TRP310

MIDWEEK EDITION

TUESDAY, March 10, 2020 S E R V I N G O U R C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 1 8 7 9 • W W W. T R I P L I C A T E . C O M

Del Norte COVID-19 case returns negative T

Staff Report

he results of the suspected case of COVID-19 that the Del Norte County Public Health and Human Services announced last week have come back and are negative. There was no evidence of coronavirus according to a press release Sunday from the health department. It was the first known presumptive case in Del Norte County. The individual presented themselves to a local healthcare facility last week. Del Norte Public Health worked with the California Department of Public

Health (CDPH) to coordinate sample delivery to one of the approved state laboratories. Testing was conducted by the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Contact tracing is currently underway and exposed contacts are being quarantined at home and monitored for symptoms. Details about the patient will not be made public to protect patient privacy.

on Wednesday declared a State of Emergency to make additional resources available, formalize emergency actions already underway across multiple state agencies and departments, and help the state prepare for broader spread of COVID-19. The proclamation comes as the number of positive California cases rises and following one official COVID-19 death. The proclamation builds on work already underway by the California Department of Public Health, California Health and Human Services Agency, Governor’s Office of

State of Emergency As part of the state’s response to address the global COVID-19 outbreak, Governor Gavin Newsom

City hires firm to update Beachfront Park master plan

Emergency Services and other agencies which have been on the front lines of the state’s response to COVID-19 since January. “The State of California is deploying every level of government to help identify cases and slow the spread of this coronavirus,” said Governor Newsom. “This emergency proclamation will help the state further prepare our communities and our health care system in the event it spreads more broadly.” More COVID on Page A4

Words abuzz

By David Hayes

T

Staff Writer

he future use and look of Beachfront Park got a little closer as a firm was hired to craft the city’s vision of the popular public space. Holly Wendt, Recreation Manager, told the City Council March 2 that staff selected PGAdesign, Landscape Architects to update the master plan for Beachfront Park. Wendt said staff selected the Oakland firm over three other presentations originating from a Jan. 22 request for proposals (RFP). The City Council unanimously approved the bid application. Mayor Pro Tem Heidi Kime was not present. “Their presentation was unique,” Wendt said. “Rather than an objective list with funding at the end before applying for grants, they said before we do all these design alternatives, why don’t we look at funding opportunities and do a funding analysis before we come up with plans and designs and incorporate some themes and projects together. That was really insightful.” Wendt recounted the recent history of Beachfront Park’s plans. In February of 2019, staff had a strategic priorities meeting and was advised by the City Council to actively work toward being competitive for upcoming funding opportunities for Beachfront Park, primarily through Prop. 68. The city was awarded $20,000 through a California Endowment Grant for comprehensive community outreach. Then Greenway Partners, Inc., began working with city staff and finalizing a community outreach project in mid-March. The city was then awarded a $90,000 grant from California Coastal Conservancy to update the master plan. Staff interviewed the four firms Feb. 20 and chose PGAdesign’s bid of $89,995. Wendt said PGAdesign was more experienced with parks (70 parks and 44 park master plans). In addition, they recommended the city look into alternative funding sources to implement the master plan from California Endowment of the Arts, Inclusionary Play Grants, California Cultural Heritage, Endowment California Conservation and land/water and conservation funds. Wendt said also in the firm’s favor was its experience incorporating downtown connections, working with tribal communities and national parks. Plus they presented the best alternative plans. “And they demonstrated they’re committed to telling the story of a community through the park design,” Wendt added. PGAdesign will work with Hattin Construction Management for cost analysis. They typically come within 5% of bid, better than a lot of other cost estimators, Wendt said. She said PGAdesign came with a unique approach: — Promoting coastal access — Creating a framework for long-term development — Establishing a design statement for Beachfront Park

Del Norte Unified School District’s Spelling Bee champions, eighth-grader Darcy Glore (left) and seventh-grader Dave Perreault display their medals March 3. Courtesy Photo.

Darcy Glore wins sixth straight district spelling bee D

el Norte Unified School District hosted its annual Spelling Bee March 3. A familiar name was atop the field, as eighth-grader Darcy Glore won for the sixth year in a row in his grade level. He will be moving on to the state competition along with the seventh-grade winner Dave Perreault. District Spelling Bee co-chair Jamie Cohen said the tournament went better than expected. “The turnout was great; everybody had a great time. The families were all there to watch the kids compete,” Cohen said. “And the whole thing was facilitated by volunteers. We had a lot of teachers volunteering to make this happen and without them, it wouldn’t have.”

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Calendar.................................................A10 Classifieds................................................A7

Fourth Grade 1st — Rhylin Taylor, Uncharted Shores 2nd — Logan Woods, Mary Peacock 3rd — Josh Fletcher, Mary Peacock Fifth Grade 1st — Uriah Lee, Smith River

Sixth Grade 1st — Marco Gonzalas, Redwood 2nd — Kailey Thor, Crescent Elk 3rd — McKenzie Costa, Redwood Seventh Grade 1st — Dave Perreault, Castle Rock 2nd — Saydee Cronk, Crescent Elk 3rd — Ryleigh Bennett, Crescent Elk Eighth Grade 1st — Darcy Glore, Mountain 2nd — Michael Murphy, Crescent Elk 3rd — Riley Schauerman, Crescent Elk

By Kelly Troyna Special for The Triplicate

unset High School students Alex Armstrong and Noah Kuntz will be traveling to Sacramento for the California Poetry Out Loud finals March 15-16. Poetry Out Loud is a national competition that encourages high school students to learn about poetry through memorization, performance, and competition. Students are challenged to study, memorize, and recite poetry from an anthology of more than 1,100 classic and contemporary poems. Armstrong and Kuntz both progressed through classroom competition, school-wide competition, and then to Del Norte’s County Competition. Now as Del Norte County’s Poetry Out Loud Champion, Armstrong will compete in California’s State Finals. He’ll join more than fifty other county champions who will also be competing to be named California State Champion. As County runner up, Kuntz will attend the state finals More POETRY on Page A4

INDEX

Crossword Answers..................................A8

Third Grade 1st — Kayla Neibert, Joe Hamilton 2nd — Leah Hamilton-Land, Pine Grove 3rd — Jaxon Ramox, Bess Maxwell

2nd — Layton Owen, Redwood 3rd — Wyatt Patton, Mary Peacock

Poetry Out Loud inspires Del Norte youth

More PARK on Page A4

Crosswords..............................................A6

List of winners Second Grade 1st — Jacob Woods, Mary Peacock 2nd — Abdul Al-Ogaidi, Mary Peacock 3rd — Kailey Baker, Redwood

FORECAST

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

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Sunset High School Principal Tony Fabricius (left) and teacher Kelly Troyna (right) congratulate school-wide Poetry Out Loud Champion Noah Kuntz. Photo contributed.

TIDES

SUNDAY

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Tues

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Thur

LOW

6:47AM 7:38AM 8:30AM

HIGH

12:56AM 1:33AM 2:11AM

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7:14PM 7:55PM 8:36PM

HIGH

12:50PM

1:43PM

2:38PM

$1.50

2- Del Norte Triplicate - Tuesday, March 10, 2020

Chamber hosts 25th anniversary of its Economic Summit from the government, the tribes, and the Rancherias in the county to give updates on and celebrate the accomplishments of the past year and share a dream of the possibilities of the future,” said Chamber Director Cindy Vosburg. This year’s theme is “Go for the Gold: Every-

Staff Report The Crescent City Del Norte Chamber of Commerce invites everyone to attend the 25th anniversary of its annual Economic Summit on March 27. “We pull together business and community leaders, representatives

body Wins.” The keynote speaker will be Sen. Mike McGuire. The summit will be at the Elk Valley Rancheria’s Sam Lopez Center, located at 2332 Howland Hill Rd. Vosburg said checkin starts at 9 a.m. and the summit kicks off at 9:30 a.m. Tickets are $40

and include lunch and refreshments. “There will be exciting updates, marketing, and an update of last year’s marketing campaign from the Visitor’s Bureau, videos and about 8-9 speakers, each sharing and reporting exciting stories. It should be a fun day,” Vosburg said.

She added the Chamber and Visitor’s Bureau will host a session to set regional goals for the next 20 years, “what we want to look like in 2040.” Vosburg said tickets go quickly, as there is limited seating — 22 tables with room for 176 people. About 80 tickets

have already been purchased. To reserve a seat, call Louann at the Chamber at 707-464-3141. Vosburg added there are still opportunities for sponsors and vendors to get involved. “Also, be sure to stick around for the delightful surprise ending the day,” Vosburg said.

Del Norte County Meet Your Farmer event set for March 17 Come celebrate the beginning of Spring and St. Patrick's Day at the Meet Your Farmer event March 17 where the Community Food Council of Del Norte and Tribal Lands and engage with Del Norte County's local farmers and producers. Three local farmers will share their farming journey, opportunities and challenges of

farming in Del Norte County and give the community an inside look at our local food production system. The event is from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Family Resource Center of the Redwoods, located at 494 Pacific Ave. Share a light dinner with the community and learn how you can support our local food move-

ment. Andrea Lanctot, Community Food Council of Del Norte Program Coordinator, said a growing number of consumers value knowing where their food comes from and how it was produced. “Purchasing locally produced food keeps more food dollars in our community,

improves access to fresher, nutrient-dense food; decreases carbon emissions from food transported in from outside of the area; increases food safety due to shorter supply chains; and preserves local farmland and open spaces,” Lanctot said. How many farms and ranches are producing local food here in Del Norte County?

Three of the eight major farmers in Del Norte County — Ocean Air Farms, Alexandre Family Farm and Seabreeze Farm — will sit on a panel and share with the community thoughts about their farm, products and what it takes to get that product to you. To learn more, call 4640955.

Sheriff’s office tobacco sting clears five of six businesses By David Hayes Staff Writer

On Feb. 27, the Del Norte County Sheriff’s Office released the results of several tobacco stings throughout the county. “As we have received multiple complaints of minors being sold or in possession of tobacco, and in collaboration with grant funding, we are frequently checking into the practices of our local businesses,” the sheriff’s office wrote on their Facebook page. “There is no regularity to the stings,” Cmdr. Bill Steven, DNCSO Public Information Officer, told

The Triplicate. “We try to be sneaky about that, so no routine is detected.” The sheriff’s office most recent stings included six local tobacco retailers. Steven said the sheriff’s office used a “youngerlooking” employee of the jail who is actually under the age of 21 to try to make a purchase at the establishments. “We’re not using a fake person with a fake ID. It’s a real person with a real ID,” Steven said. “A lot of cases, the clerk sees the ID. But a lot of times, they only go through the motions, they don’t really absorb the information or

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do the math.” Five of the six retailers visited were in compliance with laws governing tobacco sales to underage customers. Those retailers were: — Patriot, 1500 Northcrest Dr. — Shell, 1200 Northcrest Dr. — Patriot, 1089 U.S. Highway 101 — Y Liquors, 890 U.S. Highway 101 — Fort Dick Market, 6670 Lake Earl Dr. One business did sell to the sheriff’s office decoy and that store’s clerk was issued a citation. Steven said the violation is Penal Code 308, selling or furnishing tobacco or smoking paraphernalia to a person under age 21. He added only the store’s clerk was issued the citation, not the store. The sheriff’s office is

not releasing the name of the store at this time. Steven said that tobacco laws need to be taken seriously. “We’ve taken an aggres-

sive stance toward minors and tobacco. We’re watching the fair, school events, public functions and in collaboration with the police department,” he said.

