THEREs sTILL TIME TO ADVERTIsE IN NEXT WEEKs APRIL FOOL EDITION

Call Jada at 826-7535 well help with a funny ad!

MAD RIVER
APRIL FOOLED Typical reactions from Union
readers to the annual April Fool edition.
UNION M AD R IVER U NION . COM

V O L . 4, N O . 2 6 10 PAGES W E D N E S D AY , M A R C H 22, 2017 E S T . 2013 $1

Goldberg atty doesnt ARCATA CITY COUNCIL

want news coverage

of clients murder trial City Council hopefuls pile up and look whos back
Kevin L. Hoover after. As of Friday, some 10 aspirants City Coun-
Paul Mann faces additional charges
Mad RiveR Union have taken out papers to be consid- cilmember Alex
Mad RiveR Union Alexandra
ARCATA If Mark Wheetleys ered for appointment to the single Stillman. Hart
EUREKA A defense his estranged wife, Rachel Stillman
vacated seat on the City Council was open seat by the remaining four is a newcomer
motion to block the press Christina, including bat-
a plush throne made of gold and councilmembers. to Arcata politics whose views are un-
and public from the next tering her and brandish-
trimmed in rich Corinthian leather, The two latest potential candi- known, and he couldnt immediately
phase of the Jon David ing a gun in public. He has
it couldnt be more intensely sought dates are Michael Hart and former be reached.
Goldberg murder case has pleaded not guilty on all
Conversely, Stillman is a highly
forced another postpone- counts, including the mur-
-
ment in the pros- der charge.
perienced councilmember in Arca-
ecution of the In continu-
man accused of ing the case until
elected to the City Council back in
the point blank April 11 at 2:30,
1972, serving until 1980. She was
gunshot killing Judge Rein-
re-elected in 2006, that time serving
holtsen pointed
until late 2014. On her most recent
captain last Sep- out that the pub-
departure from the council, Stillman
tember. lic must be given
joked that she could run for a council
The defense Jon David due notice before
seat yet again in 15 years, but it only
motion clashes Goldberg closing a prelim-
FRIDAY FEAST L fhile Pdraig sona took a little more than two to pique
with the First inary hearing;
Dhuit is Gaelic for Happy Saint Pat- her interest.
Amendment prohibition several reporters were
ricks Day, which is what they had She said it was a matter of popu-
against abridging the free- present in the gallery.
at Fridays St. Pattys extravaganza lar demand. I was encouraged by
dom of the press. Reinholtsen noted that
at the Arcata Veterans Memorial citizens in Arcata to step forward,
Superior Court Judge preliminary hearings,
Dale A. Reinholtsen will which determine if the Building. Right, Marcus Sterling, the
halls new chef, with his corned beef in. I havent been gone that long, so it
rule April 11 on Public prosecution has gathered
and cabbage. Above, a symbol- wouldnt be that hard.
Defender Casey Russos enough evidence to war-
ic meal served for those vets who Environmental policy issues are at
motion that the evidence rant a trial, must be open
never returned. Below, Jeff Sterling, the forefront of her agenda. Im al-
to the press and the public,
Travis Holt and Holly Largent quaff a ways concerned about wetlands and
hearing by the prosecution either in total or in part,
bracing beverage.Go raibh marshes, she said. Incorporating the
be presented in a closed except in rare instances.
maith agat! Photos by KLh | Union latest Local Coastal Plan policies into
courtroom. He cited a California case
Arcatas General Plan is important, as
Presumably Russo will involving a television sta-
is completing the local trail system.
argue next month that only tion in which the First
There are a lot of odds and ends,
a closed hearing can avert Amendment protection
she said.
prejudicing the prospec- prevailed.
Shes deeply impressed with her
tive jurors who will hear In making his motion,
rival applicants, particularly some of
the case against Goldberg. Russo drew a distinction
the planning commissioners in the
He is charged with killing between closing the foun-
running. She considers that body to
Timothy Thomas Smith, dational evidence portion
be a prime councilmember training
Sr. September 26. of the preliminary hearing
ground. Theyre excellent, Stillman
Smith allegedly cuck- and the hearing as a whole.
said. They would be excellent people
olded Goldberg, who is ac- He said he did not antici-
to be on the council.
cused of taking revenge by pate calling any witness-
The time window to take out and
es in connection with the
return nomination papers at City Hall
in his front yard in Fortuna judges decision on wheth-
as his wife and son looked er to close the courtroom.

L fhiLe Pdraig Sona dhuit

on during the noon hour. In 1986, the U.S. Su-
Goldberg, 36, in cus- preme Court reversed the
tody on $1 million bail, Mary Burke wins
McK CSD seat
Salmon runs collapse, closing Why does the airport Mad RiveR Union
McKINLEYVILLE Candidate
keep losing money? Mary Burke has vanquished three
other candidates for the McKin-
Daniel Mintz son times and area catch limits, is Daniel Mintz routine items, the studys leyville Community Services District
Mad RiveR Union considering a statewide closure of the Mad RiveR Union funding supports a gen- in the March 14 Special Election.
HUMBOLDT With record low commercial Chinook salmon season. HUMBOLDT Opera- eral goal of maintaining According to
runs forecasted, the commercial and Rainfall is far above average tion of the countys airport infrastructure. But the the Humboldt
recreational ocean Chinook salmon now but that wont help the salmon system continues to be a focus of the study will be County Elections
- that were hatching three years ago. money-losing proposition Division, Burke
agement Zone (KMZ) from South- Drought was peaking, water tem- and a study will be done to the countys Aviation En- garnered 1,958
ern Oregon to north of Shelter Cove - identify how to correct an terprise Fund which is votes, or 71.72
will be closed this season. pacted migration to the ocean. made up of airport fee rev- percent.
- In the lower Klamath River, the The countys Board enue has been insolvent The next-high-
ery will also be heavily restricted, - of Supervisors approved for years and is sustained est vote-getter,
with the Yurok and Hoopa Valley tures also promoted parasitic infec- supplemental funding for through borrowing. Mary Burke David Coelho,
tribes sharing allocations that only tion and disease. a $53,500 airport system Operation of the coun- gained just 344
The juvenile salmon that made tys six airports is sup- votes, or 10.55 percent.
Ocean salmon abundance is ex- it out of the river systems were met sustainability study at its posed to be self-supporting
pected to be so low this year that the with additional challenges, as ocean March 14 meeting. but costs have exceeded 288 votes, or 10.55 percent, while
water temperatures were also above Pulled from the meet- income for the last eight Bonnie Oliver brought up the rear
(PFMC), the agency which sets sea- ings consent agenda of with 126 votes, or 4.62 percent.

2002 2nd Street

Eureka, CA 95501
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 A2 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 22, 2017
| Case law established
Humboldt Permaculture Guild

-
probability that that right
- be holding this years Seed & Plant
Anyone interested in taking home
- -

-
-
when he granted a defense for sale at a reasonable price to help
motion to close the prelim- to consider whether alter- - - to take care not to bring or take home
-
- -
defendants interests, ceeds going to a program that helps
that no seeds or other material from local farmers grow food for Food for -
- -
Anyone interested in bringing -
order to protect the defen- - local companies will be on hand to sell -
dants right to a fair and - seeds, plants, and garden-related ser- -
ing the alleged battering of -
and for seeds the year and location hum-
- materials on topics ranging from na- boldtpermaculture.wordpress.com.
-
ion, written by then-Chief -
- legation spans the period
| This is a pretty dire situation, says fisheries official
proceedings, preliminary
hearings in California tra- were looking at a few
rainfall and snowpack
Frieda Smith, not other-
access is essential to the - conditions, well probably
at the preliminary hear- many salmon as possible -

three occasions, Smith has

from a preliminary hear- been sidelined by the re- - -
ing makes the importance - that with relaxation of
poor ocean conditions and
Goldberg is charged can only be going in the
-
As for the press, the -
-
- Klamath ocean salmon - -
Amendment right of ac- ence of another person,
cess attaches to prelim- -
inary hearings as con- other two to three years, -
-
proceedings cannot be angry and threatening seen for this stock, said -
-

made demonstrating that | California Redwood Coast Humboldt County, that is

- states that Goldberg will-
-
-
the competition with the airlines,
-

| Three certified so far

- -
- -
- leasing facilities and land, etcetera, core market right now where airlines

-
-
- -

potential to become the responsibili-

-
- - -
-
-
-
-
-

Your brain is the most complex Last weeks front page story, Vital Coast Prairies in
object in the known universe. Growing Jeopardy (Union, March 15), stated incorrectly
-
Please dont waste it. Union

Anonymous - -

Union

GOVERNING BODY

Arcata City Council

Next MeetiNg MeetiNg LocatioN More iNforMatioN
MAD RIVER
UNION
cityofarcata.org

Blue Lake City Council bluelake.ca.gov/city/

council/agendas The Mad River Union (ISSN 1091-1510) is published weekly (Wednesdays)
by Kevin L. Hoover and Jack Durham,
Humboldt Bay Harbor, Recreation & 791 Eighth St. (Jacobys Storehouse), Suite 8, Arcata, CA 95521.
humboldtbay.org/meetings- Periodicals Postage Paid at Arcata, CA.
Conservation District Subscriptions: $40/year
agendas-and-public-notices
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the
Mad River Union, 791 Eighth St., Suite 8, Arcata, CA 95521
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Letters to the Editor & Opinion columns:
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manilacsd.com/Agendas_
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Minutes_and_Forms.htm
Jack D. Durham, editor@madriverunion.com
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McKinleyville Community
Lauraine Leblanc scene@madriverunion.com
Services District (MCSD) mckinleyvillecsd.com Jada C. Brotman, ads@madriverunion.com

Patrick Evans, Paul Mann, Daniel Mintz, Janine Volkmar,

McKinleyville Municipal Advisory humboldtgov.org/238/ Matthew Filar,
Committee (McKMAC) McKinleyville-Municipal- Bob Doran, Patti Fleschner, Mara Segal, Gabriel Trepanier
Karrie Wallace karrie@madriverunion.com
Advisory-Committ Louise Brotz
Marty Burdette,
Trinidad City Council
trinidad.ca.gov
M ARCH 22, 2017 M AD R IVER U NION A3

Dillers passing opens

FMC seat; eponymous
scholarship established
Mad RiveR union

-
Planting & Pizza
- WILLOW WORK The City of Arcata in cooperation with Friends of the Arcata Marsh hosted a volunteer work
day at the Arcata Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary on Saturday, March 4. The purpose of the work day was to plant
willow stakes near the freshwater ponds in the marsh, directly south of the Humboldt State property (former In-
- dustrial Electric Co.), and north of the freshwater west pond. Eight volunteers showed up for the event. The work
went very smoothly and the weather was nice. A total of 500 willow stakes were planted on an area slightly
- bigger than one acre. Fruit was served for breakfast and pizzas were served for lunch. Photos courtesy city of ArcAtA

Parents, prospective college students invited

Lowell Diller - to upcoming three-part panel/workshop series
- nHuHsd -
cityofarcata.org/329/Va- - -
cancies-Applications - -
- -
-
-
- -
-
- -
- -
-
-
-

- -

-
- - -
- - -

- jritter@nohum.k12.ca.us, or visitca-
reerfrontiers.org

State Universitys Multi-

- Monday, March 27

-
-
toyonliter- to stay independent as a
arymagazine.org
attend Toyons release par- Sunday, May 14
Thursday, dougdrose@suddenlink.
March 23 net or pages.suddenlink.
net/dougdrose.

