North Coast Trader — April 20 - May 4, 2021 by North Coast Journal

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APRIL 20 - MAY 4, 2021 VOL. 2 NO. 8

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The Trader is published every other Tuesday and distributed in Humboldt, Trinity, Mendocino, Lake, Del Norte and Curry counties. The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors or advertisers. They do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of The Trader magazine. We reserve the right to refuse or edit at our discretion all editorials, display and private party ads. The Trader is not responsible for any ad transaction between buyer & seller. Avoid scams by dealing locally, face-to-face. © 2021 The North Coast Trader. Entire contents are copyrighted. No portion may be reproduced without publisher’s written permission.

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California Outdoors Q&A

5 Tips to Get Your Garage Organized — And Keep It That Way

4 Easy Tips to Help Older Adults Stay Active at Home

Easing Students’ Anxieties as They Return to the Classroom

Budget-Friendly Tips to Celebrate Summer at Home

20 Tips for Raised Bed and Elevated Gardening Success 22 Summer Skin Protection — Inside and Outside 23 Calendar of Events 30 Home Country 30 Crossword 11

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N O R T H COAS T T R A D E R S TA F F PUBLISHER Melissa Sanderson • melissa@northcoastjournal.com NEWS EDITOR Thadeus Greenson • thad@northcoastjournal.com ARTS & FEATURES EDITOR Jennifer Fumiko Cahill • jennifer@northcoastjournal.com DIGITAL EDITOR Kimberly Wear • kim@northcoastjournal.com STAFF WRITER Iridian Casarez • iridian@northcoastjournal.com BREAKING NEWS CORRESPONDENT Kym Kemp • kym@northcoastjournal.com CALENDAR EDITOR Kali Cozyris • calendar@northcoastjournal.com PRODUCTION MANAGER Holly Harvey • holly@northcoastjournal.com ART DIRECTOR Jonathan Webster • jonathan@northcoastjournal.com

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GRAPHIC DESIGN/PRODUCTION Heidi Bazán Beltrán, Dave Brown, Miles Eggleston • ncjads@northcoastjournal.com

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ADVERTISING MANAGER Kyle Windham • kyle@northcoastjournal.com TRADER SALES DIRECTOR Bruce Proctor • bruce@thetrader707.com SENIOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Bryan Walker • bryan@northcoastjournal.com Judeen Peck • judeen@thetrader707.com MEDIA ADVISOR John Harper • john@northcoastjournal.com MARKETING SPECIALIST Kara Scofield • kara@northcoastjournal.com

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CALIFORNIA OUTDOORS Q&A

Monarch butterflies. Shutterstock

What is CDFW’s Role in Helping Conserve Monarch Butterflies? Monarch Butterflies Q: What is CDFW’s role in helping conserve monarch butterflies? A: The Western population of migratory monarch butterflies has seen staggering declines over the past 20 years, from over 4 million in the 1980s to fewer than 2,000 individuals in the most recent census conducted in winter 2020-21. In California, monarchs are designated by CDFW as a terrestrial invertebrate of conservation concern and as a Species of Greatest Conservation Need. To help kick-start recovery efforts, CDFW is enhancing over 1,700 acres of our properties throughout the state, with funding received to support the Governor’s Biodiversity Initiative as well as the Wildlife Conservation Board. Monarch caterpillars can only use milkweed as their host plant; therefore, we are focusing on creating breeding habitat by planting regionally appropriate milkweed species. Western monarchs overwinter in groves of trees along the California coast, migrating to breeding sites throughout the west in the spring. CDFW is also adding flowering plants which provide the nectar that helps fuel this long-distance migration. Because they are highly mobile, monarchs are widespread in the state: pres-

ent in urban, natural and agricultural areas. We need an “all-hands-on-deck” approach to help save the species in the west. While it is prohibited to remove monarchs from the wild in California, there are many ways for the public to get involved in recovery eﬀorts. We encourage planting native milkweed species and native flowering plants, especially those that bloom in the early-spring or late fall. You can also contribute to community science projects Western Monarch Milkweed Mapper and the Western Monarch Count to help researchers gather data that can inform our conservation decisions.

Nonlead Ammo Waiver Q: I’m a long-time hunter who has transitioned to using nonlead ammunition. In case anyone hasn’t noticed, there’s a nationwide shortage right now. I’m trying to find simple .30-06 nonlead ammo, and it doesn’t seem to be available anywhere. Someone told me that the Department of Fish and Wildlife’s director could waive the non-lead ammo requirement. Is that a possibility for the upcoming big game seasons? (Brad) A: We share your frustration because yes, nonlead ammunition is difficult to find, especially right now. However,

the director for California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) does not have the authority you are asking about. California Fish and Game Code section 3004.5 (j)(1) authorizes CDFW’s director to temporarily suspend the nonlead requirement for a specific hunting season and caliber upon a finding by the director that nonlead ammunition of a specific caliber is not commercially available from any manufacturer because of federal prohibitions relating to armor-piercing ammunition pursuant to Chapter 44 (commencing with Section 921) of Title 18 of the United States Code. When AB 711 was enacted, the law that required implementation of the nonlead ammunition requirement for hunting, there was concern that the ammunition met the definition of armor piercing due to its design. That concern turned out to be legally unfounded, but regardless, that provision of the law does not apply to your stated concern. So where does that leave us as big game hunters? As the big game seasons approach, ammunition manufacturers tend to ramp up production of ammunition needed for hunting and there should be some available by that time. However, you should continue to periodically

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California Outdoors Q&A ← CONTINUED FROM PAGE XX

check your local stores for it. Whenever and wherever you look for nonlead hunting ammunition and they don’t have it, we advise you to notify the staff of what you need to make sure it remains a priority for them. For more information see CDFW’s Non-Lead Ammunition and Certified Non-Lead Ammunition webpages.