The DNCSO asks your help by reporting any suspicious activity by contacting dispatch at 707464-4191 and pressing 0 to speak with a dispatcher.

Department of Justice launches elder fraud reporting hotline U.S. Attorney Billy J. Williams joined Attorney General William P. Barr, FBI Director Christopher A. Wray, and Chief Postal Inspector Gary R. Barksdale on Tuesday announced the largest coordinated sweep of elder fraud cases in history.

“Americans are fed up with the constant barrage of scams that maliciously target the elderly and other vulnerable citizens,” said Attorney General William P. Barr. “This year, the Department of Justice prosecuted more than 400 defendants,

population. We all need to be vigilant in protecting our own finances, but we also need to watch out for our elderly friends and love ones. Intercede when you learn that a friend or family member is contemplating sending money to someone who has contacted them by telephone or online. Your vigilance will make a difference,” said U.S. Attorney Williams. “Federal law enforcement will continue to do everything we can to stop these bad actors before they can victimize more Americans.” The Hotline will be staffed by experienced case managers who can provide personalized support to callers. Case managers will assist callers with reporting the suspected fraud to relevant agencies and by providing resources and referrals to other appropriate services as needed. When applicable, case managers will complete a complaint form with the Federal Bureau of Investigation Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) for Internet-facilitated crimes and submit a consumer complaint to the Federal Trade Commission on behalf of the caller. The Hotline’s toll free number is 833-FRAUD-11 (833-372-8311). For the second year, the Department of Justice and its law enforcement partners also took comprehensive action against the money mule network that facilitates foreign-based elder fraud. Generally, perpetrators use a “money mule” to transfer fraud proceeds from a victim to ringleaders of fraud schemes who often More Elder on Page A3

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Who’s your money working for? You First

whose schemes totaled more than a billion dollars. I want to thank the men and women of the Department’s Consumer Protection Branch, which coordinated this effort, and all those in the U.S. Attorneys’ Offices and Criminal Division who worked tirelessly to bring these cases. The Department is committed to stopping the full range of criminal activities that exploit America’s seniors.” Attorney General Barr also announced the launch of a National Elder Fraud Hotline, which will provide services to seniors who may be victims of financial fraud. This year, prosecutors charged more than 400 defendants, far surpassing the 260 defendants charged in cases as part of last year’s sweep. In each case, offenders allegedly engaged in financial schemes that targeted or largely affected seniors. In total, the charged elder fraud schemes caused alleged losses of over a billion dollars. Elder abuse is a serious crime against some of our nation’s most vulnerable citizens, affecting nearly 10% of older Americans every year. Together with our federal, state, local, and tribal partners, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Oregon is steadfastly committed to combatting all forms of elder abuse and financial exploitation through enforcement actions, training and resources, victim services, and public awareness. “Victims of all ages lose billions of dollars annually to fraud schemes and the elderly fall victim to these schemes at far greater rates than the rest of the

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Del Norte Triplicate, Tuesday, March 10, 2020 - 3

Thieves break into fire station, steal life-saving equipment

Park service seeks volunteers at Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center

The National Park Service (NPS) is seeking enthusiastic individuals interested in volunteering at Redwood National and State Parks’ Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center, located one mile south of Orick, off U.S. Highway 101. Volunteers at Kuchel Visitor Center work alongside park rangers to welcome thousands of park visitors every year and provide invaluable information and orientation regarding the parks’ natural, historical, and recreational resources. Visitor Center vol-

unteer responsibilities include providing current, accurate information on Redwood National and State Parks, along with information on surrounding areas. The volunteer distributes maps, brochures and other printed material; informs visitors of potential safety hazards; provides basic information about natural and cultural resources; explains recreational opportunities, including hiking, biking, backpacking, camping and interpretive programs and services; and provides directions and routes of

travel to aid the visitor. The parks are seeking local individuals who can commit to volunteering at least four hours per week at the visitor center, which is open throughout the year. The visitor center is busy during the spring and summer months, but also continues steady visitation throughout the winter. Year-round volunteers are appreciated, although commitment and hours can be negotiated. Volunteers may also have opportunities to walk park trails, greeting visitors and providing informa-

tion and informal interpretation. Redwood National and State Parks protect more than 38,000 acres of oldgrowth redwood forest and 40 miles of Pacific coastline. The parks offer four developed campgrounds and 170 miles worth of world-class hiking trails. Each year more than one million visitors from all over the world make these parks their vacation destination. If you are interested in volunteering, contact Carey Wells at carey_ wells@nps.gov or 707465-7762.

plies. • Two trauma bags containing bandaging supplies, cervical spine collars, trauma shears and other medical supplies. • One Zoll AED Plus Automatic External Defibrillator unit, green in color in a black case, with the number “5114” on the unit itself. • Two Orange Streamlight Litebox large rechargeable flashlights. • One tool bag with miscellaneous hand tools, wrenches and screwdrivers. • Two gas cans with fuel. The equipment is used by the fire department to

respond to fire and medical emergencies and to protect our community members and visitors, often in their most dire times. “The value to replace the stolen items is approximately $7,500," said Chief Bill Gillespie. "This severely impacts a small volunteer fire department.” Crescent Fire Protection District and Crescent City Fire & Rescue are working with the Del Norte County Sheriff Department on the case. If you have information about the theft or the equipment, call the Del Norte County Sheriff Department at 707-464-4191 or Crescent City Fire & Rescue at 707-464-2421.

Implant Surgery & Crown for as low as $3,999 New Patient Special: Exam & Teeth Cleaning $99 P276940gP0310

Sometime overnight, thieves broke into the Bertsch Fire Station, located at 175 Humboldt Rd., in Crescent City. The break-in occurred sometime between 4 p.m. March 5 and 10:30 a.m. March 6 when the break-in was discovered by firefighters. The station is owned by the Crescent Fire Protection District and responded out of by Crescent City Fire & Rescue, the volunteer fire department serving the greater Crescent City area. A window was broken out of a large rollup door where entry was made into the front of the building. Vital life-saving equipment was taken from a fire engine and a rescue squad vehicle at the station. The items taken included: • Two blue, medical aid bags, that included a small green oxygen bottle and regulator, masks and cannulas, blood pressure cuff and stethoscope and miscellaneous bandaging supplies and airway sup-

541-469-0192 www.BrookingsDentalArts.com

Klamath River chinook forecast lower than 2019 outlook

and will likely result in reduced fishing opportunity in the areas north of Pt. Arena, according to a California Department of Fish and Wildlife press release.

RETIRED COUPLE Has $1Mil to lend on California Real Estate*

“The outlook for Sacramento River fall Chinook is better than last year, but this season’s fisheries will be More Chinook on Page A4

V.I.P. TRUST DEED COMPANY OVER 35 YEARS OF FAST FUNDING Principal

SeaQuake hosts Trail Alliance fundraiser

Continued from Page A2 reside in other countries. Some of these money mules act unwittingly, and intervention can effectively end their involvement in the fraud. The FBI and the Postal Inspection Service took action against over 600 alleged money mules nationwide by conducting interviews, issuing warning letters, and bringing civil and criminal cases. Agents and prosecutors in more than 85 federal districts participated in this effort to halt the money flow from victim to fraudster. These actions against money mules were in addition to the criminal and civil cases announced as part of this year’s elder fraud sweep. These outreach efforts have helped to prevent seniors from falling prey to scams and have frustrated offenders’ efforts to obtain even more money from vulnerable elders.

as well as $1 from each beer sold will go to supporting the Trail Alliance. SeaQuake Brewing is located at 400 Front St., Crescent City.

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Del Norte County Unified School District Board of Education is seeking additional members for the Measure A School Bond "Citizens' Oversight Committee" (COC) Purpose: • Monitor bond projects and expenditures • Assure local bond funds are used as intended • Annually report to the community Number of meetings per year: 1 legally required; typically 3-4 meetings of 1-2 hours. Applications are available at the District Office or may be downloaded from dnusd.org. Please return completed forms to the District Office. 301 W. Washington Blvd., Crescent City, CA 95531 Attn. Jeff Napier 707-464-0202

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n Elder

Trail Alliance is working on and can check out plans for the Beachfront Park bike and pump track. There will be a silent auction and a 50/50 auction

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SeaQuake Brewing is hosting a fundraiser for the Del Norte Trail Alliance from 5-8 p.m. March 20. Attendees can learn about projects the

(818) 248-0000 Broker

WWW.VIPLOAN.COM *Sufficient equity required-no consumer loans T276836gJ0310

At the annual Ocean Salmon Informational Meeting held in Santa Rosa Feb. 27, state and federal fishery scientists presented updates on the numbers of California’s spawning salmon, as well as the expected abundance for the upcoming fishing season. The 2020 ocean abundance projection for Sacramento River Fall Chinook (SRFC), a main salmon stock harvested in California waters, is estimated at 473,200 adult salmon, higher than the 2019 forecasts. However, the Klamath River fall chinook (KRFC) abundance forecast of 186,600 adult salmon is lower than the 2019 forecast

4- Del Norte Triplicate - Tuesday, March 10, 2020

Clifford Leroy Albers, Jr., 23, of Klamath, was convicted of injury to a spouse or cohabitant and corporal injury to a child, sentenced to jail for 180 days, probation for four years and a fine of $1,070. Albers was also convicted of violating probation and sentenced to jail for 60 days and a fine of $150. Timothy Ronald Andresen, 40, of Enta, was convicted of carrying a loaded firearm in a vehicle and sentenced to probation for three years and a fine of $630. Pamela Ann Billington, 71, of Brookings, Ore., was convicted of wet/ reckless driving and sentenced to probation for three years and a fine of $833. Sherise Marie Carson, 44, of Crescent City, was convicted of violating probation and sentenced to jail for 180 days and a fine of $150.

Criminal Convictions

Matthew Alan Conover, 31, of Crescent City, was convicted of wet/reckless driving and sentenced to probation for three years and a fine of $833. Jeffrey Scott Dewolf, 38, of Crescent City was convicted of two counts of violating probation and sentenced to jail for 120 days and a fine of $300.

Joshua Ryan Halls, 38, of Crescent City, was convicted of resisting/ obstructing/delaying an officer and sentenced to probation for three years and a fine of $630. Jacob David Johnson, 60, of Crescent City, was convicted of driving on a suspended license with priors, sentenced to jail for 90 days, probation for three years and a fine of $2,274. Johnson was also convicted on three counts of violating probation and sentenced to jail for 90 days.

Continued from Page A1 tempered by protections needed to conserve low numbers of Klamath

n COVID Continued from Page A1 The emergency proclamation includes provisions that protect consumers against price gouging, allow for health care workers to come

n Poetry Continued from Page A1 for the opportunity to experience the competition at the state level, and also to step in for Armstrong should he be unable to

convicted of violating community supervision and sentenced to jail for 180 days.

Lloyd Jay Larson, 54, or Crescent City, was convicted of soliciting a lewd act, sentenced to jail for 10 days, probation for three years and a fine of $630.