Hospice -
-

community are invited to -

- tact dlsmyers@sudden-
Support counselors pro-
mendations to RCAAs link.net
vide emotional support
- atalanta-run.com
-
ing ideas about meeting
FRESH & HEALTHY The fruits or vegetables, that is of the greenhouse. Photos courtesy Mrch

MRCH greenhouse harvest is in - -

Mad RiveR CoMMunity Hospital
-
ARCATA Mad River Community Hos-
-
- ing times in Humboldt
-
ing is Thursday, March County include:
23
-

recommendations are also

-
-

Club casual drop-in ses-

or sent to planning@rcaa.
- org. -
-

hospiceof-
- n humboldt.org

-
Public Safety Task Force
meets microaggressions

-
Mad River Community Hospital em-

-
-
madriverhospital.com/mad-river-hos-
pital-farm#overlay-context=
A4 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 22, 2017

* Wednesday, February 22
7:08 a.m. A man in tie-dye
pants, a leather jacket and carry-
ing a blue glove conducted dizzi-
ness research in the parking lot
of a Valley West motel, as one
does. After falling into buildings
and cars, police were called in to
move the single-gloved spin doc-
tor along.
10 a.m. A man who may or may
not have planned on carrying the
parking lot guys pioneering re-
search stole some gloves and oth-
then put on the gloves and stood
around outside until he was ar-
rested.
12:35 p.m. At the same store, a
man in the grips of severe, self-in-
duced state of drunkenality wore
pajama pants and a green jacket
as he yelled at passersby. Deemed
publicly drunk, he was arrested.
12:48 p.m. A heated family ar-
gument with yelling, of course
resulted in a lad getting his hand
slapped by his uncle.
2:42 p.m. The woman outside
a Valley West store where every-
things a dollar may have had a
super-great reason for putting
that belt around a mans neck,
and for that matter removing it.
Police arrested someone involved.
3:02 p.m. Yelling. Doesnt it
make every part of your house
just that much more gracious and
enjoyable? A man at an Alliance
Road apartment complex not un-
familiar to police repurposed his
porch as a yelly pulpit, regaling the
neighbors with delirious peals.
3:45 p.m. It might have been
the same ostentatious orator or
a copycat crooner, but some guy
PUBLIC SAFETY
at the same high-density facility
his balcony. Possibly stymied by
occasion, he didnt bother wear-
ing clothes. And was arrested.
5:58 p.m. An erratic-acting man
whod managed to trap himself
inside the rickety cyclone-fence
soil corral outside an
I Street cooperative su-
permarket eventually ex-
tracted himself from the
confounding cage, only
to wander up the street
in search of less chal-
lenging entanglements.
6:24 p.m. One shop-
front door of a Uniontown super-
market accelerated into a prance,
then a desperate gallop as he bee-
lined toward a pickup truck in the
parking lot bearing a burgeoning
basket of unpaid-for groceries.
The thiefs signature features 2:35 p.m. A man downtown was
facial hair and a hoodie may aid
in his eventual apprehension.
8:19 p.m. Possibly burning with
despair over the landscape of hu-
navigate, a cars headlight spon-
no-budget Valley West motel.
8:37 p.m. A shipping company
package, and handed it over to the
cops in the back parking lot.
10:14 p.m. In a paean to the
suave, swaggering street toughs of
yesteryear, an aspiring badass im-
pressed patrons at a Valley West
golden arches with his curly black
tresses, Fonz-like leather jacket
and a metal object of some sort,
which looked like it was supposed
to be a slingshot. Having estab- presence. bout of palate-cleansing, busi-
lished his street suav, he was 11:39 a.m. After a Facebook ar- ness-befouling vomiting in the
moved along. gument, an Alliance Road woman bushes at a Samoa Boulevard
said her neighbor forced her way business, occupants of a white
a.m. A man caught taking the into her apartment. van prepared to set up camp.
- 12:07 p.m. A woman was report-
ment on Alliance Road explained edly held hostage inside a mans a.m. After a preliminary bout of
that he was visiting a friend vehicle. She declined medical palate-cleansing, business-be-
(because apparently the custom treatment for the marks on her fouling vomiting in the bushes at
among his friendship cir- wrists. a Samoa Boulevard business, oc-
cle is 1 a.m. screen remov- 6:38 p.m. A brown cow escaped cupants of a white van prepared
its pasture at 17th and Q streets to set up camp.
7:23 a.m. A man on E via a hole in the fence, but the fol- 10:02 a.m. One of Arcatas free-
Street accused a woman low-through wasnt well thought
of taking $3.85 out of his out the roving bovine ran out of around on I Street, the spritual
pants pockets. ideas and just stood in the road- force projected by his holy robes
9:07 a.m. Someone re- somewhat tempered by the open
ported multiple branch- alcohol container from which the
es stolen from trees in various a.m. - street messiah guzzled, his blun-
downtown locations. ders to behold.
12:37 p.m. A woman reported Boulevard between Union Street
an attempted strangulation and and Crescent Way, where a future a.m. A woman was caught on se-
rape, then being struck in the curity camera moving hoses at a
back near her ribs by someone she in the roadway. Valley West motel.
had considered a friend. 7:25 a.m. A man at a 13th Street
a.m. A spirited soire on Beverly store proved incapable of using
reported bothering real estate - the bathroom without drama. He
agents, a new and hitherto un- ing out in the street. Following a broke the sink, kicked some pipes
documented crusade. cessation of hostilities, they went and then got into a wholly unnec-
3:39 p.m. Even more narrow- back in the house although neigh- essary argument with employees.
ly focused was the harassment bors continued to complain. Po- 3:04 p.m. A pedestrian-blocking
campaign against a Nepalese craft lice came and cited the host. day camp at 18th and G streets
vendor downtown. Monday, February 27 3:33 featured a beanbag chair, on
4:47 p.m. So awe-inspiring was p.m. A guy on I Street asked which a man snuggled under a
the exhaust roar from a Boyd someone to help him use jumper blanket.
Road mans vehicle that it made cables on a cars battery. But it
an apartment building shudder, was far from clear that he owned A large bay brown draft, a bay
but not with delight. the car or even had a drivers li- thoroughbred quarterhorse mix
cense, since he couldnt produce and a little horse were found
a.m. - humanless at Jacoby Creek and
ing next to the pumps at a Valley 4:19 p.m. Im hearing voices, a Old Arcata roads, and held in an
- man declared at a Plaza business. arena pending location of their
cient creep-out factors to make Can you call the police? This owner(s).
customers uneasy, with one cus- was done, and he was arrested on 4:48 p.m. Two dogs that were
- a public drunkenness charge. chained together ran loose on
er so as not to be in the weirdos 4:50 a.m. After a preliminary Frederick Avenue.

ACROSS DOWN
1. Piece of clothing 1. Notices
6. Night sight 2. Sentry s cry
10. Calculating experts, 3. Mr. Stravinsky
for short 4. Meal
14. Needing no 5. Capital city
encouragement 6. Wool bearers
15. Sandwich variety 7. Sign of joy or sorrow
16. Rough, grating sound 8. Museum diplay

ArcAtA Fire gets Fresh, new And sAFe McK stAtion

17. Run and wed 9. List
18. Lunches 10. Folders
19. This: Sp. 11. Old hat
20. Less familiar 12. Fall bloom
22. Tantalizer 13. Brief flash of light
24. Discontinue 21. Tipper and others STATION TRANSFORMATION The new McKinleyville Fire Station, a Greenway Partners collaborative project. Courtesy Greenway Partners
25. Crazy 23. Once, once
26. __ oil 25. Nobleman Greenway Partners
29. Do a grammatical task 26. __ for; tend ARCATA/McKINLEYVILLE When the Arcata Fire requirements, and future goals for the district. One of the
30. Booth s victim 27. Guy with a
mean brother
-
31. Adamant refusal
33. Commerce 28. Stitched joining ciation (AVFA) were trying to make their dream of building to make the most of the existing district and volunteer as-
37. Peruse 29. Word with -
39. Peso spender code or colony
41. Strike 32. One of the planets cilities rather than developing one new station.
42. Fudd or Gantry 34. __ Mountains; to move the project forward. This initial collaboration led -
44. Grandmas Kirghiz range to the development of an organizational Strategic Plan to trict and the community, and the resulting facilities mod-
46. __ You 35. Game piece
Lonesome Tonight? 36. Fencer s prop guide the activities and policy direction of the district. -
47. Bigwig 38. Insistent one During this collaborative planning process, AFD and
49. Woman s clothing size 40. Violated new stations were constructed for half of the price of the
51. Makes 43. By __; from memory
54. Editor s notation 45. Picks the District. The process engaged public stakeholders as one station that was originally conceived prior to Green-
55. Skate blade 48. European language well as AFD and AVFA representatives in discussing costs ways involvement.
56. Rhythmic flows 50. Teacher s status Before renovating, McKinleyville Station was con-
60. Footless creature 51. Vegas activity
61. Manhandle 52. Foreign money structed with older and harmful building materials, such
63. Big name in the 53. __ Gay;
Big Apple, once WWII plane Neal Narayan.Everything is fresh, new, and most impor-
64. Soccer great 54. Valleys
65. 4840 square yards 56. Unpedigreed pups tantly, safe to live in.
66. Teach 57. Ember
67. Scorch 58. Actor Jannings
68. Suffix for dry or shy 59. Heirs, often
69. Exchanges for cash 62. Big heart
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