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Sidearms While Hunting Q: My friends and I are planning a turkey and pig hunt in Madera County, D7. Can I carry a sidearm with lead ammo? Two of my friends won’t be hunting — can they carry sidearms? A: As you may know, nonlead ammunition is required when taking any wildlife with a firearm anywhere in California. Prohibition on the use of lead ammunition for taking wildlife is covered in California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 14, section 250.1(c). The regulation does not prohibit the possession of concealable firearms containing lead ammunition provided the firearm is possessed for personal protection and is not used to take or assist in the take of wildlife. It’s important to note that with the exception of ammunition for concealable firearms possessed for personal protection, hunters may not possess lead ammunition along with a firearm capable of firing that ammunition when nonlead ammunition is required. With regard to your friends, they may carry a sidearm as long as neither is a felon or otherwise prohibited from possessing firearms, per California Penal Code Section 29800. Finally, note that this response only addresses CDFW laws specific to the hunting scenario you described. Be sure to familiarize yourself with general firearm laws related to concealed weapons, transportation, storage, etc. F If you have a question for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, please feel free to ask us via email at CalOutdoors@wildlife.ca.gov.

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5 Tips to Get Your Garage Organized — And Keep It That Way (statepoint) Is your garage in disarray? While you dream of a perfectly organized workbench or garage, your reality probably looks more like a sea of random toys, boxes and exercise equipment. Every do-it-yourselfer knows a clean, organized garage is the key to eﬃcient project planning and repairs around the home. As we head into warmer months, set aside the time to take charge of the space and finally create a sense of tidiness that will last year-round. Follow these five tips to tame the mess and get your garage back in shape: 1. Invest in shelving that accommodates clear storage bins. When it comes to organizing and storing the assortment of cords, car care items, paint supplies and kid’s toys littering your garage, nothing does the job better than clear storage bins. Not only can you categorize items by project or activity type, you can also easily stack them to save space without sacrificing the ability to easily find what you need, when you need it. Invest in taller, wider shelving for the perimeter of the garage to accommodate your chosen bins. © Puzzles by Pappocom Easy #4

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textures, consistencies and expiration dates. Toss and replace any items that have seen better days. For broken tools that seem salvageable, like cracked hosCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE →

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es or broken handles, reach for a professional grade, heavy-duty duct tape like T-Rex Tape to tackle the repair. 3. Utilize ceiling and wall space with hanging storage. From bicycles and skis to rakes and shovels, some equipment is better oﬀ stored up and out of your way. Install hanging racks or shelving above the area where you park your vehicles to store larger, heavier equipment, and use a double-sided mounting tape to attach hooks along the sides of your garage for lighter-weight items. 4. Stock up on the essentials so you can make repairs on the fly. While it’s great to have a wide assortment of tools and supplies, for many projects and repairs you really just need the basics — think max-strength waterproof tape, bungee cords, a hammer, nails and similar essentials. Use these items as the foundation of your garage workstation and stock up on extras to keep on-hand for emergencies, camping and other onthe-go uses. 5. Give everything a home. Aim to group supplies for similar activities, tasks and repairs together, giving each category a “home.” In addition to helping keep things organized in dedicated spaces, hanging frequently used tools and supplies on hooks or pegboard can make it easier to quickly scan the garage and find exactly what you need. Use your mounting tape to safely and securely create a space to store and display all your go-to items. Interested in more solutions for all your home and DIY needs? Visit www. trextape.com for a wide variety project and repair ideas. Whether you’re working on your car or tackling a weekend DIY project, having all your tools and supplies in order will make all the diﬀerence. ✦

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4 Easy Tips to Help Older Adults Stay Active at Home (StatePoint) As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many older adults are following the advice of public health experts and remaining at home to limit risk of exposure. Bad weather conditions can also keep people inside for days at a time. But a strong body and mind are as important as ever, and the good news is being indoors doesn’t mean having to give up on exercising. There are many great health benefits to staying active, such as improving mobility and balance, developing muscle and bone strength, increasing energy and managing weight. Exercise can also reduce blood pressure and lower the risk of heart disease, stroke and diabetes. According to Dr. Gina Conflitti, chief medical officer for Medicare at Cigna, the advantages aren’t just physical: “Keeping active has a posi-

tive impact on mental health, too,” she said. “With regular exercise, many older adults enjoy better sleep, clearer thinking, lower stress and improved mood.” According to Cigna, which serves many older adults through its Medicare Advantage plans, here are four simple tips for exercising in the comfort of home: 1. Make a plan. What is your longterm goal? Having something to work toward is great motivation to keep up daily activity and set yourself up for success. Before you begin any physical activity, talk to your doctor about your health goals. Your doctor can provide guidance on exercises that are safe and attainable as you begin a new chapter of your wellness journey.

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2. Take it slow. You don’t have to run a marathon or even lift weights to keep fit — the most important thing is to just move. Start by walking around your house a few times a day or doing some gentle stretching. Just adding five minutes of activity to your day can make a diﬀerence in your overall health and mood. As your body gets used to daily movement, you can enhance your physical activities as recommended by your health care provider. 3. Use what you have. You don’t need a gym to get a healthy workout. In fact, there are plenty of exercises you can do using items found around the house. For example, “chair dips” are an effective arm and shoulder workout — just place both feet on the ground, face away from a chair and support your body by putting your hands on the seat behind you with straight arms. Next, raise and lower yourself by bending and unbending your arms. You can even exercise while seated. Hold your leg out in front of you and trace each letter of the alphabet. Work your feet and leg muscles by laying a kitchen towel on the floor, then use your toes to grab, release and push the fabric. 4. Check your health care plan benefits. If you have a Medicare Advantage plan, you might be eligible for extra benefits such as at-home fitness programs, including free on-demand workouts accessible from your computer, smart device or phone, as well as gear, such as resistance bands. Find more healthy aging and exercise tips at cigna.com/medicare/ healthy-aging/physical-activity. “As you start, remember to be flexible and stay positive,” Dr. Conflitti suggests. “Changing habits can take time, but every step is progress. If you haven’t reached a goal, don’t be hard on yourself — it’s most important to continue at your own pace.” ✦