Justin Carroll Oliphant, 34, of Crescent City, was convicted of driving on a suspended license and sentenced to probation for three years and a fine of $1,454.

Dustin Arthur Lekas, 32, of Crescent City, was convicted of driving on a suspended license, sentenced to jail for 15 days, probation for three years and a fine of $1,454. Lekas was also convicted of failing to appear in court and sentenced to jail for 15 days and a fine of $630.

Wendy Ann Paritsky, 31, of Crescent City, was convicted of violating probation thus imposing the original sentence for second degree burglary of jail for two years and a fine of $300. Raymond Ben Padilla, 43, of Crescent City, was convicted of assault by means of force, sentenced to jail for 180 days, probation for three years and a fine of $370.

Rebecca Don Litton, 24, of Crescent City, was convicted of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant, sentenced to jail for 101 days, probation for three years and a fine of $1,140.

prison for three years and a fine of $300. Paradzinski was also convicted of contempt of court and resisting/delaying/ obstructing an officer and sentenced to prison for two years and a fine of $290. Ernest Manuel Serna, 27, of La Puente, was convicted of two counts of driving with knowledge of a suspended license, sentenced to jail for 15 days, probation for three years and a fine of $2,344. Antonio Arreguin Torrez, 33, of Crescent City, was convicted of obstructing/resisting an executive officer and vandalism over $400, sentenced to jail for 360 days, probation for three years and a fine of $1,670. Cris Myron Underwood, 36, of Crescent City, was convicted of burglary, sentenced to jail for 90 days, probation for three years and a fine of $1,641.

Tyler James Wheeler, 21, of Crescent City, was convicted of contempt of court, sentenced to jail for 60 days, probation for three years and a fine of $630. Wheeler was also convicted of domestic battery and violating probation, sentenced to jail for 75 days, probation for three years and fines of $290 and $150. Cory Lee Woody, 46, of Gold Beach, Ore., was convicted of driving under the influence of an intoxicant, sentenced to jail for four days, probation for three years and a fine of $1,864.

Jones,

Mykah Lee Mode, 23, of Crescent City, was

River fall chinook,” said Jennifer Simon, an environmental scientist with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Ocean Salmon Project. Recreational anglers and commercial salmon trollers at the meeting

provided comments and voiced concerns to a panel of fishery managers, scientists and industry representatives. Stakeholder input will be taken into consideration when developing three alternatives for this season during the

Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) meeting, which will be held March 3-9 in Rohnert Park. Final regulations will be adopted at the April 4-10 PFMC meeting in Vancouver, Wash. The PFMC may take

a conservative approach when crafting 2020 ocean salmon seasons since both SRFC and KRFC stocks are still considered to be overfished under the terms of the federal Salmon Fishery Management Plan, according to the

press release. For more information on the salmon season setting process or general ocean salmon fishing information, visit the Ocean Salmon Project website or call the ocean salmon hotline at 707-576-3429.

from out of state to assist at health care facilities, and give health care facilities the flexibility to plan and adapt to accommodate incoming patients. Preventive steps Local authorities remind the public to follow these simple steps

to reduce or prevent the spread of any respiratory illness, including COVID-19: • Washing hands with liquid soap and water, and rubbing for at least 20 seconds, or using an alcohol-based sanitizer of at least 60% alcohol if soap and water are not immediately available;

• Covering your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when coughing or sneezing; • Staying home if you are sick; • Regularly cleaning surfaces touched by many people; and • Practicing social distancing measures,

such as reducing your interaction with large groups or crowds. Symptoms of COVID-19 range from mild to severe and include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Older residents and individuals with underlying medical

conditions are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19. If you have questions or concerns, call Del Norte County Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Branch during business hours at 707-464-0861or after hours at 707-464-3191.

compete. For some students, participating in Poetry Out Loud encourages them to have increased confidence in other areas as well. “Poetry Out Loud is an amazing program that has helped me understand that my words have power,” Armstrong explains. “It

has taken me out of my comfort zone, inspired me to express myself, and reach for greater accomplishments.” There are two rounds of competition at the state level, with students preparing three poems each. Armstrong will be reciting “In School Days” by

John Greenleaf Whittier, “In Flanders Fields” by John McCrae, and “Common Dust” By Georgia Douglas Johnson. The winner of the California Poetry Out Loud Finals will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to compete in the national finals in Washington, DC in April. The Poetry Out Loud national finals will present a total of $50,000 in awards and school stipends, including a $20,000 award for the Poetry Out Loud National Champion. “Del Norte County is fortunate to have teachers

and volunteers dedicate time and energy to bringing Poetry Out Loud into our high school classrooms,” says Stephanie La Torre, DNACA’s Executive Director and coordinator for the program. “The goal for our third year is to have even more students participate the entire way through the program.” This is the second year in a row that Del Norte Association for Cultural Awareness (DNACA), the California Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts have brought Poetry Out Loud

to Del Norte county. Funding for the Poetry Out Loud program allows local teaching artists to hold workshops for the participating high school students, help them understand the materials, and work on the presentation of their chosen poems. The funding also helps pay for the County champion’s travel to Sacramento, and other materials related to the program. For more information on Poetry Out Loud, visit poetryoutloud.org. To learn more about DNACA visit DNACA.net.

— Preferred Alternative, outreach and presentation, May 11 - June 12, five weeks — Final Beachfront Park Master Plan Update, plan graphics & report, June 15 - July 31, 7 weeks — Preparation for grants, Prop 68 and other sources, Aug. 3-21, 3 weeks Mayor Blake Inscore said he was impressed with PGAdesign’s proposal. “Having been a part of the process for the original 2012 design plan, one of the downsides was while it was comprehensive with really great ideas, it was one big plan,” Inscore said. “Reading through their proposal allows us to do something we couldn’t do with the 2012 plan — to have a really clear understanding of what the costs will be to do these projects if we don’t get $10 million to do the whole thing. They’re going to give us a strategy to move forward, even if it’s a piece at a time.” Wendt then gave an update on Prop. 68 funding an-

nounced last week. She said 478 people applied for Prop. 68 dollars, 62 were granted. Multiple parks projects received grants between $6-$8.5 million, including Eureka’s 2030 park for renovation at $6.4 million. “With the community outreach, the intensive, thoughtful, really strategic way we’re going about it, that really looks good for us,” Wendt said. Eric Wier added the current round of applications for Prop. 68 dollars was very competitive but is worth the effort with the high dollars associated with it. “When we looked at that grant application, it was really dependent on the community outreach piece,” Wier said. “Which is why all this is important. There will be another round, there will be millions of dollars awarded. You have to be in the right position. And through these efforts, I think we will be in a very competitive position.”

Harold

Del Norte County Unified School District Jeff Napier, Assistant Superintendent – Business Services 301 W. Washington Blvd., Crescent City, CA 95531 (707) 464-0202 Notice to Parent/Guardians of Students in Grades K-8: Our Intradistrict Enrollment process provides families with some degree of choice about the schools they want their children to attend. We use a random, unbiased process to determine which students will be permitted to attend schools outside their zone called the Intradistrict Lottery.

n Park

Parents who want their child to attend a school outside their attendance zone should drop off a completed application form at the School District Office, 301 W. Washington Boulevard, no later than 5:00 pm on Friday, March 27, 2020. The drawing for Lottery #1 will be held on April 10, 2020 at 2:00 pm and is open to the public. This drawing determines the ranking of students for each school and grade level; final determinations as to individual class availability are usually made in May or June. IMPORTANT NOTE: IDT Applications for Kindergarten students or students new to the District will NOT be accepted until a registration packet is received at their zone school. Forms are available at elementary schools, the District Office, and the District website https://www.dnusd.org/Page/599. More information about this process is available in the Parent Handbook and on the District website. Applications received between March 28 and July 31 will be included in a second Lottery drawing in August. All applications from the first lottery will take priority over any applications from the second lottery. After the second lottery drawing, there will be no more applications for intradistrict transfers accepted for the school year. T276436gJ0310

Continued from Page A1 — Designing a sustainable and environmentally sound plan — Reflecting the great ideas of the community — Creating a setting for success with grant funding — Understanding potential California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) concerns “They really came at us with comprehensive plan and approach with strategies to make that happen,” Wendt said. She then broke down the PGAdesign’s timeline for developing the master plan: — Project Launch, with community contact and review of background materials, March 2-27, 4 weeks — Overlap with three alternatives, amenities & design feature recommendations, March 23 - May 8, 7 weeks

Ian Robert Walker, 39,

Mailing: PO Box 277 Crescent City, CA

STAFF

of Crescent City, was convicted of driving on a suspended license with priors, sentenced to jail for 90 days, probation for three years and a fine of $2,274. Walker was also convicted on a separate case of driving on a suspended license with priors and sentenced to jail for 90 days and a fine of $2,274.

Melvin Eugene Paradzinski, 50, of Crescent City, was convicted of violating probation thus imposing the original sentence of

Clifton

n Chinook

40, of Crescent City, was convicted of violating parole and sentenced to jail for 180 days.

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707-460-6727 Physical: 501 H Street, Crescent City, CA

Ben Kenfield, Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . .bkenfield@countrymedia.net Brian Williams, Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .piloteditor@countrymedia.net Elizabeth Wright, Sales . . . . . . . . . . . triplicateads1@countrymedia.net David Hayes, News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . triplicatenews2@countrymedia.net Jessica Vallejo, Office Manager . . . . . triplicateofficemgr@countrymedia.net

SUBSCRIPTIONS Delivery $9.40/month Annual Rate $110 We reserve the right to adjust the term ofprepaid subscriptions upon 30 days notice. DEL NORTE TRIPLICATE (USPS 151-660) is published Tuesdays and Fridays, by Country Media INC., an independent newspaper, periodical class postage paid at Crescent City, CA