Solution on page B3
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 M ARCH 22, 2017
Dear Lucy Salazar,
Thanks for writing about the neglected
Valley West families and children with few
recreational resources (Union, March 15).
Spending $40,000 on painting a mural
with $10,000 contributed by the City of Ar-
cata bothered me as well.
I complained to the City Council, even
suggesting they copy the Arcata High
School paint job on a similar large blank
wall. Some might consider the mural a
distraction since the model showed lots
of activity would be depicted. Saving for a
future repair/paint job would have been
worthwhile as well.
However, one does have to wonder
about priorities when it comes to where
playground money is expended. I live in
Northtown, directly across from the swings
at Stewart Park. If we had a counting sys-
tem similar to that used on roadways for
cars, I question that the number of children
and parents going to that park would justi-
fy its maintenance.
Understandably, when the subdivision
was approved, it must have been thought
that the houses would contain children.
This park is for young children aged 2 to 10
with adult supervision and the large grassy
area is now used mostly for a dog play-
ground. Some decision-makers 30 years
ago had a limited view of the future.
When the Greenview Park was proposed,
I contributed to the fund, as I strongly be-
lieve in playgrounds in general and having
one accessible to handicapped children is
especially important. Limitations often
prevent their active play, with or without
other kids around. In addition to Stewart
Park, there is Vinum Park (F Street near
14th Street) and I challenge examination of
the census to calculate how many children
live in that neighborhood. Very little park-
ing is available at either location.
Cursory observation reveals that equip-
ment is often replaced, seemingly not be-
cause it is worn out but because newer,
safer plastic equipment is on the market.
In Valley West, there is little playground
equipment of any kind, anywhere. Families
with children are just beginning their lives
and rarely have houses with yards. Safe ac-
cessible playgrounds are a good investment
for us all.
Sara Turner
Arcata
P.S. When I walked across the street at 5
were only three teen aged boys present,
using the swings and a small loader. They
were not misbehaving and this is not to be
interpreted as criticism of them.
I read with dismay Lucy Salazars letter
regarding the lack of recreational facilities
in Valley West. Its time to follow the mon-
ey, $448,400 of it paid to the City of Arcata
by Danco Communities between 2003 and
2005 for Park-in-Lieu Fees. The state law
that allows the City to collect $3,800 per
new residence of Park-in-Lieu Fees also
sensibly requires they be spent to serve the
community in which the new residences
are built.
As Dancos project manager in 2005, I
personally handed over a check for Park
In Lieu Fees of $202,400 for the second
and third phases of the Courtyards of Ar-
cata, a subsidized low-income family devel-
opment adjacent to the 299 on-ramp.
In 2008 I started pestering the Parks
and Recreation leadership about where the
in-Lieu fees paid in 2003, had been spent.
The law requires Park-in-Lieu Fees to be
developer, who is then required to build
the park--the park is required.
Thats the law. But when I asked Dan Di-
emer, the former Superintendent of Parks,
how and when he was going to spend the
he told me the money had been spent on
- porate talons. Can we forget the fantas-
ballplayers could save money on their
nighttime games.
I was stunned how could hundreds
of thousands of dollars from a low-in-
come housing development in Valley East
and Valley West be spent on a pay-to-en-
reverse Robin Hood. Its wrong. Its why
white on summer nights, visible all the
way out to Valley West, where hundreds of
M AD R IVER U NION
OPINION
letterS
children look up and wonder why this town
wont build them a playground, not for love
or money.
To be fair, the $202,400 I handed to the
City wasnt all spent on the downtown ball-
park night lights I was told in 2010 by
Parks Superintendent Dan Diemer that the
remaining money was being used to secure
a parcel waterfront park on the Mad River,
as part of the Zanzi commercial develop-
ment on Guintoli. To this day that park equipment, great hospitals, and yes, people
literally has a Do Not Enter sign in front of
it. Its almost sarcastic.
What kind of parks development poli-
cy steals from childrens playgrounds in a
low-income neighborhood and wastes it
was paid by the Courtyards of Arcata that is
earmarked for Valley East and Valley West
children, and I think the City should spend
it this summer or repay it to Courtyards--
there is an acre of weeds that the neighbors
and there are never enough swings to share
when all 120 children come home from
school. Swings cost just $400 each.
Sincerely,
Sean Armstrong
Arcata
Thank you to Margaret Emerson for her
excellent piece on turning our attention to
A Singular Solution about single-payer
health care. As noted there are many great
organizations extant in California alone
that have been working for more than two
-
ically sound, proven program to correct the
inequities in our health care system here in
California. HCA (Health Care for All)-Cal-
ifornia has chapters in most counties, in-
cluding here; namely, HCA-Humboldt,
which has been mostly inactive since the
arrival of the ACA with its improvements
over the then existing system, but also with
As Emerson points out, a single-payer
in, nobody out free, life-time coverage of
all health care needs including dental, vi-
sion and hearing. No co-pays, no age lim-
its, no pre-existing conditions. Payment to
providers would come from payroll taxes,
just as with Medicare today, plus from the
savings from the one-third of every health
- ego, easily disproved lies that becomes dis-
Furthermore, it would be administered by
- catching a greased eel. But dont tell him
rate insurance and pharmaceutical entities
whose main interest is bottom-line compa-
This last is an important point since, as
the Trumpists for the GOP replacement of
the ACA keep erroneously claiming, their
program will give back to the people their
choices for doctors and hospitals instead
of having the government in charge. sin-
gle-payer is the program that actually does
do this. What single-payer is not, as many
would want us to believe, is socialized med-
icine. Providers would still be private and
everyone would in fact have free choice
among them.
The public sets the policies and adminis-
ters the system which would be under pub-
lic scrutiny, subject to impeachment for
malfeasance. This is wholly unlike the GOP
and ACA programs where (guess who is in
charge) corporate insurance and pharma
conglomerates dictate every choice that is
made, arbitrarily and without oversight or
recourse to injured parties. The last thing
any of these programs can claim is con-
sumer control.
overhead garnered by these entities not
only feed the power they have accumulat-
ed, they are used against any attempt by
taxpayers to wrest control from their cor-
tically deep-pocket 90s advertising blitz
from the HIAA (Health Insurance Associ-
ation of America), Harry and Louise ads
designed to derail the Clinton era health-
It was over-the-top successful. Even to-
day when Pew Research shows more than
60 percent of Americans (and other polls
show some whopping 80 percent of Cali-
fornians) want a single-payer, Medicare-
for-all system of health care, think what the
billions of advertising dollars wielded by
the corporate powers can still do to thwart
that desire.
Heres how we stop them. We make our
voices heard in the media, write our opin-
ions to editors, and share them among our
personal and social contacts. We do not
become confused by political advertising
designed to frighten and deter our determi-
nation to bring to our citizens a health care
system commensurate with every other in-
dustrialized nation (among whom the US
- laws of the land. If this doesnt scare you
tiveness--yes, we have great doctors, great
or your head is deep in sand.
come from overseas to use themonly peo-
There is so much timidity among even
- 73 percent prioritize alternative energy and
gle-payer is the way of the future. They
are afraid of that backlash from an unin-
formed populace. If we want them to talk
about single-payer, we have to call and
write them and encourage them to back
real health care reform.
Already there is some change: recent op-
eds in the New York Times and the Wall
Street Journal, of all conservative arenas,
have opined positively for single-payer.
But much, much more mainstream media
are needed to talk about this issue now that
- the swamp, to sweep out the White House
la and Charybdis, Obamas ACA and GOPs
AHCA, where both are failing and there is a
real chance for real change.
Anyone interested in a revival our chap-
ter of HCA-Humboldt, with the goal of edu-
cating the public about single-payer health
care please contact me for information on
how we can make an impact in our local
area: rockhousemouse@gmail.com
Patty Harvey
Willow Creek
Trump lies. He lies a lot. Not that other
presidents havent lied, they all did, to one
degree or another. Obama lied about much,
including about US complicity in Syria. But
Trump brings new dimensions and purpos-
es. Like other presidents some of his lies
might be part of a sneaky political manip-
ulation such as his outrageous lies about
voter fraud. That lie might be part of a plan
to deny voting rights to large segments of
the population.
Maybe. But just as likely its another lie
to make his win look bigger than it was and
when he lies about how many people came
to his inauguration, or how much money
hes worth, and other such childish, shaky
turbing on a new level. He spouts statistics
that he seems to have made up on the spot
and later lies about having done so. Its like
any of this, he is the emperor and youd
better like his new clothes or youre out the
door.
So we have this narcissistic, childish
emperor who blurts out any and everything
that pops into his head, who behaves as
though he can do or say anything and it will
become an absolute, a dictum spake by roy-
alty and who will have a temper tantrum if
you disagree. What will he do to this coun-
We all, by now, must be aware of the de-
structive values of his cabinet, an EPA hat-
er to head the EPA, an education sec who
will destroy the education system, in fact
every pick an exact opposite of what the
post requires unless we are living in Alice
In Wonderland world with the Mad Hatter
calling the shots. He will build a $26 billion
wall that will have disastrous results for
wildlife and will cause extinctions, he has
already started mass, indiscriminate round
ups of immigrants/illegals and opened old
prisons to hold them in.
Access to government agencies has been
shut down from the start, the White House
comment line closed, hes opening doors to
an anything goes Wall Street and the fossil
fuel folk are happier than pigs in a gourmet
trough. The Keystone and DAPL pipelines
could slam the world with a climate bomb
of disastrous dimensions, except glob-
al warning is a Chinese hoax. He said the
Keystone will create 28,000 jobs, if you
buy that can we talk about that bridge in
Brooklyn.
When it comes to foreign policy Trump
shouldnt be allowed near a phone. His ir-
responsible, infantile behavior with China
and Australia are invitations to war. But
then he and his buddies want war anyway
they can get it. Theres no money maker
like a war and the only goal of this adminis-
tration is money for the rich, starting with
A5
Trump. There are boots on the ground in
Syria already and more to come.
Trumps three weekends in Palm Beach
have cost the taxpayers millions already
and much of that goes right into Trumps
pocket since his huge coterie stay at Mar-A-
Lago. And then theres the issue of divest-
ing from his business interests so he cant
is doing nothing about a president who ca-
sually breaks ties with the Constitution and
either like Trumps father youre in the KKK
Gallup Poll: over 50 percent want sin-
gle-payer health care, concern about global
warming is at an all time high of 64 percent,
7 in 10 Americans favor giving immigrants
a chance to stay.
The majority of citizens do not share
Trumps twisted values of hate and greed.
The majority supported Bernie Sanders
and still do. We the people were blind to
what the Democratic Party did and blind
to the years of undoing of safeguards like
Wall Street regulations, environmental
safeguards and more and now were in
deep whoopus and the whole ball of yarn
is unraveling. We must move fast to clear
and clean up Congress and end corporate
ownership of our country.
The whole world is watching us in shock
and came out and marched with us on Jan-
uary 21 worldwide. Our work is cut out for
us but the stakes are higher than theyve
ever been and time is not on our side.
Sylvia De Rooy
Indianola
The Arcata High School Career & College
Center would like to thank our wonderful
Humboldt County community for support-
ing our 10th annual pancake breakfast,
held on Saturday March 4 to raise funds to
support the center, and in memory of the
centers founder, Jackie Foote.
We appreciate the several hundred
guests who joined us for the breakfast, and
especially our business and community
sponsors and volunteers including Aalfs,
Evans and Company, LLP, Alyson Hunter,
Arcata High School Interact, Arcata Mad
River Ambulance, Arcata Property Man-
agement, Arny King, Bruce McFarland,
Coast Central Credit Union, Cypress Grove
Chvre, Edward Jones--Bryan Plumley,
Foote Family, Glenn Tinsheth Tax Con-
Hunter, Hunter & Hunt, LLP, Jackson &
Insurance, Lost Coast Rotaract, Matt Bab-
ich, Meredith Hyland, Plaza Professionals,
LLC, Remax Humboldt Realty, Romi &
Glenn Hitchcock Tinseth, Rotary Club of
Arcata Noon, Rotary Club of Arcata Sun-
rise, Safeway, Scott Hunt, Shady Lady, So-
roptimist International of Arcata, Sun Val-
ley Flowers, Susan Hansen, SwagTag, Terri
Clark & Marty Lay, Tigers Inc., Trish Bar-
santi D.D.S., Vaissade Mortgage Company,
and Wildberries Marketplace.
Thank you for your support of our work
to help students plan for their next steps af-
ter high school.
Sincerely,
Alyson Hunter, Meredith Hyland,
Arny King, Jim Ritter, Darcy Robins,
and
The 2017 C & CC Pancake Breakfast Committee
Arcata
No matter how frequently and
passionately we implore you to
sign letters to the Union with a real
name and include a city of ori-
gin, plus a phone number (which
wont be published) for identity
letters lacking one, two or more
of the above. that makes it hard
for us to make sure that the name
on the letter is the person who ac-
tually wrote it, leaving us all vul-
nerable to tomfoolery. Also, do try
and keep your letter to 300 words
or so, maybe 500 max. If you need
more words than that, contact us
about writing a guest opinion. And
published, feel free to tell us that
so as to avert awkward situations!
Deadline for letters and opinions is
noon Friday. email letters to opin-
ion@madriverunion.com.
A6 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 22, 2017
Redwood Coast Villages
Community Meeting is Saturday, March 25 from 2 to Guineas the name, being a sweet terrier is her game

