys when the steer wrestling starts, an event where the competitors

ride alongside long horned steers then hurl themselves onto them, grabbing their horns and trying to wrestle them to the dirt. There’s one nasty spill but everyone manages to walk away. A fat yellow moon is rising above Captain John Ridge. Behind the corrals, scores of cowboys sit on their horses, each waiting their turn. A paramedic checks in with the fallen steer wrestler, who’s limping back to his camp alongside his very pregnant wife. “No, I’m okay,” he tells the paramedic. Then, turning back to his wife, “It all felt like it was going OK, right up until the end.” l Linda Stansberry is a staff writer at the Journal. Reach her at 442-1400, extension 317, or linda@northcoastjournal.com. Follow her on Twitter @LCStansberry.

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obody ever said finding a mate was easy. In some places, the absence of suitable suitors or a dating pool up to snuff is more prevalent than elsewhere. Heck, I’ve even heard some whispers that Humboldt County isn’t ideal. In Gilbert and Sullivan’s Ruddigore, ladies and lads gone lacking for love serves as a jumping-off point for the story. Ruddigore, from 1887, was a play from the librettist-and-composer duo that was part of their famed so-called Savoy operas. It got less traction with audiences and critics at the time (it came right on the heels of The Mikado and hey, you try following that one). It has endured through the years, however, and the Humboldt Light Opera Company has chosen this story of mortals and ghosts and much singing, silliness and seriousness for its annual production this summer. It’s hard to summarize Ruddigore’s plot

20 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

without making it sound overly complex but it really isn’t. HLOC’s production places the story in 1920s Martha’s Vineyard, which makes for some great straw boaters and period dresses for the large cast of principals, smaller players and singers, all courtesy of Liz Souza and Carol Ryder. All is not well, for there have not been any marriages for six months’ time, vexing the women of the hamlet. Many of the male suitors are too cowed to ask lovely Rose (Fiona Gadd-Ryder) for her hand. Her aunt Dame Hannah (Elizabeth Erenberger) explains to all that the curse on the first Baronet of Ruddigore is the root of all the woe. As Rose, Gadd-Ryder is wonderful, possessing a simply stunning voice for what the soprano role requires. Adhering a little too closely to a book of etiquette she was given as a young girl, she sings of how hard it is to find a proper suitor (“But here it says, in plainest print / It’s most unladylike to hint / You may not hint / You must not

hint / It says you mustn’t hint, in print!”). Naturally suitors beckon, those being Robin (a great James Gadd), a local catch sweet on Rose, and his foster brother, Richard (Bryan Tari), a boasty sailor back from 10 years at sea. There is much that’s good here and well handled by all the leads, who make fine use of G&S’s brilliant and furiously fast comic wordplay. But, on the other hand, all hands on deck can’t change the flaws that have earned Ruddigore a reputation as one of the duo’s middling works. Despite some universal elements, the material doesn’t always lend itself well to modern audiences. And while the spot-on opulence of HLOC’s production — including Carol Ryder’s fine direction of a massive cast of singers and an accompanying orchestra — offsets that problem, Ruddigore has some weak songs. Also, by the tail end of the first act, when some other elements and characters come into the play, the story doesn’t move as fluidly. The pace of the story becomes sluggish and stagnant at times, despite Gadd doing smashingly carrying scenes away from the rest of the main cast. Ruddigore has much to offer in the leads’ performances, and some of the supporting cast, most notably Cindy Cress as Mad Margaret, steal scenes deftly, as well. At least when it comes to courtship, Gilbert and Sullivan have left us with this ringing truth, sung by Robin: “Though clever as clever can be / You must stir it and stump it / And blow your own trumpet / Or, trust me, you haven’t a chance / If you wish in the world to advance / Your merits you’re bound to enhance.” HLOC’s Ruddigore plays at the Van Duzer Theatre at Humboldt State University on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 19, with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. on Aug. 20. For more information, call 630-5013 or visit www.hloc.org.

Continuing The well-executed Shakespeare comedy Love’s Labour’s Lost finishes its Plays in the Park run at Redwood Park this weekend with 7 p.m. shows on Aug. 18 and 19. Call 822-7091 or visit www.ncrt.net. And bring your own blanket. Plays in the Park also presents Pam Service’s family-frienly Merlin on Sundays at Redwood Park through Aug 20. Call 822-7091.

Opening Snow White and her princess pals are over it in the grown-up fairytale sendup Disenchanted, playing from Sept. 7 through Sept. 30 at Redwood Curtain Theatre. Visit www.redwoodcurtain.com or call 443-7688. l

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construction. (And yay for the persevering Gyppo crew, who expect to open in December or January after a false start in Redway and years of trying.) Gyppo is installing an oversized storage tank, big enough to retain two to three days’ worth of brewery wastewater on site, at the request of the Shelter Cove Resort Improvement District. The tank is a stormy weather cushion, because storms can be tough on the quirky local wastewaterscape. Shelter Cove is dotted with empty lots that were plumbed, years ago, with connections to the district’s sewage system. When it rains, water seeps into many of those unused connections, taxing the treatment system, explains Philip Young, the resort district’s general manager. Rainwater overload is usually worst at the peak of a storm, Young says, so he worked with Gyppo to select a tank size that should usually do the trick. If a long storm settles in, Young is confident that Gyppo’s owners would delay brewing more beer until the system can recover. “We have a great relationship,” Young says. Gyppo has also agreed to time its brew-water releases for when the district’s system is least used, between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. And it has installed equipment that will allow the wasterwater to flow out slowly and adjust the pH to a range that’s Continued on next page »

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WILD CAUGHT ALASKAN HALIBUT

Making your beer safe for fish umans have no monopoly on loving beer. From its warm, grain-rich beginnings to the last bit of water syphoned away during brewing, beer is a feast for species great and small. Cattle munch on the grain left over after brewing. New crops of barley thrive under a mulch of spent grain. Microbes multiply in the nutrient-rich soup of excess brewing water. Those microbial beer lovers can cause trouble if they start carousing, unchecked, down the drains and out into the rivers or the sea. Given free rein, they can consume so much oxygen that there wouldn’t be enough left for the fish. Keeping fish safe and wastewater treatment plants running smoothly under the influx of brewery wastewater is no small feat. Along with being a banquet for unwanted microorganisms, used brewery water can be too hot, too acidic, too alkaline or just too much. Scratch the surface of your favorite brewery and you’re likely to find ingenious solutions that keep local sewage systems happy and your beer at least kind of affordable. The latest example of this careful juggling is unfolding in Shelter Cove, where the Gyppo Ale Mill brewery and restaurant, which takes its name from an old term for small-scale loggers, is under

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Table Talk Continued from previous page

easier for the district to handle. “This is an example of the local sewer district being very logical and cooperative, looking at what makes sense and what will work,” said John Mercer, who helped Gyppo plan its system. Mercer owns Brewery Wastewater Design, a Colorado company dedicated to navigating the sometimes clashing needs of brewers and wastewater treatment plants. It’s an unpredictable field, varying not by state or county, but by the needs of each community’s wastewater treatment system. For brewers, things can be as simple as filling out a permit, or as complex as setting up an entire wastewater treatment plant onsite, offsetting its costs by generating electricity, steam or hot water that brewers need. Nobody has gone that far in Humboldt but the issue has reshaped our brewing scene in other ways. Eel River Brewing’s taproom is a Fortuna landmark but the bulk of its brewing moved to Scotia years ago over sewage treatment issues. “The sewer rates were unsustainable in Fortuna,” says Eel River owner Ted Vivatson. Eel River signed a 15-year lease with Pacific Lumber back in 2006 and settled

into Scotia, doing significant pre-treatment at the brewery to accommodate the lumber mill’s aging wastewater treatment system. Now, with PL long gone, Scotia creating a public community services district and sewer rates likely to quadruple, Eel River is reassessing. “We have property here in Fortuna, by the taproom. And moving out of the state is an option,” Vivatson said. “We have to look at all our options.” Meanwhile, with the region’s biggest brewery discharging into Eureka’s wasterwater system and a second brewery ramping up production there, some have speculated the city’s capacity is maxed out. Fear not, says Michael Hansen, Eureka’s deputy director of public works for utilities operations. With careful coordination and source control, he says, the city can accommodate even more breweries. Who’s next?

A Date With Beer

Monday, Aug. 21 — Beer yoga is back, this time with instructor Krystal Kamback at HumBrews in Arcata. The recurring class, from 3 to 4 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday, includes one beer. $12. Thursday, Aug. 24 — See how five

beers from Bear Republic Brewing Co. in Healdsburg pair up with a four-course buffet dinner from 6 to 9 p.m. at HumBrews. $30 advance, $40 at the door. Saturday, Aug. 26 — Old favorites and plenty of new-to-Humboldt brews come fresh off the tap at Hops in Humboldt, the region’s biggest beer fest. Breweries debuting this year include O’Meara Bros. Brewing from Lakeport, Fogbelt Brewing Co. of Santa Rosa, High Water Brewing from San Leandro, Golden Road Brewery Co. out of Los Angeles and our own The Booth brewery, the Korean beer brewed in Humboldt. Taste well and wisely from 1 to 5 p.m. at Fortuna’s Rohner Park. $35 advance; $45 door, $10 designated drivers. The $75 VIP ticket is expected to see out before festival day. Sunday, Aug. 27 — Let beer be your muse during “Sip and Paint” at Redwood Curtain Brewing Co. in Arcata from 2 to 4 p.m. Artist Emily Michaels provides instruction, a preliminary design and all materials. To reserve a spot, email happytreesipandpaint@gmail.com. $40, not including beverages. Wednesday, Aug. 30 — New sour beer releases and food by Pizza Gago kick off a five-day celebration of Humboldt

Regeneration’s fifth anniversary. Look for a mystery flight night on Thursday, aged barrel release on Friday, a farm demonstration day for the whole family on Saturday and potluck on Sunday, all from 2 to 7 p.m. at the brewery in McKinleyville. Sunday, Sept. 3 — Soak up your beer with barbecue during the SoHum Beer Fest & BBQ Smoke Off from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Mateel Center in Redway. Sample the work of aspiring “best barbecue” entries and choose your favorite. $30 for food and beer; $15 for food only. Saturday, Sept. 16 — Celebrate women in business with beer and networking during Ladies Day Out 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Lost Coast Brewery’s brewhouse in Eureka. Local, women-owned vendors will be selling clothing, food, skin care products and more, and everyone is encouraged to come in their splashiest “beach party luau” wear. Free admission; beer is extra. l Carrie Peyton-Dahlberg likes healthy rivers and oceans even more than she likes beer, and so is oddly fascinated by BOD, I&I, and brewery methane-power. Email her at beerstainednotebook@gmail.com.

Home & Garden

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Down and Dirty

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Veggies to plant now for fall and winter By Heather Jo Flores

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or the first five or so years that first node, when the plants are tiny and I was a gardener, I never planted again a week later, to encourage lateral anything in August. It just seems growth. so crazy! It’s too hot, how would Potatoes (80-110): Look for “Irish Cobbler,” anything grow? And I don’t even “Red Norland,” “King Harry” and “Caribe.” These varieties mature about three really want to be out there right now. weeks faster than others. And don’t But it doesn’t take so long to plant be fooled by fingerlings! The spuds are some seeds, and if you just squirt a little small and seem like they’d come on extra water at them in the mornings (and faster, but they actually take longer maybe the evenings as well) then you than large Russets. might be surprised how nicely some of Sunflowers (80-120): Check the seed packthese plants will grow. Not only will you et to make sure you have fresh salad get a quick variety. and another round Bush beans (45-65): of sunflowers for Pro-Tips Bush beans do well the fall, but a lot of Pro-Tip #1: Plant seeds on the edges of in the fall and will these veggies are areas that are already being irrigated die in the first frost reasonably frost-hardy and could end regularly, then just check on them but you’ll get some up providing fresh to make sure they’re getting enough snackers before produce through water. then! Pole beans, not February. A handful Pro-Tip #2: Soak the seeds overnight so much. of the brassicas can first and they’ll sprout even faster! Nasturtium (40-80): even endure a hard Pro-Tip #3: Plant root vegetables in They’ll melt in the freeze; it’s quite the big containers to make harvesting a frost but there’s still delight to have tall cinch! plenty of time to plumes of purple get some really nice and green Brussels flowers before then. sprouts jutting up through the snow! Pickle the green, immature seeds and Try it for yourself and see what I mean. they’re a lot like capers! Here’s a quick list of vegetables that you can direct-sow (plant right into the Next, some semi-hardy varieties to ground) in August. Because the North plant soon, preferably on a south slope or Coast microclimates tend to vary widely against a south-facing wall: and depending on where you live, frost Peas (70-80): Alderman shelling peas are dates can start as early as September or as my all-time favorite, but snow peas do late as December. I’ve noted the expected best in fall plantings. days to maturity in parentheses, so you Tatsoi (40-50): Easy, crunchy, frost-hardy can plan accordingly and, if necessary, get and disease resistant salad greens? Yes, them in before the average first frost date please! in your particular area. Mizuna (40-50): Same as above. The following are not that hardy, but Cilantro (30-60): Personally, I plant cilanfast-growing and will mature before winter if you get them in right away: tro every two weeks from April until November. I just can’t get enough of Basil (30-60): Pinch the tops, back to the it, and it bolts so fast! Fall plantings

in cooler weather are nice, because bolting slows down and the little plants are surprisingly hardy. Spinach (35-45): Also surprisingly hardy, spinach is best grown in the fall, in my opinion. It yields better flavor and bolts much slower than in spring and summer. Radishes (30-60): All radishes are easy and fast, but this is an excellent time to plant Daikon radish, in particular, for harvesting throughout the winter. Loose leaf lettuce (30-60): Lettuce is another plant that I sow habitually, whenever there’s a patch of bare soil. It doesn’t all make it to maturity, but I always have lettuce when I want some! Super hardy, and even more delicious after a frost: Romaine lettuce (30-60): Romaine is just that much hardier than other types of lettuce, and also happens to have a lot more protein! Beets (50-60): Direct sow in thick patches, then take the time to thin them to three inches apart and you’ll be harvesting giant red globes in November! Onions (60-80): Plant for scallions or roots and harvest all winter. Parsley (60-110): Did you know parsley is incredibly rich in iron and other minerals? It’s also super hardy. Broccoli and cauliflower (50-90): Days to maturity vary widely, depending which variety you get. In general, brassicas are best grown in the fall. Give them the room they need, water liberally and you will get the ginormous heads you deserve! Brussels sprouts (80-120): They take a long time to mature, and they need a lot of space, so it makes sense to plant them in late summer/early fall, when summer crops are finished and large spots open up in the garden. Turnips (50-60): Rich in nutrients for

winter stews. Harvest when smaller for a more subtle flavor. Arugula (30-40): Oh, arugula, how I love thee! So easy and fun to grow with flowers that look like antique lace. Yet another plant that I collect the seed from and toss it around on the daily. Always plant arugula! Kohlrabi (50-60): Everyone needs to eat more kohlrabi. Try it deep fried. Seriously. Cabbage (50-90): There’s a good reason all those cold places are famous for eating too much cabbage! It grows like a champ all winter long. Celery and celeriac (90-120 days): If you aren’t already growing celeriac, this is the perfect time to try it. Me, I don’t like celery. But celeriac? So delicious! Chard (40-60): Plant a big patch of rainbow chard where you can see it from the kitchen window. To be completely honest, the rainbow variety is not as hardy as good ol’ Swiss chard, but those colors! As always, prepare the ground first — even if you’re interplanting with existing plants — to create a successional harvest. Weed the area, then scratch around a little and sprinkle in some nice compost. The good news about planting in August is that you can be confident that the soil temps are up and your seeds will germinate very quickly. It’s much less work than sowing into containers and transplanting, but if you don’t keep the seedlings watered while they’re getting established, they will die. Cover that base, and you’re good to go. l Heather Jo Flores wrote Food Not Lawns, How to Turn Your Yard into a Garden and Your Neighborhood into a Community. Her newest project: www. everydaypermaculture.net.

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30 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

Setlist

In Defense of Silence By Andy Powell

thesetlist@northcoastjournal.com

ou, like me, are probably someone that truly appreciates time spent listening to music. It’s good for our souls. But as much beauty as we can find in the rhythm and melody of music, we can find just as much insight and care in silence. The two are of course not mutually exclusive — music, after all, is the notes we hear and the silence between. It’s the space, the ebb and flow, the dynamics, the give and take of sound and silence that makes music alive. We still have a bit more summer here on the North Coast and a few more river days ahead of us. Although I’m a music lover, my ideal river day is directly related to how quiet it is. I’m not so cranky as to want absolute silence — I enjoy the sounds of people and the river becoming one, the water and the breeze and kids laughing and all that shit, of course. However, the sounds of dogs barking their goddamn heads off and a crappy boombox can easily sully an otherwise wonderful day at the river. Sure, music can increase our enjoyment of nature. I might love to hear “Blue Sky” by The Allman Brothers Band or Van Morrison’s Astral Weeks while staring at a crane on a Mad River log. But I’m not sure you would. Hence you won’t hear me cranking Yes’ “Starship Trooper” when I’m getting sunburnt on the riverbank. If you’re going to have a shit day at the river, I want it to be because of something you did. In our non-work hours, we can listen to almost any music we want, whenever we want. At home, in the car, on our goddamn phones. So why do we feel like we can’t take a break while out in nature? So maybe we can make some basic ground rules. If you’re at a secluded river spot with no one else around, crank the tunes and live life to the last drop. If other people are around, turn it off. In the event that means you’ll have to listen to the wind blow or, God forbid, the thoughts bouncing around in your head, just keep the music nice and low as the river belongs to all of us, and we to it.