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COMMUNITY

Easing Students’ Anxieties as They Return to the Classroom (StatePoint) When it comes to the emotional well-being of students postpandemic, a new study reveals that teachers expect significant challenges when schools make a full return to inperson learning. The study, commissioned by the Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI), the world leader in de-escalation training, shows that 84 percent of teachers say student trauma, mental health issues and increased anxiety are their biggest concerns with full classroom re-entry. “Many of those in school communities have faced adversity and trauma, ranging from upended routines to home isolation and loss of family members. Simply restarting school won’t erase the aftereffects,” says Susan Driscoll, presi-

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dent of CPI. In many cases, the past year has simply exacerbated issues that predate COVID-19. It’s estimated that prior to the pandemic, nearly half of all students in the U.S. had experienced some form of trauma, according to the nonprofit research organization, WestEd. Driscoll says that while the federal government’s COVID CARES Act will

provide essential financial support at the district level, at the individual level, families and teachers are in a position to help make the transition as smooth and successful as possible. “Ideally, all individuals in a student’s life will be aligned in helping them prepare for their return to school,” she says. Having trained more than 15 million individuals over four decades in its tech-

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niques, CPI is lending its unique knowledge during this transitional period. Here are some of the organization’s top tips for teachers and parents who are busy making preparations for the return to in-person learning: • Create a good learning environment: Classrooms should be well-organized and structured, but also welcoming to reestablish a familiar routine. • Listen empathetically: Offer your undivided attention, then provide thoughtful, nonjudgmental feedback. • Rebuild trust: In a recent survey by the American Federation of Teachers and the New York Life Foundation, only 15 percent of educators said they feel very comfortable addressing students’ emotional needs caused or intensified by the coronavirus outbreak. While teachers may feel a bit unprepared in this area, making it clear to students that sharing their feelings and concerns is appreciated and encouraged will go a long way. • Acknowledge your own anxiety: Take the time to understand the reasons you are feeling anxious and seek a positive outlet. Additionally, CPI has created educator-specific supplemental content to its Nonviolent Crisis Intervention training. That training, which is approved for stimulus related federal funding via the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) Fund, will focus specifically on recognizing the stages of an escalating crisis, as well as learning evidence-based techniques to appropriately de-escalate. During its 40-year history, CPI has trained more than 55,000 educators worldwide in nonviolent crisis techniques that assist with de-escalating and managing heightened school situations. To learn more, visit crisisprevention.com/About-Us. Opening the doors is only step one in returning students to the classroom. As the pandemic eases, parents and teachers will also need to actively address a year’s worth of isolation and anxiety. ✦

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HOME

Budget-Friendly Tips to Celebrate Summer at Home (StatePoint) Summertime is often synonymous with longer days, sweet sunshine and memorable times with friends and family. Whether it is time spent at backyard cookouts, in the garden or simply basking in the rays, the experts at Dollar General have provided some helpful tips for all your summer entertaining needs.

Backyard Hangs As the temperatures begin to rise, spending time outdoors can be a great way to enjoy the longer days. Summer can provide the perfect opportunity to design a dreamy backyard space. Create an inviting atmosphere by stringing lights, filling potted planters with colorful flowers and updating patio furniture with decorative pillows and cushions. Kids can find endless fun and outdoor adventures with inflatables, water toys or lawn water slides. Repurpose items around the house or in the garage to build an outdoor obstacle course.

Summertime Cookouts

Entertaining Needs

Take cooking and entertaining skills outside and get ready for amazing family cookouts. To host the most budgetfriendly get-together, plan ahead with the DG app. Create a shopping list and find the best deals and savings on summer holiday décor and grilling necessities. Decorate the space with patriotic red, white and blue banners on the porch, American flags in flowerpots or festive tablecloths. Kick off the holiday with a signature drink! Strawberry limeade, fruit punch or a lemonade spritzer are all fun, kid-friendly options. Browse DG Easy Meals for ideas and inspiration on how to build a tasty spread of snacks, appetizers and main dishes. Check out DG’s “Better-For-You” options for mindful offerings that include waffle sliders, chipotle bean hummus, shaved strawberry mango ice and s’mores ice cream bars.

Welcome friends and guests to a comfortable environment with the right picnic essentials. Stock up on sunscreen, blankets, napkins, plates, cups and tableware. Consider disposable picnic tableware, plates and cups for quick clean-up. During the day, set up umbrellas around the yard to make shady spots. When the sun begins to set, burn citronella candles to ward off mosquitos. And don’t forget the tunes. Hook up a Bluetooth speaker to listen to a favorite summer playlist. For more ideas and budget-friendly tips, visit the DG blog at newscenter. dollargeneral.com. Whether celebrating a summer holiday or having a backyard hang with friends, make memories all summer long with fun and affordable entertaining. F

N O R T H C O A S T T R A D E R • A P R I L 2 0 - M AY 4 , 2 0 2 1

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GARDENING

Get the most out of your elevated garden by spacing plants just far enough apart to reach their mature size. Photo courtesy of MelindaMyers.com