Del Norte Triplicate, Tuesday, March 10, 2020 - 5

Roosevelt elk collaring effort seeks to reduce conflicts along North Coast State biologists are learning a great deal about California’s largest land mammal. Roosevelt elk are one of three subspecies of elk native to California, joining the Tule elk (the smallest of the three) and the Rocky Mountain elk. While a bull Rocky Mountain elk will have larger and more impressive antlers, the Roosevelt elk bests it in body mass. A bull Rocky Mountain elk can reach 700 pounds while a bull Roosevelt can exceed 1,000 pounds. In an attempt to close the knowledge gap, CDFW recently initiated one of the largest Roosevelt elk capture-and-collaring efforts in state history, targeting a population of Roosevelt elk living along the U.S. 101 corridor in Humboldt and Del Norte counties. The effort is part of an ongoing study that began in 2016, explained Carrington Hilson, CDFW’s lead elk research biologist on the North Coast. The study will continue through 2025. Since November, Hilson and her colleagues have affixed GPS tracking collars

on 24 cow Roosevelt elk in Humboldt and Del Norte counties to monitor their movement and migration. CDFW biologists plan to collar another 14 cows this winter. Despite their massive size and majestic appearance, Roosevelt elk have proved an elusive research subject because of the dense forests they inhabit. Aerial surveying and trapping — standard tools for counting and collaring deer, elk and bighorn sheep in more open parts of the state — can be challenging for Roosevelt elk moving in and out of heavy coastal timber. While deer often can be darted and tranquilized using a biologist’s truck as cover, Roosevelt elk are warier and vehicle-shy, often requiring a lengthy stalk and serious hunting skills to get within the 50-yard effective range of a dart gun. In some cases, it can take more than 100 hours to capture and collar an individual Roosevelt elk. Several ancillary projects — estimating populations using fecal DNA, looking at calf survival and under-

standing habitat use — are also underway at Humboldt State University in Arcata in coordination with CDFW that will add to the state’s body of knowledge. A few factors are driving the research interest, explained Kristin Denryter, the Sacramento-based senior environmental scientist who oversees CDFW’s Elk and Pronghorn Antelope Program. The first is an increasing number of humanelk conflicts along the U.S. 101 corridor that include vehicle collisions, property damage and agricultural losses suffered by North Coast farmers and ranchers. The second driver is technology. Advances in GPS tracking collars make them an increasingly valuable research tool. The new elk collars record data every six hours over the life of the study and deliver that information daily to CDFW biologists. Lastly, there is the California Essential Habitat Connectivity Project and U.S. Department of the Interior Secretarial Order 3362 (SO 3362). Signed in 2018, SO 3362 directs federal agencies to

work with California and other western state wildlife agencies to improve the quality of big-game winter range habitat and migration corridors on federal land. The order provided funding for CDFW to acquire the 38 GPS tracking collars and accelerate its research efforts. The collar data will improve understanding of movement and habitat use to inform habitat enhancement on public lands as well as help guide development of potential crossing structures to not only improve habitat connectivity but to also improve public safety by reducing vehicle collisions. CDFW has partnered with CalTrans on improving connectivity as part of the California Essential Habitat Connectivity Project. A Roosevelt elk stakeholder group made up of CDFW representatives, tribal interests, farmers, ranchers and local officials is also being developed. Official estimates put the Roosevelt elk population along the U.S. 101 corridor in Humboldt and Del Norte counties at 1,600 animals. Biologists, however,

Ear tags provide biologists with visual identification of Roosevelt elk study animals while GPS tracking collars can provide years of detailed data on movement and habitat preferences. CDFW suspect those estimates to be low. In an attempt to reduce growing human-elk conflicts, CDFW issued 20 additional Roosevelt elk tags during the 2019 hunting season through its SHARE program, which provides public hunting opportunities on private land through cooperating landowners. CDFW is currently petitioning the California Fish and Game Commission to increase the allotment of Roosevelt elk tags available along the North Coast in the 2020 fall hunting season. Translocations, limited hunting, high calf survival, and conservation management have all helped boost Roosevelt elk populations

Photo by George Harse.

from lows in the early 1900s to a robust statewide estimate today of 5,700 animals. Roosevelt elk also occupy parts of Mendocino, Trinity, Shasta, Tehama and Siskiyou counties. The U.S. 101 corridor population in Humboldt and Del Norte counties has proved particularly adaptable — as comfortable roaming the beaches of state parks as they are grazing in open alfalfa fields or wandering underneath the forest canopy. That’s made them especially popular with tourists and some locals but not so much with farmers and ranchers suffering property damage and crop losses from the expanding herds.

CDFW seeks artists to enter annual California Duck Stamp Art Contest are the largest of their genus, Aythya, and are characterized by a white back with a reddish-brown neck and head that slopes gently into a long black beak. In California, the canvasback migrates along the Pacific Flyway to wintering grounds on lakes, estuaries and protected bays. The design is to be in full color and the medium (or combination of mediums) of the artist’s choosing, except that no photographic process, digital art, metallic paints or fluorescent paints may be used in the finished design. Photographs, computergenerated art, art produced from a computer printer or other computer/mechanical output device (airbrush method excepted) are not eligible for entry and will be disqualified. The design must be the contestant’s

original hand-drawn creation. The entry design may not be copied or duplicated from previously published art, including photographs, or images in any format published on the Internet. All entries must be accompanied by a completed participation agreement and entry form. These forms and the official rules are available online at wildlife.ca.gov/duckstamp/contest. Entries will be judged in June. The judges’ panel, which will consist of experts in the fields of ornithology, conservation, and art and printing, will choose first, second and third-place winners, as well as an honorable mention. Since 1971, CDFW’s annual contest has attracted top wildlife artists from

around the country. All proceeds generated from stamp sales go directly to waterfowl conservation projects throughout California. In past years, hunters were required to purchase and affix the stamp to their hunting license. Now California has moved to an automated licensing system and hunters are no longer required to carry the physical stamps in the field (proof of purchase prints directly onto the license). However, CDFW will still produce the stamps, which can be requested by interested individuals at wildlife.ca.gov/licensing/ collector-stamps.

Keeping you informed

O B I T U A R I E S

Richard D. Williams, also known as “Archie Bunker” to his closest friends, passed

New HSU Admissions Criteria Share Your Thoughts at a Public Hearing

Humboldt State University will be holding a public hearing on a plan to remove selective admissions requirements that were put in place for certain programs. This change will make admission more accessible for all incoming freshmen applicants as well as transfer students in Biology, Botany, Environmental Sciences, Social Work, and Zoology. Impaction will remain at a program level for Wildlife and includes the future RN-BSN Nursing program starting with Fall 2021 applicants. Comments may be submitted at the hearing or on the website, and are due no later than March 12, 2020.

Proposition 65 Public Warning

“adopted children” over the years, affecting many lives in his lifetime. He is survived by his three children, Bobby, Debra, and Lynette. Five grandchildren, Allen, Samantha, Christine, Steven, and Melissa. Six great grandchildren, Jewel, Nevaeh, Athena, Eli, Alex, and David. Three sisters, Carroll, Judy, and Mariellen, and numerous nieces and nephews. At his request, there will be no services. The family has decided to do a celebration of life to honor both Richard and Barbara on their anniversary at a later date.

The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986, commonly referred to as Proposition 65, requires the governor to publish a list of chemicals “known to the state of California” to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. It also requires California businesses to warn the public quarterly of potential exposures to these chemicals that result from their operations. Providing safe and reliable service to all of our customers is a top priority for Pacific Power and we want you to be aware of these substances so that you can reduce possible exposure. Pacific Power uses chemicals in our operations that are “known to the state of California” to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Pacific Power uses materials, such as treated wooden utility poles, that contain chemicals “known to the state of California” to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Pacific Power provides proper care when handling all our operational materials. However, if you are at or near one of our facilities, you may be exposed to substances on the state of California’s list of substances known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.

Public Hearing Schedule

For more information on this Proposition 65 warning, please write to:

March 11, 2020 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Humboldt State University Siemens Hall, Room 108

Environmental Services Pacific Power 825 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 2000 Portland, OR 97232

March 12, 2020 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. College of the Redwoods, Eureka Campus The Boardroom, Student Service & Administration Building March 12, 2020 7:00 – 8:00 p.m. Humboldt County Office of Education Annex Board Room T276986bE0310

Find out more at humboldt.edu/impaction

More safety information can be found at pacificpower.net/safety. Para hablar con un representante en español, marque el número gratuito 1-888-225-2611.

© 2020 Pacific Power

Richard D. Williams May 11, 1939 – February 13, 2020

away peacefully February 13, 2020 surrounded by his family in Crescent City, CA. He is preceded in death by his wife Barbara of 57 years, his brothers Glen and Laverne, and his granddaughter Lois. He had many accomplishments in his life. He served in the Navy and retired from Simpsons Timber. He was an avid hunter and fisherman, and also coached children in bowling. Richard and Barbara always had an open door when help was needed for family and friends. In addition to his family, he had many

T276047bP0310

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) invites artists to submit original artwork to the 2020-21 California Duck Stamp Art Contest. Submissions will be accepted April 27 through May 29. The contest is open to U.S. residents 18 years of age or older as of Feb. 27. Entrants need not reside in California. The winning artwork will be reproduced on the 2020-21 California Duck Stamp. The top submissions will also be showcased at the Pacific Flyway Decoy Association’s art show in July. The artwork must depict the species selected by the California Fish and Game Commission, which for the 2020-21 hunting season is the canvasback. These fast-flying, diving ducks

Public Notice

T275986gE0310

6- Del Norte Triplicate - Tuesday, March 10, 2020

Police Dispatch Logs The police blotter is a public record of incidents as reported by law-enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty. The information printed is preliminary and subject to change. Excerpts from the call logs of the Del Norte County Sheriff’s Department: Tuesday, Feb. 3 continued: At 12:02 p.m., caller reported his child’s mother was not cooperating with custody orders and answering her phone. At 1:31 p.m., caller reported his neighbor threatened him and believed he pointed a sawed-off gun at him on the 2100 block of Howland Hill Road. At 2:30 p.m., caller reported her vehicle was vandalized at her place of work on the 300 block of Indian Road. At 2:47 p.m., caller reported a fanny pack missing from her residence on the 1400 block of Inyo Street. At 3:44 p.m., caller reported a reckless driver speeding and passing other vehicles over the shoulder on the corner of U.S. Highway 101 and Washington Boulevard. At 3:46 p.m., caller reported his juvenile ran away from Nevada and was in Crescent City. At 3:50 p.m., caller reported her laptop was stolen from her fiance’s room at the inn on the 600 block of L Street. At 3:51 p.m., caller reported driver was unable

to maintain their lane on the 300 block of M Street. At 3:58 p.m., caller reported road rage incident with driver swerving recklessly behind her and driving on the shoulder on the corner of U.S. Highway 101 and Washington Boulevard. At 4:02 p.m., caller reported a possible drug deal and someone who appeared to be trying to break into the property on the 1500 block of California Street. At 4:47 p.m., caller reported garage was broken into on the 1300 block of Breen Street. At 5:00 p.m., caller requested removal of subject not allowed to be in the store on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard. At 6:02 p.m., caller reported her trailer on the 1400 block of U.S. Highway 101 was fully engulfed in fire and a dog was trapped inside. At 6:05 p.m., caller reported they had one detained for shoplifting on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard. At 6:31 p.m., caller reported her son was verbally abusing her and threatening her over the phone on the 600 block of Fourth Street. At 7:10 p.m., caller reported male and female subject yelling in the parking lot on the 900 block of Ninth Street. At 7:42 p.m., caller reported his ex-girlfriend had been harassing him by phone and then found his new address and has been driving by. At 7:58 p.m., caller reported credit card and bank fraud on the 13700

block of Ocean View Drive. At 8:44 p.m., caller reported male subject stole several items and took off on a bike on the 900 block of Northcrest Drive. At 10:53 p.m., caller reported they heard what sounded like two gun shots on the corner of Washington Boulevard and Amador Street. At 11:56 p.m., caller reported a female subject stole over a thousand dollars of her property in December and the subject had refused to give it back or make amends. Wednesday, Feb. 4: At 5:06 a.m., caller reported loud explosion heard on the 1000 block of Butte Street. At 8:17 a.m., caller reported two subject messing with the window to a house on the 400 block of Cooper Avenue. At 9:24 a.m., caller requested the removal of a subject that had been told several times he was not allowed on the property on the 300 block of Indian Road. At 11:22 a.m., caller reported a subject squatting on the corner of Olive and State Street. At 12:02 p.m., caller reported her husband just beat her up on the 100 block of Salmon Avenue. At 1:08 p.m., caller reported someone had been taking money out of her son’s bank account while he was in jail. At 2:12 p.m., caller reported two subjects walked out with merchandise on the 900 block of Washington Boulevard. At 2:46 p.m., caller reported a subject in the

COMICS/PUZZLES

store causing a disturbance on the 600 block of M Street. At 4:52 p.m., caller reported a female standing in the middle of the road on the 400 block of U.S. Highway 101. At 5:05 p.m., caller reported a female had been hanging out in the parking lot for three days on the corner of Indian Road and U.S. Highway 101. At 5:35 p.m., caller reported a vehicle driving on the beach on N Indian Court. At 5:56 p.m., caller reported he received a call from someone who said an unknown vehicle was on his property on the 1800 block of Northcrest Drive where no one was supposed to be. At 7:05 p.m., caller reported a female was just assaulted or on drugs on the 4300 block of Pebble Beach Drive. At 7:40 p.m., caller reported subjects in a vehicle on the 200 block of M Street were possibly doing drugs and mya be armed. At 8:35 p.m., caller reported her neighbor picked up her inhaler and was refusing to give it to her on the 2500 block of Roy Avenue. At 9:01 p.m., caller reported a male subject was attempting to rip her home security cameras off on the 100 block of Mobile Lane. At 9:21 p.m., caller reported she could hear a male subject fighting with his girlfriend on the 700 block of Ninth Street. At 11:41 p.m., caller reported a male and female left the store after not scanning $75 worth of merchandise.