Thursday It’s the last weekend before school starts for many of our youngsters here on the North Coast, so parents, this might be the final weekend of summer where you’re not doing homework for your kiddos. The

Compost Mountain Boys return to the Mad River Brewery Tap Room this evening at 6 p.m. doing their string thing for you for free. Dance around and celebrate the summer. “Nostalgic pop/rock” band Decades will be down on the Madaket Plaza playing hits from many decades for you around the same time. From a radio spot about the band, I heard some great hits from the early pre-psychedelic ’60s ranging all the way up to what I thought were some hits from the ’90s and early aughts. It’s something for everyone, outdoors and free.

Friday Swinging jazz tunes are on the bill up in Blue Lake when Lizzy and the Moonbeams stop by the Mad River Brewery at 6 p.m. Get your dance partner out there and feel free to tip the band during this free show. Former Eureka-based rock band Blood Orphans — now based out of Olympia, Washington — return to Humboldt with fellow Olympia-ites First Boyfriend, who are stopping by Outer Space in Arcata at 7 p.m. for an all-ages show for only $5. They’re joined by local Philip Dekat, who falls somewhere in the emo vein. An hour later, high priestesses of harmony Belles of the Levee appear at Cafe Mokka at 8 p.m. for a free, all-ages performance. At the same time, a Sacramento band that’s been playing for as long as I’ve been gigging up here is at The Miniplex in Arcata. Quirky creative pop-rockers Be Brave Bold Robot, unrelated to the random red graffiti that would pop up all over Arcata about 10 years ago, will be joining locals the Absynth Quartet for $5 tonight. Come prepared as this will all be electric music for the pre-frontal cortex tonight. Also at 8 p.m. will be local funksters Object Heavy, laying it down at Redwood Curtain Brewery and for free. Buy ’em a beer or leave ’em some cash for their service. The Jam is hosting “Oakland-based neo-soul fusion act” The Seshen in its first Arcata performance tonight at 9 p.m. with local band The Velvet Touch.

Saturday If you’ve been around the Arcata Creamery District, you know it’s been a weekend of partying with the Creamery Arts Festival in full swing celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Creamery Building. As a part of this festival, the second

Diego’s Umbrella returns to Humboldt Brews Saturday, Aug. 19 at 9:30 p.m. Courtesy of the artists

annual Humboldt Fervor Fest is kicking off at 1 p.m., celebrating all things fermented, samples of which all come unlimited — as long as you stay sober — with a $35 ticket. What goes better with a festival than music? You’ll hear music from locals Timbata, Paula Jones Band, Belles of the Levee, RLA Jazz Trio with Rob Diggins and Bandamonium with some “special surprises” I’m told. All of this while trying out and supporting local makers and producers of fermented items here in Humboldt. Ferment on. Original surf rock is ready for your ears at Mad River Brewery courtesy of Band O’ Loko, who’ll be up there from 6 p.m. until about 8:30 p.m. As always, a free show at the Tap Room. San Francisco-based Gypsy-rockers Diego’s Umbrella return to Humboldt Brews tonight at 9:30 p.m. and for $15. The Alibi brings in local psychedelic dune rockers White Manna anchoring a rock show with garage-poppers Bearcats from San Luis Obispo. Showtime for this one is around 11 p.m. and $5 gets you in the Alibi doors.

Monday Here in Humboldt, we have a chance to see the partial solar eclipse, which, admittedly, won’t be as cool as seeing the total eclipse. But we’ll also be spared sitting in traffic for hours on end and camping outside booked hotels up in Oregon. With that said, check it out from around 9 a.m. until 11:34 a.m. Let’s hope the clouds give us a view and remember not to stare directly into the sun. Believe it or don’t, but it’ll still fry your eyeballs just like it will every other day of your life. Pick out some good tunes to listen to during the eclipse.

Perhaps Dark Side of the Moon, “Total Eclipse of the Heart”, Pink Moon, The Moon and Antarctica, “Black Hole Sun,” etc. (Maybe on headphones.) The Logger Bar is opening early for an eclipse party, so if you’ll be getting drunk before work anyway, why not stop by? Blues heavyweight Coco Montoya is playing an early show at Humboldt Brews tonight at 8 p.m. Taught by the “Master of the Telecaster” Albert Collins, Coco has risen to the top of the contemporary blues scene and cut his teeth with John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers early on his career. Get in to this intimate show for only $20 and get home at a reasonable hour.

Tuesday

The Mad Liver Bandery, a supergroup of Mad River Brewery employees is playing at, well, where else? The Mad River Brewery Tap Room at 6 p.m. and for free. They’re joined by Knick Moore and Mike Grady, from what I’m hearing. At the Outer Space in Arcata you’ve got some hip-hop from Milo with Randal Bravery along with Signor Benedict the Moor and Kenny Segal. This all ages show starts at 7 p.m. and is $10. l Full show listings in the Journal’s Music and More grid, the Calendar and online. Bands and promoters, send your gig info, preferably with a high-res photo or two, to music@northcoastjournal.com. Andy Powell is a congenital music lover and hosts The Album of the Week Show on KWPT 100.3 FM Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Feel free to leave the dogs at home, too.

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Calendar Aug. 14–24, 2017

17 Thursday MUSIC

Humboldt Ukulele Group. Third Thursday of every month, 5:30 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway. A casual gathering of strummers. Beginners welcome. $3. dsander1@arcatanet.com. 839-2816. Summer Concert Series. 6 p.m. Madaket Plaza, Foot of C Street, Eureka. Open-air music each week on Eureka’s waterfront. Presented by Eureka Main Street. Music by Decades (nostalgic pop and rock) Free. www. eurekamainstreet.org. Submitted

It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s … out of this world fun at the 21st annual BridgeFest and Flying Saucer Contest on Saturday, Aug. 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Bridgeville (free admission). Enjoy human and alien games like Intergalactic Flying Saucer Trials, the alien costume contest and Martian Dirt Bag Muster, plus live music, the Kidz Zone, homemade pies, barbecue, vendor booths and more.

Submitted

Luck, be a lady tonight. Va Va Voom Burlesque Vixens get things twirling at the Eureka Theater with an evening of Burlesque Roulette, Saturday, Aug. 19 at 8 p.m. ($12-$25, VIP $65-$150). The good times include burlesque, improv, games and raffles and benefit Humboldt Area Center for Harm Reduction and the Eureka Theater Restoration Project.

File

Heads up, the 121st Humboldt County Fair kicks off this week with opening day on Wednesday, Aug.23, and runs through Sept. 4 at the Humboldt County Fairgrounds ($10, $7 seniors, $5 kids admission). That’s nearly two weeks of horse racing, carnival rides, exhibits, food, live music and performances and barnyard animals galore. See you at the fair!

THEATER Flynn Creek Circus Inter-Active. 7-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. Featuring the best acts from the U.S., Canada, Belgium, France, Guatemala and Turkmenistan, Flynn Creek Circus’ show fuses comedy, improvisation and circus theater. Each showing is unique and full of surprises. $12-$50. circus@flynncreekcircus. com. 684-9389.

EVENTS Creamery Festival. 7-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. The Creamery District celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Creamery Building with tours, performances from Flynn Creek Circus, the Elemental outdoor pageant, Fervor Fest and an outdoor interactive art exhibit by Lush Newton. david@arcataplayhouse.org. www.creameryfestival.com. 822-1575.

FOR KIDS Young Discoverers. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Discovery Museum, 612 G St., Eureka. A unique drop-off program for children ages 3-5. Stories, music, crafts, yoga and snacks. $8, $6 members. redwooddiscoverymuseum@gmail. com. www.discovery-museum.org. 443-9694.

FOOD Submitted photo by Nick Adams

We’ll Toast to That Photo by Mark Larson

Swimming Upstream The Yurok Tribe’s 55th annual Klamath Salmon Festival, happening Saturday, Aug. 19 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m in Klamath (free, $15 salmon feast), typically celebrates the wealth of the river and the bounty it provides. This year, with record-low salmon runs forcing the tribe to purchase fish from outside of the Klamath River, the celebration’s focus is on the health of the river and raising awareness about the struggle of its salmon — an essential part of the tribe’s culture, tradition and existence. Among the more than 100 vendors, including food, arts, crafts and jewelry, are information booths to help the rally for the salmon. Stop by a few of them while you’re enjoying the day’s events, which begin with a Veterans Breakfast at the Klamath Community Center at 7:30 a.m. (free for military veterans and active service personnel) and include the annual parade down Klamath Boulevard at 10 a.m. and a wild salmon lunch starting at 11 a.m. ($15, includes homemade sides and drink). The annual Stick Game Tournament, a highly-competitive, full-contact sport that resembles lacrosse, begins at noon. There will also be a softball tournament, classic car show, cultural demonstrations, an Indian card game and a hopping kid’s corner with four bounce houses, zip line, bumper cars, a bubble park, face painting, snow cone and popcorn snack booth, photo booth and a fishing booth. Whew! And how about squid at a salmon festival? You bet. Spend the day enjoying the rocking tunes of headlining band Dr. Squid, who take the stage at noon. — Kali Cozyris

It’s not everyday that something or someone hits the centennial mark and is still around for the party. Well done, Creamery Building. The Creamery Arts Festival, held in the Creamery District, celebrates the building’s 100th anniversary August 17-20 with tours of its tower, a special outdoor art exhibit by Lush Newton and performances by the (all-human) Flynn Creek Circus in the vintage big top tent. There’s also the Playhouse’s signature outdoor performance spectacle, Elemental, featuring giant puppets, dancers, stilt walkers and lanterns, plus live music, a fermented food festival and more. That’s four days of family fun celebrating the building and the art community that’s thrived there for more than 40 years. So, about that fermented food festival … Get pickled at the Humboldt Fervor Festival (the festival within the festival) on Saturday, Aug. 19 from 1 to 5 p.m. Try unlimited samples of cider, beer, kombucha, wine and distilled spirits, as well as cheese, kimchi, sauerkraut, bread and chocolate for a well-worth-it $40 at the door. While you’re there, check out demonstrations on making cider, sourdough bread, pickles and more. And there’ll be bands, dancing, food and high-flying, tight-rope walking fun with Flynn Creek Circus performing at 3 and 7 p.m. This fine showcase of the area’s fermented producers is a benefit for Playhouse Arts and Humboldt Made, so your dollars help keep quality art and culture programming and local makers/services alive and well in the community. It’s a gin-gin situation. What? All events for the Creamery Arts Festival are free except the Flynn Creek Circus performances and Humboldt Fervor Festival. Tickets available at Wildberries and online at www.creameryfestival.com, along with a full schedule of festival events. — Kali Cozyris

32 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

Chocolate of the Solomon Islands. 7 p.m. Dick Taylor Chocolate Factory, 4 West Fourth St., Eureka. See and hear about the work Dick Taylor has been doing in the Solomon Islands for the last couple of years and taste a wide range of chocolates made from Solomon cacao. $20 (includes Solomon Island bar). Henderson Center Farmers Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka. Fresh local produce, straight from the farmer. Live music every week. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999. Eureka Natural Foods McKinleyville Farmers Market. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Eureka Natural Foods, McKinleyville, 2165 Central Ave. Local, GMO-free produce. Live music. Free. info@humfarm.org. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999. Willow Creek Farmers Market. 5-8 p.m. Community Commons, state routes 299 and 96, Willow Creek. The freshest Humboldt-County-Grown and GMO-free produce along with plants, meats and other wonderful products.

MEETINGS Humboldt Rose Society. 7 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, 15th and H streets, Eureka. Take one or some of your beautiful rose blooms to the Humboldt Rose Society’s mini rose show. The public is invited to participate. Bring in the summer bloomers. Refreshments will be provided. Call 443-1291 for details. Free.

ETC Fern Cottage Tours. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fern Cottage, 2121 Centerville Road, Ferndale. Take a historic house tour of Fern Cottage, the 150-year-old, historic 32-room

Build to edge of the document Margins are just a safe area

estate of Joseph and Zipporah Russ. Hourly guided and self-guided tours from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $10, $8 seniors, children under 18 free. info@ferncottage.org. www. ferncottage.org. 786-4835. Humboldt Cribbage Club. 6:15 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Play cards. 444-3161. Magic the Gathering: Commander. 6-8 p.m. NuGames Arcata, 1075 K St. Includes a booster for participating and the winner of each four-person pod also wins a booster. $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline.com. 826-1228. Sip & Knit. 6-8:30 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. Come create with your community. Enjoy an evening of knitting, crocheting or whatever fiber craft you love. Food and drink available and bring something to share. Free. info@northcoastknittery.com. www. northcoastknittery.com. 442-9276. Standard Magic Tournament. 6-10 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Put your deck to the test. $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline. com. 497-6358.

18 Friday ART

Community Art Night. Third Friday of every month. The MGC, 2280 Newburg Road, Fortuna. Family friendly, all ages welcome. All supplies are provided. Free. www. ervmgc.com. Plein Air/In the Moment w/Jim McVicker. Redwood Art Association Gallery, 603 F St., Eureka. A three-day workshop that focuses on the power of plein air to keep the artist in the moment. Open to all skill levels. Limited to 15 participants. Register online. $425 for RAA members, $475 for non-members (includes a box lunch each day). www.redwoodart.us.

DANCE Baile Terapia. 7-8 p.m. The MGC, 2280 Newburg Road, Fortuna. Paso a Paso hosts dance therapy. Free. www. ervmgc.com. 725-3300. World Dance. 7:30 p.m. St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 1675 Chester Ave., Arcata. Humboldt Folk Dancers sponsor teaching and easy dances, 7-30-8:30 p.m., request dancing until 9:30 p.m. $3. g-b-deja@sbcglobal. net. www.stalbansarcata.org. 839-3665.

LECTURE Hark, Hark, The Park. 7 p.m. Humboldt Grange Hall, 5845 Humboldt Hill Road, Eureka. For over a century the redwood parks of Humboldt County have attracted tourists and locals alike, while preserving some of the most magnificent forests on earth. Join historian Jerry Rohde in visiting Humboldt redwoods, Richardson Grove, Prairie Creek and Redwood National parks, along with other locations to admire the tall trees and learn how they were saved. Free. www.facebook.com/ humboldt.grange.

Bring the family and blankets and/or lawn chairs for the grassy area. Movie at sunset. Concessions available and donations accepted, going towards the Ballpark Improvement Fund. Free. Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). 8 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. Post-apocalyptic action adventure starring Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy. $5. www. arcatatheatre.com. Psycho (1960). 7:30 p.m. Eureka Theater, 612 F St. Alfred Hitchcock’s psychological horror classic. $5. www. theeurekatheater.org.

MUSIC Everlast. 8 p.m. Live in Humboldt, 415 Fifth St., Eureka. Special acoustic performance with openers Jdom and Redwood Blues. $22 advance.

THEATER Ruddigore. 7:30-10 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, Humboldt State University, Arcata. Humboldt Light Opera Company presents this Gilbert and Sullivan musical in which a village cannot keep its professional bridesmaids busy due to star-crossed romances, and curses and crimes abound. $12-$18. info@hloc.org. www.hloc.org. 630-5013. Flynn Creek Circus Inter-Active. 9-11 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing. Love’s Labour’s Lost. 7 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. The King of Navarre and his three companions vow to swear off women for one full year to focus on their studies in this Shakespearean farce filled with mistaken identity, secret courtships and buffoonery. $13-$16.

EVENTS Creamery Festival. 7-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing.

FOR KIDS Baby Read and Grow - New Start Time. 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Eureka Main Library, 1313 Third St. Babies and their families are invited to share songs, finger plays and short stories at this early literacy event. Following the program, there’s time for play with developmentally appropriate toys and socializing for both parents and children. Free. 269-1910. Family Storytime. 10:30-11 a.m. Fortuna Library, 753 14th St. A rotating group of storytellers entertain children ages 2-6 and parents at Fortuna Library. Free. www. humlib.org. 725-3460. Four Shillings Short. 5-6 p.m. McKinleyville Library, 1606 Pickett Road. Join world music duo Four Shillings Short for a family concert featuring an array of instruments, songs in multiple languages and lively audience interaction. Free.

FOOD Southern Humboldt Farmers Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Garberville Town Square, Church Street. Fresh produce, meats, baked goods and more, plus live music and family activities. Free.