Tips for Raised Bed and Elevated Gardening Success by Melinda Myers raised beds and elevated gardens provide easier access to gardens and can increase space available for growing vegetables and flowers. You will enjoy convenience and easy access when including one or more in your landscape or on your patio, deck, or balcony. Providing proper care for these elevated planting spaces will ensure the biggest possible harvest and a growing season filled with beautiful flowers. Adapting planting strategies and care to fit the needs of these unique growing spaces can help reduce maintenance. It starts with creating and maintaining a healthy growing foundation. Fill your raised beds with a quality planting mix composed mostly of topsoil and

compost. Or create your own planting mix with lasagna and Hugelkultur techniques. These methods allow you to convert plant trimmings, compost, and a minimal amount of soil into a quality planting mix. Elevated gardens are basically containers on legs and usually filled with a quality, soilless planting mix. The lighter weight makes it much more suitable for this type of gardening. Look for a product that provides drainage yet retains moisture. Both features are important when gardening in smaller volumes of soil. Make sure you have easy access to water and your gardens have means for excess water to drain. The limited soil

mass and increased exposure to wind, heat and sunlight make planting mixes dry out more quickly than in-ground beds. Always water thoroughly to encourage deep, more drought tolerant roots. Extend the time between watering by as much as 25% with the help of a sustainable, organic product like Wild Valley Farms’ wool pellets (wildvalleyfarms. com). Made from wool waste, these pellets absorb and retain moisture releasing it when needed by the plants. Purchase an elevated garden with wheels or add casters to the legs if you need to move your garden out of the way for entertaining. Take advantage of the added mobility to move your planter

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into the sun or shade as needed throughout the season. Employ space saving techniques to maximize your gardens productivity. Space plants just far enough apart to reach their mature size. Plant quick-maturing vegetables like radishes, lettuce and beets between tomatoes, peppers and other vegetables that take longer to reach full size and start producing. You will be harvesting the short season vegetables just as the bigger plants need the space. Look for compact flower and vegetable varieties that allow you to make the most of every square inch of these gardens. All-America Selections winner Patio Choice Yellow Cherry tomato produces up to 100 tomatoes on an eighteeninch plant. Mascotte compact bush bean and Patio Pride peas are big producers suited to these and small space gardens. Extend your enjoyment and harvest with succession plantings. Fill vacant spaces left once a row or block of vegetables are harvested. Freshen up ornamental plantings by replacing weather worn flowers with healthy new selections. Add more planting mix along with wool pellets if needed. Train vining plants onto trellises or other supports to save space and reduce the risk of disease. Dress them up by allowing trailing herbs and flowers to cascade over the edge of these planting beds. Increasing growing success and reducing maintenance will make raised beds and elevated gardens a practical and productive addition to your gardening endeavors. ✦ Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and the nationally-syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine and was commissioned by Wild Valley Farms for her expertise to write this article.

Myers’ website is www.MelindaMyers. com.

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HEALTHY LIVING

Summer Skin Protection — Inside and Outside (StatePoint) Many people prioritize skin protection when spending time outdoors, but skin damage from UV rays and free radicals can occur inside too. Consider these tips and insights this summer:

Indoor and Outdoor Hazards If you’re already taking measures to protect skin while outdoors, that’s great. The sun is responsible for up to 90 percent of visible skin changes commonly attributed to aging, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. But you don’t have to be at the pool or beach to be susceptible to sun damage. Whether you’re driving your car or you’re inside your home, it’s important to keep in mind that your skin can be exposed to free radicals from the sun’s rays through windows. What’s more, blue light from digital screens — ubiquitous these days — can also be harmful to skin. Additionally, damaging free radicals can be generated by pollution, certain foods, like those with a high glycemic index and red meat, exercise, alcohol and more.

Topical Care Be sure to apply a topical SPF daily to your face and body. Keep in mind that some fabrics don’t offer complete protection, so wearing sunscreen even on areas of skin that are not directly exposed to sunlight is a good idea. You can offer additional protection to sensitive areas

©RossHelen / iStock via Getty Images Plus

like your scalp by wearing a hat. And of course, take good care of your eyes with sunglasses featuring UV blocking.

Double Up Ultimate skin health comes from a combination of defensive layers. Double down on your skin’s health from the inside out with a daily supplement, such as Heliocare Daily Use Antioxidant Formula. Eighty-seven percent of U.S. dermatologists recommend taking Heliocare to help protect skin from free radicals, like those produced by the sun’s UV rays. Dermatologist-recommended, this natural, dietary supplement contains 240 milligrams of a powerful antioxidant formula derived from the extract of Polypodium leucotomos (PLE), a tropical fern native to Central and South America that’s been used for centuries as a remedy for skin-related conditions. Unlike other skincare supplements that

contain PLE, Heliocare has a clinicallyestablished, proprietary antioxidant formula, Fernblock PLE Technology, which aids in eliminating free radicals in the body. “Ultimately, no one is immune to skin damage. Taking a supplement like Heliocare each day is an excellent precaution to help your body protect itself from the damaging effects of free radicals,” says New York-based dermatologist, Rachel Nazarian, MD. “By neutralizing the outcome of these harmful atoms, it can help to promote a healthy appearance of skin.” To learn more and to access additional skin care information, visit heliocare. com. To help keep skin healthy and radiant, avoid free radical damage in the first place and prioritize a comprehensive skin care routine, even when indoors! F

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Calendar

On the Same Page Book Club. Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Online book club that meets on the first Wednesday of the month on Zoom. Sign up using the Google form at www.forms.gle/bAsjdQ7hKGqEgJKj7.

April 20 - May 4, 2021

Friday Night Art Demonstrations. Fri.,

Virtual World ARTS & CULTURE Art Share April. Virtual World, Online. North Coast Chapter of the California Native Plant Society’s virtual Wildflower Show hosts a slew of creative, interactive and informational opportunities. www.northcoastcnps. org/index.php/wildflower-show-2021/ art-share.

EmRArt with James Zeller. Saturdays,

April 23, 7 p.m. and Fri., April 30, 7 p.m. Virtual World, Online. North Coast Chapter of the California Native Plant Society’s online Friday presentations in April. No art experience necessary. Schedule and access online. www. northcoastcnps.org/index.php/wildflower-show-2021/art-share.