H
3:30 p.m. at Freshwater Hall, Grange Road (just past
owdy there, seems
Redwood Coast Village is a new membership organiza- youre in the mar-
tion thats helping seniors keep living in their own homes
as long as possible. gently-used dog.
Services provided include rides, help with household Now a lotta dog adopters
tasks and home technology and social activities. Volun- out there will try to set you
teers of all ages are the foundation of a Village mem- up with a lemon, theyll say
- anything to make
unteers provide additional assistance as needed. an adoption hap-
If youre a senior, or you have seniors in your life that pen, but let me
GAR-ron-TEE
to join as a member or volunteer! you that aint the
Refreshments will be served, and the meeting is open way we do things
to all. redwoodcoastvillage.org, Facebook (707) 442- here at Compan-
3763 x217 ion Animal Foun-
dation.
The Vegan Society of Humboldt I got your back
with this one
Sunday, March 26 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the friend. By the way I love
Humboldt Area Foundation Community Center, 373 In- your hat, is that real velour?
dianola Road in Bayside. Nice, nice, yeah youve
got great taste, no need to
best mild, most unusual, best spicy and best overall. waste time here, Im gonna
The event is open to the public and is free of charge. show you our top-of-the-
Attendees should bring one or two vegan dishes to share,
as well as their own plates, cups, and utensils. Let me introduce you to
(Vegan means no animal or animal derived products, the hidden gem of the lot,
the Model Guinea. Now just
etc.)
The Vegan Society of Humboldt is a group of vegans, shes a beaut, that matte car-
vegetarians, and omnivores who meet monthly to share amel and eggshell white col-
delicious vegan food, recipes and good company. or scheme is as hip as it gets.
For more information, visit vegsocietyhumboldt. Give Guinea here a little
blogspot.com or facebook.com/vegsocietyofhumboldt. pet, you feel that coat? Gen-
A party for Annette Jicha-Young
Over the years, she was
organist, vocalist, cov-
uine wire hair curls there
partner, you dont see that
everyday.
When it comes to fea-
tures shes got em coming
out the wazoo!
On safety she cant be beat,
shes as vigilant
as a hawk and boy
senses an intruder,
yet also quiet as a
sleeping panther
when you need her
to be. Never seen a
dog more suited to
guarding, shes a
natural.
lm a-guessin youre the
sporty type; I bet you throw
a mean tennis ball eh?
Guinea here is the best
teammate youll ever have,
heck she loves to play so
much shell throw toys for
herself to chase!
Finally lets talk about
the crazy mileage with this
pup. You put one bowl of
food in Guinea and shell
jog with you to the Moon
and back!
Trust me on this one,
you roll up to the park with
this little rocket by your
side and every head will be
mately 14
months old.
She came
to Compan-
ion Animal
Foundation
with her sev-
en puppies
have found
homes!), but
she is now
spayed and
in need of a
home herself.
Guinea She is an
extremely
sweet and
playful dog
turning in jealously, thats a and would
promise. do best in an active home
The real kicker? This girl where she can get lots of at-
is barely a year old yet, not tention and exercise.
even a scratch on her! For more information
Honestly partner, they on Guinea or our other
are gonna put me in jail for animals, please visit caf-
cutting you this deal, youre animals.org, check out our
practically stealing her with Facebook page (Compan-
this adoption. ionAnimalFoundation),
Dont say I never did and follow us on Instagram
you no favors when youre (companion_animal_
running the best compan- foundation).
ion you ever had down the You can also call us at
beach next week! (707) 826-7387 and visit
our thrift store and animal
Guinea is a Wire Fox program center at 88 Sun-
Terrier who is approxi- ny Brae Center, Arcata.

they needed someone,

few years working full

time. She said that she
will miss working and
all the dear friends she
has made.
Annette is also a re-
tired music teacher, a
charter member of the
California Music Teach-
ers Association, when
it started in Humboldt
County, and the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists.
When asked what her
plans were when she
retired, she just smiled
and said, That will be
no problem. I plan on

P auls Chapel, 1070

H St., Arcata, invites
all to an Open House
are invited to attend in
this festive celebration.
After 69 years of
spoiling my children,
Dale, Don and Deanne,
my grandchildren, Josh-
Reception Friday, March working for Pauls Chap- ua, Amber, Tiffany,
31 from 4 to 7 p.m., el, Annette Jicha-Young Ryan and JT, and my
honoring our long-time is retiring. She played great-grandchildren,
employee, Annette Ji- the pipe organ for her Briana, who happened to
cha-Young. The entire be born on my birthday,
public, including family, had just turned 16, and Trek and Braydon, more
friends and co-workers made a whole 50 cents. than they already are.
 SCENE
SECTION
MARCH 22, 2017
B

room Service to deliver vintage laughS

COMEDY FOR DRAMA The McKinleyville high School Drama department presents Room Service, a comedy
written by John Murray and Allen Boretz, in the multipurpose room at McKinleyville high School this week-

down by unexpected obstacles and the omnipresent creditors. Steve Nystrom is the director. The play opens OPEN A SUITCASE FULL OF DREAMS Lisa da Boit and
- Rudi Galindo present Coup de Foudre at the Arcata

photo courteSy cheryl Kingham Family Fun Series. Submitted photo

only getting better. Last year, Canadian

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liber-
al Party pledged a $1.9 billion injection
Broadcasting, a key revenue source
for PBS and National Public Radio Love & lightning at
Playhouse Family
stations. If the Republicans get their

T
heres a lot going on this week,
as there always is, but I hope
you dont mind if I glance back-
ward. Last Wednesday, I went to the
Playhouse to hear a Quebecois band
from Canada, Le Vent du Nord. I
also interviewed them earlier in the
day on Fogou, a show I help
produce on the local pub-
lic radio station KHSU. At
the end of the night, I was
talking with the guys in the
band about how they make
their way in modern Ameri-
ca playing traditional music
at a time when it isnt easy
for any musician to make
enough to survive.
Part of what makes it work
for them is the fact that there are pub-
lic radio stations like KHSU, where
their esoteric music is played, and we
were able to spend some time on the air
talking about what they do. We ended
up comparing the role of government in
Canada and the U.S. in this day and age.
The simple fact is, our neighbors
to the north have always enjoyed ro-
bust public support for the arts and its
- way, stations like KHSU will have a
ture, including a $675 million increase
in the budget for the Canadian Broad-
casting Corporation and $550 million
more for the Canada Council for the
Arts.
What does the council do? We
champion and invest in ar-
tistic excellence through our
grants, services, prizes and
payments to Canadian art-
ists and arts organizations,
they explain. The tour that
brought Le Vent du Nord
to Arcata was supported by
a grant, as was the new CD
they were selling after the
show. Thats right, the gov-
ernment supports creative people.
In contrast, a story in last weeks
New York Times reported, A deep
fear came to pass for many artists,
museums, and cultural organizations
nationwide Thursday when President
proposed eliminating the National En-
dowment for the Arts and the National
Endowment for the Humanities and
scrapping the Corporation for Public
and deceit that threatens to destroy the English crown.
lot more pledge drives. My friend Gus
Mozart, another DJ, says we dont
have to worry, the cuts will never go
though. For me, its the thought that
counts. Art counts. Its important.
Meanwhile, the culture war rages
on in nightclubs all over, The sound of
used to it now This ain't no party,
this ain't no disco, this ain't no fooling
around. No time for dancing, or lovey
dovey, I ain't got time for that now.
So sang David Byrne of Talking Heads
in a song titled Life During Wartime.
A Heads tribute band from Portland
calls itself Life During Wartime. One
of their specialties is reproducing songs
Stop Making
Sense which, of course, includes that
song. Heard about Houston? Heard
about Detroit? I hear the war goes on
in Arcata Saturday at Humboldt Brews.
Across town at Arcata Theatre
Lounge, theres another cover band
doing their thing. Like many others,
The Schwag draw on the canon of the
Fun Series
arCata playhouse
CREAMERY DISTRICT The Arcata Playhouse 2017
Family Fun Series begins this Friday, with Coup de Fou-
dre by Teatro Pachuco.
Local physical comedian Rudi Galindo returns to
Humboldt with his troupe Teatro Pachuco, which is
based in Belgium. Teatro Pachuco combines the ele-
with the passion of the Mexican-American culture. The
result is a unique style of physical theatre that has en-
tertained more than a million smiling faces on four con-
tinents.
Galindo was best known as part of the physical com-
edy troupe Los Payasos Mendigos in the 1990s. He has
since relocated to Europe where he works with his part-
ner, Italian dancer/actress, Lisa da Boit, who also per-
forms in this show.
We are very excited to be opening the series this year
with our old friend and performance partner Rudi Galin-
do, said series coordinator David Ferney. Rudi and I
spent many years working together with Los Payasos
Mendigos and we are happy to have him and his partner
Lisa back for the series.
Coup de Foudre (which translates as a thunder clap
-
lie Chaplin with a Latin twist of acrobatic dexterity. Un-
cooperative objects have a life of their own hats hover