MOVIES

MEETINGS

Eleven. 1 p.m. Clarke Historical Museum, Third and E streets, Eureka. Documentary featuring interviews with 11 World War II veterans from Carrier Air Group 11. With footage and photos, airmen recount their Naval Aviation tours off Guadalcanal Island and aboard the USS Hornet in the Pacific Theater. Local 96-year-old veteran Elio Bertolini, featured in the film, will attend the screening. Free. www.clarkemuseum.org. Friday Night Flicks: The Sandlot. 7 p.m. Arcata Ball Park, Ninth and F streets. You’re killing me, Smalls.

A Call to Yarns. 12-1 p.m. Arcata Library, 500 Seventh St. Knit, chat and relax at the library every week. Free. archuml@co.humboldt.ca.us. 822-5954.

SPORTS BMX Friday. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Redwood Empire BMX, 3750 Harris St., Eureka. Bring your bike for practice and racing. Wear long sleeves and pants. $2 practice, $5 ribbon race. www.facebook.com/RedwoodEmpireBmx. 407-9222. Continued on next page »

(trinidad bay art & music)

FESTIvAL August 25-27, 2017 World-class Musicians return to Humboldt for an unforgettable weekend of concerts

Concert of Modern Classics Nonoka Mizukami, marimba and Peter Kibbe, cello

Tales of the Baroque Trio Seraphin

Saturday, Aug. 26

In Concert... Temporary Resonance Trio

Saturday, Aug. 26

Friday, Aug. 25

2 pm, Trinidad Town Hall 3:30 pm Reception, Trinidad Art Gallery

Preludes, Dances, Counterpoint Peter Kibbe, cello

In Concert... Clara Lisle, soprano and Daniela Mineva, piano

Festival Strings and Soloist Michael Kibbe, Oboe

11 am at Holy Trinity Church Reception following performance

2 pm, Trinidad Town Hall 3:30 pm Reception, Trinidad Art Gallery

8 pm, Trinidad Town Hall 9:30 pm Finale Reception Celebration

8 pm, Trinidad Town Hall

Sunday, Aug. 27

8 pm, Trinidad Town Hall

Sunday, Aug. 27

A cozy festival with world-class musicians, surrounded by Pacific beauty! Returning from national and international tours, world-class musicians will perform six concerts in this historic, intimate, and extraordinary village, leaving you with lasting impressions. For tickets and more information, please visit:

TBAmFEST.com northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Calendar DR. PAUL DOMANCHUK OPTOMETRIST

Continued from previous page

THE

I SION VCENTER Providing Eye Care & Eye Wear for over 50 years. DR. KENNETH KAISER OPTOMETRIST Previously with Eye of the Phoenix

616 H STREET • EUREKA

Public Skating. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fortuna Firemen’s Pavilion, 9 Park St. Have a blast and get some exercise at the same time. $5.

by Area 51-50 Hiway, BSE, West Cravin and more. All proceeds benefit Hip Hop for Hope. $5.

ETC

Ruddigore. 7:30-10 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, Humboldt State University, Arcata. See Aug. 18 listing. Flynn Creek Circus Inter-Active. 3-5 & 7-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing. Love’s Labour’s Lost. 7 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. See Aug. 18 listing.

Fern Cottage Tours. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fern Cottage, 2121 Centerville Road, Ferndale. See Aug. 17 listing. Lunch Out Loud. 12-1:30 p.m. Eureka Labor Temple, 840 E St. Make calls to elected officials on current issues of concern. All information provided, just bring your charged cell phone and brown bag lunch or snacks to share. Hosted by North Coast People’s Alliance, with calling sheets provided by Elizabeth Conner. Free. hello@northcoastpeoplesalliance.org. www.northcoastpeoplesalliance.org. 599-2951. Solidarity Fridays. 5-6 p.m. County Courthouse, 825 Fifth St., Eureka. Join Veterans for Peace and the North Coast People’s Alliance for a peaceful protest on the courthouse lawn. www.NorthCoastPeoplesAlliance.org.

19 Saturday ART

Art & Wine. 2-4 p.m. Alder Bay Assisted Living, 1355 Myrtle Ave., Eureka. Enjoy art on display as well as wine and appetizers. All donations go to The Walk To End Alzheimer’s. Donation. activities@alderbayalf. com. 444-8000. Grab Art By The Pussy. 5 p.m.-midnight. The Inn at 2nd & C, 139 Second St., Eureka. A benefit for Planned Parenthood Northern California, hosted by local comedians Ivy Vasquez and Sam Greenspan, featuring bands Mystic Lions, Griddle Cakes, Ms. Merri and more. This catered event will have a juried art show, silent auction, raffle $30. gabtp2017@gmail.com. Plein Air/In the Moment w/Jim McVicker. Redwood Art Association Gallery, 603 F St., Eureka. See Aug. 18 listing.

DANCE Burlesque Roulette. 8 p.m. Eureka Theater, 612 F St. Va Va Voom Burlesque Vixens present a night of burlesque, improv, games, raffles and more. A portion of proceeds benefits Humboldt Area Center for Harm Reduction and Eureka Theater Restoration Project. VIP $65-$150, $25 premiere, $20 advance, $15 general, $12 advance. www.theeurekatheater.org.

MOVIES Locally Grown America’s Food Revolution. 4 p.m. Native American Forum, Humboldt State University, Arcata. A film about agricultural subsistence and resistance, food justice and food sovereignty in Humboldt County. Hosted by the Humboldt Food Policy Council, this screening will include a film discussion and tables with information about local food resources for students and the community. Free. www.locallygrownthefilm.com. Movies in the Park: The NeverEnding Story (1984). 7 p.m. Sequoia Park, 3414 W St., Eureka. Live music at 7 p.m. followed by Loony Tunes cartoons and the feature film at dusk, around 8:45 p.m. Dress warmly, bring a blanket or chairs. Popcorn, candy and refreshments available by donation. Free. 443-4488.

MUSIC Four Shillings Short. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Fortuna Library, 753 14th St. Fortuna Library hosts the Celtic duo that goes “around the world in 30 instruments.” Free. 725-3460. Ms. Cakes All Gas No Brakes Turn Up. 8 p.m. Live in Humboldt, 415 Fifth St., Eureka. Hip-hop performances

34 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

THEATER

EVENTS BridgeFest and Flying Saucer Contest. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bridgeville Community Center, 38717 Kneeland Road. Experience the Earth food, vendors selling earthly and unearthly wares, live music and the flying saucer contest. Free. Creamery Festival. 1-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing. Humboldt Fervor Fest. 1-5 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. Unlimited samples of cider, beer, kombucha, wine and distilled spirits, as well as cheese, kimchi, bread and chocolate. Check out demonstrations on making cider, sourdough bread, pickles and more. There will be bands, dancing, food and fun. $35. humboldtfervorfest@gmail.com. Klamath Salmon Festival. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Yurok Tribe Headquarters, 190 Klamath Blvd., Klamath. The Yurok Tribe’s 55th annual salmon celebration is headlined by Dr. Squid and will include dozens of vendors, stick game tourney and more. All are invited. Free admission. mmais@yuroktribe.nsn.us. www.yuroktribe.org. 482-1350. Member & Volunteer Appreciation Party. 5-7:30 p.m. Humboldt Coastal Nature Center, 220 Stamps Lane, Manila. Join Friends of the Dunes staff for a summer potluck in celebration of their dedicated volunteers and members. Non-alcoholic beverages and a main dish will be provided. Bring a potluck item to share, and your own plate and utensils. Free. info@friendsofthedunes. org. 444-1397. Steam Up. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Fort Humboldt State Historic Park, 3431 Fort Ave., Eureka. Special activities, a logging show, running vintage equipment and train rides will be provided.

FOR KIDS Nature Story Time. 2-3 p.m. Humboldt Coastal Nature Center, 220 Stamps Lane, Manila. Join Friends of the Dunes naturalist Ashley Hansen for a story focused on jellyfish with fun props, movement activities and a simple craft for both guardians and children to enjoy. RSVP. Free. info@friendsofthedunes.org. 444-1397. Young Inventors’ Club. Third Saturday of every month, 10:30 a.m.-noon Discovery Museum, 612 G St., Eureka. Hands-on science program with one or more activities planned each month. Free with museum admission. redwooddiscoverymuseum@gmail.com. www.discovery-musuem.org. 443-9694.

FOOD Breakfast and Flea Market. Third Saturday of every month, 8:30 a.m. Dow’s Prairie Grange Hall, 3995 Dow’s Prairie Road, McKinleyville. Enjoy pancakes, eggs and browsing knick knacks. Flea market ends at 3 p.m. $5, $3 for kids. dowsgrange@gmail.com. www.dowsprairiegrange.org. 840-0100. Farmers Market. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. The North Coast Growers’ Association market features fresh fruits and vegetables, humanely raised meats and eggs, goat cheese, honey, nursery starts for

Build to edge of the document Margins are just a safe area

the garden, native and ornamental plants, flowers, fiber, prepared food, live music and more. Afro-Cuban popular dance music by Timbata. Free. www.humfarm.org.

GARDEN Dune Ecosystem Restoration. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Humboldt Coastal Nature Center, 220 Stamps Lane, Manila. Help remove invasive plants to make room for native plant diversity. Tools, gloves and snacks provided. Please bring water and wear work clothes. For more information please contact Friends of the Dunes. Free. jess@friendsofthedunes.org.

MEETINGS Photoshop User Group. Third Saturday of every month, 10 a.m.-noon. Prosperity Center, 520 E St., Eureka. Adobe Photoshop or LightRoom beginners and power users gather to swap ideas and techniques. Informal lunch usually follows. Free. wrishel@gmail.com. www. eurekaphotoshop.com. (510) 410-3310.

OUTDOORS Arcata Marsh Tour. 2 p.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary Interpretive Center, 569 S. G St. Meet trained guide Katy Allen for a 90-minute walk focusing on the ecology of the marsh. Free. 826-2359. Audubon Society Arcata Marsh Bird Walk. 8:30-11 a.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary, South I Street. Bring your binoculars and have a great morning birding. Meet in the parking lot at the end of South I Street (Klopp Lake) in Arcata, rain or shine. Free. www. rras.org/calendar.

SPORTS Public Skating. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fortuna Firemen’s Pavilion, 9 Park St. See Aug. 18 listing.

ETC Media Center Orientation. Third Saturday of every month, 10 a.m. Access Humboldt Community Media Center, 1915 J St, Eureka. Learn about the recording studio, field equipment, editing stations and cable TV channels available at Access Humboldt. Free. 476-1798. Fern Cottage Tours. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fern Cottage, 2121 Centerville Road, Ferndale. See Aug. 17 listing. Magic the Gathering: Standard. 3-6 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Compete for prize packs and Standard Series Booster Packs only available at participating game stores. $5. nugamesonline@gmail. com. www.nugamesonline.com. 497-6358. Women’s Peace Vigil. 12-1 p.m. County Courthouse, 825 Fifth St., Eureka. Dress in warm clothing and bring your own chair. No perfume, please. Free. 269-7044. Yu-Gi-Oh! Standard League. 1-4 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Bring your decks and claim your prizes. $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline.com. 497-6358.

20 Sunday ART

Plein Air/In the Moment w/Jim McVicker. Redwood Art Association Gallery, 603 F St., Eureka. See Aug. 18 listing. Trinidad Artisans Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Downtown Trinidad. Local artisans present their arts and crafts. Enjoy live music each week and barbecue. Free.

DANCE Burgundy Blues. 7-9:30 p.m. The Fuzion, 233 F St., Eureka. A blues/fusion social partner dancing group that meets every Sunday and Tuesday of the month. $8.

burgundybluesdance@gmail.com. www.thefuzion.com.

MOVIES The Neverending Story (1984). 6 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. A boy reads a magical book that tells a story of a young warrior whose task is to stop a dark storm from engulfing a mystical world. $5. www. arcatatheatre.com.

MUSIC Bayside Grange Music Project. 5-9 p.m. Bayside Community Hall, 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. 499-8516. Wine and Jazz at the Morris Graves. Third Sunday of every month, 3-5 p.m. Morris Graves Museum of Art, 636 F St., Eureka. Sit back, sip and enjoy a different group each month. Featuring music by The Low Notes, who play jazz standards and originals compositions. $5 adults, $2 students and seniors, free HAC members and children 17 and under. janine@humboldtarts.org. www. humboldtarts.org. 442-0278.

Early or late. Your choice.

THEATER Ruddigore. 2-4:30 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, Humboldt State University, Arcata. See Aug. 18 listing. Flynn Creek Circus Inter-Active. 1-3 & 4-6 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing. Merlin. 2 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. Family-friendly show by Pam Service. Part of Plays in the Park. Free. Open Theater Sundays in August. 12-4 p.m. Poncho Polo Puppets, 625 Lighthouse Road, Petrolia. Poncho Polo Puppets present Lakas Canoe at 1 p.m. Audience volunteers perform puppet parade. Fundraiser for repair of the theater’s foundation. Free.

Now accepting NCJ SMARTCARD

EARLY BIRD HAPPY HOUR SUN – tHU 5:00 – 6:00 $5 Small plateS $2 SliderS

LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR SUN – tHU 9:00 – 11:00 Fri & Sat 10:00 – 12:00

EVENTS Creamery Festival. 1-9 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. See Aug. 17 listing. Women of Cannabis Conference. 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway. Women-led seminars all day featuring experts in the fields of medicine, business development and law. $15.

FOR KIDS Lego Club. 12:30-2 p.m. Discovery Museum, 612 G St., Eureka. Lego fun for younger and older kids featuring Duplos and more complex pieces. Free with museum admission. redwooddiscoverymuseum@gmail.com. www.discovery-museum.org. 443-9694. Pokémon Trade and Play. 3-5 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Bring your cards to play or learn. Free. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline. com. 497-6358. Return to the River: A Hike for Kids. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Whitethorn Elementary School, 16851 Briceland Thorn Road. An opportunity for children and their families to learn about native plants, aquatic animals and the restoration and conservation work being done to improve the river habitat. Bring lunch, water and a parent. Free. anna@sanctuaryforest.org. 986-1087.

FOOD Food Not Bombs. 4 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. Free, hot food for everyone. Mostly vegan and organic and always delicious. Free. Pancake Breakfast. Third Sunday of every month, 8-11 Continued on next page »

707.826.0860 plazagrillarcata.com • OPEN FOR DiNNER Nightly 3RD FlOOR OF JacOby’s stOREhOusE • ON thE Plaza, aRcata, ca northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Calendar Continued from previous page

a.m. Mattole Grange, 36512 Mattole Road, Petrolia. All the pancakes you can eat made from scratch using local organic Hindley wheat, slow-cooked organic oatmeal, local fresh eggs cooked anyway you like them, local sausage, coffee or milk, orange juice. $8, $3. evenson@ igc.org. 629-3421.

p.m. First Congregational United Church of Christ, 900 Hodgson St., Eureka. Sing four-part men’s a cappella barbershop harmony, no experience needed. All voice levels and ages welcome. Singing from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with snacks and coffee break at 8:20 p.m. Free. Singfourpart@gmail.com. 445-3939.

SPORTS

FOR KIDS

BMX Practice and Racing. 1-3 p.m. Redwood Empire BMX, 3750 Harris St., Eureka. Bring your bike for some fun. Wear long sleeves and pants. $2 practice, $11 race. www.facebook.com/RedwoodEmpireBmx. 407-9222.

Total Solar Eclipse Party. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Discovery Museum’s Pal Camp, 1 Pacific Lumber Camp Road, Freshwater. The Redwood Discovery Museum is celebrating the solar eclipse by hosting an eclipse viewing event at PAL camp. View the partial eclipse and learn about the earth, sun, moon system with activities and crafts. Snacks and eclipse viewing glasses will be for sale. Free. information@discovery-museum.org. 443-9694.

ETC Magic the Gathering: Standard. 3-6 p.m. NuGames Arcata, 1075 K St. Come play Standard every Sunday, compete for prize packs and Standard Series Booster Packs only available at participating game stores! $5 to play $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline.com. 826-1228.

21 Monday DANCE

Let’s Dance. 7-9:30 p.m. Humboldt Grange Hall, 5845 Humboldt Hill Road, Eureka. Let’s dance to live music. Tonight dance to Eureka Brass. $5. www.facebook.com/ humboldt.grange. 725-5323.

MUSIC

FOOD One-Log Farmers Market. 1-5:30 p.m. One-Log House, 705 U.S. Highway 101, Garberville. On the lawn. 672-5224.

MEETINGS Volunteer Orientation. 2:30 p.m. Food for People, 307 W. 14th St., Eureka. Learn to pack and sort food, work with clients, collect donations and cook. panderson@ foodforpeople.org.

22 Tuesday FOR KIDS

Humboldt Harmonaires Weekly Gathering. 7-9:30

Arcata Family Resource Center Playgroup. 10 a.m.-

noon. Arcata Elementary School, 2400 Baldwin St. Playgroup for children 0-5 and their parents and caregivers. 826-1002. Playgroup. 10-11:30 a.m. Discovery Museum, 612 G St., Eureka. Come to the museum for stories, crafts and snacks. Free for children age 0-5 and their caregivers. Free. redwooddiscoverymuseum@gmail.com. www. discovery-museum.org. 443-9694. Pokémon Trade and Play. 3-6 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. See Aug. 20 listing.