Humboldt County Historical Geography Speaker Series: Ethnogeography of Humboldt County with Jerry Rohde. Sat.,

2-4 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Crossplatform entertainment from remote locations. James Zeller plays jazz from Arcata, and Emily Reinhart lays charcoal on birch wood in Eureka. Watch via Facebook (www.facebook.com/EmRArt) or by YouTube. Free. emily@emilyreinhart.com. www.youtube.com/channel/ UClclGc_-RErDvHWjNBsbhIQ.

May 1, 2 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Local historian and co-author of Two Peoples, One Place Jerry Rohde explores the ethnogeography of Humboldt County. Get tickets online. $10, free for museum mebers. www.clarkemuseum. org/events.html.

equity arcata’s Community Book Club.

6-7 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Join Scott Cratty of Mendocino County Fire Safe Council and Keith Rutledge of Sherwood Firewise Communities toe discuss: How do people find or start a Fire Safe Council in their neighborhood? What kinds of programs and funding are available to help the community get ready for the fire season ahead? Check https://www.facebook. com/RoundValleyPublicLibrary the week of the event for instructions on joining/password.

First Monday of every month, 4-6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. The group will be discussing adrienne marie brown’s book, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds. On Zoom. Register online. www.equityarcata.com.

Fearless: The Adventurous Heart of Dorr Bothwell Online Exhibition. April 20-May 31. Virtual World, Online. The Mendocino Art Center presents an exclusive sale of the Mendocino heritage artist’s original works. The online fundraising exhibition features works inspired by Bothwell’s many travel adventures throughout the world. For this limited time, all Bothwell artwork in this showing is priced 10 percent off with all proceeds benefiting the Mendocino Art Center. Online at https://www.mendocinoartcenter.org/ exhibitions/fearless-the-adventurousheart-of-dorr-bothwell. Free.

Is Our Community Prepared for Wildfire? A Zoom Presentation. Wed., April 21,

LOBA Poetry Series - Open Mic. Last Thursday of every month. Virtual World, Online. A live virtual open mic poetry reading on Zoom on the last Thursday of each month. Open to both teens and adults. Share poems in any form or style, or just listen. Registration is required. Contact Melissa at the Ukiah Library for the Zoom link: carrm@mendocinocounty.org. Free.

Reading in Place - An Online Reading Group. Saturdays, 1 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Sign up online for a Zoom meeting invite and the week’s reading for discussion. www.forms.gle/ zKymPvcDFDG7BJEP9.

Savage Henry’s BigFish Open Mic via Zoom. Tuesdays, 9 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Enjoy or participate in some stand-up open-mic Zoom style. Fiveminute sets. Zoom: www.us02web. zoom.us/j/86421967992 Password: comedy.

Shelter n Play. Fridays, 6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Public group on Facebook made up of locals. Open mic for all skill levels, all styles, everyone’s welcome to watch or perform. Sign-ups Wednesdays at noon. www.facebook. com/groups/224856781967115. Sunday Service Comedy Open Mic: Zoom. Sundays, 5 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Virtual stage-time with Pastor Paula for aspiring comics working out sets and trying to land jokes. Five-minute sets. Join the show at www.us02web.zoom. us/j/82295455754. Zoom room: 822 9545 5754. Password: comedy.

Sustainable Futures Speaker Series. Thu., April 22, 5:30 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Anthropologist Radhika Govindrajan presents Labors of Love: On the political ethics and economy of bovine politics in Himalayan India. Register online. schatzcenter.org/speakers.

The Writers Lounge via Zoom. Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Virtual World, Online. A writing workshop geared toward stand-up and comedy. Zoom Room: 857 4217 6054. Password: writers. Join Zoom Meeting www.us02web. zoom.us/j/85742176054?pwd=dWp4UGV qaUVYQ0wzekVnZkZ0VlMzZz09. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE →

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Calendar ← CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

Zoom Author Event w/Kent Harrington. Sat., April 24, 6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Event by Gallery Bookshop. Celebrate the release of Last Seen, Kent Harrington’s latest hard boiled thriller set in San Francisco. This event is capping off another Independent Bookstore Day and it’s only on Zoom. Register at gallerybookshop.com.

LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Toyon Volume 67 Virtual Release. Thu., April 29, 3-5 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Toyon Multilingual Literary Magazine hosts a Zoom release party featuring readings, recognition of 2021 award recipients and a short Q&A. Link at www. library.humboldt.edu/news/toyon2021. Free. Activate NEC: Community Action Group. Third Wednesday of every month, 12:301 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Join the Northcoast Environmental Center for its monthly Zoom meeting, learn about a local issue and how to take action. Free. nec@yournec.org. www.yournec. org/activate.

City Nature Challenge 2021: Mendocino County. April 30-May 3. Virtual World, Online. Learn more about local biodiversity as you observe the variety of species that call Mendocino home. Spend an hour or a whole weekend in nature. Observation period runs April 30 through May 3. Find the Mendocino County City Nature Challenge project here: http://bit.ly/cncmendo.

Eel Zoom. Fri., April 23, 5-6 p.m. and Fri., April 30, 5-6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. A happy-hour presentation on the Eel River watershed. Go to the website or Eel River Recovery Project Facebook page for Zoom links. April 16 topic is Forest Health with Tim Bailey, Ernie Merrifield and Pat Higgins. eelrecovery@gmail.com. www.eelriverrecovery.org. (707) 839-4987. English Express: An English Language Class for Adults. Ongoing. Virtual World, Online. This class offers pro-

nunciation, speaking, reading, writing, vocabulary, verb conjugations and common expressions. All levels welcome. Join anytime. Free. www.englishexpressempowered.com.

Gateway to Zen: An Introduction to the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Sun., April 25, 4 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Harvey II and Holly Harvey, founders of the Horai Center, lead the Zoom presentation on cha-no-yu (tea ceremony). Participants receive a custom mug, matcha and sweets. With a door prize drawing and performance by Humboldt Taiko. Get tickets online. $30. www.clarkemuseum.org/gateway-to-zen.html.