Thursday, Feb. 5: At 12:35 a.m., caller reported he heard about eight shots on the 1000 block of Condor Street. At 5:16 a.m., caller reported male not breathing due to heroin overdose on the 300 block of Humboldt Road. At 9:22 a.m., caller reported a student ran away from school on the 1700 block of Arlington Drive. At 9:38 a.m., caller reported funds stole from his account at Chase Bank with a fraudulent check. At 9:41 a.m., caller reported her caretaker assaulted her at her residence on the 1700 block of Northcrest Drive. At 9:50 a.m., caller reported a subject kept coming to the motel on the 100 block of L Street threatening staff and refusing to leave. At 10:29 a.m., caller reported subject going through the dumpster throwing garbage onto the ground on the 1700 block of A Street. At 11:04 a.m., caller reported two subjects riding bikes can carrying a bike frame on the corner fo California Street and Coolidge Avenue. At 2:07 p.m., caller reported his ex-wife was at the residence refusing to leave the 1300 block of Morehead Road. At 3:46 p.m., caller reported a student threw a rock at her and hit her in the head on the 6900 block of Lake Earl Drive. At 4:12 p.m., caller reported subject cut the lock to her gate and dumped garbage and a vehicle on her property.

At 6:35 p.m., caller reported an unattended fire on Kellogg Beach Road. At 7:31 p.m., caller reported a male and a female in an altercation on Salmon Avenue. At 10:03 p.m., caller reported three male subjects were in a physical altercation on the 600 block of U.S. Highway 101. Friday, Feb. 6: At 2:21 a.m., caller reported a male and a female near a campfire on the beach yelling and screaming on the 900 block of Sunset Circle. At 3:49 a.m., caller reported her neighbor was yelling and pounding on the walls on the 1100 block of Oregon Street. At 7:27 a.m., caller reported hearing gunshots on Union Street. At 7:30 a.m., caller reported subject he believed was under the influence destroying items at his residence on the 100 block of Maiden Lane. At 10:37 a.m., caller reported the Bertsch tract fire station was broken into on the 100 block of Humboldt Road. At 10:47 a.m., caller reported tenants had a trailer broken into on the 1200 block of McNamara road. At 11:56 a.m., multiple callers reported shed on the 1200 block of Jordan Street on fire. At 11:56 a.m., caller reported subject at the residence on the 100 block of Elk Valley Road was screaming and punching her stomach, attempting to harm child she is pregnant with.

KING CROSSWORD

Garfield® by Jim Davis

Marmaduke ® by Brad Anderson

DEAR ABBY Friends' refuse to leave teen's home when asked DEAR ABBY: On a recent Saturday afternoon, two of my daughter's 13-year-old friends came to our house. My daughter answered the door, and after being denied access, both pushed their way in. During their stay, the girls were rude and disrespectful, going through the refrigerator and pantry and helping themselves to whatever they wished. My wife and daughter repeatedly asked them to leave, but the girls laughed and ignored the requests. What do you suggest in an event such as this without getting physical, as my wife didn't have their parents' phone numbers? (I was away on a work trip during all of this.) -- DISRESPECTED IN OUR HOME DEAR DISRESPECTED: These are "friends"? Your wife should have done what anyone should do when unwanted intruders burst into one's home. She should have called the police, had the girls removed and filed a formal complaint. She should also have reported

By Abigail Van Buren the incident to the school, gotten the parents' phone numbers and informed them about what occurred so it doesn't happen to her and your daughter or some other family again. And by the way, your daughter should be taught to never open the door unless she WANTS to let someone in. DEAR ABBY: I have managed to tangle myself in a sticky situation. Two close friends of mine have asked me to be a bridesmaid in their weddings. When "Maya," who has been a huge support system for me the past two years through nursing school, informed me that she would ask me to be a bridesmaid as soon as her "gift" for me came in the mail, I yelped with excitement. However, my childhood friends "Lily" and "Byron" are engaged and have formally asked me to be a bridesmaid in their wedding on the SAME DAY that Maya said she would ask me to be in HER wedding. Unfortunately, I forgot that Maya's date was the same as Lily's, and I told both of these close friends I would stand beside them on their wedding day. How do I decide whose wedding to attend? -- DESPERATE BRIDESMAID IN VIRGINIA DEAR BRIDESMAID:

Yes, you ARE in a pickle. Now you must decide who you REALLY want to be with. Frankly, from what you have written, it seems you are more excited about Maya's nuptials than Lily and Byron's. Technically, you accepted Maya's "almost invitation" before you were invited by Lily and Byron. But you're on your own in determining to whom you're more comfortable giving your regrets and apologies. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of three years got mad at me and destroyed all my late mother's vintage jewelry. It had been in the family for 70 years. He apologized when I returned home, but I don't think he is sincere. What should I do? -- STOLEN MEMORIES IN CALIFORNIA DEAR STOLEN MEMORIES: Your boyfriend appears to have serious anger management problems. What you should do is realize that the longer you two are together, the greater the chances of him damaging not only more of your property, but also even you. Continue this relationship ONLY if he starts anger management classes. If he refuses, end the romance.

Sudoku and Crossword answers on page A8

Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot – Tuesday, March 10– Page A7

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The following person/s is/are doing business as: CC Mobile Technology Repair 5770 Kings Valley Rd. Crescent City, CA 95531

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This Business is conducted by: an indiviual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed on: not applicable

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Household & Misc. Items Unit No. 395 Kristin Scott 1783 Gainard St. Crescent City, CA 95531 Household & Misc. Items Unit No. 933 Ella Eldredge 1811 Northcrest Dr.#24 Crescent City, CA 95531

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Alissia D. Northrup County Clerk-Recorder Claire Landay, Deputy File No. 20200028

Lien sale will be held: Date: March 14, 2020 Time: 9:30 AM Location: Benner Mini Storage 1600 Breen Street Crescent City, CA 95531 Publish 3/3/20, 3/10/20 T275977 Ad: 275977

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Misc Services operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia @ 916-288-6011 or http://prmediarelease.com/ california (Cal-SCAN) James Elmer Schauer Tree Service Licensed, bonded & insured. CCB # 215967 541-373-9273 Mac Mazzettia Construction General Contractor & Masonry Specialist Construction-Remodel Masonry, retaining walls, foundations, block, stone & all concrete work. 541-469-8842 541-251-4341 CCB #99763 Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-888-508-6305. (CalSCAN) Struggling With Your Private Student Loan Payment? New relief programs can reduce your payments. Learn your options. Good credit not

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STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME APPLIED INTERVENTION Fictitious business name statement was filed on 7-15-2010 in the County of Del Norte. Original file# 10-074F Full name of Registrant: Kathleen Wollam This business is conducted by an individual.

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Help Wanted AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement

AQUATICS SUPERVISORFRED ENDERT MUNICIPAL POOL- (FULL-TIME $19.32 - $23.38 hourly salary). The job announcement describing qualifications, a City application and supplemental questions are available at www.crescentcity.org or City of Crescent City, Human Resources Department, 377 J Street, Crescent City, CA 95531 (707) 464-7483, ext. 233. Application Deadline is Friday, March 13, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. California News Publishers Association (CNPA), a 132-year-old, 500-member trade organization, is seeking its next Executive Director. The ideal candidate must be an excellent communicator and also have a strong financial acumen. Expertise in leading the association’s legislative efforts is also a key component of this job. The ideal candidate will have a proven record of success as well as at least five years of senior management experience in a media environment or trade association. The compensation package for this position includes a competitive base pay, a performance-based bonus plan and attractive benefits package. (See the Job Bank at cnpa.com for detailed job posting.) Qualified candidates should forward a cover letter

EXPAND YOUR REACH on the Wild River’s Coast

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING

• For supplemental budgets proposing a change in any fund's expenditures by more than 10 percent. A public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget for the Port of Brookings Harbor for the current fiscal year will be held at 16350 Lower Harbor Road Ste. 202, Brookings, Oregon 97415. The hearing will take place on March 17, 2020 at 5:30pm. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons. A copy of the supplemental budget document may be inspected or obtained on or after March 4, 2020 at 16330 Lower Harbor Road, Brookings, Oregon 97415 between the hours of 9:00am and 4:00pm.