Bloody Richard III is directed by David Hamilton, who, besides

thou
art
BLOODY wILL BE ThY END Tyler Egerer as Richard III
and Andrea Zvaleko as Queen Margaret in NCRTs
Richard III, opening this Thursday. Submitted photo
North Coast repertory theatre
EUREKA The North Coast Repertory Theatre contin-
ues its 33rd season with William Shakespeares Richard
III, opening this Thursday.
Raw ambition, charm and bloodshed take center stage
in Shakespeares tragic masterpiece. Hampered by physi-
cal disability, Richard of Gloucester has poured his whole
life into the politics of battle and revolution. Now that the
sidelines. What follows is a sinister campaign of treachery
numerous acting and graphic design credits, is also is the
creator and executive director of the Blue Ox Haunted Mill
Richard III came in my early 20s,
from a traveling production at Benbow Lake, said Ham-
ilton. The pure magic of it grabbed me: ghosts and whirl-
waiting to be involved in a production of this play. Finally,
with the help of an all-star ensemble, Ive been given an
opportunity to bring that magic to a new audience.
The cast features Laird Allen, Bo Banducci, Morgan Cox,
Tyler Egerer, Kim Haile, Megan Hughes, Randall Larson,
Chyna Leigh, Caroline McFarland, Gloria Montgomery,
Ed Munn, Evan Needham, Scott Osborn, Zoe Osborn, Ja-
cob Severdia, Montel Vander Horck III, Arnold Waddell,
Jeremy Webb, James Wright and Andrea Zvaleko.
Richard III opens Thursday, March 23 at 8 p.m., fol-
cast and crew. Performances of Friday, March 24 and Sat-
Blue Ox Millworks and Historic Park, repectively. Friday
and Saturday evening performances continue through
April 15. There will one additional Thursday evening per-
formance April 13. All evening performances begin at 8
p.m. There will be two 2 p.m. Sunday matinee perfor-
mances April 2 and 9.
NCRT is located at 300 Fifth St., Eureka. For reser-
vations, group rates or more information call (707) 442-
NCRT (442-6278). ncrt.net
in midair; newspapers become masks; a small child mag-
ically vanishes inside a wooden suitcase. The audience is
led into a silent movie world that borders between dream
and reality. Nothing is ever what it seems as a clown and
a ballerina open a suitcase full of dreams. Coup de Fou-
dre is magic without tricks, poetry without words.
This enduring Family Fun Series has consistently
brought wonderfully unique touring artists to Hum-
boldt County over the past 10 years. With both school
and public performances of family theater, storytelling,
puppetry and variety performances the series is known
for its intimate setting and for outstanding performers
Pachuco, the series will feature award-winning storytell-
er Diane Ferlatte from Oakland April 7 and 8 and Port-
land puppetry troupe Tears of Joy with the production of
The Frog Prince May 5 and 6. The series is supported by
funding from generous local business sponsors Sudden-
link Communications, Kokatat Watersports Wear, Holly
Yashi Jewelry and Wildberries Marketplace.
Coup de Foudre performs Friday, March 24 at 7 p.m.
and Saturday, March 25 at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets are
$14/$12 for members, seniors and students/$10 for kids
12 and under, or $45 for a family of four or more and
are available at Wildberries Marketplace and Redwood
Yogurt as well as online at arcataplayhouse.org. For ad-
ditional information or reservations call (707) 822-1575.
The Arcata Playhouse is located at 1251 Ninth St. in Ar-
catas Creamery District.

we are
here to help

Now
Accepting
Patients
Call for more information 707-822-4866
3800 Janes Rd, Arcata
www.adhcmadriver.org
 B2
| Boob Scotch
Grateful Dead. The dreadlocked band lead-
er from Missouri, Jimmy Tebeau, spent a
few years on the road with JGB (Jerrys band
when he was un-Dead). He parlayed his suc-
cess to become boss of Schwagstock, an an-
nual hippie music festival he ran with The
Schwag. They held it at a few places in MO
until Jimmy mortgaged his home and bought
Camp Zoe, an old summer camp in the Ozarks
with a river running through it. Their plan to
resurrect the Woodstock spirit was a success
and Jimmy was recognized by the state of
Missouri for his "entrepreneurial spirit and
creative skills until he ran afoul of the feds.
It seems people were using drugs at Camp
Zoe. Surprise. People do drugs everywhere,
especially at festivals. A small army of DEA
agents and the like busted attendees. Jimmy
wasnt arrested with drugs and he was not
selling any but the feds determined that he
had not done enough to stop the illegal activi-
ty. Ultimately, Camp Zoe was seized using as-
set forfeiture laws, Jimmy did some hard time,
Your gateway to the Missouri Ozarks. Jim-
mys festy days are over, but hes still playing
songs like the Garcia/Hunter number Deal
If I told you all that went down, it would
Saturday, at the all ages safer/sober
space known as Outer Space, its a four-
band new rock extravaganza with Allison
from Pennsylva-
nia, out west after SxSW with a new album
Tourist in this Town, and Vagabon aka
Ltitia Tamkoa, a songwriter/rocker New
Yorker with her own new project,
World. Also on the bill, SOAR, a Bay Area
indie punk super group that allegedly met
on an internet dating website and decided
to skip the romance and form a band, and
from right here in Arcata, Melrose Place,
who promise music you can dance to.
Down the way at the Miniplex Saturday, the
experimental music series Constellation is
protecting civil liberties is in demand right
now. I dont know much about the experi-
mental acts, and Rush Hour 4 (a band,
not the movie), but I know ,a
soulful DJ who sometimes plays at Soul Night.
Go for the cause if for no other reason.
Graham Nash is at the Van Duzer Friday.
Since were talking rock festivals, well, hes
played some big ones including Woodstock,
which was only the second gig for Crosby,
Stills, Nash and Young. (I missed that show,
but saw them play later the same year at Al-
tamont.) Lately, Mr. Nash been playing with
guitarist Shane Fontayne who has played
with some other stars: Bruce Springsteen,
U2, Paul Simon, etc. As Graham put it when
he was interviewed by the aforementioned
Gus Mozart, it will be just me and Shane
and the songs. He continued, explaining, I
take my songs around the world and make
people feel feel period. Feel good, feel an-
gry at whats going on, you know, feel. (You
can hear the rest of the interview khsu.org/
.)
Got a note from someone at the Black
Faun Gallery today saying, Not only does
create paintings that have
you not knowing whether to laugh or cry, he
The
, where he plays with members
of The Pipe(s) of the Doctor of Witchcraft.
If you havent seen Jesses show yet, Fri-
day is your last chance at a closing party for
the Black Faun art show along with strange
Venue Wednesday, March 22
Arcata Theatre Lounge 9:30 p.m.
1036 G St., Arcata Big Wild
Blue Lake Casino
777 Casino Way, Blue Lake
Cher-Ae Heights Casino 8 p.m.
27 Scenic Dr., Trinidad Free pool
Humboldt Brews
856 10th St., Arcata
The Jam 9 p.m.
915 H St., Arcata Whomp
Mad River Brewing Co. 6 p.m.
101 Taylor Way, Blue Lake String Chickens
Redwood Curtain Brewery
550 South G St., Arcata
Six Rivers Brewery
M AD R IVER U NION H IGHLIGHTS M ARCH 22, 2017
beautiful surreal paintings by Seana Burden
and Tony Machado. Added bonus: a second Who put the foxes in Fox Farm?
underground band, Deep Dark Light with
T
Robert Tripp and friends playing medi-
heres a new exhibit called Pacif- popular was the Silver Fox. They had to
tative, synth/drone pieces that are great
ic Glow Fox Farm on Stagecoach have their shots, Vitamin E and lots of flea
for getting your head straight after a work
Road in the Heritage Room of powder as fleas were very prevalent and
week, (assuming you have a job).
the Trinidad Museum. The photographs carried over into their house, clothes, etc.
Friday at Humboldt Brews, Missing Links
and documents in the exhibit came from They fed fresh and dried surf fish, which
Records presents Soul Night #65 with DJs
Mary Spinas Kline, who grew up was purchased from local Indi-
, and #Jaymorg.
in Trinidad. ans. Elrid said his grandfathers
I think the Missing boys are only taking it
Her ancestors including the house, at times, smelled very
up to #67 before their last boogaloo, so boo-
Brooks, Thompson, Johnson and strong with the storage of dried
gie with them while you can.
Spinas families owned what is fish (smelt from Luffenholtz
now Patricks Point State Park, Beach dried and stored bags in
Wednesday, March 22, World Famous
as well as most of the acreage the attic). They also fed a lot of
brings to the Arcata Theatre Lounge
between Patricks Point Drive, fresh horsemeat. The pens were
on his Invincible Tour. The SF-based elec-
Anderson Lane and Stagecoach covered with cedar chips to keep
tro-producer/musician (aka Jackson Stell)
Road, which today includes the them clean and free from dirt.
mixes synths with drums and occasionally
Ocean Grove Motel, Camelot Sta- The foxes were kept inside
whistles. Hes on the road with the duo Phan-
bles and one of Trinidads oldest homes, during the day to keep the sun from dam-
toms (Vincent Pergola and Kyle Kaplan) and
the Baltiera property near Mill Creek. The aging the fur, and turned out into the
(Ben Gorvine).
family owned several homes in the town open pens at night. They also had a lot
You will dance to this music. You must dance.
of Trinidad too. Charles Thompson came of stomach worms and had to be treated
Thursday, the Humboldt Free Radio crew
to this area in 1872 and married Joanna with large capsules which had to be man-
presents the one-man band guitar party
Brooks. Their daughter Mary married ually inserted in their mouths. As they
Bob Log III who favors slide guitar and is
Norwegian immigrant Sievert Johnson, had very sharp teeth, it was an interesting
known for his love of boobs and scotch whis-
experience. If the mother fox got scared
key. (He has a song titled Boob Scotch.)
1910 and the fox farm business was born. or startled, she would always eat her pups.
The primitive country duo Moon Opos-
The family raised milk cows, beef cattle, When the animals reached maturity,
sum provides the mandatory local support.
turkeys and Easter lilies as well. they were killed, skinned, and the pelts
As with most HFR shows, its at the Alibi.
Here is an article, written by Glenn stretched onto boards to dry in the sun.
Speaking of boobs, earlier that evening
Saunders based on conversations with El- The quality of the pelts was related to how
at Humboldt Brews, Rag Doll Revue in-
rid Spinas (Mary Spinas Klines uncle) in well the animals had been fed and cared
vites you to celebrate the burlesque troupes
1991 for the Trinidad Museum Newsletter. for. The pelts were then sold to a whole-
one-year anniversary with some revamped
Parenthetical notes have been added by sale buyer. After a number of years of
Trinidad Museum. hard work, the fox raising business slowly
host introduces the
By-Gone Days in Trinidad disappeared when large shipments of furs
tattooed Miss Inked Hearts for 2017 Stevie
Fox Farm Road, off of Westhaven from Russia came into our country.
, (Miss Inked Hearts
Drive, where did that name originate? Mary Spinas Kline will be guest speak-
2013) and among others, in-
Back in the middle 1930s, Bob and er at the museums annual meeting com-
cluding a special guest from New Orleans,
Zelda Adams purchased a number of ing up Sunday, April 30 at 2 p.m., when
Heather Loop, who spent a few years do-
acres at the end of this long road going shell tell more about her resourceful,
ing the booty bounce with Big Freedia. The
up a hill which at that time was just dirt productive family. Examples of fox furs
provide a soundtrack.
and gravel. The country was just trying popular in the 1920s and 1930s are in the
to work its way out of a long depression, exhibit compliments of Jackie Tidwell, a
Monday night at Humboldt Brews Dave
and the Adams thought raising foxes museum docent and Phyllis Dodge Nik-
Simonett of Trampled by Turtles shifts into
for the market for their hides could be a kel of Rockport, Maine. HSU intern Elise
more of a mode with a
good business to start up. Kallweit assisted as curator of the exhibit.
band he calls taking us
They were very hard workers, clearing Trinidad Museum is open Thursday
on whats described as a personal journey
more of the land, building a great many through Sunday from 12:30 to 4 p.m.
through divorce, the dissolution of his fam-
wire pens and a processing room to grind
the feed for the foxes. They collected vari- North Bay native and vocalist Stella
it, while still managing to leave you with a
ous offal from the slaughterhouses, heart, Heath, French-American guitarist Ga-
sense of hope. Sounds cathartic. Hes play-
spleen, etc. and mixed it with a meal. briel Pirard, reed player James Inciardi
ing Conan later that week. The relatively up-
There was a great deal of labor involved and bassist Ken Lawrence will play music
beat singer/songwriter Ryan Montbleau
with raising the foxes. So that is how Fox inspired by French chansons, Gypsy jazz,
opens at HumBrews.
Farm Road received its name. Dixieland jazz and traditional and mod-
Its another folky night Tuesday at the
There were also some other entrepre- ern world folk music Saturday, March 25
Arcata Playhouse with -
neurs in the area. Sid Webster and Newt at 7:30 p.m. at Westhaven Center for the
shine, a trio featuring a husband and wife
Maddock were also raising foxes and Arts, 501 South Westhaven Dr. Admis-
team: from Roosevelt Dime,
mink in the north Trinidad Area for a sion is suggested at $5 to $20.
an Americana band Im not familiar with and
period of time. Alice Anita Johnson Spi-
Molly Venter, who is part of a band I know,
nas and John Spinas took over a fox busi- Friendly Trinidad Lions will serve
Red Molly. (Incidentally, Red Molly had been
ness called Pacific Glow Fox Farm from pancakes, eggs, biscuits and gravy, ham
together for a few years when Molly joined the
her father (Sievert Johnson and his wife, and more Sunday, March 26 from 8 to 11
vocal trio. The band took its name from Rich-
Mary Brooks Thompson Johnson). This a.m. at the Trinidad School cafeteria.
ard Thompson's song 1952 Vincent Black
was located on Stagecoach Road where Browse bargain book tables while you
Lightning about a dangerous man, a vin-
Doug and Nancy Jager now live (and wait for your lovingly prepared break-
tage motorcycle and a redhead who inherits
run Camelot Stables). Elrid Spinas and fast. Child and adult plates are $4 to $6.
the bike.) This will probably not be as heavy
his brother, Dale, sons of Alice and John,
as the Dead Man, as the couple explore what
used to help raise the foxes. The most Email Patti at baycity@sonic.net.
it means to be in a healthy authentic relation-
ship both wholesome and irreverent and
sing of joy and grief in equal measure. Belles of the Levee sing in harmony at 8 p.m.
Same Tuesday at the Miniplex, Burger Re- and Skyline Swing plays Gypsy jazz at 8 p.m. at Caf Mokka,
cords recording artists Death Valley Girls 495 J St. in Arcata. There is no cover for these all-ages shows. (707) 822-2228
roll into town, also fresh from SxSW. Accord-
ing to their FB bio, were to think of them as -
an acid-tripping science experiment thats tellers converge on The Sanctuary, 1301 J St. in Arcata, at 8
been buried alive and resurrected as a sex- p.m. for Dreams, Visions and a Few Jokes. This show includes Tim Psychedelvis
ually liberated dystopian chain-gang, what- Breed, storyteller Diana Heberger, sit-down comic Charlie Gilbert, writer Bob Davis,
The
Monster Women open the show. Please available at Wildberries Marketplace, as well as at the door. (707) 822-0898, -
leave any dangerous weapons at home.
Thursday, March 23 Friday, March 24 saTurday, March 25 sunday, March 26 Monday, March 27 Tuesday, March 28
8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Kubo and
Practical Magic The Schwag the Two Strings
9 p.m. 9 p.m.
Full Moon Fever The Roadmasters
9 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 p.m.
Eyes Anonymous Backstreet 8-Ball Tourney
9 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 p.m.
Rag Doll Revue Soul Night #65 During Wartime Dead Man Winter
9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m.
Silver Hammer Under Pressure Mindex Sundaze 12BC Productions Comedy Night
6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.
Holly and the IVs Video Games
8 p.m.
Piet Dalmolen Mountain Boys Tree Sip & Paint
9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 p.m.
The Yokels Trivia Night
M ARCH 22, 2017 M AD R IVER U NION B3