Humboldt International Film Festival. April 21-24. Virtual World, Online. The oldest student-run film festival in the world celebrates its 54th year with four days of original films from all over the world. See website for ticket and schedule details. www.hsufilmfestival. com/tickets.

Live from Behind the Redwood Curtain. Ongoing, 3-3:30 p.m. Virtual World, Online. California State Parks’ North Coast Redwoods District is broadcasting programs featuring tall trees and rugged seas from state parks via Facebook. Free. www.facebook.com/ NorthCoastRedwoods.

Me and My Shadow - Shadow Puppet Nursery Rhymes. April 20-30. Virtual World, Online. In celebration of Poetry Month, Week of the Young Child and Earth Day, Fort Bragg Library presents Me and My Shadow, a virtual shadow puppet show with puppeteer, Daniel Barash. On Youtube at https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=G6Jg22IYtNg.

Orientation for City Nature Challenge 2021: Mendocino County. Wed., April 21, 7 p.m. Virtual World, Online. A team of local nature experts from across Mendocino County will get you prepared for the City Nature Challenge via this Zoom meeting. To participate in the City Nature Challenge, download the free iNaturalist app for Apple or Android and join the City Nature

Challenge 2021: Mendocino County project. Register in advance to receive the Zoom meeting info: http://bit.ly/ zoomcncmendo.

Reel Genius Virtual Trivia. Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Create a team via Facetime, Skype, Messenger, Hangouts etc., order some food and brews from the Madrone and play while dining outdoors, or enjoying takeout at home. Invite link will be posted prior to the event. www.facebook.com/events/657139721581557. Small Business Webinar. Wed., April 21, 10-11 a.m., Wed., April 28, 10-11 a.m. and Thu., April 29, 1-2 p.m. Virtual World, Online. ARTEMIA Communications hosts this webinar for small business owners affected by the COVID-19 crisis. Featuring speakers from California Capital and Pacific Gas & Electric. Visit artemia.com/smallbiz. Free. artemia. com/smallbiz.

The Post Capitalism Conference: Building a Solidarity Economy. April 22-25. Virtual World, Online. Twenty one sessions facilitated by movement leaders, practitioners and scholars. Panelists include Cooperation Humboldt leaders David Cobb, Marina Lopez, Oscar Mogollon, Ruthi Engelke, Sabrina Miller, Tamara McFarland and Tobin McKee, plus local and national progressive panelists. www.events.eventee.co/ detail/post-capitalism-conference-8356.

Virtual Junior Rangers. Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. Virtual World, Online. North Coast Redwoods District of California State Parks offers kids’ programs and activities about coast redwoods, marine protected areas and more, plus Junior Ranger badges. Register online and watch live. www.bit.ly/ NCRDVirtualJuniorRanger. Virtual Meditation & Mindfulness Class. Thursdays, 5-6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Join on Zoom at the Abbey of the Redwoods for a one-hour class with three group meditations, guidance and Q&A. Suitable for all levels. Free. mind-

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 26 →

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Calendar ← CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24

fullymatt@gmail.com. www.us02web. zoom.us/j/86371764436?pwd=a1hJaVBoR C93cHd0ckcwQ1lFd2ltZz09.

Virtual Yoga: Gentle Vinyasa Flow. Tuesdays, 5-6:15 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Join online at the Abbey of the Redwoods for a mellow practice. Suitable for all levels but previous yoga experience is helpful due to the limitations of online instruction. Free. mindfullymatt@gmail.com. www.facebook. com/abbeyoftheredwoods.

Zoom Author Event: Day Hiking Mount Hood by Eli Boschetto. Thu., April 29, 6 p.m. Virtual World, Online. Go with Mountaineers Books author Eli Boschetto on a virtual scenic trail tour to some of Mt. Hood’s most breathtaking locations. Go to www.facebook.com/ events/1063012684209375. www.facebook.com/events/1063012684209375.

Curry County LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Brookings-Harbor Farmers Market. Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. BrookingsHarbor Farmers Market, 15786 U.S. Highway 101, South Brookings. Produce, artisan foods, baked goods, grass-fed beef, crafts and more. Look for the big white tents. Open year-round, rain or shine.

Del Norte County LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Ocean Air Farms Farm Stand. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ocean Air Farms, 2420 Moorehead Road, Crescent City. Roadside farm stand offering homegrown organic veggies and produce.

State Park Clean Up. Thu., April 22, 2-4 p.m. Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, 1440 U.S. Route 199, Crescent City. This Earth Day, the Tobacco Free Del Norte Coalition, in partnership with the Smith River Alliance and the Redwoods National and State Parks, is hosting a community clean-up event at the Jedediah Smith Campground Day Use 26

Area. Help pick up litter and collect tobacco product waste to raise awareness of the environmental impact that tobacco waste can cause. Face masks and social distancing required. Volunteers are recommended to RSVP to: https:// bit.ly/38TehsJ.

Humboldt County ARTS & CULTURE

Hall, 2297 Jacoby Creek Road. Josh Fox Cinnamon Raisin Brioche French Toast with whipped mascarpone and fresh fruit, maple syrup, butter, potatoes and chicken-apple sausage or avocado. Quarts of 36-hour bone broth available. $15, $12 advance. baysidecommunityhall@gmail.com. baysidecommunityhhall.org. 707-599-3192.

Dances of Brazil. Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.

California Native Plant Society Plant Sale. Sat., May 1 and Sun., May 2.

Redwood Raks World Dance Studio, 824 L St., Arcata. Learn Brazilian dances with instructors Rocío Cristal and María Vanderhorst. All levels. Limited to five people. Register online. $15. talavera.rocio@gmail.com.

Freshwater Farms Reserve, 5851 Myrtle Ave., Eureka. Browse a large variety annuals, perennials, bulbs, grasses, shrubs and trees. Sign up online to attend. northcoastcnps@gmail.com. www. northcoastcnps.org. 707-267-0397.

LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY

Community Work Day. Sat., April 24, 10

Community Center, 59 Rusk Lane, Redway. Fundraiser for Summer Arts featuring guest chefs Dustin Silva, Frazier Becker and Brian Prewitt. Assorted goodies sold whole or by the slice. Drive up to order and pick up. www.mateel.org.

a.m.-1 p.m. Eureka Visitor Center, 240 E St. Meet up with Project Eureka for landscaping and cleanup along the U.S. Highway 101 corridor through downtown Eureka between D and H Streets. Bring gloves and any garden tools you have. Some will be available to borrow. Wear your mask. www.projecteurekaca.com.

Arcata Marsh Bird Walk. Sat., April 24,

Earth Day Celebration. Sat., April 24, 9

8:30-11 a.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary, South I Street. Join Redwood Region Audubon Society for a guided field trip with leader Jim Clark. Bring your binoculars. Reservations are required and COVID-19 guidelines are online. Sign up by emailing name and phone number by 6 p.m. the day before the preferred walk. Free. shrikethree@ gmail.com. www.rras.org/home.aspx.

a.m.-noon. Northcoast Regional Land Trust’s Martin Slough Property, 900 Block, Pine Hill Road, Eureka. Enjoy riparian planting outside and physically distanced. RSVP by email. Limited to 10 people. Wear a face covering. Free. k.jewell@ncrlt.org. www.facebook.com/ events/179770040525991/. 7078222242.

Hike and Bike Day: Newton B. Drury Scenic Parkway. First Saturday of every

Arcata Plaza Farmers Market. Saturdays,

month. Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park Visitors Center, Newton B. Drury Scenic Parkway, Orick. Walk, hike, ride or skate along 10 miles of forest road the first Saturday of each month through May, when the parkway closes to motorized vehicles.

4/20 Smoke Off and (Get) Baked Sale. Tue., April 20, 3-8 p.m. Mateel

9 a.m.-2 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. Every Saturday Humboldt County farmers bring their non-GMO bounty, rain or shine. EBT accepted and Market Match is offered. Information and COVID rules online. Free. info@ northcoastgrowersassociation.org. www.northcoastgrowersassociation. org. 707-441-9999.

Brunch (to go) in Bayside. Sun., April 25, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Bayside Community

Mateel Drive Through Dinners. Fridays. Mateel Community Center, 59 Rusk Lane, Redway. Weekly meals prepared by local chefs. Drive into the lower parking lot to pick up orders and exit out the back gate. Limited table seating

N O R T H C O A S T T R A D E R • A P R I L 2 0 - M AY 4 , 2 0 2 1

is available on the hillside. This week guest chef Christy Augustine is preparing Philly cheese steak sandwiches and roasted veggie grinders. www.mateel. org.

Miranda Farmers Market. Mondays, 2-6 p.m. Miranda Market, 6685 Avenue of the Giants. Featuring local farmers and crafters. All farmers are non-GMO and grow what they sell in Humboldt County. EBT accepted and Market Match is oﬀered. Free. info@northcoastgrowersassociation.org. www. northcoastgrowersassociation.org. 707-441-9999.

National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. Sat., April 24, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Arcata City Hall, 736 F St. The Arcata Police Department will have a collection site set up in the City Hall parking lot where community members can drop oﬀ expired/unused prescription medications and vape pens with no questions asked. 822-2428.

Party for the Planet Kit Pick-Up. Sun., April 25, 12-4 p.m. Sequoia Park Zoo, 3414 W St., Eureka. Celebrate Earth Day and pick-up a kit outside that will help you and your family create a wildlifefriendly habitat in your backyard or neighborhood. One kit per family. While supplies last. Free. www.sequoiaparkzoo.net.

Shelter Cove Farmers Market. Tuesdays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Mario’s Marina Bar, 533 Machi Road, Shelter Cove. This sea town farmers’ market provides fresh, nonGMO produce and locally made crafts. Free. info@northcoastgrowersassociation.org. www.northcoastgrowersassociation.org. 707-441-9999. Trash-a-thon 2021. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Northcoast Environmental Center, 415 I St., Arcata. Celebrate Earth Week with citizen science, direct-action activism and fundraising for the Northcoast Environmental Center. Participate anytime, anywhere during Earth Week. Practice social distancing and only clean up with those in your COVID

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To place your ad in North Coast Trader, mail your 30 word or less description, picture (optional) & check or money order to: North Coast Trader, 310 F Street, Euerka 95501 CA or call (707) 442-1400 ext 305 to order with credit card. We’ll run your ad in 2 issues for only $15*.

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*Private party ads only. No refunds or changes after deadline (Thursday prior to publication). Business owners, call us for rate information (707) 442-1400. North Coast Trader is not responsible for any ad transaction between buyer & seller. Avoid scams by dealing locally, face to face. Please double check your ad copy before submitting. We are unable to send proofs for private party ads which enables us to keep costs lower.

N O R T H C O A S T T R A D E R • A P R I L 2 0 - M AY 4 , 2 0 2 1

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Calendar ← CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

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Trinity County ARTS & CULTURE Young Artist Showcase. April 20-May 1. The Highland Art Center, 691 Main Street, Weaverville. April is for the kids as their works will fill the gallery walls with youthful exuberance and creativity. Local students welcome an opportunity to showcase their art, and budding artists get their oﬃcial start. www.highlandartcenter.org.

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LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Countywide Yard Sale. Fri., April 23, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat., April 24, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Sun., April 25, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Historic Downtown Weaverville, Weaverville, Weaverviile. Organized by The Trinity Journal. www.trinityjournal. com/.

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LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Ukiah Farmers Market. Saturdays, 9 a.m.-noon. Alex Thomas Plaza, School and Clay streets, Ukiah.

Lake County LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY Lakeport Farmers Market. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Lake County Fairgrounds, 401 Martin St., Lakeport. Rain or shine. ✦

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Historic Walking Tours of Mendocino. Saturdays, Sundays. Guest House Museum, 343 N Main St., Fort Bragg. Join local history experts on a twohour walk through Mendocino’s famous Historic District. Book via email. Face coverings required. Well-behaved dogs allowed but must remain outside at some stops. $50 for up to four people, $75 for party of six. tours@KelleyHouseMuseum.org.

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13 17

CROSSWORD by David Levinson Wilk

24 28

50 52

59 62 65

ETA — Answers in the next edition ACROSS 1. Cesar Chavez’s org. 4. Crime writer Rankin 7. Great ____ 10. Distant 13. Ojani ____ (J. Lo’s first husband) 14. Guard dog, at times 16. Freezer stock 17. “Frida” director 19. Cowpoke moniker 20. “____ you clever!” 21. Triumphant cries 23. Flag holder 24. Singer reportedly buried with a bottle of whiskey, cigarettes, a lighter and ten dimes 27. “The Handmaid’s Tale” author 32. Worldwide: Abbr. 33. Actress Mara of “House of Cards” 34. “When can I expect you?” (or a question whose answer is “central” to solving 17-, 27-, 42- or 58-Across) 40. Fall faller 41. Identical 42. NFL Hall-of-Famer whose uniform number, 56, is retired by the New York Giants 49. Land-grabber, e.g. 50. Yard sale caveat 52. Shackled 55. Grind, as teeth 56. Word with bunny or jump

By Slim Randles

32 35

HOME COUNTRY

19 21

58. Actor whose Twitter bio reads “Some know me as Mr. Sulu” 60. Green shade 61. Defer payment, perhaps 62. 4x4, e.g. 63. “Atlas Shrugged” author Rand 64. Suffix with lion 65. Bering, for one: Abbr. 66. Votes against DOWN 1. Fix, as a photocopier 2. When Matt Lauer wakes up before going to work, reportedly 3. Time’s 1981 Man of the Year 4. The Beach Boys’ “____ Around” 5. The “her” in Beethoven’s question “Who comprehends her?” 6. Rain man? 7. Not quite 8. Midwest city representing average tastes 9. Off the mark 10. Needs no alterations 11. Expert 12. “Oedipus ____” 15. First U.S. state to elect a female gov. (Nellie Tayloe Ross, 1924) 18. Like some verbs: Abbr. 22. “Boyhood” actor Ethan 25. “The Godfather” composer Nino

26. Suffix with lemon or orange 28. “Skedaddle!” 29. Singer DiFranco 30. Many activists’ concerns: Abbr. 31. Alex’s mom on “Family Ties” 34. Prosperity 35. Language from which “ukulele” comes 36. Popular nasal spray 37. Cheerios grain 38. Thurman of “Pulp Fiction” 39. Chess piece that is muy importante 40. Cousin of Inc.

43. Mayflower passenger, e.g. 44. Mythical Aegean Sea dweller 45. Sings like 24-Across 46. Turner of Hollywood 47. Dweller on the Yodo River 48. Meet, as a challenge 51. Pen knives? 53. Org. with lots of big shots? 54. Superiors to cpls. 55. Member of the Allies in W.W. II: Abbr. 56. Aromatherapy spot 57. Critical 59. Do lunch

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS TO ELS N E C K I R U N N O T E I E D A N D O R T E R O W E A D O P

G I T M O

S A L V A D

A P I A N O

L E A D E R

I N G O M O R S T O S E L R E C O I E S G A S N S C A M T A N E I C E A X D A N A A T A L B C N P L A N G A M A A M I N

D E F

T S G C A L A R A P P P I T A E L L A G S C E C B E T R L A O I

E L A P S E

S E E R E D

T W A I N

N E O N S I G N

K N O T

S A N S

P S A L S O

“isn’t it great?” Doc asked the assembled tailgators in the Mule Barn truck stop’s parking lot. “It’s April. It’s spring. The crocuses are croaking, the flamdoodles are flamdoodling.” “There’s no such thing as a flamdoodle, Doc,” said Bert. “They musta crocused too,” Steve threw in. “Facts … just facts. You can’t ruin spring with just facts. April brings the sun down on our shoulders and warms things up and makes people feel kindly toward one another.” The steering committee of the vaunted world dilemma think tank was drinking coﬀee in the parking lot on socially distanced tailgates because of the pandemic, of course. “Actually, Doc, said Bert, “history doesn’t back you up on your opinion of April. You know … mathematicians and statisticians are still trying to see if April 15 isn’t the most tragic date in all (he spread his arms wide) history!” “That there’s the Ideas of April, ain’t it?” added Windy. “I don’t know if April has Ides, Windy, but that’s the right day.” “I know why,” Dud said, “Tax deadline.” “That doesn’t even start to cut it, Dud,” said Bert in his most professorial tones. You can always tell when Bert’s been reading. “That’s a mere blotch on an evil day in history.” He waited and sipped. He knew it was coming. It fell to Steve. “Okay, Bert. What bad stuﬀ happened

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on April 15?” “Well, Lincoln was assassinated … 1865.” “That there’s one,” Windy nodded. “The Titanic sank … 1912.” “That there’s …” Bert whipped out his hand and counted on his fingers. “Notre Dame Cathedral caught fire and burned up a bunch of stuﬀ … That Hillsborough Stadium thing in England collapsed during a soccer game and crushed 90 people … and those two brothers blew up the finish line of the Boston Marathon and killed three people.” Heads nodded sagely. “You know what else?” Bert said. “Gunny died on April 15. R. Lee Ermy himself.” “Dang!” ✦ Brought to you by the 74,454 men and women of the Internal Revenue Service. Always there to help.

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North Coast Trader — April 20 - May 4, 2021

Articles inside

Budget-Friendly Tips to Celebrate Summer at Home