FOOD Fortuna Farmers Market. 3-6 p.m. Main Street Fortuna. Locally grown fruits, veggies and garden plants, plus arts and crafts. WIC and Cal Fresh accepted with $10 bonus match when using EBT card. Free. Miranda Farmers Market. 2-6 p.m. Miranda Gardens Resort, 6766 Avenue of the Giants. Pick up produce, baked goods, plant starts and more right across from the Miranda Gardens Resort. Free. www.mirandagardens.com/specials.htm. Old Town Farmers Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Old Town, F Street between First and Third streets, Eureka. Purchase GMO-free produce, humanely raised meats, pastured eggs, plant starts for your garden, flowers and more. Live music every week and CalFresh EBT cards accepted. Free. info@humfarm.org. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999. Shelter Cove Farmers Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Downtown Shelter Cove, Machi Road. Fresh fruits, vegetables, ornamental trees and plants, plant starts, all with an

ocean view. Free. 986-7229.

GARDEN Ferndale Garden Club Gala Preview. 5:30-8 p.m. Humboldt County Fairgrounds, 1250 Fifth St., Ferndale. Wine, live music and hors d’oeuvres. In the Fine Arts Building and Flower Hall. Gala benefits fair floral awards and FGC scholarship fund. $15 donation, $25 for two.

COMEDY Savage Henry Comedy Night. 9 p.m. The Jam, 915 H St., Arcata. Local and out of town comedians bring the ha-has. $5. 822-4766.

ETC Bingo. 6 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Speed bingo, early and regular games. Doors open at 5 p.m. Games range from $1-$10. Board Game Night. 6-9 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Choose from a large variety of games or bring your own. All ages. Free. www.nugamesonline. com. 497-6358. Ferndale Cribbage. 10 a.m. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 425 Shaw St., Ferndale. Cards and pegs. Lunch with Laura. 12-2 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. Bring your favorite fiber craft project (or come find a new one) and a snack or sack lunch. Free. info@northcoastknittery.com. www.northcoastknittery.com. 442-9276. Magic the Gathering: Commander. 6-9 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. $5 gets you a booster for

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participating and the winner of each 4-person pod also wins a booster. $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www. nugamesonline.com/events-2/. 497-6358.

23 Wednesday BOOKS

Storytime with Ms. Sue. 11-11:30 a.m. Arcata Library, 500 Seventh St. Stories, songs, rhymes and more every Wednesday. Free. archuml@co.humboldt.ca.us. 822-5954.

MOVIES Sci Fi Night ft. The Dungeonmaster (1984). 6 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. A demonic wizard challenges a modern-day computer programmer to a battle of technology vs. sorcery, with the programmer’s girlfriend as the prize. Free w/$5 food/bev purchase. www.arcatatheatre.com.

EVENTS Humboldt County Fair. -Sept. 4. Humboldt County Fairgrounds, 1250 Fifth St., Ferndale. The 121st Humboldt County Fair is “121 Years … a Million Memories!” This old-fashioned community fair has a carnival, horse racing, exhibits, stunts, shows, food, music and more. www.humboldtcountyfair.org.

FOR KIDS Storytime. 1 p.m. McKinleyville Library, 1606 Pickett Road. Liz Cappiello reads stories to children and their parents. Free.

ETC Casual Magic. 4-9 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Bring your decks and connect with the local Magic community. Beginners welcome. Door prizes and drawings. $5. www.nugamesonline@gmail.com. www. nugamesonline.com. 497-6358. Trivia Night. 6-8 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. Six rounds, five questions, various categories. Witty team names are rewarded. Fun for friends, family, dates, aliens, dinosaurs. $5. nugamesonline@gmail.com. www.nugamesonline.com. 497-6358.

24 Thursday MUSIC

Folk Songs of the Coffee House Era. 2-3:15 p.m. Humboldt County Fairgrounds, 1250 Fifth St., Ferndale. The voice and guitar of Les Glen reprise the folk songs of the ’50s and ’60s. Free with fair admission. LesGlen@ gmail.com. (972) 998-1847.

EVENTS Humboldt County Fair. Humboldt County Fairgrounds, 1250 Fifth St., Ferndale. See Aug. 23 listing.

FOR KIDS Young Discoverers. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Discovery Museum, 612 G St., Eureka. See Aug. 17 listing.

FOOD Henderson Center Farmers Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka. See Aug. 17 listing. Eureka Natural Foods McKinleyville Farmers Market. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Eureka Natural Foods, McKinleyville, 2165 Central Ave. See Aug. 17 listing. Willow Creek Farmers Market. 5-8 p.m. Community

Commons, state routes 299 and 96, Willow Creek. See Aug. 17 listing.

ETC Fern Cottage Tours. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fern Cottage, 2121 Centerville Road, Ferndale. See Aug. 17 listing. Humboldt Cribbage Club. 6:15 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. See Aug. 17 listing. Magic the Gathering: Commander. 6-8 p.m. NuGames Arcata, 1075 K St. See Aug. 17 listing. Sip & Knit. 6-8:30 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. See Aug. 17 listing. Standard Magic Tournament. 6-10 p.m. NuGames Eureka, 1662 Myrtle Ave. #A. See Aug. 17 listing.

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The Endangered Art Show at North Coast Environmental Center’s booth at North Country Fair is accepting submissions. Send a painting, drawing or other art piece to the NEC illustrating an endangered species in the U.S. Mail to the NEC at PO Box 4259 Arcata, CA 95518 or bring to the NEC office at 415 I St. in Arcata by Sept. 7. For more info, call 822-6918. The Arcata Interfaith Gospel Choir is holding auditions. No singing experience necessary. Go to a choir rehearsal at the Arcata Presbyterian Church on Aug. 31 or Sep. 7 at 7 p.m. For more information, call 822-4444, email AIGChoir@gmail.com or go to www.AIGChoir.org. The Humboldt Arts Council is accepting entries for the 23rd annual Junque Arte Competition and Exhibition Sept. 20 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Morris Graves Museum of Art. Entry guidelines available at the Museum or at www.humboldtarts.org. The McKinleyville Community Services District announces two alternate member vacancies on the Recreation Advisory Committee. Letters of application may be mailed to the MCSD, Attn: Lesley Frisbee, P.O. Box 2037, McKinleyville, CA 95519. Contact the Parks and Recreation Office at 839-9003. Arcata Fire District is seeking a community-minded individual to serve on an elected five-person board of directors. Visit www.arcatafire.org to download an application. For more information, call 825-2000. Interested in volunteering for EPIC? Contact Briana Villalobos, briana@wildcalifornia.org or call 822-7711 to be added to the volunteer list. Headwaters Fund mini-grants available for projects to promote local economic development. For more information, call 476-4809 or visit www.humboldtgov. org/2193/Mini-Grants. The Morris Graves Museum of Art seeks volunteer greeters for Friday and Saturday afternoons, noon to 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 to 5 p.m. Contact Museum Programs Manager Janine Murphy at janine@humboldtarts.org or 442-0278, extension 202. North Coast Community Garden Collaborative seeks donated garden supplies, monetary donations and/or volunteers. Contact 269-2071 or debbiep@nrsrcaa.org. Volunteers needed for the Arcata Marsh Interpretive Center. Call 826-2359 or email amic@cityofarcata.org. Volunteers wanted for Eureka VA clinic. Call 2697502. l

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Filmland

Welcome to the Dollhouse Big problems for little girls By John J. Bennett

filmland@northcoastjournal.com Live feed of the remaining presidential manufacturing council. Annabelle: Creation

Reviews

ANNABELLE: CREATION. Promotional materials reference this as “The next chapter in The Conjuring universe,” which comes across as aspirational and grandiose. That known universe now includes: The Conjuring (2013), wherein the new film’s malevolent, titular doll was introduced; The Conjuring 2 (2016); Annabelle (2014). And of course our current subject, which presents said doll’s origin story. The Conjuring came as an early entry in a field surprisingly rich with stylish, unassuming low-budget horror pictures. For a couple of years, such movies offered the most consistent, pleasant surprises of a given weekend. Marked by a balance of atmosphere, pacing and giddy scares, they called back in an entirely welcome way to a time when movies didn’t have to make a billion dollars to be considered a success. Maybe more to the point, they didn’t have to cost multiple hundreds of millions to merit distribution out here in the hinterland. Furthermore, these small-budget genre movies generally turned disproportionately large profits. But even these successes were not enough to guarantee the stability and longevity of the genre. So the initial rush of releases slowed to a trickle of generally successful movies interspersed with the usual, forgettable tidal junk. Annabelle: Creation, as a post-wave addition to the canon, works because it has style and narrative poise, but there may be too much of the familiar in it, and its moment may have passed. Sometime in the early-mid 20th century, a stoic doll maker named Samuel Mullins (Anthony LaPaglia) enjoys a tranquil, sunny life somewhere in the quiet countryside. His (contextually) creepy creations afford his family a secluded, rambling property in the hills, topped by a picturesque and potentially terrifying old

house. Esther Mullins (Miranda Otto) tends to the house, and together they provide a loving home for their young daughter “Bee” (Samara Lee). But one hot afternoon, on the way home from church, everything is irrevocably changed. Twelve years later, a group of orphan girls in the care of Sister Charlotte (Stephanie Sigman) arrive at the Mullins place. They have been offered a long-term temporary home there, following the closure of their orphanage. The two oldest girls band together, unsurprisingly, and show favor to two of the younger girls. This leaves the littlest ones, Janice (Talitha Bateman) and Carol (Grace Fulton), to look out for each other as their new home becomes ever less hospitable. Creation calls back to the early successes in its “universe” with its period setting, deliberate pacing, elevated style and surging climax. Credit both writer Gary Dauberman and director David F. Sandberg for that. As effective as the movie may be, though, it also presents us with more of the same: another evil doll (well, the same evil doll; or rather, doll as conduit for evil), more young girls in peril, more arch-religiosity as antidote. On its own merits, this is a taut, well-realized little horror movie. It avoids the over-aggressive homage to classic horror that ultimately undid the effectiveness of Annabelle and so fits well with The Conjuring movies. But still, it feels like a movie without its moment; a callback to something recent but already gone. R. 109M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK.

THE GLASS CASTLE. Disclaimer: I haven’t read Jeannete Walls’ popular memoir from which this is drawn, so I won’t be speaking to any disparities between the adaptation and the source material. Directed by Destin Daniel Cretton (Short Term 12, 2013) from a screenplay by

38 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

he and Andrew Lanham, The Glass Castle presents a history of the Walls family, as told by its second-oldest daughter. The narrative shifts between 1989 Manhattan, where Jeannette (Brie Larson) has found professional success as a gossip columnist. She is engaged to an eager financial adviser named David (Max Greenfield), and appears to be navigating the waters of New York society with great alacrity and a little countrified sass. She is troubled though, by the parentage she obscures from acquaintances, but of which she is reminded when, from a taxi, she observes mom Rose Mary (Naomi Watts) and dad Rex (Woody Harrelson) Dumpster diving in midtown. This triggers a series of flashbacks, wherein we learn that the Walls’ family long lived an itinerant life, following Rex on a flight from his troubled past toward a dream-filled, never reached future. They kick around the Southwest, from dusty to dustier mining towns, Rose Mary constantly painting, Rex unable to hold down a job. Eventually they settle in Rex’s hardscrabble hometown, caught between their falling down house and the nightmares of his parental home. Jeannette and her three siblings band together, drawing strength from one another to provide an eventual means of escape. The Glass Castle is a big-hearted, well-acted, unpretentious examination of family life in hard times. In spite of its successes, though, it somehow fails to achieve the gravity for which it seems to strive. Larson gives a strong, raw performance, as always, as does Harrelson (one of his best), though he seems miscast, too recognizable for this role. As much as I was drawn in emotionally, I was also troubled by gnawing notion that in singling out one troubled family whose daughter got famous, it may do a disservice to all the

families whose stories won’t make it to the big screen. PG13. 127M. BROADWAY. — John J. Bennett For showtimes, see the Journal’s listings at www.northcoastjournal.com or call: Broadway Cinema 443-3456; Fortuna Theatre 725-2121; Mill Creek Cinema 839-3456; Minor Theatre 822-3456; Richards’ Goat Miniplex 630-5000.

Previews

BRIGSBY BEAR. Kyle Mooney, Mark Hamill and Jane Adams star in a film about a young man who grows up in isolation and, struggling to adjust to the outside world, searches for his favorite children’s show character. PG13. 100M. MINOR. THE HITMAN’S BODYGUARD. An elite bodyguard (Ryan Reynolds) must protect a hitman (Samuel L. Jackson) scheduled to testify in international court in this action comedy. PG. 91M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK.

LOGAN LUCKY. Channing Tatum and Adam Driver play luckless, dim-witted brothers attempting a racetrack heist. With Daniel Craig and Katie Holmes. PG13. 119M. BROADWAY.

STEP. Documentary about a high school girls’ step dance team in Baltimore. We may have gotten emotional over the preview. Shut up. R. 92M. MINOR. SMOKY AND THE BANDIT (1977). Burt Reynolds has a long way to go and a short time to get there. With Sally Field. PG. 96M. BROADWAY.

Continuing

ATOMIC BLONDE. Stuntman-turned-director David Leitch brings Cold War cool, exceptional fight choreography and a quieter, better paced spy movie than the trailer suggests. Charlize Theron delivers a winking, knife-edged

Build to edge of the document Margins are just a safe area

NERS E W OW N R E D UN

Catch a Wave into Surfside Catch a Wave into Surfside!

“Oh my God, just say Nazis are bad.” The Glass Castle

performance. R. 109M. BROADWAY, MILL CREEK. THE BIG SICK. Kumail Nanjiani and Zoe Kazan star in a romantic comedy that breaks new ground as boy meets girl and girl goes into coma. Michael Showalter directs this deceptively simple, unassuming movie in which the deeply funny is juxtaposed with the devastating. R. 120MM. MINOR.

CITY OF GHOSTS. Documentary about activist citizen journalists and their underground resistance against ISIS. Directed by Matthew Heineman. R. 92M. MINIPLEX. THE DARK TOWER. In this skimming adaptation of a Stephen King novel about a battle for the universe, Idris Elba’s glowering intensity and quiet grief almost carry the dull exposition. And Matthew McConaughey, as a runway strutting villain, is likely having a better time than the audience. PG13. 95M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK.

DESPICABLE ME 3. An out of work Gru (Steve Carell) returns to a life of crime, meets his long-lost twin and battles a villain stuck in the ‘80s (Trey Parker). With Kristen Wiig. PG. 156M. BROADWAY. DUNKIRK. Christopher Nolan’s focused and intimate telling of this World War II story of pinned troops, outnumbered airmen and hail-Mary civilian rescue effort brings each character to life with the wave-action of hope and hopelessness. PG13. 106M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK, MINOR. THE EMOJI MOVIE. *Eye-roll emoji. PG. 86M. BROADWAY.

ENDLESS POETRY. Chilean filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky’s auto-biopic about joining the bohemian scene in his youth during the 1940s. NR. 128M. MINIPLEX. GIRLS TRIP. Almost 30 years after “Ladies First” dropped, Queen Latifah, Regina Hall, Jada Pinkett Smith and Tiffany Haddish star in this crass tale of four lifelong

HIP!

friends’ trip to the Essence Festival in New Orleans. R. 122M. BROADWAY. AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL: TRUTH TO POWER. This update on the original documentary starring Al Gore focuses on the possibility of an “energy revolution.” PG. 98M. BROADWAY.

KIDNAP. Halle Berry plays a mother chasing her son’s abductors in a minivan with a dwindling gas tank and very good shocks in this breakneck, popcorn thriller. Clunky monologues and messy editing aside, the adrenaline fix is a treat. R. 82M. BROADWAY, MILL CREEK.

LANDLINE. Sisters (Jenny Slate, Abby Quinn) come to grips with their messy lives and their father’s affair in 1990s New York. R. 97M. MINIPLEX. THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE. Squirrely sequel about animals trying to save their park. Voiced by Will Arnett, Katherine Heigl, Maya Rudolph and Jackie Chan. PG. 91M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK.

SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING. Co-writer/director Jon Watts (Clown, 2014; Cop Car, 2015) makes good on a tremendous opportunity here, utilizing a talented cast to great effect and bringing the franchise back to its sweetspot. PG13.

For a truly local experience, catch a wave into Surfside and bite into one of our juicy specialty burgers and delicious homemade fries or onion rings.

Now Accepting: NCJ SMARTCARD

northcoastjournal.com/NCJsmartcard

133M. BROADWAY, FORTUNA, MILL CREEK.

VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLANETS. Luc Besson’s comic book adaptation feels misconceived with its story of an idyllic planet ravaged by humankind, poorly constructed military intrigue and a thin love story. PG13. 137M. MILL CREEK.

WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES. Caser (Andy Serkis) sets out on a quest of vengeance after the apes are pulled into war with a ruthless colonel (Woody Harrelson). PG13. 150M. BROADWAY. — Jennifer Fumiko Cahill ●

Mon-Thurs &Sun 11-8 Fri & Sat 11-9

445 5 th St • Eureka

707-268-1295

@surfsideburgershack northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Humboldt Honey Wine presents

Paint Night

“Booze and Brushes” Friday Nights at 6pm Midnight Swim 8/18/17

Workshops & Classes

List your class – just $4 per line per issue! Deadline: Friday, 5pm. Place your online ad at classified.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.