of the folks that do TNR (Trap, lie (maybe some Dalmatian in current on his vaccinations. See ball dog. She would happily fetch
Neuter and Release) for cats have - Dozer at the Humboldt County for hours if given the opportunity,
tive physical features are his very Animal Shelter at 980 Lycoming but also enjoys walking or jogging
the number of kittens that show unique ears. They are tri-colored, Ave. in McKinleyville. All of the and would love a dog buddy to
up in the spring. Five years ago, speckled, and stand at half-mast. current adoptable dogs and cats play with. Bell has a unique way of
the cat room at the shelter had Everyone comments on how cute can be viewed on petharbor.com. moving across the play yard. She
50 or 60 adoptable cats they are!
at any given time; today Dozer is a friendly
boy that would love Bell has been trained to
for adoption. to have another dog sit and wait for the ball to be
As of this writing, to play with. He has thrown. She is very toy-moti-
there are 28 dogs avail- liked every dog hes vated and is a fast learner. Bell
Dozer
able for adoption. In- met so far. When he would make a great agility dog
cluded in that number goes out by himself or just a well-trained companion

O
nce again the shelter is are a tiny toy poodle, a with a volunteer, he for someone willing to invest a
bursting at the seams giant Great Pyrenees, enjoys playing with little time in training. Redwood
with incoming dogs. Why two 4-month-old hound-type sis- balls and toys and running laps Bell
does this happen? I have no idea. ters, Border collie and German around the playpen. He would to a good start by arranging a
Sometimes there is a correlation make a great running partner training session when our dogs
with bad weather or holidays, but and settles down quickly when are fostered or adopted.
at other times there doesnt seem and many more dogs of all siz- walked. Dozer is happy to have More info is available at (707) Bell is currently available for
to be any particular cause. es and personality types. On our some cuddle time as well and 840-9132. foster or adoption. She is spayed,
There have been a lot of pup- Humboldt County Animal Shelter Redwood Pals Rescue has an microchipped and current on vac-
pies showing up lately; could a Facebook page you can see a very a family. athletic and playful dog available cinations. Please contact us at
spay and neuter ordinance help sweet video of Nikko, our longest Dozer is about 55 pounds with also. Bell is about two years old, redwoodpalsrescue@gmail.com
prevent unwanted litters? Its canine resident. a lean build. He is housebroken maybe a little younger. She ap- or call (707) 839-9692 to meet
been suggested before; maybe it One of our available dogs is and like all available dogs, he Bell or for more information on
Dozer, a 1-year-old Border col- is neutered, microchipped and and Bull Terrier. Bell is quite the fostering.

IN-HOME SERVICES
CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT
Finance Manager We are here for you $10 for around 20 words Visiting Angels is seeking
$56,253 - $68,376/yr. (707) 826-7535 Caregivers, CNAs & HHAs
Registered nurse support ads@madriverunion.com to assist seniors in Fortuna,
Filing Deadline: 4:00 pm, Personal care McKinleyville, and Eureka.
March 24, 2017. Performs Light housekeeping Part-time and Full-time,
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
and manages functions Assistance with
S H IR T S T A R C P A S
daily activities E A GE R H E R O R A S P 707-362-8045.
within the Finance Department, including utility
Respite care E L OP E E A T S E S T A
billing, accounts payable, revenue collection, & much more
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duties. Also assists the Finance Director with Insured & bonded R E A D S E N O R S L A P

general ledger, budget control, and other account- Humboldt E L M E R N A N A S A R E

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OBO. (707) 502-9660.

L EGAL N OTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS OwNEr
3/1, 3/8, 3/15, 3/22
jecting to the name chang- 825 FIFTH STREET in Dept. 7 located at Su- taking certain very import- (2) restrained party: hearing.
NAME STATEMENT This statement was filed es described above must EUREKA, CA 95501 perior Court of California, ant actions, however, the Camille Steele
17-00108 with the Humboldt County OrdEr TO ShOw file a written objection (707) 445-7236 County of Humboldt, 825 personal representative (3) I am the protected par- can make restraining
The following person(s) is Clerk on MAR. 10, 2017 CAUSE FOr that includes the reasons DATE: FEB 23, 2017 Fifth Street, Eureka, CA will be required to give no- ty. Name: Eurene Abbott. orders against you that
(are) doing business as: KELLY E. SANDERS ChANgE OF NAME IrIS for the objection at least Kim L. Bartleson, Clerk, by 95501, Juvenile Division, tice to interested persons (4) Order on request for last for up to five years.
CAMpgrOUNd gw DEPUTY CLERK SIrI OF ShAMBhAlA two court days before the Katrina W., Deputy 2nd floor. unless they have waived Continuance Tell the judge why you
865 9Th STrEET STE. 101 3/22, 3/29, 4/5, 4/12 SUpErIOr COUrT OF matter is scheduled to be 3/8, 3/15, 3/22, 3/29
3. At the hearing the court notice or consented to the a. The hearing on this disagree with the ortders
ArCATA, CA 95521 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CAlIFOrNIA COUNTy heard and must appear at will consider the recom- proposed action.) The in- matter was scheduled for requested.
1963 BUTTErMIlk lN. NAME STATEMENT OF hUMBOldT the hearing to show cause CITATION FOr mendations of the social dependent administration 2/27/17 at 1:45 p.m. FILED MAR 07 2017
ArCATA, CA 95521 17-00146 CASE NO. Cv170137 why the petition should not pUBlICATION worker or probation officer. authority will be granted c. The request for continu-
3/22, 3/29, 4/5, 4/12

grApE ApplE pIES The following person(s) is TO ALL INTERESTED be granted. If no written UNdEr wElFArE ANd 4. The social worker or unless an interested per- ance is GRANTED as set
llC 201625210275 (are) doing business as: PERSONS: objection is timely filed, INSTITUTIONS COdE probation officer will rec- son files an objection to forth below: MckINlEyvIllE
1963 BUTTErMIlk lN. MASSAgE vIllAgE 1. Petitioner IRIS SIRI the court may grant the SECTION 294 ommend that your child be the petition and shows (5) Order granting Con- COMMUNITy SErvICES
ArCATA, CA 95521 1040 5Th ST. ApT. C OF SHAMBHALA has petition without a hearing. Case Name: freed from your legal cus- good cause why the court tinuance and Notice of dISTrICT
This business is conduct- ArCATA, CA 95521 filed a petition with this Date: May 1, 2017 jAydEN jOhNSON tody so that the child may should not grant the au- New hearing rESOlUTION 2017-05
ed by: A Limited Liability rOBErT A. ThOMpSON court for a decree chang- Time: 1:45 p.m. Case No.: jv160277 be adopted. If the court thority. The court hearing on the A resolution of the
Company 1040 10Th ST. ApT. C ing names as follows: Dept.: 4 1. To Larry Johnson and follows the recommen- A hearing on the peti- Request for Civil Harass- Board Of directors of
S/dANIEl g. wIllEy, ArCATA, CA 95521 Present name: IRIS SIRI 3. A copy of this Order to anyone claiming to be a dation, all your parental tion will be held in this ment Restraining Orders the Mckinleyville
MANAgINg MEMBEr MIChEllE r. krIEgEr OF SHAMBHALA to Pro- Show Cause shall be pub- parent of Jayden Johnson rights to the child will be court as follows: (form Ch-100) is contin- Community Services
This statement was filed 1040 5Th ST. ApT. C posed name IRIS-SIRI lished at least once a week born on 11/24/2016 at St. terminated. Date: April 13, 2017 ues and rescheduled as district declaring Its
with the Humboldt County ArCATA. CA 95521 OF-SHAMBHALA. for four successive weeks Joseph Hospital, Eureka, 5. You have the right to be Time: 2:00 PM follows: Intention to levy and
Clerk on FEB. 22, 2017 This business is conduct- 2. THE COURT ORDERS prior to the date set for hear- California. present at the hearing, to Dept.: 4 Date: 4/26/17 Collect the Annual
KELLY E. SANDERS ed by: A General Partner- that all persons interest- ing on the petition in the fol- 2. A hearing will be held on present evidence, and you Address of court: Su- Time: 1:45 p.m. Assessments for the
SC DEPUTY CLERK ship ed in this matter appear lowing newspaper of general May 22, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. have the right to be repre- perior Court of California, Dept. 4 Measure B Maintenance
3/15, 3/22, 3/29, 4/5
S/rOBErT A. ThOMp- before this court, located circulation, printed in this in Dept. 7 located at Su- sented by an attorney. If County of Humboldt, 825 Address of court: Supe- Assessment district
SON, pArTNEr at 825 5th Street, Eureka, county: Mad River Union. perior Court of California, you do not have an attor- Fifth Street, Eureka, CA, rior Court of California, renewal For parks,
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This statement was filed California, at the hearing Date: MAR 07, 2017 County of Humboldt, 825 ney and cannot afford to 95501. County of Humboldt, 825 Open Space, and recre-
NAME STATEMENT with the Humboldt County indicated below to show TIMOTHY P. CISSNA Fifth Street, Eureka, CA hire one, the court will ap- If you object to the Fifth Street, Eureka, CA, ational Facilities for Fis-
17-00126 Clerk on MAR. 13, 2017 cause, if any, why the Judge of the Superior Court 95501, Juvenile Division, point an attorney for you. granting of the petition, 95501. cal year 2017/2018; Ac-
The following person(s) is KELLY E. SANDERS application should not be 3/15, 3/22, 3/29, 4/5
2nd floor. 6. If the court terminates you should appear at the The extended Temporary cepting and Approving
(are) doing business as: AA DEPUTY CLERK granted. Any person ob- 3. At the hearing the court your parental rights, the hearing and state your Restraining Order (form The Engineers report
1. ONyx - STUdIO 3/22, 3/29, 4/5, 4/12 jecting to the name chang- CITATION FOr will consider the recom- order may be final. objections or file written CH-110) expires at the end prepared in Connection
2. ONyx - prIvATE hO- es described above must pUBlICATION mendations of the social 7. The court will proceed objections with the court of this hearing. Thereto; and Setting a
lISTIC & hAIr STUdIO OrdEr TO ShOw file a written objection UNdEr wElFArE ANd worker or probation officer. with this hearing whether before the hearing. Your After you have Been Time and place for the
1318 h ST. CAUSE FOr that includes the reasons INSTITUTIONS COdE 4. The social worker or or not you are present. appearance may be in Served with a public hearing on These
ArCATA, CA 95521 ChANgE OF NAME for the objection at least SECTION 294 probation officer will rec- ATTORNEY FOR: person or by your attorney. restraining Order Matters
ANgElA C. ChEUNg CASSANdrA BAIrd two court days before the Case Name: ommend that your child be CHILD WELFARE SER- If you are a creditor or The Board of Directors
6826 grEEENwOOd hTS. SUpErIOr COUrT OF matter is scheduled to be ElIjAh SMITh and freed from your legal cus- VICES a contingent creditor of - of the McKinleyville Com-
kNEElANd, CA 95549 CAlIFOrNIA COUNTy heard and must appear at xAvIEr SMITh tody so that the child may JEFFREY S. BLANCK, the decedent, you must FO, How Can I Respond munity Services District
This business is conduct- OF hUMBOldT the hearing to show cause Case No.: jv160011-1, 2 be adopted. If the court COUNTY COUNSEL file your claim with the to a Request for Civil (MCSD) determined and
ed by: An Individual CASE NO. Cv170136 why the petition should not 1. To Marcus Smith, Jr., follows the recommen- #115447 court and mail a copy to Harassment Restraining resolved in part by Reso-
S/ANgElA ChEUNg, TO ALL INTERESTED be granted. If no written and anyone claiming to be dation, all your parental DEBRA AVENMARG, the personal representa- Orders?, to learn how to lution 2017-05 as follows:
OwNEr PERSONS: objection is timely filed, a parent of Elijah Smith rights to the child will be DEPUTY COUNTY tive appointed by the court respond to this Order. The Assessment Engi-
This statement was filed 1. Petitioner CASSANDRA the court may grant the and Xavier Smith born on terminated. COUNSEL #271366 within the later of either neer of Work (the Engi-
with the Humboldt County BAIRD has filed a petition petition without a hearing. 12/23/2010 and 01/16/2012 5. You have the right to be 825 FIFTH STREET (1) four months from the fill out form CH-120, neer) has prepared and
Clerk on MAR. 06, 2017 with this court for a decree Date: April 7, 2017 at St. Joseph Hospital, Eu- present at the hearing, to EUREKA, CA 95501 date of first issuance of let- Response to Request filed with the Board Secre-
KELLY E. SANDERS changing names as follows: Time: 1:45 p.m. reka, California. present evidence, and you (707) 445-7236 ters to a general personal for Civil Harassment Re- tary an Engineers Report
gw DEPUTY CLERK Present name: CASSAN- Dept.: 4 2. A hearing will be held on have the right to be repre- DATE: FEB 23, 2017 representative, as defined straining Orders, and file (the Report) in connec-
3/15, 3/22, 3/29, 4/5
DRA BAIRD to Proposed 3. A copy of this Order to May 17, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. in sented by an attorney. If Kim L. Bartleson, Clerk, by in section 58(b) of the it with the court clerk. You tion with the Assessment
name CASSANDRA Show Cause shall be pub- Dept. 7 located at Superior you do not have an attor- Katrina W., Deputy California Probate Code, do not have to pay any District and the levy of
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FREIXAS. lished at least once a week Court of California, Coun- ney and cannot afford to 3/8, 3/15, 3/22, 3/29
or (2) 60 days from the fee to file your response assessments for Fiscal
NAME STATEMENT 2. THE COURT ORDERS for four successive weeks ty of Humboldt, 825 Fifth hire one, the court will ap- NOTICE OF pETITION date of mailing or personal if the Request claims that Year 2017/2018 pursuant
17-00130 that all persons interest- prior to the date set for hear- Street, Eureka, CA 95501, point an attorney for you. TO AdMINISTEr delivery to you of a notice you inflicted or threatened to Section 22623 of the Act
The following person(s) is ed in this matter appear ing on the petition in the fol- Juvenile Division, 2nd floor. 6. If the court terminates ESTATE OF under section 9052 of the violence against or stalked and in accordance with
(are) doing business as: before this court, located lowing newspaper of general 3. At the hearing the court your parental rights, the BETTy M. MAyBUry California Probate Code. the person in (1). Chapter 1, Article 4 of the
1. TBAM at 825 5th Street, Eureka, circulation, printed in this will consider the recom- order may be final. CASE NO.: pr170066 Other California statutes Act and the provisions of
2. TrINIdAd BAy ArT & California, at the hearing county: Madd River Union. mendations of the social 7. The court will proceed To all heirs, beneficia- and legal authority may CH-120 served by mail on the California State Con-
MUSIC FESTIvAl indicated below to show Date: FEB 24, 2017 worker or probation officer. with this hearing whether ries, creditors, contingent affect your rights as a the person in (1) or that stitution, Article XIIID.
693 SEASIdE lANE cause, if any, why the TIMOTHY P. CISSNA 4. The social worker or or not you are present. creditors, and persons creditor. you may want persons attorney. You The Report was accepted
TrINIdAd, CA 95570 application should not be Judge of the Superior Court probation officer will rec- ATTORNEY FOR: who may otherwise be to consult with an attor- cannot do this yourself. and approved as submit-
vANESSA A. kIBBE granted. Any person ob-
3/8, 3/15, 3/22, 3/29
ommend that your child be CHILD WELFARE SERVICES interested in the will or ney knowledgeable in The person who does the ted and ordered to be filed
693 SEASIdE lANE jecting to the name chang- freed from your legal cus- JEFFREY S. BLANCK, estate, or both, of: BET- California law. mailing should complete in the offices of MCSD as
TrINIdAd, CA 95570 es described above must OrdEr TO ShOw tody so that the child may COUNTY COUNSEL TY M. MAYBURY, BETTY you may examine the and sign form CH-250, a permanent record and
This business is conduct- file a written objection CAUSE FOr ChANgE be adopted. If the court #115447 MARILYN MAYBURY file kept by the court. If Proof of Service of Re- to remain open to public
ed by: An Individual that includes the reasons OF NAME kAITlyN follows the recommen- DEBRA AVENMARG, A petition for probate you are a person interest- sponse by Mail. File the inspection. The Board of
S/vANESSA A. kIBBE, for the objection at least MArIE SAMUEl dation, all your parental DEPUTY COUNTY has been filed by: DEBBIE ed in the estate, you may completed proof of service Directors declared its in-
OwNEr two court days before the SUpErIOr COUrT OF rights to the child will be COUNSEL #271366 M. MILLER in the Superior file with the court a formal with the court clerk before tention to levy and collect
This statement was filed matter is scheduled to be CAlIFOrNIA COUNTy terminated. 825 FIFTH STREET Court of California, County Request for Special Notice the hearing date or bring it an assessment against
with the Humboldt County heard and must appear at OF hUMBOldT 5. You have the right to be EUREKA, CA 95501 of HUMBOLDT. (form DE-154) of the filing with you to the hearing. the lots and parcels of land
Clerk on MAR. 08, 2017 the hearing to show cause CASE NO. Cv170170 present at the hearing, to (707) 445-7236 The Petition for Probate of an inventory and ap- within the Assessment
KELLY E. SANDERS why the petition should not TO ALL INTERESTED present evidence, and you DATE: FEB 23, 2017 requests that: DEBBIE M. praisal of estate assets or response, you may file District for Fiscal Years
gw DEPUTY CLERK be granted. If no written PERSONS: have the right to be repre- Kim L. Bartleson, Clerk, by MILLER be appointed as of any petittion or account and have declarations 2017/2018 at the same
3/15, 3/22, 3/29, 4/5
objection is timely filed, 1. Petitioner KAITLYN sented by an attorney. If Katrina W., Deputy personal representative to as provided in Probate served, signed by you and assessment rate applied
the court may grant the MARIE SAMUEL has you do not have an attor- 3/8, 3/15, 3/22, 3/29
administer the estate of Code section 1250. A Re- other persons who have in the previous fiscal year
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS petition without a hearing. filed a petition with this ney and cannot afford to the decedent. quest for Special Notice personal knowledge of as more fully described
NAME STATEMENT Date: April 10, 2017 court for a decree chang- hire one, the court will ap- CITATION FOr The petition requests the form is available from the the facts. You may use in the Report. Notice is
17-00141 Time: 1:45 p.m. ing names as follows: point an attorney for you. pUBlICATION decedents will and codi- court clerk. form MC-030, Declaration, hereby given that a public
The following person(s) is Dept.: 4 Present name: KAITLYN 6. If the court terminates UNdEr wElFArE ANd cils, if any, be admitted to Attorney for the petitioner: for this purpose, It is hearing on these matters
(are) doing business as: 3. A copy of this Order to MARIE SAMUEL to Pro- your parental rights, the INSTITUTIONS COdE probate. The will and any TIMOTHY J. WYKLE available from the clerks will be held by the Board
MAIN FITNESS STUdIO Show Cause shall be pub- posed name KAITLYN order may be final. SECTION 294 codicils are available for MATTHEWS, KLUCK, office at the court show in on Wednesday, April 5,
1103 MAIN ST. lished at least once a week SAMUEL ROSIN. 7. The court will proceed Case Name: BrOOklyN examination in the file kept WALSH & WYCKLE, LLP page 1 of this form or at 2017, beginning at 7:00
FOrUNA, CA 95540 for four successive weeks 2. THE COURT ORDERS with this hearing whether kAvANAUgh by the court. 100 M STREET www.courts.ca.gov/forms. P.M., or as soon thereafter
p.O. BOx 4551 prior to the date set for hear- that all persons interest- or not you are present. Case No.: jv160013 The petition requests EUREKA, CA 95501 If you do not know how to as feasible, at Azalea Hall,
ArCATA, CA 95518 ing on the petition in the fol- ed in this matter appear ATTORNEY FOR: 1. To James Kavanaugh authority to administer (707) 442-3758 3/22, 3/29, 4/5 prepare a declaration, you located at 1620 Pickett
jENNIFEr l. ASkAy lowing newspaper of gener- before this court, located CHILD WELFARE SERVICES III, and anyone claiming the estate under the Inde- should see a lawyer. Road, McKinleyville, Cal-
1570 lENA AvE. al circulation, printed in this at 825 5th Street, Eureka, JEFFREY S. BLANCK, to be a parent of Brooklyn pendent Administration of OrdEr ON rEQUEST ifornia.
ArCATA, CA 95521 county: Mad River Union. California, at the hearing COUNTY COUNSEL Kavanaugh born on 01/29, Estates Act. (This author- TO CONTIONUE a response, you should At the Public Hearing, all
This business is conduct- Date: FEB 23, 2017 indicated below to show #115447 2014 at St. Joseph Hospi- ity will allow the personal hEArINg attend the hearing. If interested persons shall
ed by: An Individual TIMOTHY P. CISSNA cause, if any, why the DEBRA AVENMARG, tal, Eureka, California. representative to take any Case Number: Cv160901 you have any witnesses, be afforded the opportuni-
S/jENNIFEr ASkAy, Judge of the Superior Court application should not be DEPUTY COUNTY 2. A hearing will be held on actions without obtaining (1) protected person: they must also go to the ty to hear and be heard. 3/22
granted. Any person ob- COUNSEL #271366 May 17, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. court approval. Before Eugene Abbott
 B4
Redwood Region Audu-
the Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary
Saturday, March 25. Bring your binoc-
ulars and have a great morning birding!
Meet leader Ken Burton in the parking lot
at the end of South I Street (Klopp Lake)
in Arcata at 8:30 a.m., rain or shine. Trip
ends around 11 a.m. rras.org
The City of Arcatas
Environmental Services Department and
the Humboldt Trails Councils Volun-
teer Trail Stewards invite you to help pull
non-native, invasive plant species from the
Arcata Community Forest on Saturday,
March 25, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers
will meet at 9 a.m. in the Redwood Park
parking lot up from the corner of 14th and
Union Streets. Be sure to wear a long sleeve
shirt, work pants and boots and bring rain
gear and water. Gloves, tools, snacks and
beverages will be provided. For more infor-
mation please call (707) 825-2163 or email
eservices@cityofarcata.org.
Friends of the Dunes
invites you to help restore the dune eco-
system at the Lanphere Dunes Unit of the
Humboldt Bay and Wildlife Refuge Satur-
day, March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Volunteers will remove invasive ice-
plant to make room for native plant diver-
sity. Tools, gloves and snacks will be pro-
vided; bring water and wear work clothes.
- rie. Meet leaders John DeMartini and Jane
ta to carpool to the protected site. jess@
friendsofthedunes.org, (707) 444-1397
Friends of the Arcata Marsh
In
Live performance
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Experience relief
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structuraltherapy.net
(707) 267-0304
ART SUPPLIES FRAME SHOP
823 H Street
On the Plaza, Arcata Old Town Eureka
(707) 822-4800
M AD R IVER U NION E CO M ARCH 22, 2017
sponsors a free tour of the Arcata Marsh & SCENIC FRIDGE On the
Wildlife Sanctuary Saturday, March 25 Bayside Cutoff, next to a
at 2 p.m. Meet leader Barbara Reisman at Wildlife Viewing Area
the Interpretive Center on South G Street sign and an attractive in-
for a 90-minute walk focusing on the history terpretive sign, someone
and ecology of the Marsh. Loaner binoculars dumped a refrigerator.
available with photo ID. (707) 826-2359 While many people oc-
casionally have to deal
with an appliance that no
longer works, most have
Fridge
If you have a passion for nature and enjoy
sharing that passion with others, Friends a sense of responsibility
of the Dunes invites you to join in an in- to their community and
terpretive techniques workshop Sunday, the environment. Those
March 26 at 1 p.m. Longtime naturalist
Jenny Hanson will share techniques of
intrepid souls plan ahead
and deliver it to the Hum-
gone
nature interpretation that can be applied
to leading guided walks, teaching work-
boldt Waste Manage-
ment Authority at 1059 wild
shops, engaging students in environmen- West Hawthorne St. in Eu-
tal education programs, or just sharing reka, (707) 268-8680, or to
nature with your friends and family. This Eel River Disposals Samoa Processing Facility at 555 Vance Ave. in Samoa, (707)
workshop will include an indoor presen- 441-1043. There is a $20 fee for disposing of a referigerator, to handle the freon.
tation followed by a short walk through All other appliances are accepted free of charge. Photo courtesy Maggie gainer
our coastal dunes; please dress appropri-
ately. A suggested donation of $5 to $10 is
requested. RSVP to info@friendsofthed- meet at the Hiouchi Information Center,
unes.org or (707) 444-1397.
Redwood NatioNal aNd State PaRkS After a brief discussion of volunteer
Friends of the Arca- CRESCENT CITY Redwood National duties at the visitor centers, we will be hik-
ta Marsh sponsors a free tour Tuesday, and State Parks is seeking enthusiastic new ing an easy trail to observe the other half
March 28 at 2 p.m. for those who love volunteers-in-parks (VIPs) who will bring of volunteering. Those interested should
the Marsh and want to enjoy seeing it at a their talents and passions to the parks to im- wear sturdy footwear, dress in layers, and
slower pace than regular Saturday tours. prove visitor experience and park safety. We bring water and food.
The tour lasts 90 minutes across even, lev- are seeking local individuals who can commit An additional day of volunteer training
el ground and is suitable to attendees of all
ages who want to learn and like camarade- park visitor centers and hiking on park trails. Redwood National and State Park VIPs.
Redwood National and State Parks will Redwood National and State Parks is a
host two VIP Orientations to introduce pro- World Heritage site protecting more than
Street in from Samoa Boulevard. This tour spective new volunteers to the visitor cen- 38,000 acres of old-growth redwood for-
is held the last Tuesday of each month, ters and trails and to answer questions, Sat-
come rain, shine, or wind. (707) 826-2359 urday, March 25 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
- and 170 miles worth of world-class hiking
tive volunteers located at the southern end trails. Each year, hundreds of thousands of
devinsversion.org of the parks will meet at the Thomas Kuchel visitors from all over the world make these
parks their vacation destination. For more
Highway 101. Prospective volunteers who
live at the northern end of the parks will
information contact park volunteer coor-
dinator, Laura Goforth at (707) 465-7393.
Wesleyan Church
of the Redwoods
Pastor Chuck Clark
Coffee/fellowship
at 10 a.m.
FLASH SALE today through
Traditional worship
Saturday, March 25!
Yarn and fabrics
at 10:30 a.m.
since 1984
Bible Study 942 G Street, Arcata
Doors at 6:30 p.m.
Performance at 7 p.m.
7 p.m. Wednesday
(Sept. through May) (707) 822-7782
fabrictemptations942.etsy.com
839-2625
1645 Fischer Rd., McKinleyville
ANNUAL BLUEBERRY SALE!
10% off blueberry plants
when you buy
3 or more.
And
10% off
G&B Acid
Fertilizer!
Mad River Gardens Open
daily
Johnsons
J MR
616 2nd Street
Mobile
PHOTO: GRANTCUNNINGHAM.CA
(707) 443-7017
Rentals Humboldt Back &
Temporary and Portable fencing
Security Storage Containers Neck Pain Center
839-6300
(707) 443-6600 1585 Heartwood Dr., Ste. B, McKinleyville
Now accepting new patients!
1933A Central Ave., McKinleyville
Trinidad McKinleyville
361 Main Street 1807 Central Ave.
707.677.1600 707.839.5441
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