SUMMARY OF PROPOSED BUDGET CHANGES

AMOUNTS SHOWN ARE REVISED TOTALS IN THOSE FUNDS BEING MODIFIED FUND: General Fund Resource 1 Beachfront RV Park 2 Fuel Dock 3 Long Term Borrowings Revised Total Fund Resources

Amount 50,000 262,405 700,000 4,775,405

1 2 3 4 5

Requirement Materials and Services Capital Outlay Transfer to Debt Service Fund Transfer to Reserve Fund Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance Revised Total Fund Requirements

Amount 401,206 (30,000) 33,500 1,200 606,500 4,775,405

General Fund Comments: Increase Resources in the amount of 1,012,405 for estimated increased revenue from Beachfront RV Park, Fuel Dock and Loan Funding for RV Park Repairs. Increase Materials and Services 401,206 for estimated costs remaining for fiscal year. Decrease Capital Outlay 30,000, Security System postponed and RV Park Repair Project estimated costs of 50,000 for fiscal year. Increase Interfund Transfers 34,700; Debt Service Fund 33,500 and Reserve Fund 1,200. Increase Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 606,500 for funds not appropriated for Beachfront RV Park Restroom Facility and Repairs Project. FUND: Debt Service Fund Resource 1 Interfund Transfer from General Funds 2 3 Revised Total Fund Resources

Amount 33,500

421,450

Requirement 1 Principal 2 Interest 3 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance Revised Total Fund Requirements

Amount 27,463 5,105 932 421,450

Debt Service Fund Comments: Increase Resources Interfund Transfers from General Fund 33,500. Increase Principal requirements; Tidewinds Note's Payable 14,500, RV Park Restroom Facility and Repair 9,327, IFA Loans 4,500. Increase Interest requirements RV Park Restroom Facility and Repair 5,105. FUND: Reserve Fund Resource 1 Interest 2 Interfund Transfer from General Funds Revised Total Fund Resources

Amount

2,500 1,200

153,090

Requirement 1 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 2 Revised Total Fund Requirements

Amount

3,700

153,090

Debt Service Fund Comments: Increase Resources, Interest 2,500 and Interfund Transfers from General Fund 1,200. Increase Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 3,700. 150-504-073-8 (Rev. 12-13)

Publish: March 10, 2020 Ad: P276396

LOCAL PRINT and DIGITAL ADVERTISING in the

www.triplicate.com 707-460-6727

&

www.currypilot.com 541-813-1717 NOTICE OF FORECLOSER SALE Notice is hereby given that on Mar. 25th, 2020 at the hour of 10:00am at Oceanview Storage, LLC at 15272 Hwy, 101 South, Harbor, Or 97415, will sell at public sale the entire contents of Unit #108 owned by Joy Auren. These goods will be sold under self-service storage facility lien pursuant to ORS 87.867 and are to be sold to forelcose liens of $420.00. Also, #162 owned by Barbara Gabbard for foreclosure liens of $590.00. The contents will be known when the lock is removed on the day of the ssale. The goods will be sold as a unit to the highest bidder during the sale. Viewing at 9:45am on the date of the sale. The right to reject any/all bids is reserved. Oceanview Storage, LLC - P.O. Box 2156, Harbor, OR 97415. Publish Mar. 7th 2020 & Mar. 11th, 2020. Publish: March 6, 10, 2020 Ad: P276339

Page A8 – Tuesday, March 10 – Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

Wild Rivers Coast Placing a Classified ad is EASY and FAST

502

Help Wanted along with their resume to cnpajobs@gmail.com (CalSCAN) Civil/Account Clerk - Del Norte County Sheriff’s Office For more information, visit Del Norte County’s Employment Opportunities site at www.dnco.org. Required applications are

To place an ad call:

CLASSIFIEDS

541-813-1717 707-460-6727

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

502

To place an ad online:

Visit us at:

Anytime

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

www.CurryPilot.com www.Triplicate.com

502

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

available at the Del Norte County Human Resources Office, 981 H Street, Suite 250, Crescent City, CA 95531. (707) 464-7213 or www.dnco. org Applications accepted until 5:00 p.m. on March 11, 2020. EOE

Operations Lieutenant, Del Norte Sheriff’s Office Required applications are available at the Del Norte County Human Resources Office, 981 H Street, Suite 250, Crescent City, CA 95531. (707) 464-7213 or www.dnco.org Applications accepted until 5:00 pm on March 20, 2020 EOE Social Services Aide Department of Health and Human Services For more information, visit Del Norte County’s Employment Opportunities site at www.dnco.org. All applications must be submitted to CalHR-MSS Program via the online

502

Help Wanted application system at: https:// www.governmentjobs.com/ careers/mss. Applications accepted until 11:59 p.m. on March 12, 2020. EOE POLICE OFFICER (LIMITED TERM)- (Full-time hours, plus benefits $21.27 - $31.54 hourly salary). The job announcement describing qualifications, a City application and supplemental questions are available at www.crescentcity.org or City of Crescent City, Human Resources Department, 377 J Street, Crescent City, CA 95531 (707) 464-7483, ext. 233. Application Deadline is Monday, March 16, 2020 at 5:00 p.m.

15957 US Hwy 101., Harbor, OR 501 H. St., Crescent City, CA

502

Trucks

Staff Services Analyst I/ II Department of Health & Human Services Department of Health and Human Services For more information, visit Del Norte County’s Employment Opportunities site at www.dnco.org. All applications must be submitted to CalHR-MSS Program via the online application system at: https:// www.governmentjobs.com/ careers/mss. Applications accepted until 11:59 p.m. on March 12, 2020. EOE

2 Dodge Dakotas 2000 (Runs Great) 1999 (Runs) (Parts) Extras doors, hoods $1500 AS IS or Trade for small pickup, perferred 4-wheel drive. (707) 954-6771

Undersheriff, Del Norte Sheriff’s Office Required applications are available at the Del Norte County Human Resources Office, 981 H Street, Suite 250, Crescent City, CA 95531. (707) 464-7213 or www.dnco.org. Applications accepted until 5:00 pm on March 23, 2020 EOE

602

Boats & Motors 2006 Trophy Boat 2052 Volvo Diesel Engine. 2006 trailer, Extras. $20k 707-954-4032 74 STARCRAFT 21.5 w/ 120 HP Merc Cruiser, on a 73 E/Z loader trailer,5K OBO or trade (other than a boat) 541813-1617

604

Recreational Vehicles

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Robert Wade Addington CVPB-2020-7005 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of Robert Wade Addington A Petition for Probate has been filed by Randall Addington, in the Superior Court of California, County of Del Norte. The petition for probate requests that Randall Addington be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This Authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: 3/27/2020 Time: 10:00am Dept.: 2 Address of the Court: 450 H Street Crescent City, CA 95531 If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for petitioner: Gino V. deSolenni Law Office of Gino V. deSolenni 384 G Street, Crescent City, CA 95531 Telephone: (707) 464-6181

Publish: 3/6, 3/10 & 3/17/20 Ad T276706

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF DEL NORTE 450 H Street Crescent City, CA 95531 Petition of: Dallas Clanton CASE NO. CVPT-2020-1058 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME To all interested persons: Petitioner: Dallas Clanton filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Dallas Roscoe Clanton to Proposed name: Dallas Roscoe Andruss THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 04/10/2020 Time: 10:00 am Dept.: ONE The address of the court is same as noted above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Del Norte Triplicate Dated: 2/24/20 Darren McElfresh Judge of the Superior Court Publish: 3/3, 3/10, 3/17, & 3/24/20 Ad #: T275328

Publish: March 6, 10, 13, 2020 Ad: P276361

616

Help Wanted

Class B Motor Home 2003 Road Trek Popular 190. Dodge Ram engine, 71K, seats/sleeps 3, genertor back up battery propane, heating/ AC, micro, refrig, stove, sink, toilet, shower, and awning $22,000 559-250-8616 pls leave mess

2016 Chevy Silverado “High Country” package 30K, new tires, topper. $38,000. OBO Call 217-7148239

690

Wanted Autos We’ll Buy Your Used Vehicles from 2002 or Newer Models! Call 1-855-444-3811, accept the offer, schedule pickup time, get paid in 24 hours or less. (Cal-SCAN)

700

Bargain Corner Misc/Trade 4 Drawer metal filing cabinets. $75 OBO. Call 541469-1951 Free Redwood Sawdust & Kindling 1100 Hwy 101 South 707-465-4887 Hookah, hand-blown glass, cobalt blue, 3 white crystals w/ 3 hoses. 3ft. tall (707) 9544078 Horizon Treadmill L5780T, folds up easily to move. Cost $1100, sell $50. OBO. 541521-1012 Men’s Mountain Bike Mongoose 21-speed. Good cond. $50 707-464-5515 Ryobi Biscuit Joinet $25 (707)465-5137 Schwinn mountain bike. Aluminum 15” w/front shock. $90. 541-709-0101 YOU PICK UP fire wood rounds $30 541-469-4948

702

Garage Sales Smith River Methodist Church - First and Back Stead, Smith River. Mar. 14 9am-3pm Bake Sale also.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ENDANGERED ROOTS The following person/s is/ are doing business as: Endangered Roots 311 Ter Wer Riffle Rd. Klamath, CA 95548 This Business is conducted by: an individual The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed on: 02/27/2020 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to this section that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). Signed: Doreen Ashley

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Massage Center of the Redwoods The following person/s is/ are doing business as: Massage Center of the Redwoods 508 H Street #4 Crescent City, CA 95531 This Business is conducted by: married couple The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed on: 2/12/2020 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to this section that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). Signed: Daniel Wasgatt and Carrie Soltesz

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Del Norte County on: 2/27/2020

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Del Norte County on: 2/12/2020

Alissia D. Northrup County Clerk-Recorder Claire Landay, Deputy File No. 20200027 Publish: 3/3, 3/10, 3/17, & 3/24/20 T275306

Alissia D. Northrup County Clerk-Recorder B. McCune-Sokoloski, Deputy File No. 20200022 Publish: 2/18, 2/25, 3/3, 3/10/2020 T274144

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Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot – Tuesday, March 10– Page A9

Wild Rivers Coast 541-813-1717 707-460-6727

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

711

706

Estate sale by the beach! Huge 6 bedroom house in Gold Beach! 30562 Old Coast Road. March 13th & 14th 9am - 3pm Sunday clearance from 10am-2pm. Furniture, kitchen, TV’s, home decor.

711

Home Medical Svs ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 1-855-7023408. (Cal-SCAN)

Visit us at:

Anytime

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

819

within minutes. Average savings of $444/year! Call 1-844-410-9609! (M-F 8am8pm Central) (Cal-SCAN)

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 1-888\- -989\-4807. (Cal-SCAN)

Horse pasture with barn for rent. Call after 7 pm. 541-469-4321

Livestock/Supplies

Wanted CD’s, 70-80’s rock and roll gd cond. Ron 541-279-8886

812

930

Loans

904

57M wants 45+ F or M healthy housemate. Clean, christian home in CC. Proof of good credit. Text (707) 954-8978

SAVE BIG on HOME INSURANCE! Compare 20 A-rated insurance companies. Get a quote

880

Studio Cabin, Newly remodeled $750/mo + $750 dep. (707) 464-3725

Roommates

Insurance

RV Space for Rent in 55 or older park. Call: Ralph @ 541-251-3334

Brookings 2 BR, 2BA, home nr Harris Beach. Many upgrades, 2 car garage, deck. No pets or Smoke. $1500, 1 year lease. Available now. Call John 541415-0746

Misc Wanted

Lots for Sale

Notice of Lien Sale Mini StorIt 97992 Shopping Center Dr. Harbor, OR 541-469442 On Friday March 13, 2020, the contents of units owned by Brian Mecum, Julie Konzek, Michael fulton, Joshus Harper, David Adams, Shelby Sipe, Leonard, Leslie Peterson, Brandi Tribur, Terry Bray & Eric Carrizales, will be sold to foreclose liens for non-payment of rent and any expenses of this sale pursuant to OTS 87.685. Call for viewing appointment 3/73/13 before 6:00pm. Sealed bids may be submitted until 5:00 pm on 3/13/2020. Mini Stor-it reserves the right to reject any & all bids. Publish: March 6, 10, 2020 P276466

RETIRED COUPLE $$$$ for business purpose Real Estate loans. Credit unimportant. V.I.P. Trust Deed Company www. viploan.com Call 818-248-0000 Brokerprincipal DRE 01041073. No consumer loans. (Cal-SCAN)

36 ACRE SELF SUFFICIENCY HOMESTEAD - $162 MONTH - Outstanding buy on quiet secluded off grid northern Arizona homestead at cool clear 6,000’ elev. Entirely useable grassy meadowland with sweeping views of surrounding red rock ridges. Situated within a secluded valley location surrounded by thousands of acres of uninhabited wilderness. Bordered by