Communication Sunflowers 8/25/17

COMMUNITY MEDIATOR TRAINING An interac− tive 34−hour course in community board style mediation. Regular tuition: $375. Discounts avail− able, including early bird pricing before Aug. 29. Weekdays: Oct. 2, 3, 5, 10 & 12, 5:15 pm − 9:00 pm. Saturdays: Oct. 7 & 14, 8:45 am − 5:00 pm. Details at www.humboldtmediationservices.org or 445−2505.

Check in starts at 6pm, we begin painting at 6:30. Reserve you spot by pre pay on our website at www.humboldthoneywine.com or calling us at (707)599-7973. $45 per person. Includes wine tasting & snacks. Humboldt Honey Wine 735 3rd Street (between H & I) Eureka (707) 599-7973

Lost Coast Retreat You are cordially invited to take time out for a splendid weekend of yoga, meditation and hiking at a unique and secluded property on the Lost Coast of California.

NCJ DAILY No longer just a weekly, the Journal covers the news as it happens, with depth and context readers won’t find anywhere else.

LEARN JAPANESE FROM A NATIVE SPEAKER. Wednesdays, 6−8pm, Sept 6−27. On HSU’s campus. $85. Call 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/ extended (C−0817) AVOIDING IDENTITY THEFT EXPLORED AT LIFE− TREE CAFÉ Practical ways to protect yourself from identity theft will be revealed at Lifetree Café on Sunday, August 20, 7 p.m. The program˙titled "They Hijacked My Life! How Vulnerable Are You to Identity Theft?"˙ features a filmed interview with identity−theft expert John Sileo. "If you have a Social Security number, a credit card, a bank account, or you own a home, you’re vulner− able," says Sileo. "Anyone who has one of these is ripe for identity theft." Sileo is the author of Stolen Lives: Identity Theft Prevention Made Simple and regularly appears on NBC, ABC, and Fox to provide tips and techniques for protecting confidential personal information from theft online, through the mail, and elsewhere in life. Admission to the 60−minute event is free. Lifetree Café is located at Cambpell Creek Connexion on the corner of Union and 13th St., Arcata. Lifetree Café is a place where people gather for conversa− tion about life and faith in a casual, comfortable setting. Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Bob at 707 672 2919 or robertdipert@gmail.com (C−0817)

Dance/Music/Theater/Film CAPTURE A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY learning Country Two−step at Dance with Debbie’s work− shop Wed., July 26 and get back to the basics with our "Basics of Partnering" workshop Wed., Aug 33. Both workshops meet 7:00−9:00p.m., all levels welcome, no partner required, $10/person. (707) 464−3638, debbie@dancewithdebbie.biz (D−0817)

When: Fri. Sept 8 to Mon Sept 11 Where: Big Flat—8.5 mile hike from Shelter Cove Cost: meals included $450 More info: Website below Or call 707 445 2437

WE FLY YOUR GEAR IN!

BeingRealNow.org Christine Fiorentino and T Proctor have been leading groups in Humboldt County for over a decade.

FICTION WRITERS’ GROUP seeks new member. Biweekly 3−hr mtgs in Eureka. No poems or non− fiction. 5p sample to 51frontier@suddenlink.net

northcoastjournal.com/NCJDaily Click for News!

40 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

EUREKA SYMPHONY CHORUS AUDITIONS! Are you a singer who loves being in a chorus? Come join the singing and audition for a place in this wonderful group of performers, led by Carol Jacobson. The auditions will be held September 8th and 9th for all voices. Want to join? Contact Vanessa at vkibbe@gmail.com

FREE WEST AFRICAN DRUM CLASSES Friday 5:30− 7pm. HSU Music Room 131 Contact Joe Bishop 707− 601−5347 Drums available to use or purchase (DMT−0831) GUITAR/PIANO LESSONS. All ages, beginning & intermediate. Seabury Gould (707)845−8167. (DMT−0928) NORTH COAST DANCE COMPANY AUDITIONS! Monday, August 21st from 5:30−7:30pm at the North Coast Dance Studio. Come ready to dance with Pointe shoes, headshot, resume, and your calendar to note any conflicts. For ages 14+ (D−0817) REDWOOD CURTAIN THEATER − ADULT ACTING CLASS Sundays, 4:30−6:30,Sept 10−Nov 19 $150. http://www.redwoodcurtain.com/conservatory/ NORTH COAST DANCE SUMMER INTENSIVE BLITZ, $200! August 17, 18, and 19 with Guest Artists Josh and Elizabeth at the North Coast Dance Studio. Partnering, Men’s Class, Pointe, Rep and more... Intermediate and above dancers welcome; partial scholarships available Call 707.442.7779 to register (D−0817) REDWOOD RAKS WORLD DANCE STUDIO, OLD CREAMERY IN ARCATA. Belly Dance, Swing, Tango, Hip Hop, Zumba, African, Samba, Capoeira and more for all ages. (707) 616−6876 www.redwoodraks.com (DMT−0831) STEEL DRUM CLASSES. Weekly Beginning Class: Fri’s. 10:30a.m.−11:30a.m., Level 2 Beginners Class Fri’s. 11:30a.m.−12:30 p.m. Pan Arts Network 1049 Samoa Blvd. Suite C (707) 407−8998. panartsnetwork.com (DMT−0831)

Fitness NORTH COAST FENCING ACADEMY. Fencing (with swords!). Improve your mind and body in a fun, intense workout. New classes begin the first Mon. of every month. Ages 8 to 80+ Email: northcoastfencingacademy@gmail.com or text, or call Justin at 707 601−1657. 1459 M Street, Arcata, northcoastfencing.tripod.com (F−0831) SUN YI’S ACADEMY OF TAE KWON DO. Classes for kids & adults, child care, fitness gym & 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−0831) 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. and Thurs. at Bayside Grange 6−7 p.m., 2297 Jacoby Creek Rd. $6/$4 Grange members. (707) 845−4307 marlajoy.zumba.com (F−0831)

Legal Notices Home & Garden SUSTAINABLE LIVING CLASSES AT HSU. Intro to Herbs. Green Building. $75/$65, 10 & 12−week sessions. Classes begin Aug. 30. www.humboldt.edu/extended (H−0817)

Kids & Teens STUDIO SCHOOL: PUPPETS & MARIONETTES! Art classes for kids ages 5−13. Saturdays, 10am−12pm starting Sept. 9. $110. www.humboldt.edu/ studioschool (K−0817)

50 and Better INTRO TO SEA KAYAKING WITH MIKE ZEPPEGNO AND LARRY BUWALDA. Gain the skills and confi− dence to be able to explore some of the most scenic and pristine coastline available for sea kayaking. On Land Class is free on Tues. 8/10; Kayaking 101: Thurs., 8/31; Kayaking 102: Tues. 9/5; Kayaking 103: Thurs. 9/7. Class fee is $55 for OLLI Members. Sign up today! 826−5880 or www.humboldt.edu/olli (O−0817) 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−0824)

Spiritual ANNUAL TEACHINGS WITH KHANDRO RINPOCHE August 25 − 27 at Rangjung Yeshe Gomde in Leggett. Gomde California is pleased to welcome Jetsun Khandro Rinpoche back this summer for her annual teachings. Visit gomdeusa.org for registration. (S−0824) ARCATA ZEN GROUP MEDITATION. Beginners welcome. ARCATA: Sunday 7:55 a.m. at Trillium Dance Studio, 855 8th St (next to the Post Office). Dharma talks are offered two Sundays per month at 9:20 a.m. following meditation. EUREKA: Wed’s, 5:55 p.m., First Methodist Church, 520 Del Norte St., enter single story building between F & G on Sonoma St, room 12.For more information call 826− 1701 or visit arcatazengroup.org. (S−0831) HUMBOLDT UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOW− SHIP. We are here to change lives with our love. . Services at 9am and 11am on Sunday. Child care is provided at 9am. Childrens religious education is at 11am. 24 Fellowship Way, off Jacoby Creek Rd., Bayside. (707) 822−3793, www.huuf.org. (S−0831) KDK ARCATA BUDDHIST GROUP. Practice Tibetan Meditation on Loving−Kindness and Compassion in the Kagyu tradition, followed by a study group. Sun’s., 6 p.m., Community Yoga Center 890 G St., Arcata. Contact Lama Nyugu (707) 442−7068. Fierro_roman@yahoo.com. www.kdkarcatagroup.org (S−0831) TAROT AS AN EVOLUTIONARY PATH. Classes in Eureka, and Arcata. Private mentorships, readings. Carolyn Ayres. www.tarotofbecoming.com (707) 442−4240 carolyn@tarotofbecoming.com (S−1102)

YOUR CLASS HERE

442-1400 × 305 northcoastjournal.com

LOST COAST RETREAT: SEPT. 8−11 With Christine and T. Yoga, Meditation, Hiking, Meals−−We fly in your gear! beingrealnow.org or call 707 445−2437

Sports & Recreation BEAU PRE GOLF 2017 GOLF CLINIC SCHEDULE Four Lessons $80 Tuesday Evenings 6−7pm Clinic Start Dates Session 1 − July 11, 18, 25 & Aug 1 Session 2 − Aug 8, 15, 22, 29 Session 3 − Sept 12, 19, 29, Oct 3 Topics Covered − Putting, chipping, irons, woods, playing on the course. Great for Beginners and Intermediates. Call (707) 839−2342

Therapy & Support ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. We can help 24/7, call toll free 1−844 442−0711. (T−0831) SEX/ PORN DAMAGING YOUR LIFE & RELATION− SHIPS? Confidential help is available. 825−0920, saahumboldt@yahoo.com or (TS−0629) SMOKING POT? WANT TO STOP? www.marijuana −anonymous.org (T−0629)

Vocational DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS CERTIFICATE FALL CLASSES begin Aug. 22. InDesign, Photoshop, Photography, Illustrator. $125−$150/class. Take any 3 for certificate. www.humboldt.edu/extended/ digicomm (V−0817) LEARN MICROSOFT EXCEL FROM A PRO. Begin− ning & Intermediate evening classes begin Sept 12. $75/4 sessions. Convenient Eureka location. www.humboldt.edu/extended (V−0817)

Wellness & Bodywork DANDELION HERBAL CENTER CLASSES WITH JANE BOTHWELL. Dandelion Herbal Center classes with Jane Bothwell. Beginning with Herbs. Sept 13 − Nov 1, 2017, 8 Wed. evenings. Learn medicine making, herbal first aid, and herbs for common imbalances. Festival of Herbs. November 2017 − April 2018. Meets the 1st weekend of the month for intermediate to advanced herb students and health care practitioners. Learn from renowned herbalists: Rosemary Gladstar, Kat Harrison, Pam Montgomery and more! Authentic Hawaiian Adventure. Jan 13−22, 2018, Join Jane and Co. for an unforgettable journey to the Big Island. Along with ethnobotanical adventures, herbal spa days and meeting Native healers, enjoy a Kava cere− mony and other cultural activities, lush beaches, lots of hikes, yoga and more! Herbal & Traditional Healing in Greece with Pamela Haynes. May 5 − 15, 2018. Discover the beauty, aromas, traditional and modern uses of many medicinal plants on this amazing journey of learning to the Aegean islands of Ikaria & Samos! Register online www.dandelionherb.com or call (707) 442−8157. (W−0907)

DREAM DANCES A beginner−friendly Butoh dance/theatre workshop with Jordan Rosin, Sept. 1 & 2 at Synapsis Nova in Eureka. More info at www.DreamDances.org (W−0824) FOOT REFLEXOLOGY CERTIFICATION Learn to relieve pain, improve alignment and body mechanics, promote detoxification and more. Combination in class and home study program begins September 15. Early registration discount. Alexandra Seymour ARC Board Certified Reflexolo− gist at the Center for Reflexology 707−822−5395 or as@reflexologyinstruction.com (W−0907)

Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should under− stand 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 prop− erty. 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 infor− mation. 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, benefi− ciary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g 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 cour− tesy 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 (800) 280− 2832 or visit this Internet Web site WWW.AUCTION.COM, using the file number assigned to this case 053958−CA. 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. FOR SALES INFORMATION: (800) 280− 2832 CLEAR RECON CORP. 4375 Jutland Drive Suite 200 San Diego, California 92117

NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER

on next page » On Continued 9/11/2017 at 11:00 AM, CLEAR RECON CORP., as duly appointed T.S. No. 053958−CA APN: 502 trustee under and pursuant to Deed 021 074 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S of Trust recorded 4/28/2006, as SALE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Instrument No. 2006−12524−18, of PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE Official Records in the office of the IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF County Recorder of Humboldt TRUST, DATED 9/14/2004. County, State of CALIFORNIA UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO executed by: JEFFREY D MULLIKIN & PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MARY E MULLIKIN, HUSBAND & MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS WILL SELL SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA− AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST NATION OF THE NATURE OF BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIERS THE PROCEEDING AGAINST CHECK DRAWN ON A STATE OR YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT NATIONAL BANK, A CHECK DRAWN A LAWYER BY A STATE OR FEDERAL CREDIT On 8/25/2017 at 11:00 AM, CLEAR UNION, OR A CHECK DRAWN BY A RECON CORP., as duly appointed STATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND trustee under and pursuant to Deed LOAN ASSOCIATION, SAVINGS of Trust recorded 9/17/2004, as ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS BANK Instrument No. 2004−31582−19, of SPECIFIED IN SECTION 5102 OF THE Official Records in the office of the FINANCIAL CODE AND AUTHO− County Recorder of Humboldt RIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN THIS County, State of CALIFORNIA STATE: At the front entrance to the executed by: HEATHER L BENDALL, County Courthouse, 825 5th Street, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN WILL Eureka, CA 95501 all right, title and SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO interest conveyed to and now held HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, by it under said Deed of Trust in the CASHIER’S CHECK DRAWN ON A property situated in said County STATE OR NATIONAL BANK, A and State described as: AS MORE CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR FULLY DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, OR A OF TRUST The street address and CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR other common designation, if any, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN of the real property described ASSOCIATION, SAVINGS ASSOCIA− above is purported to be: 296 TION, OR SAVINGS BANK SPECIFIED CENTER ST RIO DELL, CALIFORNIA IN SECTION 5102 OF THE FINANCIAL 95562 The undersigned Trustee CODE AND AUTHORIZED TO DO disclaims any liability for any incor− BUSINESS IN THIS STATE: IN THE rectness of the street address and FRONT ENTRANCE OF THE other common designation, if any, HUMBOLDT COUNTY COURT− shown herein. Said sale will be held, HOUSE, 825 5TH STREET, EUREKA, but without covenant or warranty, CA 95501 all right, title and interest express or implied, regarding title, conveyed to and now held by it possession, condition, or encum− under said Deed of Trust in the brances, including fees, charges and property situated in said County expenses of the Trustee and of the and State described as: MORE trusts created by said Deed of Trust, FULLY DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED to pay the remaining principal sums OF TRUST The street address and of the note(s) secured by said Deed other common designation, if any, of Trust. The total amount of the of the real property described unpaid balance of the obligation above is purported to be: 2147 secured by the property to be sold PLUNKETT RD BAYSIDE, CA 95524 and reasonable estimated costs, The undersigned Trustee disclaims expenses and advances at the time any liability for any incorrectness of of the initial publication of the the street address and other Notice of Sale is: $239,315.14 If the common designation, if any, shown Trustee is unable to convey title for herein. Said sale will be held, but any reason, the successful bidder’s without covenant or warranty, sole and exclusive remedy shall be express or implied, regarding title, the return of monies paid to the possession, condition, or encum− Trustee, and the successful bidder brances, including fees, charges and shall have no further recourse. The expenses of the Trustee and of the beneficiary under said Deed of trusts created by said Deed of Trust, Trust heretofore executed and to pay the remaining principal sums delivered to the undersigned a of the note(s) secured by said Deed written Declaration of Default and of Trust. The total amount of the Demand for Sale, and a written unpaid balance of the obligation Notice of Default and Election to 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−186) secured by the property to be sold Sell. The undersigned caused said T.S. No. 055905−CA and reasonable estimated costs, Notice of Default and Election to APN: 052−301−016−000 expenses and advances at the time Sell to be recorded in the county NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE of the initial publication of the where the real property is located. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP− NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If Notice of Sale is: $263,520.93 If the ERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN Trustee is unable to convey title for you are considering bidding on this DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF any reason, the successful bidder’s property lien, you should under− TRUST, DATED 4/25/2006. sole and exclusive remedy shall be stand that there are risks involved in UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO the return of monies paid to the bidding at a trustee auction. You PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT Trustee, and the successful bidder will be bidding on a lien, not on the MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC shall have no further recourse. The property itself. Placing the highest SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA− beneficiary under said Deed of bid at a trustee auction does not NATION OF THE NATURE OF Trust heretofore executed and automatically entitle you to free THE PROCEEDING AGAINST delivered to the undersigned a and clear ownership of the prop− YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT written Declaration of Default and erty. You should also be aware that A LAWYER Demand for Sale, and a written the lien being auctioned off may be Notice of Default and Election to a junior lien. If you are the highest On 9/11/2017 at 11:00 AM, CLEAR Sell. The undersigned caused said bidder at the auction, you are or RECON CORP., as duly appointed Notice of Default and Election to may be responsible for paying off trustee under and pursuant to Deed Sell to be recorded in the county all liens senior to the lien being of Trust recorded 4/28/2006, as JOURNAL northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17,of2017 • NORTH where the real property is located. auctionedCOAST off, before you can Instrument No. 2006−12524−18, NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If receive clear title to the property. Official Records in the office of the you are considering bidding on this You are encouraged to investigate County Recorder of Humboldt property lien, you should under− the existence, priority, and size of County, State of CALIFORNIA

AM on it’s premises at: 1649 Sutter Estates Act. (This authority will automatically entitle you to free Rd., McKinleyville, CA, County of allow the personal representative to and clear ownership of the prop− Humboldt. take many actions without erty. You should also be aware that obtaining court approval. Before the lien being auctioned off may be from Name of Tenant and Storage Unit: taking certain veryprevious importantpage a junior lien. If you are the highest Continued actions, however, the personal bidder at the auction, you are or Doreen Ashley, Unit 652 representative will be required to may be responsible for paying off Robin Asis, Unit 191 give notice to interested persons all liens senior to the lien being Michelle Baker, Unit 124 unless they have waived notice or auctioned off, before you can David Essex, Unit 459 consented to the proposed action.) receive clear title to the property. Sean Garay, Unit 38 The independent administration You are encouraged to investigate Terra Gaytan, Unit 419 authority will be granted unless an the existence, priority, and size of Nathan Gelwicks, Unit 434 interested person files an objection outstanding liens that may exist on Justin / Michelle Jackson, Unit 456 to the petition and shows good this property by contacting the Tyrone James, Unit 532 cause why the court should not county recorder’s office or a title Dennis McMullen, Unit 840 grant the authority. insurance company, either of which Elizabeth Peretti, Unit 558 A HEARING on the petition will be may charge you a fee for this infor− Lynn Slade, Unit 723 held on August 31, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. mation. If you consult either of Lynn Slade, Unit 197 at the Superior Court of California, these resources, you should be & 2 more units owned by the busi− County of Humboldt, 825 Fifth aware that the same lender may ness. Street, Eureka, in Dept.: 4. hold more than one mortgage or IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of deed of trust on the property. Items to be sold include but are not the petition, you should appear at NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The limited to: household furniture, the hearing and state your objec− sale date shown on this notice of household appliances, various tools, tions or file written objections with sale may be postponed one or more televisions, electronics, misc. art, the court before the hearing. Your times by the mortgagee, benefi− piano, housewares, camping items, appearance may be in person or by ciary, trustee, or a court, pursuant large doll house, grow equipment your attorney. to Section 2924g of the California and accessories, wood trunks, IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a Civil Code. The law requires that plastic totes & boxes, bicycles and contingent creditor of the dece− information about trustee sale much more! dent, you must file your claim with postponements be made available the court and mail a copy to the to you and to the public, as a cour− Purchases must be paid for at the personal representative appointed tesy to those not present at the time of sale and can be paid by by the court within the later of sale. If you wish to learn whether Cash or Credit Card. A Cash Deposit either (1) four months from the date your sale date has been postponed, of $40 is required for every unit of first issuance of letters to a and, if applicable, the rescheduled purchased. Anyone interested in general personal representative, as time and date for the sale of this bidding must sign in at the office defined in section 58(b) of the Cali− property, you may call (800) 758 − prior to 10:00am on the day of the fornia Probate Code, or (2) 60 days 8052 or visit this Internet Web site auction, no exceptions. All from the date of mailing or WWW.HOMESEARCH.COM, using purchased items are sold as they personal delivery to you of a notice the file number assigned to this are, where they are, and must be under section 9052 of the California case 055905−CA. Information about removed entirely by Sunday, Probate Code. Other California postponements that are very short September 10th, 2017 by 4pm. statutes and legal authority may in duration or that occur close in affect your rights as a creditor. You time to the scheduled sale may not Sale is subject to cancellation in the may want to consult with an immediately be reflected in the event of settlement between attorney knowledgeable in Cali− telephone information or on the owner and obliged party. Auction fornia law. Internet Web site. The best way to will be conducted by Auctioneer: YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by verify postponement information is David Johnson, 707−443−4851, Bond# the court. If you are a person inter− to attend the scheduled sale. FOR 9044453. Sale will take place rain or ested in the estate, you may file SALES INFORMATION: (800) 758 shine. with the court a Request for Special 8052 CLEAR RECON CORP. 4375 Notice (form DE−154) of the filing of Jutland Drive San Diego, California For further information, please call an inventory and appraisal of estate 92117 (707) 839−1555 assets or of any petition or account 8/10, 8/17, 8/24 (17−190) as provided in Probate Code section 8/17, 8/24 (17−195) 1250. A Request for Special Notice NOTICE OF PETITION TO PUBLIC SALE form is available from the court ADMINISTER ESTATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the clerk. BARBARA A. SEEHAFER aka personal property described below ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: BARBARA A. JOHNSON, ETC. to enforce a lien imposed on said Robert D. Prior CASE NO. PR170219 property pursuant to Sections 21700 PO Box 23 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, −21716 of the Penal Code and provi− Eureka, CA 95502 contingent creditors and persons sions of the civil Code. August 3, 2017 who may otherwise be interested in SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA the will or estate, or both, of The undersigned will sell at public COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT BARBARA A. SEEHAFER aka sale by competitive bidding on the 8/10, 8/17, 8/24 (17−191) BARBARA A. JOHNSON aka 9th of September 2017 at 10:00 am BARBARA A. SEEHAFER−JOHNSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE on the premises where said prop− A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been erty has been stored and which are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mid/ filed by Petitioner, MITZI R. BARKS located at Four Star Mini Storage at Town Storage intends to sell the In the Superior Court of California, 271 N. Fortuna Blvd., Fortuna, Cali− personal property described below County of Humboldt. The petition fornia County of Humboldt the to enforce a lien imposed on said for probate requests that MITZI R. following: property, pursuant to Sections BARKS be appointed as personal 21700−21716 of the Business & representative to administer the Kevin Holligoss, unit 17 Professions Code, Section 2328 of estate of the decedent. Charles Roybal, unit 20 the UCC, Section 535 of the Penal THE PETITION requests the dece− Hugh Johnson, unit 23 Code and provisions of the Civil dent’s will and codicils, if any, be Justin Williams, unit 54 Code. Mid/Town Storage will sell admitted to probate. The will and Paula Dias, unit 61 the contents of the following any codicils are available for exami− Steven Adkins, unit 65 storage units listed below (where nation in the file kept by court. property has been stored) at public THE PETITION requests authority to Items to be sold include but are not auction by competitive bidding on administer the estate under the limited to: Antiques, Tools, House− Friday, September 8th, 2017 at 10:00 Independent Administration of hold furniture, sporting equipment, AM on it’s premises at: 1649 Sutter Estates Act. (This authority will books, clothing and miscellaneous Rd., McKinleyville, CA, County of allow the personal representative to household items and boxes and Humboldt. take many actions without bags of unknown contents. obtaining court approval. Before Purchases must be paid in cash at Name of Tenant and Storage Unit: taking certain very important the time of the sale plus a $100.00 actions, however, the personal deposit to be returned when the Doreen Ashley, Unit 652 representative will be required to unit is cleaned out. All purchase Robin Asis, Unit 191 give notice to interested persons NORTH COASTnotice JOURNAL Aug. Unit 17, 2017 items sold as is, where is and must Michelle Baker, 124 • northcoastjournal.com unless they have waived or • Thursday, be removed on the day of sale. Sale David Essex, Unit 459 consented to the proposed action.) is subject to cancellation in the Sean Garay, Unit 38 The independent administration event of settlement between Terra Gaytan, Unit 419 authority will be granted unless an

Legal Notices

hold furniture, sporting equipment, books, clothing and miscellaneous household items and boxes and bags of unknown contents. Purchases must be paid in cash at the time of the sale plus a $100.00 deposit to be returned when the unit is cleaned out. All purchase items sold as is, where is and must be removed on the day of sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Auctioneer: Four Star Mini Storage, 707−725−0702. Dated this 14th day of August, 2017. 8/17, 8/24 (17−199)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00410 The following person is doing Busi− ness as HUMBREWED BEVERAGES/ N2 Brews Humboldt 1436 2nd Street Eureka, CA 95501 PO Box 6723 Eureka, CA 95502 Duncan M Ballenger, Co−Partner 1975 Holly DR McKinleyville, CA 95519 Charles W King 4020 Williams St Eureka, CA 95503 Naomi M Reames 1799 Oakdale Dr McKinleyville, CA 95519 The business is conducted by A General Partnership. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Duncan M. Ballenger This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 21, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk 8/17, 8/24, 8/31, 9/7 (17−196)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00377 The following person is doing Busi− ness as KLAMATH RIVER CUISINE Humboldt, 37497 Hwy 96 Orleans, CA 95556 P.O. Box 394 Orleans, CA 95556 Nancy N. Doman 37497 Hwy 96 Orleans, CA 95556 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Nancy Doman, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County

statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Nancy Doman, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 5, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS Humboldt County Clerk By: lh, Deputy Clerk 7/13, 7/20, 7/27, 8/3, 8/17 (17−170)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00392 The following person is doing Busi− ness as SLICE OF HUMBOLDT PIE Humboldt 828 I Street Arcata, CA 95521 PO Box 4662 Arcata, CA 95518 Slice of Humboldt Pie Inc CA 3940432 828 I St Arcata, CA 95521

Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Kristen Thompson, Vice Presi− dent This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 12, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by lh, Humboldt County Clerk 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−180)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00407 The following person is doing Busi− ness as WINK UPSTAIRS Humboldt 1660 Central Ave #G McKinleyville, CA 95519 Lisa A Bishop−Rowe 741 Park Ave Arcata, CA 95521 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Lisa Bishop−Rowe, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 18, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk

The business is conducted by A Corporation. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−184) /s Kristen Thompson, Vice Presi− dent This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 12, 2017 CITY OF FORTUNA KELLY E. SANDERS by lh, Humboldt County Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−180)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, and you are hereby notified the City of Fortuna will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 5, 2017, in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 621 11th Street, Fortuna, California, at 6:00 p.m. The hearing is for the following purpose: CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF FORTUNA ESTABLISHING A SCHEDULE OF FEES AND CHARGES WITHIN THE CITY OF FORTUNA FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018 FOR THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS: ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT/BUILDING, PARKS & RECREATION, POLICE & ANIMAL CONTROL, RIVER LODGE & MONDAY CLUB, TRANSIT, WATER & SEWER AND PUBLIC WORKS. All interested parties and members of the public are invited to attend and be heard at the hearing. A copy of Fee Resolution 2017-28 for this item will be available at the front counter of City Hall or www.friendlyfortuna.com. Siana Emmons City Clerk 08/14/2017

Continued on next page »

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00365

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00394

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00438

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00420

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00397

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00412

The following person is doing Busi− ness as PERFECT YARDS Humboldt, 2409 Meadow Lane Eureka, CA 95503 Shawn M Palot 2409 Meadow Lane Eureka, CA 95503

The following person is doing Busi− ness as CALIFORNIA FINANCIAL SERVICES Humboldt 412 Humboldt Street Santa Rosa, CA 95404 C. Financial Investment Inc. CA 1435282 412 Humboldt Street Santa Rosa, CA 95404

The following person is doing Busi− ness as OISHII Humboldt 2335 4th St Eureka, CA 95501 AJ Wang Inc CA C4034818 2335 4th St Eureka, CA 95501

The following person is doing Busi− ness as FROM THE END DISTRIBUTORS Humboldt 4591 KJER Rd McKinleyville, CA 95519 Carlos O Coradines Flores 4591 Kjer Rd McKinleyville, CA 95519

The following person is doing Busi− ness as ARBOR LANDSCAPES Humboldt 822 Murray Rd McKinleyville, CA 95519 P.O. Box 4252 Arcata, CA 95518 Shane U Swanson 882 Murray Rd McKinleyville, CA 95519

The business is conducted by A Corporation. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s R. Mark Epstein, CFO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 12, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk

The business is conducted by A Corporation. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Yen Hsiang Wang, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 7, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as FAIR CURVE FARM Humboldt 1057 5th St Ferndale, CA 95536 PO Box 300 Loleta, CA 95551 Benjamin L Thompson 2590 Cannibal Island Rd Loleta, CA 95551 Aubreyanna N Schooley 2590 Cannibal Island Rd Loleta, CA 95551

8/3, 8/10, 8/17, 8/24 (17−187)

8/10, 8/17, 8/24, 8/31 (17−192)

The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Shawn Palot, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on June 27, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS Humboldt County Clerk By: sc, Deputy Clerk 7/13, 7/20, 7/27, 8/3, 8/17 (17−171)

The business is conducted by An Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Carlos Coradines, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 26, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by lh, Humboldt County Clerk 8/10, 8/17, 8/24, 8/31 (17−193)

The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Shane U Swanson, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 14, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by kl, Humboldt County Clerk 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−181)

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00428

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00406

The following person is doing Busi− ness as STS RENTALS & MORE Humboldt 2431 Broadway Eureka, CA 95501 P.O. Box 4985 Eureka, CA 95502 Linda K Sellars 2075 Quaker St Eureka, CA 95501

The following person is doing Busi− ness as CITRINE CATERING Humboldt 475 I Street Arcata, CA 95521 1395 Stomberg Ave Arcata, CA 95521 Andrew G Abbott 1395 Stromberg Ave Arcata, CA 95521

The business is conducted by An Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Linda K Sellers, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 28, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by kl, Humboldt County Clerk

The business is conducted by An Individual. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Andrew G Abbott, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 18, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk

8/10, 8/17, 8/24, 8/31 (17−194)

7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−178)

LEGALS? NCJ HUM PLATE

442-1400 ×305

email jennifer@northcoastjournal.com

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County Public Notices Fictitious Business Petition to Administer Estate Trustee Sale Other Public Notices

The business is conducted by A General Partnership. The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s Benjamin L Thompson, General Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 24, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by lh, Humboldt County Clerk 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−179)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 17−00385 The following person is doing Busi− ness as THE SCRUFFY NERD HERDER Humboldt 226 F St Eureka, CA 95501 2101 McClaskey Eureka, Ca 95503 John N Coombs 2101 McClaskey Eureka, CA 95503 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on Not Applicable I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s John N Coombs, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 7, 2017 KELLY E. SANDERS by sc, Humboldt County Clerk 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−183)

Let’s Be Friends

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Legal Notices STATEMENT OF ABANDON− MENT OF USE OF FICTITOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO. R−1500496 The following person have aban− doned the use of the fictitious business name NORTH COAST LED Humboldt 3101 Concorde Dr Ste D McKinleyville, CA 95519 The fictitious business name was filed in HUMBOLDT County on August 25, 2015 John F Vogelpohl 3101 Concorde Dr Ste D McKinleyville, CA 95519 This business was conducted by: An Individual /s/ John F Volgelpohl, Owner This state was filed with the HUMBOLDT County Clerk on the date July 27, 2017 I hereby certify that this copy is true and correct copy of the orig− inal statement on file in my office Kelly E. Sanders s/ sc, Deputy Clerk Humboldt County Clerk 8/3, 8/10, 8/17, 8/24 (17−188)

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME ANGELA FULER CASE NO. CV170615 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALI− FORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH ST. EUREKA, CA. 95501 PETITION OF: ANGELA FULER TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: ANGELA FULER for a decree changing names as follows: Present name LEXI LAINE MIRANDA to Proposed Name ALEXA LAINE MIRANDA 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 objec− tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: September 1, 2017 Time: 1:45 p.m., Dept. 4 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 Date: July 19, 2017 Filed: July 19, 2017 /s/ Timothy P. Cissna Judge of the Superior Court 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17 (17−182)

HumBug

Continued from previous page

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME LUCAS CARTER FUENTES CASE NO. JV160221 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH ST. EUREKA, CA. 95501

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SARA SIMON & CHRIS HALCOMB CASE NO. CV170688 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH ST. EUREKA, CA. 95501

PETITION OF: LUCAS CARTER FUENTES TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: LUCAS CARTER FUENTES

PETITION OF: SARA SIMON & CHRIS HALCOMB TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: SARA SIMON & CHRIS HALCOMB

for a decree changing names as follows: Present name LUCAS CARTER FUENTES to Proposed Name LUCAS CARTER PARISH 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 objec− tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: September 12, 2017 Time: 8:30 a.m., Dept. 7 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 Date: July 26, 2017 Filed: July 28, 2017 /s/ Joyce D. Hinrichs Judge of the Superior Court 8/3, 8/10, 8/17, 8/24, 8/31, 9/7 (17−189)

LE GAL S ?

for a decree changing names as follows: Present name ADALINE DELANEY HALCOMB LURE THOMAS HALCOMB to Proposed Name ADALINE DELANEY SIMON− HALCOMB LURE THOMAS SIMON−HALCOMB 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 objec− tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: September 29, 2017 Time: 1:45 p.m., Dept. 4 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 Date: August 9, 2017 Filed: August 9, 2017 /s/ Timothy P. Cissna Judge of the Superior Court

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8/17, 8/24, 8/31, 9/7 (17−197)

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44 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

Moth Madness

Evolution and literary allusion Story and photos by Anthony Westkamper humbug@northcoastjournal.com

A Moth of Another Color When I think the word “moth” I think of something gray. There are brightly colored day fliers but the nocturnal majority are gray or brown, patterned to blend in with tree bark where they rest during the day. One of the things that makes moth identification challenging is Polyphemus moth perched on my neighbor’s hand. that there are often differwith a 5-inch wingspan. ent versions of the same species. This can The clear wingspots on the front wings be important. of her visitor told me this was a polyIn England there are two different vaphemus moth (Antheraea polyphemus), rieties of the peppered moth, one darkly a species I’d read about but never seen. patterned and a lighter version. Specimens Both the ceanothus and polyphemus are taken from before the Industrial Revolumembers of the family saturniidae, or gition were predominantly the lighter type. ant silkworm moths, which includes some Following the heavy burning of coal, which of the largest moths in the world. This one produced soot that blackened tree bark was easily as large as a small bat. They are (and everything else outdoors), the darker beautiful and harmless creatures, lacking type became predominant. Following the even mouthparts with which to feed. They cleaning up of the exhaust, the lighter kind do all their eating and growing as catermade a resurgence. Presumably the lighter pillars, and after metamorphosing into ones were better concealed from predatoadults they have one task only: seeking a ry birds when the tree bark was cleaner mate to perpetuate the species. This one and the darker were a better match on was a male. You can tell by the luxuriously dirtier trees. This study and conclusion ornate antennae that they use to follow was at one time refuted, and has since the pheromone trail of the female. been reinstated as a sterling example of The next morning, it was still on the Charles Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. porch. When gently prodded, it flared Not only is this an example of evoluits wings to display the eyespots on its tion in action but it shows that mankind’s hind wings. Entomologists believe this actions in the world effect wild populamay act as an alarm response to frighten tions in subtle ways. I wonder how many potential predators. I was concerned this species of moth have had their lives specimen might have exhausted its limited disrupted such that their lines were extinenergy reserves, but it took wing and flew guished merely by front porch lights and gracefully into the surrounding woods to street lights left on overnight. pursue its destiny. From the preponderance of light-colI spent some time with my moth books ored moths I’ve found lately, I gather our and online resources, and came to the air quality is pretty good. conclusion the moth in my yard was the Mythic Moths “elegant Sphinx moth” (Sphinx peregeSunday night around 11:30, when I legans). Although not closely related, checked the light trap in my back yard, I these moths are both named for mythic was amazed to find a moth with a body as creatures. The larvae of the Sphinx family large as the first two sections of my finger (sphingidae) rear up striking a Sphinxlike and narrow wings like a hummingbird. I pose when threatened. Polyphemus is the recognized it immediately as one of the name of the cyclops blinded by Odysseus Sphinx moths, although I didn’t recognize in Homer’s The Odyssey because of those the species. It was gray, black and white. transparent eyespots on its wings. Then my neighbor called about a moth ●

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California MENTOR is

spirit of making bad words good” before settling on Ms. magazine 25. Portuguese king 26. Walks 30. Knoxville sch. 32. Bill Clinton told him “together we give hope to grayhaired, chunky baby boomers” 33. “The Metamorphosis” protagonist 34. Blind parts 35. Lobbying grp. 38. Diego Rivera creation 39. Prefix with arthritis 41. Doz. eggs, commonly 42. Admit 47. Wife in “Arrowsmith” 48. Asthmatic’s need 50. Email folder 51. Food brand with a trolley car in its logo 53. Chinese menu general

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HOME CAREGIVERS PT/FT Non−medical caregivers to assist elderly in their homes. Top hourly wages. (707) 362−8045.

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS TO PRE-K R I O T

AMERICAN STAR PRIVATE SECURITY Is Now Hiring. Clean record. Drivers license required. Must own vehicle. Apply at 922 E Street, Suite A, Eureka (707) 476−9262.

TAX DAY

P O P E

Opportunities

1. Stewart who appears in the 2006 crossword puzzle documentary “Wordplay” 4. Praise 11. Most NPR stations 14. Texter’s “I think ...” 15. Cite 16. BBC : Britain :: ____ : Italy 17. Parents and the kids: Abbr. 18. Suffragist ____ B. Wells 19. Moo ____ pork 20. Olive whose measurements are said to be 19-19-19 21. “The Art of Loving” author Erich 23. When naming the publication she cofounded in 1972, Gloria Steinem considered it “in the

Employment

ACROSS

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CROSSWORD by David Levinson Wilk

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$79,540 – $84,384 + Benefits EDUCATION: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TITLE IX For jobs in education in all school districts in Humboldt County, including teaching, instructional aides, coaches, office staff, custodians, bus drivers, and many more. Go to our website at www.humboldt.k12.ca.us and click on Employment Opportunities. Applications and job flyers may be picked up at the Personnel Office, Humboldt County Office of Education 901 Myrtle Ave, Eureka, or accessed online. For more information call 445−7039. (E−0625)

The City of Rio Dell is hiring a Chief of Police who can balance administrative and field work tasks effectively. This is a difficult but rewarding position. PERS annuitants encouraged to apply. Find out more: www.riodellcity.com/ chiefofpolice/ Applications may be obtained at 675 Wildwood Avenue, www.riodellcity.com or call (707)764-3532. Positions open until filled.

open door Community Health Centers NOW SEEKING:

Registered Dental Assistants

PRESCHOOL SITE SUPER− VISOR The position is M−F 10−6. Experience is preferred but not required. Must be able to pass a fingerprint clearance and TB test. For a copy of the full job description, please email: windinthewillows@ro cketmail.com Build to edge of the document Margins are just a safe area

DON~RN~LVN Actively Interviewing Licensed Nurses in Fort Bragg, California We require a nurse with strong clinical assessment and interpersonal skills. This is a great opportunity to work in a high-quality, nursing facility. Multiple Shifts and Extensive Benefits Package.

707-964-6333 or terriem@SOHCFTB.com

We have several immediate openings for Registered Dental Assistants or Dental Assistants who are working to become RDAs. The positions are available at the Burre Dental Center in Eureka. The Assistant provides chair-side support to our dentists while making sure our patients are comfortable and relaxed. Assistants help keep the visit moving quickly and efficiently, documents procedures and treatment plans, assures patient consent and uses our start-of-the-art technology to provide imaging and panographs as needed. Assistants help provide oral hygiene education and support. This is a busy clinic with a special focus on preventive care and early oral health for children. Completion of an accredited dental assisting program or at least two years of experience as a dental assistant. Registered Dental Assistants are preferred; however, we will support you in gaining your RDA status if needed.

opendoorhealth.com

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Employment

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The North Coast Journal is seeking

COLLEGE OF THE REDWOODS

Distribution Drivers Wednesday afternoon/Thursday morning routes. Must be personable, have a reliable vehicle, clean driving record and insurance. News box repair skills a plus.

Submit résumé to 310 F St., Eureka, CA 95501 or email sarah@northcoastjournal.com default

EUREKA CAMPUS Assistant Professor, Biology

1-Semester Replacement, Non-Tenure Track Spring Semester 2018 Semester Salary Range: $24,157 - $31,753 First Review Date: September 1, 2017

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Seeking experienced & passionate RN to direct & coordinate all aspects of nursing for a 42− bed MHRC. Philosophies of care include recovery, trauma−informed and team wrap around. Full Time position with benefits including Health, Dental, Vision and 401K. Please inquire at 2370 Buhne St., Eureka − 707−442−5721 EEO/AA/Minority/F/Vet/Disability Employer http://www.crestwoodbehavioralhealth.com/location/eurekaca/

K’ima:w Medical Center

PART-TIME FACULTY POSITIONS

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  

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           

Articulation Biology Business/Accounting Chemistry Communications (Speech) Computer Information Systems Counselor - CalWORKS Counselor – Disabled Students Programs English History Librarian Mathematics Nursing – Clinical Psychology Restaurant and Hospitality Management Welding

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            

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  

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  

  

an entity of the Hoopa Valley Tribe, is seeking applicants for the following positions:

MENTAL HEALTH CLINICIAN (LMFT OR LCSW) CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENTIST PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER For an application, job description, and additional information, contact: K’ima:w Medical Center, Human Resources, PO Box 1288, Hoopa, CA, 95546 or call 530-625-4261 or email: hr.kmc@kimaw.org for a job description and application. Resume and CV are not accepted without a signed application. default

DEL NORTE

Art Biological Sciences Business Communication Studies Counseling English Mathematics Sign Language Sociology

KLAMATH-TRINITY (HOOPA) Addiction Studies Business Technology Communication Studies Computer Information Systems Early Childhood Education English Psychology

More information about the positions is available through our website. http://www.redwoods.edu/hr College of the Redwoods 707-476-4140 • hr@redwoods.edu

College of the Redwoods is an EO Employer

46 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

    

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    

              

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ResolutionCare 445-9641 • 2930 E Street Eureka, CA 95501

www.sequoiapersonnel.com

           

DENTAL HYGIENIST − EUREKA Dr Thomas Vert, is seeking a Part− time dental hygienist to join our growing practice. This position is for an additional hygienist who has good communication skills , works well with patients and offers a good team oriented mindset. Position is immediately available and You can initially begin working one day a week to expand as needed. We will consider accommo− dating your available 1 day of the week that works best; between Monday to Thursday. Please email your resume and references to info@drvertdds.com. website: www.drvertdds.com

    

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, Hoopa Valley Housing Authority, F/T, Regular, Salary: DOE. Performs general administrative work with supervisory and management responsibilities; has constant contact with the public, Tribal Chairman, Board of Commissioners, Tribal Council, departments and federal agencies; requires knowledge of project development, planning, accounting, financial management, budgeting, investments, and knowledge of sound business prac− tices. The HVHA operates under tribal and federal laws and is funded primarily through the Native American Housing Assistance and Self−Determination Act of 1996 (NAHASDA). Directs operations to provide low−income housing, rentals, and related services to eligible recipients and manages existing Mutual Help housing units. Minimum Requirements: Master’s Degree (M.A.) or equivalent and two (2) years of related experience; or a Bachelor’s Degree with four (4) years of related experience including two (2) years of management or supervisory experience; or at least eight (8) years of experience working with HUD programs including management experience, and extensive knowledge of HUD and NAHASDA regu− lations. Must have a Valid CA Driver’s License and be insurable. Must successfully pass an employment background check in accordance with Title 30A; Employment Background Check Policy of the Hoopa Valley Tribe. DEADLINE TO APPLY: August 22, 2017 These positions are classified safety−sensitive. For job descriptions and employment applications, contact the Human Resources/Insurance Department, Hoopa Valley Tribe, P.O. Box 218, Hoopa, CA 95546. Call (530) 625−9200 Ext. 13 or 17. Or email hr2@hoopainsurance.com. The Tribe’s Alcohol & Drug Policy and TERO Ordinance Apply.

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                    

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Building Healthy Communities Health In All Policy Specialist This is an exempt, full time (40 hours/week) position based in Crescent City, CA. Compensation is $45,000 to $60,000 DOE, and includes health, retirement benefits, and paid holidays and sick time. The Building Healthy Communities Initiative (BHC) Health In All Policy Specialist will work with community stakeholders and policy makers across multiple sectors to ensure that health is considered when policies are developed, and to secure new resources from public and private entities to address health in Del Norte and the Adjacent Tribal Lands (DNATL). The Health In All Policy Specialist will be responsible for coordinating and implementing a “health in all policies” agenda including a focus in educational equity. General responsibilities include developing mechanisms to ensure that health and well-being are considered when policies are developed; using data to identify inequities and raise the profile of public health and educational equity; disseminating information about health disparities in DNATL to a wide variety of community stakeholders; and establishing connections with state and local agencies and organizations and creating relationships with local individuals and groups. Schedule may include some weekends, evenings and out of town travel. The ideal candidate believes that Del Norte and Adjacent Tribal Lands (DNATL) can be a healthy community for all of its residents and is eager to work collaboratively with others to achieve this vision. We seek applicants with a Bachelor’s degree in public policy, education or public health who are able to facilitate collaboration and communication between diverse groups of people to guide policies that will lead to health equity. A successful candidate will have excellent written and oral communication skills; ability to establish and maintain working relationships with individuals from diverse backgrounds; competence in working with Native American, Latino, Hmong, youth and rural communities; and possess a valid driver’s license, auto insurance, and access to a vehicle. Please visit our website for application procedures and the complete job announcement, including preferred qualifications at www.wildriverscf. org/About-Us/Employment-Opportunities. For more information, contact Michelle Carrillo at (707) 465-1238. Please submit your resume and cover letter to admin@hafoundation.org

Deadline: Friday, August 18, 2017

**Annual JOB POOL** NCS anticipates a number of Head Start, Early Head Start & State Program job openings for our 2017-2018 program yr. Potential positions are throughout Humboldt County & may be yr round or school-yr. Anticipated start date: late August/early September

CENTER DIRECTOR FAMILY WORKER HOME VISITOR TEAM TEACHER TEACHER ASSOCIATE TEACHER CLASSROOM ASSISTANT COOK ASSISTANT COOK NUTRITION AIDE SPECIAL AIDE SPECIAL AIDE/ INTERPRETER SPANISH ASSISTANT TEACHER COMBO ASSOCIATE TEACHER HOUSEKEEPER SUBSTITUTES Submit application, resume & cover letter to: Northcoast Children’s Services 1266 9th Street, Arcata, CA 95521 For additional information, please call 707-822-7206 or visit our website at www.ncsheadstart.org

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

Employment

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First 5 Humboldt is WEEKEND COMMUNITY HERBALIST Experienced herbalist − happy disposition − excellent customer service skills. Schedule is Sat−Sun. Send resume to emailus@hu mboldtherbals.com or to 300 2nd Street, Eureka, CA, 95501. 707/442−3541. www.humboldtherbals.com

looking for an Early Childhood Education Mental Health Consultant & for an Early Childhood Mental Health Playgroup Specialist Consultant For job qualifications and information, please visit the First 5 Humboldt website at http://first5humboldt.org/ employment-opportunities/ or call the First 5 Humboldt office at (707) 445-7389.

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Application deadline for both is Friday, Sept. 8, 2017.

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Hiring?

Post your job opportunities in the Journal. 442-1400 ×305 northcoastjournal.com

open door Community Health Centers

Laboratory Open Door has laboratories in each of its clinics to provide our patients with efficient and accurate testing. Our lab staff process specimens for delivery to our reference lab and conduct a number of waived tests on the spot. Working in the laboratory you are part of the health care team, assisting providers and other support staff provide patients with high quality service in a welcoming and comforting environment. Venipuncture certification required, prior laboratory experience in a clinic setting preferred. Open Door currently has two laboratory positions available at its Fortuna Community Health Center. For details and online applications, visit:

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Would you like to apply your skills in an established organization helping local children and families? Our exciting workplace has full- and part-time time openings .Take a look at the job descriptions on our website at www.changingtidesfs.org .

VISTITATION SPECIALIST Full-time, benefitted position provides supervised visitation for children, youth and their families in a variety of settings, provides parenting skills coaching, as well as related tasks. Requirements include: transporting clients in employee’s own vehicle throughout Humboldt Co. (mileage is reimbursed), ability to lift and carry car seats and children, min. 2 years of experience working with children, youth or families or 2 years working in a social service agency. Starts at $14.11/hr. Benefits: paid vacation/sick leave, holidays, insurance, and 401k retirement plan. Open until filled. First review Friday, August 25, 2017.

LOOKING FOR A MEANINGFUL JOB IN YOUR COMMUNITY? Crestwood Behavioral Health Center is looking for Full−Time, Part−time and On−Call LPTs, LVNs to join our dynamic team committed to teaching a "life worth living". Full−time benefits include medical, dental and vision plans; 401(K); scholarships; and lots of wonderful training Apply at 2370 Buhne Street, Eureka http://crestwoodbehavioralhealth.com/location/eurekaca/

MEDICAL ASSISTANT − INDEPENDENT SPECIALTY PRACTICE Redwood Renal is adding a third M.A. to assist with Telehealth visits, Nursing visits, rooming patients, chronic care management & clinic workflow. You will be challenged to communicate effec− tively, think clinically and follow through with detailed care plans for complex patients. Experience required − not an entry level MA position − full benefits, flexible, team spirit & rewarding job satis− faction. Please submit cover letter and resume to: Sarah Mathew − Office Manager − Redwood Renal Associates: 2505 Lucas Street, Ste A, Eureka, CA 95501.. redwoodrenal.com default

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 



HOSPICE AIDE Provides personal care for patients, assisting with their activities of daily living. Qualified applicants must possess a current CNA license and have, or be willing to obtain, HHA certification. Candidates must also have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Schedule: 4 days (32 hours/week) Visit www.hospiceofhumboldt.org or call 707-445-8443 for more information.

Additional requirements for position listed: Must be able to pass DOJ/FBI criminal history fingerprint clearance and possess a valid CDL, current automobile insurance, and a vehicle for work.

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Application and job description available at www.changingtidesfs.org. Please submit letter of interest, resume, and application to Nanda Prato, Human Resource Director, at nprato@changingtidesfs.org or via U.S. mail to: 2259 Myrtle Avenue, Eureka, CA 95501. EOE

48 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • northcoastjournal.com

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RCEA is Hiring! three open positions.

Req exp w/ multi-line telephone system; general office practices; ability to operate office equipment; order/ maintain supplies; good communication skills; word processing & data entry. 2 yrs MS Word & Excel or similar software & 2 yrs of general office experience req. High School graduate or equivalent is req. F/T Temp (yr round): 40 hrs/ wk; $11.13-$12.27/hr.

Field Associate

First Review Date: 08/22/2017 Anticipated Start Date: 09/13/2017

Growing local government agency seeks to fill

(FT, termed) $15.21 - $19.05 per hr

Program Coordinator (FT, termed, two openings) $15.21 - $19.05 per hr TO APPLY: Full details and application online at RedwoodEnergy.org

The University Center invites applicants for the following full-time position:

VAULT CASHIER/ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT II $14.48 - $20.28 per hour, DOE

BILINGUAL HOME VISITOR, EUREKA

Provide wkly home visits & facilitates parent & child play groups twice a month. Req AA/AS degree in Early Childhood Education, Psychology, Social Work or a related field OR 24 Head Start related units. Req 2 yrs exp in community service, working w/ children & families. Bilingual req. F-T $14.35-$15.07/hr Open Until Filled

Cash Handling, Bank Deposits, A/R, A/P and Payroll Data Entry We offer an excellent benefits package including health, dental, and vision insurance; paid vacation, holidays, and sick leave; and CalPERS retirement. For Job description and application procedure, visit: http://tinyurl.com/zlg4llo First Review begins Wednesday, August 16, 2017 Open until filled

TEMPORARY CENTER DIRECTOR, MCKINLEYVILLE

Responsibilities include the overall management of a Head Start center base program. Must meet Teacher Level on Child Dev Permit Matrix, plus 3 units in Administration (BA/BS Degree in Child Dev or a related field pref ). Req a min of 2 yrs experience working w/ preschool children in a group setting. F/T (school yr): 40 hr/wk (M-F); $15.46-$17.04/hr. Open Until Filled

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TEMPORARY CENTER DIRECTOR, RIO DELL

deffault

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 

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TEMP SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST, ARCATA MAIN OFFICE

 

          

Responsibilities include the overall management of a Head Start center base program. Must meet Teacher Level on Child Development Permit Matrix, plus 3 units in Administration (BA/BS Degree in Child Development or a related field preferred). Requires a minimum of 2 years exp working w/ preschool children in a group setting. F/T (school yr): 40 hr/wk; $15.46-$17.04/hr Open Until Filled

ASSOCIATE TEACHER, MCKINLEYVILLE

Assists teacher in the implementation & supervision of activities for preschool children. Req min of 12 ECE units—incl core classes— at least 1 yr exp working w/ children. F/T (partial yr) 32 hrs/wk,$11.82-$12.41/hr. Open Until Filled

COMBO ASSOCIATE TEACHER, REDWAY

SIGN-ON BONUS FOR RNS!!!

COMBO ASSOCIATE TEACHER, ORLEANS

Clinical Manager: 4 or 5 days/week Float Nurse: 30-37 hours/week Visit Nurse: 30-37 hours/week or Part-time

Assists teacher in the implementation & supervision of activities for preschool children. Req a min of 12 ECE units—incl. core classes—at least 1 yr exp working w/children. P/T (school yr) 24 hrs/wk, $11.82-$12.41/hr. Open Until Filled. Assist teacher in the implementation & supervision of activities for preschool children. Req min of 12 ECE units—incl core classes—at least 1 yr exp working w/children. P/T (school yr) 24 hrs/week, $11.82-$12.41/hr Open Until Filled

Visit www.hospiceofhumboldt.org or call 707-445-8443 for more information

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT, EUREKA

Assist center staff in the day-to-day operation of the classroom for a preschool program. 6-12 ECE units pref or enrolled in ECE classes & have 6 months exp working w/ young children. P/T temp (partial yr) 15 hrs/wk. $11.13-$12.27/hr Open Until Filled

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TEAM TEACHER, MCKINLEYVILLE

Responsible for the dev. & implementation of classroom activities for preschool children. Meet Associate Teacher level on Child Dev Permit Matrix (3 units in administration pref ) & 1 yr exp teaching in a preschool setting. PT (school yr) 28 hrs/wk; $12.64-$13.27/hr Open Until Filled

ASSISTANT TEACHER, FORTUNA

CITY OF ARCATA

POLICE OFFICER

$50,190.39–$61,006.73/yr.

POLICE OFFICER/ TRAINEE

$17.458 – $21.220/hr. The City of Arcata is now interviewing current Officers looking to transfer, Academy Graduates, and sponsor candidates for enrollment in the 121st Police Academy starting in January 2018. We offer health benefits for Sponsor candidates and generous financial hiring incentives for current Officers or Graduates selected through a rigorous hiring process. Visit www.cityofarcata.org or City Manager’s Office, 736 F Street, Arcata (707) 822-5953. EOE.

Assist teacher in the implementation & supervision of activities for preschool children. Min of 6-12 ECE units & 6 months exp working w/children. P/T yr round, 20-25 hrs/wk. $11.13-$12.27/hr. Open Until Filled

COOK TRINIDAD

Prep meals for preschool age children in a childcare ctr. Req basic cooking skills, plus exp in food service & volume meal prep. Pref candidate would have exp, training or education in nutrition, volume meal prep, menu planning, kitchen safety & sanitation & CACFP (CA Child Care Food Program) exp. P/T (school yr) M-F $11.13/hr. Open Until Filled

TEMPORARY COOK, CHILDREN OF THE REDWOODS INFANT/TODDLER CENTER

Prep meals for infants & toddlers in a childcare ctr. Pref candidate would have exp, training or education in nutrition, volume meal prep, menu planning, & food safety & sanitation. Req strong organizational & math skills, incl the ability to use decimals & fractions. P/T, Temp: 28 hrs/wk (Mon-Fri); (yr round) $11.13/hr Open Until Filled

Positions include vacation, holidays & sick leave benefits.

SUBSTITUTESHUMBOLDT AND DEL NORTE COUNTY

Intermittent (on-call) work filling in for Classroom Assistant, Assistant Teachers, Cooks/Assistant Cooks or occasional childcare for parent meetings. Require exp working w/children or cooking. $11.13/ hr. No benefits. Submit Schedule of Availability form w/app.

Positions include vacation, holidays & sick leave benefits. Submit applications to: Northcoast Children’s Services 1266 9th Street, Arcata, CA 95521 For addtional info & application please call 707- 822-7206 or visit our website at www.ncsheadstart.org

EQUIPMENT MECHANIC I/II $2978-$3993 MONTHLY, PLUS BENEFITS (SALARY PLACEMENT DOQ) This position performs minor and major repairs to City automobiles, trucks, tractors and other power driven equipment. Also assists in the preventive maintenance and troubleshooting on a range of light and heavy vehicles, construction and maintenance equipment. Required qualifications include: equivalent to the completion of the twelfth (12th) grade and one (1) year of responsible experience performing routine repair automobiles, trucks or power driven equipment. For a complete job description and to apply, please visit our website at: www.ci.eureka.ca.gov. Final filing date: 5:00 pm Friday, August 25, 2017. EOE

northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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Macintosh Computer Consulting for Business and Individuals

Facilities Worker (Trinidad) Maintains and repairs physical structures or buildings and maintains surrounding grounds. Receives written work orders or verbal instructions from supervisor and completes in a timely manner. Upkeep of grounds; trimming, raking, mowing, weed whacking and extraction of weeds. Removal of all litter from parking lots daily. Power wash exterior of buildings, porches and parking lot areas. Clean windows and doors. Maintain vents of HVAC systems and replace filters and paint as required. Clean and dust ventilation pipes monthly. Maintains and repairs plumbing and electrical systems. Assist Janitorial Department as necessary. High School Diploma or GED and at least one year related experience and/or training. EOE

To apply visit our website at www.cheraeheightscasino.com

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Cleaning

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Eureka Massage and Wellness

2115 1st Street â&#x20AC;˘ Eureka EurekaMassages.com Massage Therapy & Reiki Please call for an appointment. 798-0119 default

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ď Žď Żď ˛ď ´ď ¨ď Łď Żď Ąď łď ´ď&#x20AC;ď ď Ľď ¤ď Šď Łď Ąď Źď&#x20AC;Žď Łď Żď

PLACE

YOUR AD â&#x20AC;˘ Nursing Care â&#x20AC;˘ Recreational Activities

HERE

â&#x20AC;˘ Nutritious Hot Meals

Other Professionals CIRCUS NATURE PRESENTS A. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;KAY CLOWN & NANINATURE Juggling Jesters & Wizards of Play Performances for all ages. Magical Adventures with circus games and toys, Festivals, Events & Parties (707) 499â&#x2C6;&#x2019;5628 www.circusnature.com

Your Business Here YOUR AD HERE CLARITY WINDOW CLEANING Services available. Call Julie 839â&#x2C6;&#x2019;1518.

50 NORTH COAST JOURNAL â&#x20AC;˘ Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ northcoastjournal.com

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ď ď łď łď Šď łď ´ď Ąď Žď Łď Ľď&#x20AC; ď ˇď Šď ´ď ¨ď&#x20AC; ď ¤ď Ąď Šď Źď šď&#x20AC; ď Ąď Łď ´ď Šď śď Šď ´ď Šď Ľď ł

â&#x20AC;˘ Physical, Speech & Occupational Therapy â&#x20AC;˘ Socialization/ Companionship â&#x20AC;˘ Transportation to and from Adult Day Center

Now Accepting Patients

442-1400 Ă&#x2014;305 classified.north coastjournal.com

Call for more information

707-822-4866

@ncj_of_humboldt

HIGHER EDUCATION FOR SPIRITUAL UNFOLDMENT. Bachelors, Masters, D.D./ Ph.D., distance learning, University of Metaphysical Sciences. Bringing profesâ&#x2C6;&#x2019; sionalism to metaphysics. (707) 822â&#x2C6;&#x2019;2111

Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x203A;Ä&#x160;Ä&#x17E;ÇŻÄ&#x2DC; Ä?Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2022;ÇŚÄ&#x201C;ÇŚ Ä?Ä&#x17D;Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x152;Ä&#x2DC; ÍšÍ˛Íš Í¸ÍłÍ¸ÇŚÍšÍ˛Í´Í´

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GARAGE SALE One day only. clothes, kitchenware, houseâ&#x2C6;&#x2019; wares, etc. Aug. 19 9:00 AMâ&#x2C6;&#x2019;3:30 PM. 1167 Buttermilk Lane, Arcata

SUMMER CLOTHES 1/2 OFF, August 17â&#x2C6;&#x2019;23. Where your shopâ&#x2C6;&#x2019; ping dollars support local youth! Next door to Willow Creek Post Office. (530) 629â&#x2C6;&#x2019;3006.

Miscellaneous

Â?Â&#x2039;Â&#x2DC;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2022; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x17D;Â&#x192;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2022; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x160;Â&#x2021;Â&#x192;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2022; Â&#x201D;Â&#x2039;Â?Â?Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2022; Č&#x2C6; Â&#x2014;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2018;Â? Â&#x201D;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2022; Â&#x2039;Â&#x2026;Â? Â&#x2019; Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020; Â&#x201D;Â&#x2018;Â&#x2019; Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2C6;ÇŁ

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Garage & Yard Sale

Auctions

ď &#x2039;ď &#x17D;ď &#x2030;ď &#x2020;ď &#x2026;ď&#x20AC; ď &#x201C;ď &#x2C6;ď ď &#x2019;ď ?ď &#x2026;ď &#x17D;ď &#x2030;ď &#x17D;ď &#x2021;

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WRITING CONSULTANT/EDITOR. Fiction, nonfiction, poetry. Dan Levinson, MA, MFA. (707) 443â&#x2C6;&#x2019;8373. www.ZevLev.com

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New

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3800 Janes Rd, Arcata www.adhcmadriver.org

classified@ northcoast journal.com

@northcoastjournal 442-1400 Ă&#x2014;305 northcoastjournal.com

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Be Friends

Real Estate HUMBOLDT PLAZA APTS. Opening soon available for HUD Sec. 8 Waiting Lists for 2, 3 & 4 bedroom Apts. Annual Income Limits: 1 pers. $20,650; 2 pers. $23,600; 3 pers. $26,550; 4 pers. $29,450; 5 pers. $31,850; 6 pers. $34,200; 7 pers. $36,550; 8 pers. $38,900 Hearing impaired: TDD Ph# 1-800-735-2922 Apply at Office: 2575 Alliance Rd. Arcata, 8am-12pm & 1-4pm, M-F (707) 822-4104

 default

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100+ VACATION HOMES Throughout Humboldt, Del Norte & Trinity Counties Great Coastal Retreats, Cabins, Cottages, Large County Estates, Studios, Condos, Beach Houses, As well as Lake & Riverfront Homes Several New Listings in the Trinity Lakes and Alps Region just in time for summer! Call or Visit us online

707.834.8355 RedwoodCoastVacationRentals.com

NORTH COAST FURNISHED RENTALS, INC. FULLY FURNISHED, CLEAN HOMES & CORPORATE RENTALS FROM $1600 PER MONTH

LIVE LIKE A LOCAL.

(707) 445-9665 NORTHCOASTFURNISHEDRENTALS.COM

CA BRE #01983702 FORTUNA | ARCATA | EUREKA FERNDALE | REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK CRESCENT CITY

Home & garden improvement experts on page 22. 442-1400 × 319 melissa@northcoastjournal.com

$394,800

707.476.0435

Charlie Tripodi

Kyla Tripodi

Katherine Fergus

Dane Grytness

Owner/ Land Agent

Owner/Broker

Realtor

Realtor BRE #01927104

707.834.7979

Realtor/ Residential Specialist

BRE #01992918

BRE #01332697

707.502.9090

707.798.9301

707.476.0435

BRE #01930997

BRE# 01956733

Bernie Garrigan

707.601.1331

THERE’S A NEW WAY TO STAY IN A CITY:

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LOVELY CUSTOM HOME ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC IN CUTTEN! From the formal living room to the comfortable family room with a gas fire place, this home spells “easy-living”. The open kitchen has maple cabinetry, a tile floor, and tile countertops. The dining area and master bedroom both have access to the private deck with a hot tub. The master suite includes a bonus room/office with built-in cabinets, and the bath features a deep soaking tub and tiled stall shower. The pretty terraced garden makes a nice view from the deck. MLS #248574 $394,800

315 P STREET • EUREKA

isti

ng!

Sylvia Garlick #00814886 • Broker GRI/Owner 1629 Central Ave. • McKinleyville • 707-839-1521 • mingtreesylvia@yahoo.com

YOUR LISTINGS HERE

Realtor Ads • Acreage for Sale & Rent Commercial Property for Sale & Rent • Vacation Rentals

call 442-1400 ×319 or email melissa@northcoastjournal.com

Willow Creek Home on Acreage - $650,000 ±2.6 Acres with immaculately maintained home, just minutes from Willow Creek. Built in 2003, house offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, wood stove, wood ﬂoors, central a/c, and ceiling fans throughout. Property also features four car garage/shop, 50-foot shop, greenhouse, guest apartment, fenced in meadow great for grazing or agriculture. Community water, septic system and dual power drops (one commercial/one residential). Fully fenced lawn with lots of shade trees. Relax on the deck equipped with outdoor commercial kitchen and swimming pool with view of meadow and surrounding hills. This home and property are in pristine condition! Cultivation application for 5,000 sq. ft. of on ﬁle with the county!

Swains Flat Home on Acreage - $619,000

NEW L

ISTING

NEW L

ISTING

Enjoy the four seasons in Swains Flat, only a 25-minute drive from Fortuna! This ±5 acre gated parcel boasts a meticulously maintained 3 bed, 2 bath house privately nestled in the redwoods. The dual water sources (spring & well) provide plenty of water for all your gardening needs. Currently the property features large, raised vegetable gardens and mature fruit trees. Enjoy the summer sun poolside!

Willow Creek Land/ Property - $549,000

NEW L

ISTING

±80 Acres with easy access to USFS Route 1. Parcel features panoramic views of the Trinity Alps, 2 cabins, fenced in barn for livestock, and great water! Cultivation application on ﬁle with the County.

Ruth Land/Property $269,000

NEW L

ISTING

±11.8 Acres located close to Ruth Lake in Trinity County. Property features open rolling meadows, well, PG&E, water storage, septic system and more! With easy, year-round access this property is the perfect mountain get-away! Owner may carry.

humboldtlandman.com northcoastjournal.com • Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 • NORTH COAST JOURNAL

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