NOTICE: In the matter of the civil forfeiture of: 2003 BMW, VIN # WBAEN33403PC12710. Notice to all Potential Claimants: READ THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY! The property described above has been seized for civil forfeiture. If you have an interest in the said property, you must claim that interest or you will automatically lose that interest. To claim an interest you must file a legal paper called a “claim� with the forfeiture counsel named below. The “claim� must be signed by the claimant under penalty of perjury and must include: (a) The true name of the claimant; (b) The address at which the claimant will accept future mailings from the court or forfeiture counsel; and (c) A statement that the claimant has an interest in the seized property. The “claim� must be filed with forfeiture counsel within 21 days after the last publication date of this notice. This notice will be published on four successive weeks, beginning February 25, 2020, and ending March 17, 2020. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. Claim is to be mailed to: John Blanc, Curry County Forfeiture Counsel, 250 N. Baxter St, Coquille, OR 97423, (541) 808-0230. If filing in person, claim must be taken to the Curry County Courthouse, District Attorney’s Office, during normal business hours at 29821 Ellensburg Avenue, Gold Beach, OR 97444. Summary statement of basis for civil forfeiture: On or about November 24, 2019, the property described above was seized for civil forfeiture by agents of the South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCINT). The property is subject to forfeiture pursuant to the laws of the State of Oregon (ORS Chapter 475A), because it is drugs, equipment, and money that are the proceeds of, or that were used to facilitate, a violation of the criminal controlled substance laws of the State of Oregon, specifically the manufacture, possession, and distribution of a controlled substance. Forfeiture means that ownership of the property will be transferred to the government and any person with an interest in the property will be deprived of that interest without compensation. Publish: Feb 25, March 3, 10, 17, 2020 Ad: P274941

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE MINI STOR-IT 97992 Shopping Center Dr., Harbor, Or. 541469-4420 On Friday, March 13,2020 the contents of units owned by Brian Mecum, Julie Konzek, Michael Fulton, Joshua Harper, David Adams, Shelby Sipe, Leonard & Leslie Peterson, Brandi Tribur, Terry Bray & Eric Carrizales will be sold to foreclose lien for non-payment of rent and any expenses of this sale pursuant to ORS 87.685. Call for viewing appointment 3/7/3/13 before 6:00 p.m. Sealed bids may be submitted until 5:00 p.m on 3/13/2020. Mini Stor-it reserves the right to reject any & all bids Publish: March 6, 10, 2020 P.276633

1,280 acres of uninhabited State Trust land. Free well water access, rich loam garden soil, and ideal year round climate. No urban noise and dark sky nights. Zoned for livestock. Camping and RV use ok. Maintained road access. On special at $17,900, $1,790 dn. with no qualifying seller financing. Free brochure with similar property descriptions, photos/terrain maps/ weather data/ nearby pioneer town info. 1st United Realty 1-800-966-6690. (Cal-SCAN)

Misc for Rent

790

Public Notices

Lots for Sale

2 RV Spaces for Rent. Park model welcomed in Madrone Court Park in beautiful Hiouchi. $450/mo Call for details 707-954-6915

738

999

904

RV Space for Rent

Attention: Oxygen Users! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest prices! Call : Oxygen Concentrator Store: 1-844-653-7402 (Cal Scan)

729

15957 US Hwy 101., Harbor, OR 501 H. St., Crescent City, CA

www.CurryPilot.com www.Triplicate.com

Insurance

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard WalkIn Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and Installation! Call us at 1-844-252-0740 (Cal-SCAN)

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! The NEW Inogen One G5. 1-6 flow settings. Designed for 24 hours oxygen use. Compact and Lightweight. Get a Free Info kit today: 1-844-359-3976 (CalScan)

To place an ad online:

729

Home Medical Svs

Estate Sales

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad call:

Placing a Classified ad is EASY and FAST

100 500 600 700 800 900 999

950

Real Estate Wanted KC BUYS HOUSES FASTEST CASH - Any Condition. Family Owned & Operated. Same day offer! (951) 777-2518 WWW.KCBUYSHOUSES. COM (Cal-SCAN)

Your local professionals are here for you! To advertise in this directory call 707-460-6727 or 541-813-1717 for $120 per month

Pain, allergies & more... Blue Shield Preferred Provider

Jody Mangum Licensed Acupuncturist t (707) 487-4444 625 F St. Suite A, Crescent City 603 Hemlock St. Suite 3B, Brookings

&TUBUF "QQSBJTBMT t &TUBUF 4BMFT t 3FBM &TUBUF

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Work Comp & VA by referral

Landscaping

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16340 Lower Harbor #10 Brookings, OR 97415

(541) 247-9862

$FSUJmFE #POEFE t XXX CFOEJTDPNQBOZ DPN

Cleaning

Gardening

Vacation rentals • Construction cleans Escrow • Residential & commercial Over 15 years experience Jessica Canterbury References Available (530)448-7902 Call for a quote jessicacanterbury@gmail.com

Construction

CA Licenced & Insured

Commercial • Residential • B-624983

ď ź

CLOSED Major Holidays 821 Elk Valley Rd, Crescent City, CA

707-464-4447

Storage Facility

T276109gE0306

71199862lCL0112

Scotland Gutter & Lund Construction 707-457-2605

Window Cleaning

• Maintenance • Repairs • Lawn Services

Painting

R.A.

HVAC

30 years exp | Free Estimates

KiRKlAnd’s i

71199830lCL0112

707-487-3098

T274064bP0214

P.O. Box 441, Fort Dick, CA

Service & Installation

707.218.1158

T276984bE0310

Residential and Commercial swedecompany@gmail.com

Interior • Exterior Residental • Commercial Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Owners: Daniel & Erica Moore

SWEDE CO. ELECTRIC 707.460.6333 www.CrescentCityHVAC.com Sean Swede, Lic.#958937

Professional Painting & Home Repair CL #1022045

707-218-7182

T265336lA1112

Fast & Friendly

• Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Residential Only Steve Bowker • 541-254-3182

nc

Electrician

Window Cleaning

71210773lP1030REV

David Thompson 707.951.4655 CA Licenced & Insured

T258927lT0914

Seamless Gutters & General Contracting

Handy Home Tech

T265334lA1112

Tu-Sat 10am-4pm CA Lic 965494

ď ź

Handyman

Wood • Chain Link Livestock • Fence Repairs

707-464-7367

485 K St., Crescent City 707-954-0232 71199992lP0112

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! Flowers • Fruit Trees • Nutrients

FENCE SOLUTIONS (707) 464-2253

Winter Hours: Thurs–Sat 10am-4pm

T273760bP0207

(707) 218-7035

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Taking Pacific Power Vouchers For Your Out Door/ In Door Plant Needs, We Have Soil & Nutrients

Smith River Construction Professional General Contractor

71199822lCL0112

CANTERBURY CLEANING

Realtor

Find everything you need for growing beautiful indoor & outdoor plants. 71203475pA1109REV

T274085gP0214

"I'll make it sparkle for you!"

CA LIC. 859039 Randy Duncan (707) 951-0936

Plumbing

71199974lCL0112

71210539lP0529

Acupuncture Works!

Estate Sales

71199306lAB0102

Acupuncture

Kismet Mayo, Denturist Chris Mayo, Dental Tech. 937 Chetco Ave. Suite B, Brookings

541-412-8000

P271664bP0121 71212779lR0622

“We Create Smiles�

YOUR BUSINESS BEGINS HERE

Print advertising works. Del Norte Triplicate: 707-460-6727 Call us to get your business seen. Curry Coastal Pilot: 541-813-1717

S E W M F R N

CALENDAR Tuesday, March 10, 2020

A10

for kids and adults. a.m. •Cards 12:30 p.m. •Sweetheart Bingo 1-3 p.m. Del Norte Senior Menu: Lasagna, Romaine salad with garbanzo beans, Center •Boon Dock Band 10 a.m. Italian vegetables, garlic to 12 p.m. bread and fresh oranges. •Bake sale 10:30 a.m. Rural Human •Craft and coloring 1 to Services’ Harrington 2:30 p.m. Lighthouse Quilt House Menu: Chicken ala King Guild open meetings for victims with mushrooms and bishas open sewing from 10 of domestic violence are cuit topping, tender greens a.m. to 4 p.m. as well as Wednesdays from 6:30 and fruit. the apprentice program to 7:30 p.m. For more Lighthouse Quilt from 10 a.m. to noon. information, visit www. For information, contact ruralhumanservices.net or Guild sewing on veterans’ quilts Karen Brohmers, 707-278- call 707-464-7441. each Thursday from 10 6333. Crescent City a.m. to 4 p.m. For inforDel Norte Senior Coastmasters mation, contact Karen Center a local Toastmasters Inter- Brohmers, 707-278-6333. •Cards 12:30 p.m. national group, meets from Take Off Pounds •Crochet and knitting 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. each from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 36 at Sensibly (TOPS) Menu: Egg salad sandwich College of the Redwoods, Crescent City on WW, vegetable soup, 883 W. Washington Blvd., meets every Thursday, red and green cabbage and Crescent City. For more except holidays, at the fresh apples. Salad Bar. information, contact Janet Lighthouse Quilt Guild, at tomjanet@char- 201 Del Norte in CresCoastal Home Health Cooper cent City. Weigh-in from ter.net or 707-954-6101. & Hospice 8-8:45 a.m. Meeting from Del Norte Habitat for 9-10 a.m. National dues offers free community grief support meeting at Humanity $32 per year; local dues 3 p.m., at 306 Wharf St. is having five Family Selec- $4 per month. For more Brookings. For more infor- tion Workshops in March. information, call Loretta at mation call 541-469-0405. The fifth workshop is at 707-464-4245. 5:30 p.m. on March 11 at Soroptimist The Crescent the Smith River United International City-Del Norte Methodist Church, 121 of Crescent City meets Beckstead Ave., Smith County Chamber of at noon the second and River. Habitat for HuCommerce fourth Tuesday of each manity is a nonprofit will be having a networkmonth in the conference organization that partners ing mixer from 5 to 6 p.m. room of the Apple Pedwith families in our comon March 12 at Finnegan dler located at 308 Highmunity and around the Real Estate, 485 K St., way 101 South Join local world build a place they Crescent City. women in improving the can call home. Family lives of women and girls. Selection Workshops allow Pacific Pantry is open from 2 to 6 p.m., at Del Norte Habitat for community members to the Family Resource Cenlearn about Habitat, what Humanity ter of the Redwoods, 494 we look for in selecting a is having five Family SelecPacific Ave. For questions partner family, and how to tion Workshops in March. call 707-464-0955. complete an application to The fourth workshop is be a partner. at 12 p.m. on March 10 at the Klamath Library and Carol Long teaches oil Senior Center, 219 Salmon painting Pacific Pantry Ave., Klamath. Habitat for 12-2 p.m. every Wednesis open from 2 to 6 p.m., at Humanity is a nonprofit the Family Resource Cenday at the 2nd Street organization that partter of the Redwoods, 494 Gallery and Gift Shop, ners with families in our Pacific Ave. For informa1228 2nd St., Crescent community and around tion, call 707-464-0955. City. Acrylic painters are the world build a place welcome. Tuition is free. Del Norte Senior they can call home. Family Students must provide Selection Workshops allow their own supplies. Open Center community members to •Yoga 8:30 a.m. to students 16-and-older. learn about Habitat, what •Chair exercise 10 to 11 Jenny Rosa teaches we look for in selecting a a.m. partner family, and how to Ukulele classes •Cookie decoration 11:30 complete an application to 2-3 p.m. every Wednesday a.m. be a partner. •Cards 12:30 p.m. at the 2nd Street Gallery •Wear green and Gift Shop, 1228 2nd St., Crescent City. Acrylic Menu: Corned-beef, potatoes, carrots and cabbage, painters are welcome. Del Norte Senior rye bread and Under the Tuition is free. Ukulele is Center Sea Jell-O salad. available for use or pur•Yoga 8:30 a.m. chase. Open to students 8 •Chair exercise 10 to 11 and older. Separate classes

DEL NORTE COUNTY

Brookings Flying Club

CURRY COUNTY

March 12

meets the second Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Airport Terminal, 17368 Parkview Dr. For more information, call 536-409-6357.

March 10

March 10

Overeaters Anonymous

March 11

ages and up, all levels are welcome. Bring supplies; other group members can offer advice on supplies.

March 13 Chetco Activity Center

•Popcorn in the dining room meets each Tuesday at 1 •Tai Chi at 9 a.m. and Chetco Activity p.m. at the annex build10:30 a.m. ing next to the library in Center •Walk with Ease 10:30 a.m. Brookings. For questions, •Tai Chi at 9 and 10:30 •Bingo at noon in the dincall Colleen at 541-469a.m. ing room 9790. •Walk with Ease at 10:30 a.m. Azalea Park (no walk- •Rummy at 12:30 p.m. in Chetco Activity the lounge ing if rain) Center •Pinochle at 12:30 p.m. in •Tai Chi at 1 p.m. in room B •Mahjong at 9:30 a.m. the lounge. Menu: Parmesan-baked •Beginning Ukulele, from •Yoga at 3:30 p.m. in the fish, baked potato barrels, 1 to 2 p.m. D.R. lounge. •Games at 12:30 p.m. in Menu: Pork roast, mashed American harvest blend vegetables, assorted desthe lounge. potatoes, Prince William •Yoga Fit at 5 p.m. vegetable blend, guardians serts. •Tri City Bridge Club cake and ice cream. Bingo meets from 11 a.m. to 4:30 each Friday, early bird at p.m. 11 a.m. and regular begins Menu: Texas-style chili, at 11:30 a.m., at the Brookcornbread, Baja vegetable Chetco Activity ings Elks Lodge, 800 Elk blend, vanilla pudding. Center Dr., in Brookings. A lunch •Mahjong 12:30 p.m. in menu is also available. SWOCC & Beyond the lounge Speaker Series Chelle •Tri City Bridge Club 11 BHCT presents Fraser “Aroma a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “Gladys in Therapy: What to •Yoga Fit 5 p.m. Wonderland,” Look for and What to Menu: Chicken Cordon a comedy by Rosemary Bleu, scalloped potatoes, Frisino Toohey; Friday Expect” garden harvest vegetable evenings at 7 p.m. on is 6 p.m. on March 10 at blend, ice cream. March 6 and 13; then 2 Southwestern Oregon p.m. matinees Saturday Community College, SWOCC & Beyond and Sunday on March 7, 8, Curry Campus, 96082 Lecture Series 14, and 15. Tickets availLone Ranch Parkway, able at Wright’s Custom Brookings. For additional Challenges Facing Framing and Art and information, call 541-813- the Iconic Monarch www.brownpapertickets. 1667 or see us at facebook. Butterfly: How You com. com/currycampus. Can Help is from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Announcements Open Drum Circle is held the second Tuesday March 12 at Southwestern Dial A Ride of each month at Howon- Oregon Community ColMonday through Friday, lege, Curry Campus, 96082 quet Hall Community 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Lone Ranch Parkway, Center, across the street Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brookings. For additional from the Lucky 7 Casino, in Curry County. information, call 541-813101 Indian Ct., Smith 1667 or see us at facebook. River. It is free and open to South Coast Humane anyone regardless of skill. com/currycampus. Thrift Store Loner drums are available. Storytime Watch for color of the is at 11 a.m. each Monday week discounts, Monday Vietnam veterans and March 12 at the Curry through Saturday 10 a.m. general meeting County Public Library, to 5 p.m., 16094 US 101 in for current and prospec94341 Third St., Gold Brookings. tive members is at 6 p.m. Beach. Storytimes are on the second Tuesday of South Coast Humane geared for children ages each month in the lower Society Animal 5-years-old and younger, level of the Brookings Elks however all ages are always Shelter Lodge. For more informa- welcome. : Open everyday, 541-412tion, call 541-254-1002. 0325, 828 Railroad Ave., Brookings. Mason’s meeting at 7:30 p.m. on the second Watercolor Meet-up Farmers Market Tuesday of each month at Group is held every Saturday and is from 4 to 7 p.m. each the Sidney Croft Masonic Wednesday from 10 a.m. March 12 at the Curry Lodge in Brookings. For to 3 p.m. year round South County Public Library, more information, call of Pedrioli on Highway 94341 Third St., Gold 541-469-3454. 101. For more informaBeach. Work on watertion, call 541-661-3860. color projects with other painters. For high school

March 12

March 13

March 11

WILD RIVERS COAST 5-DAY FORECAST Elkton

61/34 Coos Bay

TODAY

TONIGHT

Pleasant with sunshine Brookings

Mainly clear

62

44

Comfort Index™

10

10

Crescent City

56

44

Comfort Index™

8

8

WED

Partly sunny and pleasant

64

45

THU

Nice with times of clouds and sun

64

10

56

42

FRI

10

43

57

5

SAT

A couple of afternoon showers

55

38

53

5

Roseburg

Chilly with rain at times

49

6

42

56/38

59/37

36

Bandon

0

39

48

3

55/40

37 0

RIVER LEVELS

Statistics through Sunday

TEMPERATURES

Sunday High Low Normal high/low Record high Record low Saturday High Low Normal high/low Record high Record low

PRECIPITATION Brookings Crescent City Eureka Gasquet Grants Pass Medford North Bend Redding Ukiah

Brookings 52 36 57/41 77 in 1934 30 in 1974 Brookings 47 36 57/41 76 in 1994 31 in 1974

Last 24 hours 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.00” 0.06” 0.00” 0.15” 0.00”

Crescent City 51 41 56/41 74 in 1953 28 in 2002 Crescent City 51 38 56/40 75 in 1953 31 in 1967

Season to date 41.10” 31.17” 19.13” 36.77” 10.71” 7.86” 25.94” 13.09” 10.91”

Normal to date 60.86” 51.28” 29.81” 66.12” 25.35” 12.65” 46.31” 25.95” 31.46”

Chetco (Brookings) Klamath (Klamath) Rogue (Agness) Smith (Jed. Smith) Smith (Dr. Fine Br.)

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last

Mar 16

Today Wed. 7:37 a.m. 7:35 a.m. 7:18 p.m. 7:19 p.m. 8:52 p.m. 10:09 p.m. 8:35 a.m. 9:05 a.m. New First

Mar 24

Apr 1

Thu. 7:34 a.m. 7:21 p.m. 11:25 p.m. 9:36 a.m. Full

Apr 7

Current +0.09 +0.05 +0.01 -0.07 -0.02

Flood Stage —— 38.0 17.0 29.0 33.0

MARINE FORECAST Brookings Today: Wind from the north at 15-25 knots today. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 15-25 knots tonight. Seas 5-9 feet. Partly cloudy. Tomorrow: Small craft should exercise caution tomorrow. Wind from the north at 15-25 knots. Seas 5-9 feet. Visibility generally unrestricted.

Crescent City Today: Wind from the north at 10-20 knots today. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north at 10-20 knots tonight. Seas 5-9 feet. Clear. Tomorrow: Wind north 8-16 knots tomorrow. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 10-20 knots tomorrow night. Seas 6-10 feet. Partly cloudy.

TIDES SUN & MOON

24 hour Change -0.67 10.44 3.10 6.25 12.90

Brookings Today Wednesday Thursday Friday

High a.m. p.m. 12:57 12:51 1:34 1:44 2:12 2:39 2:52 3:39

Low a.m. p.m. 6:51 7:18 7:42 7:59 8:34 8:40 9:28 9:24

Crescent City Today Wednesday Thursday Friday

High a.m. p.m. 12:56 12:50 1:33 1:43 2:11 2:38 2:51 3:38

Low a.m. p.m. 6:47 7:14 7:38 7:55 8:30 8:36 9:24 9:20

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

Glendale

57/43

Brookings: Pleasant today with sunshine. Mainly clear tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow. Crescent City: Sunny today. Mainly clear tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow; windy in the afternoon. Gasquet: Sunny and pleasant today. Clear tonight. Gold Beach: Abundant sunshine and pleasant today. Patchy clouds tonight. Sunshine tomorrow. Klamath: Sunny today. Clear tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow. Partly cloudy tomorrow night. Port Orford: Plenty of sunshine today. Mainly clear tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Smith River: Sunny and pleasant today. Clear tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow.

53/37

City

Today Hi Lo W

Wed. Hi Lo W

Thu. Hi Lo W

Astoria Bend Boise Burns Corvallis Elgin Eugene Hermiston Hood River Imnaha John Day Joseph Kennewick Medford Oakland Olympia Portland Salem Santa Rosa Smith River Ukiah Walla Walla

51 58 57 55 60 56 60 64 61 55 57 50 63 66 61 53 59 59 73 62 75 60

50 58 61 60 57 54 57 64 56 56 57 51 63 67 59 53 56 56 71 63 75 59

49 55 56 56 55 49 56 58 54 49 52 44 57 68 56 53 57 55 76 63 81 54

36 23 33 23 32 29 34 33 35 30 29 25 32 36 34 33 34 30 42 43 41 34

c s s s pc s pc s pc s s s s s s c pc pc pc pc s s

35 25 32 22 32 25 31 32 35 29 25 24 34 33 32 33 35 31 43 41 42 36

pc pc pc pc pc pc s pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc pc s pc s pc

Shady Cove

65/34

Grant Pass

Eagle Point

70/42

Gold Beach

60/45

Jacksonville

64/35

65/36 Medford

66/34

Brookings

Ashland

62/44

64/35

Cave Junction

63/37

Harbor

60/43 Yreka

Happy Camp

64/29

68/36

56/44

REGIONAL CITIES

Rogue River

66/36

Crescent City

pc s s s s s s s s s s s s s s pc s pc pc s s s

64/37

64/36 Port Orford

REGIONAL FORECAST

40 30 34 25 32 31 33 41 38 35 33 31 39 34 34 40 39 32 44 43 41 43

Canyonville

Powers

Comfort Index takes into account how the weather will feel based on a combination of factors. A rating of 10 feels very comfortable while a rating of 0 feels very uncomfortable.

ALMANAC

63/35

Coquille

Montague

64/27 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Etna

62/32

Trinidad

58/43

McKinleyville

59/41 Arcata

Eureka

60/40

58/41

Weaverville

70/36 Fortuna

60/40

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice