North Coast Journal 8-27-14

thursday aug. 28, 2014 vol XXV issue 35 • humboldt county, calif. FREE

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5 Thumbin’ his nose 7 Flows & foes 13 Regulating grows 21 A break from Cheerios 22 First-day clothes 28 Comatose Bros

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table of 4 Mailbox 4 Poem Support

7 News

Let it Flow

10 Media Maven Scare Tactics

11 Blog Jammin’ 13 Week in Weed Weed All Around

14 On The Cover

The Importance of Why

15 Home & Garden Service Directory

20 Bobarazzi

Around Humboldt County

21 Table Talk

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

22 Style Extra

Campus Couture

24 Music & More!

live entertainment

28 The Setlist

Blues, Brothers

30 Calendar 33 Filmland

Resurrections

34 Workshops 37 Sudoku & Crossword 39 Marketplace 42 Body, Mind

& Spirit 43 Automotive 46 Real Estate This Week

Hum Plate Roundup

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northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

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Aug. 28, 2014 Volume XXV No. 35

North Coast Journal Inc. www.northcoastjournal.com ISSN 1099-7571 © Copyright 2014

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

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

publisher Judy Hodgson judy@northcoastjournal.com news editor Thadeus Greenson thad@northcoastjournal.com arts & features editor Jennifer Fumiko Cahill jennifer@northcoastjournal.com assistant editor/staff writer Grant Scott-Goforth grant@northcoastjournal.com staff writer Heidi Walters heidi@northcoastjournal.com calendar editor Dev Richards calendar@northcoastjournal.com contributing writers John J. Bennett, Simona Carini, Barry Evans, William S. Kowinski, Jennifer Savage, Ken Weiderman, Jessica McGuinty, Genevieve Schmidt contributing photographer Bob Doran bob@northcoastjournal.com art director/production manager Holly Harvey holly@northcoastjournal.com graphic design/production Amy Barnes, Miles Eggleston, Carolyn Fernandez, Christian Pennington, Jonathan Webster general manager Chuck Leishman chuck@northcoastjournal.com advertising manager Melissa Sanderson melissa@northcoastjournal.com advertising Mike Herring mike@northcoastjournal.com Shane Mizer shane@northcoastjournal.com Terrence McNally terrence@northcoastjournal.com Tad Sarvinski tad@northcoastjournal.com marketing & promotions manager Drew Hyland office manager/bookkeeper Carmen England receptionist/classified assistant Michelle Wolff mAil/office:

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4 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

Editor: Greatly disappointed reading Thadeus Greenson’s take on why the government needs to dig deeper into our wallets, to keep the bureaucracy functioning (“Busted,” Aug. 14). He seems to completely ignore the fact that government pensions are the cause of our plight. Calling themselves public servants has apparently worked on Thad, as they are the first servants in history to earn significantly more than their “masters” (30 percent by some surveys). In addition to the typical job security granted public employees (a recent cut in the local school system resulted in no layoffs, “we can find a place for them,” whereas mighty Microsoft laid off 16,000). A “retired” public servant is also much closer to being a Lotto winner than a servant, and the Lotto prize, is, of course, their pension.

Their pension is actually very similar to getting the same check and benefits that they got while actually working! ‘Til the day they die!!

This windfall extends to their spouse when they die. How did the public ever agree to such largess, you might ask? Well, they did not. The windfall was granted during hard fought negotiations, with, guess who, other government employees!

The public was only represented in the abstract. All this largess while we have actual citizens living in ditches and under bridges.

Could go on, offering many interesting vignettes to embellish, but space requires a finale. Shameless to the end, the major selling point to funding these unfunded pensions is not, “We need pension money?” No, it is fewer police, the one thing most people fear most! Thad did include one passing reference to this, the real problem, but it was not very well marked out, and was surrounded in a bunch of pro-bureaucracy B.S. from the very people benefiting from the “problem.”

Joshua Kinch, Eureka

Write on

Editor: I am compelled to write after Linda’s latest piece, “Stoned Love” (Aug. 14).

I have been moved so often by her compassionate journaling as she openly struggles with drug culture issues. The first piece I remember reading was the one about the tweeker shooting permit (“What We Talk About When We Talk

About Meth,” Jan. 30). I am a retired school social worker and thought she portrayed the addicted person with such sensitivity and honesty. Although aware of the terrible damage drugs do to individuals and families, she still strives to report with compassion and understanding of a very difficult problem, hoping I think to help people understand the complexity of it all. As with most social problems, it is hard to describe simply.

“Stoned love” was so profoundly moving for all sorts of reasons. There is such depth to what she writes and I am very thankful she shares that with us. I think probably it is her very personal perspective that moves me in all that she writes.

She is a terrific writer with a great gift.

The Journal and the rest of us are lucky to have her.

Barbara Brimlow, McKinleyville

Grow Up!

Editor: Your film reviewer Dev Richards completely missed the value of the amazing movie Boyhood (“Give and Take,” Aug. 21).

Filmed over 12 years, you really see the characters grow and change over time, and it’s so much more real because the actors really are older and are changing themselves — which is of course most striking with the children (the boy is 6 at

Support

Leaning on ancient Spruce Taking a preemptive pee Before jogging home.

Many eyes watch Wanting more.

Decades of carrying The baggage of others Has taught me nothing.

The poison oak Is turning red.

It’s time to go.

— Kirk Gothier

CARTOON BY TERRY TORGERSON

the film’s opening, and a young man of 18 at the close). Boyhood is not particularly plot-driven; it’s more like slices of life. But there’s so much truth and universal human experience captured in those slices!

I’ve seen it twice, so far; the film has reminded me of many crucially formative experiences I myself had as a child, and has helped me better understand those experiences from my now-56-year-old perspective. I do not have children, but many parents will be moved by the film from this additional perspective, as well as from the perspective of their own childhood. I hope the negative review in your paper will not dissuade too many readers from seeing this groundbreaking, beautiful and deeply moving film.

Brian Julian, Blue Lake

Objectives

Editor: On top of the proliferation of paid marijuana industry ads, your Aug. 7 special insert states that NCJ is one of the sponsors of the “Golden Tarp Award.” Are your writers able to present objective coverage of the marijuana industry within this context?

Sherry Skillwoman, McKinleyville

Humless

Thing to Bitch About” (“Best Of,” Aug. 7).

But my astonishment turned to horror upon reading in the Humboldt Edge (August/September, Vol.1 No.5) about an art exhibit objectifying the homeless and also revealing the places they leave their meager belongings during the day and return to sleep at night. If the homeless are just something to bitch about, letting law enforcement and NIMBYs know exactly where they are camping is the next logical step.

Where is the much-touted humanity and tolerance rumored to reign supreme in Humboldt County? Have I been bamboozled?

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Angelo and Roberta Marcelli. Photo by Terrence McNally.

Murphy’s Salutes Marcelli’s You want to know Italian food? Best bet, turn to the Marcelli family. The Marcelli line has been connecting Humboldt to traditional Italian cuisine, and reminding locals of Italian descent to the Old Country, for nearly 90 years.

The Marcellis trace their Eureka culinary legacy back to 1927 when Attilio Marcelli founded Marcelli’s Ravioli & Sausage Factory. And ever since, the creation of pasta products and sausages has been handed down through the Marcelli line.

“Factory” might sound a little industrial for what the Marcellis do. Just as back when Attilio began, the line of products is still created largely by hand, today overseen

by Mike Marcelli. The Marcelli’s ravioli and frozen pizza products are sold all through Humboldt County’s markets (and of course, at Murphy’s).

Throughout, the family has successfully run their Marcelli’s Restaurant at 1323 Fifth Street at a once-converted house. The restaurant is small. Better yet, it’s intimate and the Marcelli’s make a point of making

customers, most of them regulars, feel at home at the spot that was at one time itself a local Eureka family home (with a wine cellar, to boot).

It’s a home a very short walk to the nearby Big Louie’s Pizzeria, a Eureka pizza institution since the 1960s (when the local tavern Tom’s Club switched to Tom’s Pizza in 1964). For years, the spot was a favored place for family events, after-game get togethers and lunchtime eats. So when Harold Lawrence closed in March, it was a big loss for Eureka.

But in stepped the Marcellis. “I just wanted to do another business so there’s something for the grandchildren,” says Angelo Marcelli. With an eye on keeping the family’s legacy of bringing in the next generation, Angelo saw the Big Louie’s spot as a great opportunity.

In June, he and wife Roberta christened Marcelli’s Pizzeria. Angelo still had the business in his blood, having made pies back at the Gay ’90s Pizza Palace when he was 14-years old.

In many ways things are the same, continuing the best of what worked. Big Louie’s had been using a Marcelli’s pizza sauce recipe for years and other than a few additions like a Margherita pizza and calzones, the recipes are the same. More importantly, the couple rehired seven of the Big Louie’s employees. “They’re great workers,” says Roberta. “They know the job… and they’re funny!”

Roberta still feels the tug of their family’s historic restaurant. “I feel the need to keep the contact with our customers. And I don’t want to lose that relationship,” she says.

Angelo and Roberta usually rotate between the two spots, trading shifts in order to keep quality high at both locations.

With an attention to detail and commitment to their customers, there seems no reason the Marcelli’s tradition won’t continue for generations to come.

Sunny Brae • Glendale • Trinidad • Cutten • Westwood

6 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

By Terrence McNally, Advertising, North Coast Journal

Let it Flow

The Trinity River gets more water

By Heidi Walters

heidiwalters@northcoastjournal.com

T

ribal leaders praised the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation’s decision, announced Aug. 22, to let more water out of Trinity River reservoir to improve conditions for the fall run of Chinook salmon entering the lower Klamath River, where droughtinduced low flows and resulting warm water temperatures threaten a repeat of the massive 2002 fish kill. The emergency flows started the following day.

They also said they hoped the action — a reversal of the July 30 decision by the bureau not to release more flows — has come soon enough.

“We are happy that the B.O.R.’s decision came out in favor of fish,” said Thomas P. O’Rourke Sr., chairman of the Yurok Tribe.

“They did the right thing.”

Craig Tucker, Klamath coordinator for the Karuk Tribe, said the Karuk Tribal Council is “extremely thrilled” with the decision to release emergency flows but hopes the decision didn’t come too late.

More than 60,000 fall Chinook died in 2002 as a result of low flows and consequently warm water temperatures. The warm, stagnant water fostered growth of parasites and pathogens that spread rapidly among salmon as they crowded into deeper pools and at the mouths of tributaries, seeking cooler water.

Susan Masten, vice chair of the Yurok Tribe, also expressed pleasure at the bureau’s decision, but concern that it could be too late.

“We have seen a few fish die already, and we’ve seen an increase in algae in the river and the water temperatures are too high,” she said.

Masten says the conditions in the river “are much worse today” than they were in 2002. She was tribal chair back then, and says the tribe’s scientists had warned the bureau that conditions were bad enough to cause a fish kill — to no avail. This year, she says, the tribe began pleading with

ALARMED BY DEAD AND SICK FISH, BIOLOGISTS BEGAN WARNING THAT CONDITIONS IN THE KLAMATH AND TRINITY RIVERS COULD LEAD TO ANOTHER LARGE-SCALE FISH KILL IF THE BUREAU OF RECLAMATION DIDN’T RELEASE MORE WATER INTO THE TRINITY TO INCREASE FLOWS AND DECREASE WATER TEMPERATURES. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION INFORMATION CENTER

the bureau as early as January to let more water into the Trinity (which flows to the Klamath), noting a third year of drought.

The Yurok, Karuk and Hoopa Valley tribes and others have met regularly with the bureau since to try to agree on a flow schedule. Protesters have further raised awareness and alarm.

Masten said the 2002 fish kill sharpened the tribe’s scientific understanding of the conditions that lead to such disasters, including the knowledge that, once dead fish start showing up, things can get out of hand fast. The tribe knew this, she said, and tried to convince the bureau early on that this could be a bad year and not to wait until fish started dying. Finally, she said, the bureau listened.

In an Aug. 22 conference call, Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Regional Director David Murillo said the bureau based its July 30 decision not to release more flows into the river system on science and what the bureau knew at the time. Then, after monitoring, more discussions with water users and with tribal scientists, and a tour of the river, the bureau developed a better sense of the conditions and realized they were, indeed, not just similar to those in 2002, but “unprecedented.”

Among them, Murillo noted low flows, warm water, fish crowding into cooler pools, toxin-producing blue-green algae growth and “observations of acutely stressed and lethargic fish.” Don Reck, with the bureau, added that “there was just a lot of new information that was brought to everyone’s attention.” And that’s why the bureau finally agreed that increased flows were necessary “to help reduce the potential for a large-scale fish die-off.”

Mike Belchik, senior fisheries biologist with the Yurok Fisheries program, said the tribe has tracked fish numbers since 1998 and noted patterns in behavior. He said that, every year, thousands of fish

use the cold waters near Blue Creek, the largest tributary to the Klamath on the Yurok Reservation and the largest coldwater refuge from warm river water in the Klamath and Trinity rivers. And most years these fish are predominantly juveniles. But in 2002, thousands of adult fish used it for an extended period of time leading up to the fish kill. And that’s happening again this year, Belchik said.

In the conference call, Ron Milligan, who is the bureau’s Central Valley Operations manager, said the increase of flows from the reservoir into the Klamath River system would not cause a decrease in flows into Clear Creek and the Sacramento River, so there would be no harm to salmon, farmers or other water users in the Sacramento Valley. Instead, the bureau would just draw the reservoir down — and hope that next year is not another critically dry year.

Allie Hostler, Two Rivers Tribune editor, asked if the bureau has a time frame for developing a long-term plan in order to avoid future crises like this. Murillo said he doesn’t, but that the bureau is working on it and would “hopefully wrap up a plan soon.”

Shortly after the bureau announced its reversal, the San Luis & Delta-Mendota Water Authority issued a statement decrying the decision. It said the water authority’s Central Valley Project customers could use some extra water, too, but have been repeatedly denied. It also accused the Trinity River Management Council and the bureau of neglecting to set aside water for emergencies, and referred to the 2002 fish die-off in the Klamath River as a “once in history” occasion and that conditions in the river this year do not match those of that year.

“The only condition that has changed is the increase in volume in the voices of a few special interests,” said the statement.

On Aug. 25, the water authority

filed for a temporary restraining order in Fresno Superior Court to stop the increased flows. The following day, Dan Nelson, executive director of the water authority, said the issue is much the same as last year when his agency and the Westlands Water District filed for a restraining order after the bureau approved emergency releases into the Trinity: balancing uses.

“We understand there are competing demands and that there are legitimate uses for this water,” Nelson said. “We don’t think the bureau, in its decisionmaking process, has taken into consideration all the impacts.”

Nelson also said the bureau can’t keep declaring emergencies each year, but instead should put together a long-term plan, with environmental documentation.

He envisions getting all of the Trinity water stakeholders together, including tribes and water districts, to craft the plan, and says his agency has been asking the bureau to do this for the past five years. Instead, the bureau seems to be going it alone on the long-term planning.

“We’d like the opportunity of sitting down with the tribes and working out a mutually agreeable solution,” Nelson said.

The increased releases from Lewiston dam began Aug. 23, going from 450 cubic feet per second to about 950 cfs to achieve a flow rate of 2,500 cfs in the lower Klamath River. On Aug. 25, flows went up to about 2,450 cfs (to achieve 4,000 cfs in the lower Klamath) for 24 hours, then dropped back to 950 cfs, where they’ll remain until about Sept. 14. The bureau cautions people to be careful around the rivers, which will be flowing fast and cold with the additional releases.

Meanwhile, a judge will set a hearing on the restraining order request, and the bureau will have a chance to file a brief in response.

●

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

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The Numbers Game in America’s Education Casino

By Paul Mann

T

he axis on which U.S. higher education turns is enrollment growth.

It is a numbers game akin to Wall Street’s casino.

Hence the statistic in the North Coast Journal’s “Ground Breaker” cover story last week, “Enrollment went up 78 percent.”

If you are a university president and you miss your enrollment targets, the chancellor will soon have you draped over the fiscal ropes. Budget cuts flow from enrollment shortfalls. This is the industry’s numbers game.

To win it, university presidents, like CEOs, national politicians and partners at big law firms, have every incentive to devote at least 50 percent of their time to fundraising (which universities euphemistically call “Advancement.”) That means chasing and courting the infamous 1 percent and its Wall Street coterie.

Enrollment growth and fundraising are symbiotic.

Dependence on corporate, donor and alumni dollars, as well as on state and federal largesse, leaves education executives ethically and intellectually gelded.

One dare not dispute, challenge or criticize one’s benefactors. To paraphrase Alexander Hamilton, power over a man’s purse is power over his will. Corporate power’s control of collegiate purse strings is exponentially greater, allied as it is with leviathan government.

The U.S. education-industrial complex is a giant combine of degree mills and money machines, a corporate behemoth.

The late auto industry supremo, Alfred P. Sloan, who built General Motors into the biggest corporation in the world in the mid-20th century, declared famously (or infamously), “The business of business is business.”

The business of the 21st century university is business. This makes for a narrow,

8 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

conformist and meretricious academic culture, which necessarily has a corrosive effect society-wide. Novelist Joyce Carol Oates observed, “The truest thing about the American soul is that it is shallow, the same way a comic strip is shallow.”

The digital onslaught accentuates this condition. The academy, which should be alleviating the shallowness, is deepening it. “The philosophy of the school room in one generation will be the philosophy of government in the next,” declared Abraham Lincoln.

U.S. education’s management philosophy takes it for granted that corporate decisions require the hiring of college presidents-alias-CEOs. They now command salaries well more than a million dollars a year, writes David Bromwich, Sterling Professor of English at Yale, in the summer issue of The New York Review of Books.

In comparison, Humboldt State University President Lisa Rossbacher’s annual salary of $297,870, plus a $50,000 housing allowance, seems paltry. Unless you happen to be a single mother living on $12,500 a year in Humboldt County, where almost 25 percent of the children fall below the poverty line. To that poor mother, $350,000 is unimaginable.

But that is not a university leader’s perspective. CEOs and Wall Streeters reap millions and billions. Why should any college president have to settle for a trifling $350,000?

Then again, how might a middle-class family react? In March, unpaid student debt nationally topped one trillion dollars. There is no sign of university presidents or faculty unions banding together nationwide and organizing broad corrective action to stanch the hemorrhage.

Parents are aghast.

Why is education so expensive?

Corporate decision-making entails

an administrative balcony of corporate heft, Bromwich points out. “Obedient to the same assumption, the administrative bureaucracy of universities has grown at a rate that far outpaces the growth of faculties.”

Faculty are waspish in their envy of ballooning administrator salaries. They are notably disinclined to remedy the costly abuses of unions and tenure, another Ivory Tower disgrace. So is the NCAA. I had a capable and caustic professor who admonished students, “We would never want academics to interfere with extracurricular activities.”

Bromwich cites one example: Auburn University recently spent $72 million on a Recreation and Wellness Center. This is the campus as luxury resort.

These are the kinds of extravagant extracurricular assets that enrollment vice presidents and their marketing minions tout in student recruitment drives. “The model seems to be the elite club,” notes Bromwich.

Correspondingly, libraries are equipped with fancy cafés and digital technology, encouraging students to play with their electronic entertainment toys instead of attending to their books. Silent study is transmuted into social babble.

Universities are as besotted as America with the naïve belief that high technology is a haven. The results are howling contradictions: Marketing philistines extol knowing one’s professors in person in the same breath that they peddle anonymous online education.

Campus marketing treats prospective students as customers and consumers, a la the library cabaret. Most obvious is the Orwellian ratings system anchored by U.S. News & World Report and such counterparts as the Princeton Review, whose very name is a con, a clever piece of marketing sophistry. (It has nothing to do with Princeton University.)

The rankings are helium. It is the rare student or parent who foolishly chooses a school based on such rankings. But enrollment vp’s, marketing execs and admissions officers thrive on cheerleading these bogus numbers in front of high school seniors. What a racket.

Cheerleading endears you to your president and provost, who are also addicted to another batch of numbers, “outcome” measurements of student success.

This numerical legerdemain, known as rationalization, allegedly shows how much enlightenment is instilled per student. The “outcomes” game is aimed at quantifying the unquantifiable. It is designed to convince accreditation auditors that the

campus is doing its job.

Max Weber, the social theorist, divined the dehumanizing impact of this exercise in 1909. “Imagine the consequences of that comprehensive bureaucratization and rationalization which already today we see approaching,” he said. It forges the individual into a little cog in the machine.

He or she has a single preoccupation, “to become a bigger cog,” as Weber put it.

Henry Adams wrote in 1906 in The Education of Henry Adams, “The chief wonder of education is that it does not ruin everybody concerned in it, teachers and taught.” This insight is dismissed as hyperbole, but it is the raw truth Weber grasped.

That higher education loses all sense of what it is supposed to be and do is a very old story. “In truth, the care and expense of our fathers aims only at furnishing our heads with knowledge,” Montaigne lamented in the French Renaissance of the 1500s: “Of judgment and virtue, little news.”

Writing in Liberal Education in 2001, John Bennett of Quinnipiac University, called attention to the “horrible” teaching and learning metaphor which reifies education as a production line to convert “raw materials into a finished product.”

Bennett, like English philosopher Michael Oakeshott, said the bedrock of education is the work of becoming human. Society sets up institutions of higher learning, not as cogs, casinos and degree mills, but “as special places where the work of becoming human can take place.”

We should dwell, Bennett added, “in the rich heritage of our culture and civilization — a world of meanings, not of things.”

The tragic fact about university presidents is that they are hostage, like their students, to irredeemably patriarchal, hierarchical, rank-obsessed, self-infatuated corporate bureaucracies and marketing enterprises.

Only radical reforms could dismantle this megalith. But America is decidedly an unradical country. l Paul Mann, a 20-year White House correspondent who studied presidential decision-making at Harvard, was a news officer for a decade at Humboldt State University until his retirement last spring.

Have something you want to get off your chest? Think you can help guide and inform public discourse?

Then the North Coast Journal wants to hear from you. Contact the Journal at editor@northcoastjournal.com to pitch your column ideas.

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northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

9

Scare Tactics

By Marcy Burstiner

H

ere’s my dark secret: I teach journalism but I hate reading the news. As my husband devours the two newspapers we get delivered each morning, I skim through them like they are cod liver pills I have to wash down.

It wasn’t always this way. In college, I bought my own copies of the New York Times in the summer to augment the painfully skimpy local paper we had and I read every story. Admittedly, there wasn’t much else to do in Yonkers, New York, in the summer. Still, I was a newshound long before I became a journalist.

But now I read that heroic doctors and nurses are dying by the dozens of Ebola, innocent men and women and children are getting butchered in Iraq, war is breaking out in the Ukraine, which could be the start of WWIII, police in our country are shooting young shoplifters, and we’ve got thousands of people here who think nothing of rounding up immigrant children and sending them back to countries where they have no hope of living to old age. I just want to take a long shower, but I read that we don’t have enough water in the state to justify that.

Lately, I’ve been watching Under the Dome, a pretty stupid TV show about Every Town, USA, that suddenly gets trapped under an invisible dome. Everyone wants desperately to get out. But the

more I read the news, the more charming in movies, serial killers are everywhere, that trapped dome life seems. I want in but not so much in real life. A better tell the dome. is that of violent crime in general, as that’s All this venting is in response to a story where we see robberies and assaults, and in the Times-Standard about homicide rates attempted murders, as well as homicides. in Eureka. In a letter to the editor, my Those numbers are troubling for Eureka. In friend Scott Brown over at Eureka Books 2012, the last full year of data I could find, summarized the dismay I felt when I read Eureka had a violent crime rate of 5.79 per that Eureka’s homicide rate was on par 1,000 people. To put that into perspecwith Oakland’s, according to Humboldt tive, I equate it to my high school of 2,000 County Sheriff’s Lt. Wayne Hanson. students. To have that violent crime rate, Anyone reading further in the story 11 my fellow students would have had to would have found from Eureka’s police get attacked in some way in a given year. department that the rise in homicide If that had happened, my parents would rates was an anomaly and if you got to the have pulled me out of school. That’s twice second part of the story in the back of the state median for cities. But 166 cities the news section, you found out that the have worse rates than Eureka. Meanwhile, rate was actually one-fourth of Oakland’s.

Arcata has a rate that’s 30 percent higher Meanwhile, Oakland’s homicide rate has than the state median, but Ferndale and been on the decline for several years.

Rio Dell are well below.

But most people are like me these Really, though, in a small, rural area, do days. They skim through the news, reading you need stats to tell you how safe or the first few paragraphs of each story. dangerous the place is? I don’t need to There is enough actual scary stuff hapknow how Arcata compares to the rest of pening in the world that we don’t need the state to know that if I lock my car at to be scared by misrepresented numbers.

Mad River Beach with anything valuable In his letter, Brown pointed out that in it, chances are I’ll come back to find Eureka’s per-capita murder rate made it a my window shattered. Do I feel unsafe at safer town than Sacramento or Tucson, the beach? No, except for those sneaker although I’m not sure that made me feel waves. And you know what makes me feel much better. most unsafe in Eureka? Bad, drunk and Murder rates aren’t even the best TO I/O THIS stonedIS drivers.

I fear the accidents ACCORDING SUPPOSED TO more measure of safety.BE People get murdered than violent criminals.

A KRIS AND BILL WEEK mostly by people they know. On TV and Here is what is really at issue: In a time

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when there is so much really, really bad news in the world, we don’t need our local papers to be overstating the bad news at home. Let’s ramp up the good news coverage. How about the multiple times good samaritans went out of their way to return my wallet with cards and cash intact the many times I lost it?

The problem with the news industry is that it feels compelled to report what’s new. But in rural areas that isn’t much.

So instead, news organizations report anomalies and after a while, we think the anomalies are the norm. When news sites can report EVERY child abduction in the country as individual news items, we think children are abducted everywhere, when that isn’t the case. They don’t report children who get home safe every day. When every homicide is reported and not much of anything else, we think homicides happen everywhere, all the time. Newspapers don’t report non-crime.

I’d like to wake up every morning and see a big five-column headline in my paper: “Nothing Bad Happened Today.”

That’s a paper I’d read. l

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Flags will fly at half mast through Aug. 29 in honor of a Eureka man who died while serving in the Army in Afghanistan last week.

Sgt. Christopher W. Mulalley, 26, died Friday, Aug. 22, in Gardez, Afghanistan, as the result of a non-combat related incident, according to a Department of Defense new release. The Army is investigating the incident. Mulalley had served for eight years and was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 3rd Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division in Fort Hood, Texas.

“Mulalley deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom from March 2007 to December 2007 and Operation Enduring Freedom from May 2009 to June 2010,” the release reads. “His latest deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom began in June.”

— Grant Scott-Goforth l

A camera crew made its way through Old Town Eureka on Aug. 25, filming American Ride, a television show that showcases local history.

Brooke Redmon, the show’s production manager, said the premise of the program is basically to follow Stan Ellsworth, “a big, burly, biker dude” who happens to be a former high school history teacher, as he rides his Harley around and talks history with the locals.

In Eureka, Ellsworth caught up with local historian Ray Hillman to talk logging and redwoods. Redmon said a new season of the show is slated to air this fall, though the episodes currently being filmed are slated to run next spring.

The show airs on BYU TV, an affiliate of Brigham Young University, and past episodes can be found on the station’s website.

— Thadeus Greenson l

If you saw the Aug. 19 edition of the Times-Standard, you couldn’t have missed the splashy, above-the-fold, front-page feature about Sunset Magazine’s most recent issue featuring Humboldt County on its own cover.

The hypish piece was “special to the Times-Standard,” and was essentially a story about the Humboldt County Convention and Visitors Bureau’s efforts to help the venerable West Coast culture and travel magazine showcase Humboldt.

It’s not that far a stretch. Sunset is based out of the Bay Area and Humboldt County destinations have been featured in it a number of times. And this kind of thing is sort of the CVB’s job, right? But while the bureau was patting itself on the back in local media, the five-million-reader Sunset committed an egregious faux pas.

A caption embedded on the magazine’s cover shot of a sparkling colorful beach vista reads “Moonstone Beach,

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Bay Trail North: Funded

The California Transportation Commission recently approved $3.1 million in grant funding for the construction of the Humboldt Bay trail between Arcata and Bracut, possibly paving the way for construction to begin next year.

Officials described the grant as a “landmark” and a major step forward for the long talked about and debated project.

Combined with a $1.5 million grant from Caltrans and some $766,000 in other funding, the CTC grant is expected to help Arcata cover the balance of construction costs for what will likely be a multi-year continued on next page

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Eureka Serviceman Dies in Afghanistan

near Trinidad, California.” But, after careful examination by the Journal’s panel of experts, it’s very clear that is, in fact, NOT Moonstone Beach. It’s Luffenholtz Beach, located just a few miles north. So getcher facts straight, Sunset, and, Humboldt County Convention and Vistors Bureau — maybe give your next visitors a better map.

— Grant Scott-Goforth l OUTDOORS

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continued from previous page

building effort.

In recommending approval of the grant, CTC staff deemed the project the region’s highest transportation priority. Humboldt County Deputy Public Works Director Hank Seeman said the trail’s first segment, which is set to begin near the Arcata Marsh, will end at a natural area near Bracut, making it an attractive there-andback trail until it is ultimately connected to the Eureka segment.

Clear of the funding hurdle, the Arcata segment now needs to secure some permits and one right-of-way acquisition, according to the application, all of which city staff hopes to have in place by March 2015.

— Thadeus Greenson l COMMUNITY

Mail Fans’ Demands

When Congressman Jared Huffman called a town hall meeting about the post office, who knew so many people would show up? But show up they did, on Aug. 22, well over 100 Humboldt County residents. From Humboldt Registrar of Voters Carolyn Crnich to Etsy users, the overwhelming sense among constituents was, “No.” Attendees do not want their mail routed through Medford, Oregon.

Huffman has opposed a federal plan to close the Eureka sorting center, citing in a July letter to the postmaster that it would “cause disruption of mail delivery, cause job loss, and damage local economies.”

On Friday’s meeting, Crnich pointed out the issues inherent in absentee ballots, eloquently equating the RFK quote, “Justice delayed is democracy denied,” to the inequality inherent in mail delivery delays.

A common thread emerged regarding road conditions. Say a person wanted to mail a letter across town. That letter would have to travel a minimum of 380 miles if the local post offices close.

Government efficiency was also a theme. Huffman discussed his advocacy for an updated fleet of postal delivery vehicles. Bookkeeper Ann Preston noted that her IRS-related mail arrives via UPS. “They’re slitting the throats of the post office,” she said.

Huffman emphasized his commitment to solving the problem in response to John Fesler’s remark that, “I fear today will be a great gripe session, but what’s our action item?”

“This is an incredible turnout,” Huffman said. “When I go back to Washington, I’ll push this forward in every way possible.”

He defined three key points: jobs, service to the community and the broader issue of what the demise of postal service means. His constituents include wine makers to the south, he said — Humboldt County also has great wine, he was quick to add — but currently wine can’t be shipped through the USPS. That’s the sort of thing that needs to change, Huffman said.

— Jennifer Savage l NATURAL RESOURCES / GOVERNMENT

Protesters: ‘Fish Need Water’

More than 100 people gathered in front of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation’s Sacramento office on Aug. 19 to demand that the bureau release additional water into the Trinity River, and by turn the Klamath, to prevent what they see as an imminent large-scale fish kill similar to that of 2002, when more than 50,000 salmon died of gill rot in the Klamath River.

— Thadeus Greenson l ENVIRONMENT

Algae Toxins in the Trinity

These may be the dog days of summer, but ol’ Rex and Rusty better be careful about what rivers and lagoons they go

jumping in to celebrate: After all, the poor dogs don’t want to encounter toxic bluegreen algae, which can thrive in the low flows and warm water conditions we’re now seeing on local rivers including the South Fork Eel, Van Duzen, Mad, Klamath and Trinity. In fact, a news release from the Humboldt County Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) warns that toxins associated with blue-green algae have recently been detected in the Trinity River.

“Blue-green algae can be present in any fresh water body,” says the release.

“It looks like green, blue-green, white or brown scum, foam or mats floating on the water. Usually it does not affect animals or people. However, warm water and abundant nutrients can cause blue-green algae to grow more rapidly than usual.

These floating algal masses or ‘blooms’ can produce natural toxins that are very potent. Dogs and children are most likely to be affected because of their smaller body size and tendency to stay in the water for longer periods of time.”

For more safety tips, as well as bluegreen algae monitoring on the Klamath and other links, visit www.northcoastjournal.com.

— Heidi Walters l

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By Grant Scott-Goforth

A California marijuana lobby is growing like, well … , with representatives most recently tapping growers in Willow Creek for cash and pledges upwards of $5,000 and a congratulatory to-do over the defeat of Senate Bill 1262, which sought to regulate medical mariuana in California (see “Cannabis Quagmire,” Aug. 21).

In a press release, California Cannabis Voice pledged to continue working on a medical marijuana bill that will act as the “foundation for legalization in 2016,” and the political action committee’s new community organizer, Richard Marks, said that it will have a draft cannabis ordinance for Humboldt County by October.

It’s unclear, with polls showing Californians in favor of outright legalization, why cannabis leaders are calling for medical marijuana regulation. In just over two years’ time, recreational marijuana will likely be legal, but perhaps the fear is that legalization opponents, seeing the writing on the wall, will try and jam laws through between now and 2016 that will gunk up the road to a successful transition into legalization. Passed in 1996, Proposition 215 has resulted in an inconsistent mess of laws throughout the state. What we need now is a couple years of planning from law enforcement, governments, cannabis growers, medical leaders, educators, researchers and environmentalists to ensure legalization is done right, not squabbling over a moribund law.

North:

While California can’t muster the ability to put a marijuana legalization bill on the ballot (let alone piece together any kind of structure for its nearly 20-year-old medical marijuana law), our neighbors to the north will have a big decision to make this year.

Oregon legalization proponents told the Oregonian last week that they will spend $2.3 million on pre-election TV ads.

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in two years for the Beaver State, and marks a far more well-funded campaign than in 2012. Oregon, which voted in favor of medical marijuana legalization, treats marijuana in an unregulated quasi-legal way, similar to the Golden State. “Let’s be honest,” wrote the Oregonian editorial board this past weekend, “recreational marijuana is all but legal in Oregon now and has been for years.”

Elswhere:

If you like a toke, be glad you’re reading this in the good ol’ US of A, where you won’t be beheaded for trafficking in marijuana. Saudi authorities told the Agence France-Presse that a Pakistani man convicted of drug trafficking was executed earlier this month.

And in Beijing, the son of collection of broken bones and international superstar Jackie Chan was arrested on drug charges along with a Taiwanese actor friend.

Jaycee Chan tested positive for marijuana, and turned over to police a 100-gram stash on a video broadcast by the staterun CCTV news. He faces three years in prison for “hosting others to take drugs,” which carries a stiffer sentence than being under the influence, according to CNN. Drug use is growing in China, keeping pace with a general increase in personal freedoms and discretionary income.

This Week in Headlines

• Marijuana to be most popular illegal drug at Houston high school campuses (Click2houston.com) • Virginia Man Named Stoner Arrested On Marijuana Charges (Good Day Sacramento) • At Cannabis Clubs, Customers Mingle Over Marijuana (WAMC Public Radio) • Marijuana-promoting van found with illegal drugs inside: cops (New York Post)

● northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

13

The Importance of Why North Coast schools brace for a new era of education

By Grant Scott-Goforth

R

aise your hand if you think you can solve an eighth grade math problem. If you came up during the learn-and-burn era of teaching in the 1990s and 2000s in California, you are familiar with filling in bubbles and teachers encouraging you to guess if you don’t know the answer; cramming dates, vocabulary or formulas before the test and forgetting them the next day. In California, and throughout much of the U.S., that method is on its way out. If you’re under the age of 18, from here on out you’re going to have to explain yourself.

American views on education are constantly shifting and evolving. Emerging out of the high-stakes era of No Child Left Behind is a new national and state focus on critical thinking called Common Core. Surging along with it is a new vision of standardized testing and a series of overhauls trickling down from the state to local schools.

The implementation of Common Core is a long, complicated process involving a slew of state and federal education agencies, as well as local school districts, administrators, teachers and, of course,

the students themselves.

Common Core is a nationalized standard measure of what students should be able to accomplish at the end of each grade year. In that sense, it’s not so different than previous iterations of nationalized standards. Focusing on math, language and literacy, the expectations are intended to identify areas where students struggle and to make it easier for children who move from one region to another to pick up where they left off.

And it’s been almost a decade in the making, according to Tina Jung, an information officer with the California Department of Education. “We’ve been talking about it for a long time,” she said, adding that it’s been 15 years since California’s education standards have been updated.

That’s a long time, when you consider the brisk pace at which technology, communication and information have developed since the turn of the millennium.

Officially launched in 2009, the effort to get national adoption of Common Core was led by education officials and governors from 48 states. They were motivated to replace a hodgepodge of learning standards that every state in the nation had adopted independently by the early 2000s. “Every state also had its own

14 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

definition of proficiency, which is the level at which a student is determined to be sufficiently educated at each grade level and upon graduation,” Common Core’s website reads. Forty-three states (and the District of Columbia, four territories and the Department of Defense) have adopted the voluntary standards.

But Common Core is different than previous standards in what it expects of students. Beyond just knowing the answer to a math equation, for example, students are expected to know why it’s the right answer. And they must be able to explain their answers in writing. The goal, according to the standards, is “more focused and coherent” teaching that leads to fluency in math — not simply the right answer to a problem.

“Common core

is an initiative that’s really going to help kids with achievement,” said Lori Breyer, the Humboldt County Office of Education coordinator of school support and accountability. The standards, Breyer said, were developed by educators looking at what skills students need to be collegeand career-ready when they graduate high school. “They determined what that looked like and mapped the standards

backwards all the way down to kindergarten,” she said. Keyboarding, for example, was typically a standalone ninth-grade course. Now, students are at least becoming familiar with technology in many subjects at the kindergarten level.

Freshwater Elementary School Principal Si Talty said Common Core is all about “the ability to process information using critical thinking.”

Talty, three Freshwater teachers and Breyer gathered around a horseshoe shaped cluster of tables on a recent bright but foggy Friday morning. It was the third day of planning several staff members had agreed to take part in. Coffee in hand, laptops plugged in, they talked about how to best adapt their teaching styles and materials to the Common Core standards, and how to help other teachers grasp the changes that need to be made. “Teachers teaching teachers,” Talty said. While larger districts may have curriculum specialists to help teachers adjust to new standards, small schools like Freshwater (and many others in Humboldt County) have to figure it out on their own. And collaborating and problem solving — much like what kids will be expected to do under Common Core — has been effective for teachers as well.

continued on page 17

LEFT EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH TEACHER KATIE KING ASKS STUDENTS TO OPEN THEIR CHROMEBOOKS ON THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES AT SOUTH BAY SCHOOL. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL HAS PROVIDED THE SMALL, INTERNET-READY LAPTOP COMPUTERS FOR EACH STUDENT AS PART OF ITS EFFORT TO MEET COMMON CORE STANDARDS.

home &

PHOTO BY GRANT SCOTT-GOFORTH

“It’s been really powerful, it’s moved us forward,” said Freshwater sixth grade teacher Kylah Rush. “It’s good for us to teach — to be uncomfortable, too. I think that’s what I’m most excited about: Evaluating the ways kids solve different problems.”

Are kids uncomfortable? Freshwater did a half-rollout of Common Core during last school year, and students were remarkably adaptable, according to the teachers discussing it that morning.

Second grade teacher Lynn Liebig said getting students who were used to working independently on workbooks to discuss and debate schoolwork in the classroom was “rough at first.” But, “as they got used to that, they really embraced it and tried to outdo each other,” she said.

The Common Core standards — the actual expectations of students at each grade level — are comprehensive. In mathematics, it’s suggested that teachers not only stress conceptual understanding of math, but keep returning to “organizing principles such as place value and laws of arithmetic to structure those ideas.”

“There is a world of difference between a student who can summon a mnemonic device to expand a product such as (a + b)(x + y) and a student who can explain where the mnemonic comes from,” the standards read. “The student who can explain the rule understands the mathematics, and may have a better chance to succeed at a less familiar task such as expanding (a + b + c)(x + y).”

Teaching kids the fundamentals of patterns starting in kindergarten, for example — and returning to those fundamentals in subsequent grades — will prepare students for algebra later on, said Shannon Morago, a math and science teacher at Six Rivers Charter High School and program director for the Humboldt State University School of Education.

And while Common Core doesn’t dictate how teachers will teach the concepts, it does lay out specific benchmarks for students at each grade level. In fifth grade, for example, students should “develop fluency” with addition, subtraction and multiplication of fractions and develop an understanding of volume, among other things. High school standards aren’t separated by grade, but by conceptual categories, giving expectations for students in advanced courses such as calculus, but assuring that students in lower level courses understand the concepts that Common Core suggests are necessary for college and career success.

The standards also set out goals for language and literacy, focusing on writing, reading, speaking and listening as well as proficiency in history, social studies, science and technical subjects. They suggest that teachers focus more on nonfiction than fiction texts and don’t encourage the grade-by-grade accomplishments that Common Core’s math standards do.

GARDEN

Teachers are tasked

with redesigning their curriculum to fit Common Core standards. There will be less focus on memorization, and more time spent making sure students understand why the fundamentals work.

Sunny Brae Middle School Principal Lynda Yeoman said newer teachers are having a slightly harder time adapting to the standards, saying “vets” like her “don’t see standards as being that different than the way we implemented education before the California state standards moved us into an era of more ‘drill and kill,’ more memorization of facts and away from the thinking process.”

“For teachers who are newer — only since California standards were put in place — [Common Core] is very different,” Yeoman said, adding that most teachers of all experience levels seem excited. “I think all really good teachers are happy about it,” she said, and “everybody agrees if you’re going to compare schools and assess schools across the nation, you have to have standards.”

Morago, the program manager for HSU’s education department, said brand new teachers may have an advantage; HSU has been incorporating Common Core standards into its credential program for the last three to four years. Tomorrow’s teachers are being prepared for not just the content standards, but the new methods and practices expected by Common Core — an asset current teachers don’t have.

At the same time, Morago said, credential students sometimes express concern about their own understanding of the math and science fundamentals that they will be expected to impart to their students. “They’re products of the No Child Left Behind education system and … they sometimes feel their content knowledge isn’t what it should be,” she said. “We have to close that loop.”

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15

continued from previous page standardized testing.

John Sutter, the former superintendent of Orick School (he accepted a job at Loleta School District this school year), said a single classroom at Orick contains students of multiple grades.

“It’s pretty tough to get all the standards — well it’s impossible,” he said.

But the faculty is trying to integrate the math and science standards, he said, describing a hot air balloon project designed by his former colleague Matt Ross that allowed students of various levels to pitch in. “They built the balloons, of course, and that was engaging,” Sutter said, but first they had to calculate the volume of hot air required to lift the objects. Then explain how and why x amount of hot air can lift y amount of mass. “That’s kind of how we’re approaching it. That way we get a broad range of standards in one compelling project.”

Morago said science standards used to be very specific, saying things like “students will know that evolution is the change in traits over time,” she said.

“Now they’re very different — they’re performance-based.”

For example, students are expected to be able to create a model, or design a solution to an environmental problem caused by humans. It’s a focus on engineering that Morago is excited about, but it’s a philosophy of Common Core that has highlighted a political rift in the standards’ adoption. Indiana backed out of Common Core standards earlier this year, decrying a federalized standard, and Arizona’s superintendent of public instruction just this month flip-flopped on his Common Core stance, calling some of the standards’ literature recommendations “absolute pornography” and science standards “’indoctrination standards’ that teach man-made global warming,” according to the Arizona Capitol Times.

The California Legislature

approved the Standardized Testing and Reporting (STAR) program in 1997, which assessed students in second through 11th grades on a variety of subjects by having them answer multiple choice questions toward the end of each school year. Later, a writing component was added for older grades, and other changes were made through the years until the STAR program became inoperative in 2013. The test results were used to rate California schools by both state and federal accountability measures.

Jung, like many involved with California’s adoption of Common Core, is thrilled. Before this last year, California

There’s nothing worse than a student missing something because they don’t understand how to use the calculator.

— Sunny Brae Middle School Principal Lynda Yeoman

had its own accountability model for schools, in addition to a federal accountability model — part of the 2001 No Child Left Behind Act, she said. During the last decade, federal scores showed schools in California declining, while the state model showed scores steadily increasing. “How can those both be true?” Jung pondered, adding that the previous model of standardized testing wasn’t likely effective or accurate. “That’s perhaps why the No Child Left Behind Act has not been reauthorized by the federal government,” she said. Now there’s a “bridge program” between the state and federal models, and in the next several years, a new standardized testing program will be in place: the Smarter Balanced Assessments.

These new tests don’t have everyone thrilled. In fact, a think tank called the National Center for Fair and Open Testing complains on its website that new tests will cost states more and

16 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

SAMPLE QUESTION FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE SMARTER BALANCED ASSESSMENT CONSORTIUM EXAM, WHICH CALIFORNIA STUDENTS WILL TAKE ONLINE TOWARD THE END OF EACH SCHOOL YEAR.

suggests that “harder tests do not make kids smarter.” While implementation of technology for Common Core and the SBA testing is indeed costly, teachers and administrators say that’s simply the price of coming up to speed with today’s technology demands. And while new forms of testing mean new challenges, supporters say changes to Common Core and testing embody a new way of teaching — not simply harder testing.

California has invested $1.25 billion in Common Core implementation, giving schools money to purchase technology, train teachers and update educational materials, such as books. Humboldt County schools received $4.2 million for implementation, and while that money is for Common Core Standards, not SBA testing (Jung is quick to point out that they are separate programs), many Humboldt County schools spent a good portion of their funds on technology improvements that will also ensure that schools can test properly.

This spring, California schools went through a trial run of the new testing, and there’s palpable relief among the teachers and administrators who described the process.

Yeoman, the Sunny Brae principal who has also been tasked with coordinating the Arcata School District’s testing,

said that, despite a few early glitches, this spring’s testing went well. It’s up to schools and their districts to administer the tests — which are all taken online.

That means every student must have access to a computer, which for many school districts means creating a schedule to get students in and out of the computer labs within the six-week time frame allowed for testing. “Our district was very proactive about that,” Yeoman said. “We planned ahead for increasing bandwidth, we put computer labs in the schools.”

Both Common Core standards and the new standardized testing mean schools must have strong technical support.

Sutter, formerly of Orick School, has heard stories about other rural schools around the nation having to bus kids to testing centers. But Orick and other Humboldt County schools were able to avoid that disruption by investing in upgrading schools’ technology. Orick School even provides a Wi-Fi hotspot to the community. “I was pleased the state gave this trial run,” Sutter said. “That showed a lot of wisdom.”

Yeoman’s takeaway from the trial testing is that practice tests work because kids need to familiarize themselves with the practical challenges of the test.

“There’s nothing worse than a student continued on page 18

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ber. But schools are receiving very little missing something because they don’t information from the results of those understand how to use the calculator, for tests, which has been frustrating to some example,” she said. “It’s really making sure administrations. that kids are familiar with computers and Tish Nilsen works for Eureka City their programs and structure.”

Schools and is in charge of instructional In the end, though, today’s students coaches, who help teachers develop and are adaptable to new technology — more refine curricula. She said the only informathan some teachers, even. “We were far tion her district will be getting back from more intimidated by it than they were,” the state is scores from the fifth, eighth Yeoman said. and 10th grade science exams, as well as Rush, from Freshwater Elementary, is results from the high school exit exam. excited about the change in testing along “We’re not going to really see any with the Common Core implementation. major changes or “It’s shifting away from have much to go on if high-stakes testing,” she students get better on said. “The test has its language or math until challenges, but it’s so 2016,” she said. “2015 will much more interactive.” be our baseline year.

Jung, of the state You always want to be board of education, able to look and see winces at the mention how your students are of “teaching to the performing … because test,” which she says was we have some phenever really the case. nomenal teachers. It’s “Schools perform well frustrating not to be because they want to able to see the results perform well,” she said. of the hard work.”

Financial benefits for Still, Nilsen was exschools that perform cited about the change well on standardized — Shannon Morago, and praised her teachers tests went away with HSU Education Department that are embracing the the financial crisis of program manager new standards. Morago, 2008, she said, and while HSU’s education departthere remain competiment program manager, tive grants that schools said criticism about the can apply for, the only federalization of school standards is unfair direct benefits schools get from perform— it was developed under the guidance ing well are honorary awards such as being of state education officials. There is, named a “distinguished school,” which however, one group noticeably absent can be good for a school’s public imagine from the standards’ development, she and may attract students. “Teachers don’t said. “Anytime there’s a development of teach to the test,” she said. “They never the standards this probably happens,” she have and they never will. In the olden days said, but “I’m not sure there’s anywhere there were lots of accusations — it may … that [Common Core standards] were appear that way, but they don’t do that. developed with the voice of students.

There’s never been a monetary award asRelevance really impacts how students sociated with doing well.” perform and are motivated in school. It But Morago said previous standards, is definitely another way that adults are and the testing to evaluate how schools imposing development on kids.” were meeting those standards, had kids Perhaps the most remarkable aspect “regurgitating” facts. That doesn’t help of Common Core implementation on the students build “a coherent idea of an inNorth Coast has been its broad supterdisciplinary world,” she said. And that’s port. Despite some nerves and glitches the “lofty goal” of Common Core and the in rollout, there seems to be a profound new standardized testing. excitement among teachers and adminYeoman said she’s never focused on istrators and a spark in students in these teaching to standardized tests. “I think first stages of the change. you have to teach children and if you do “It’s going to really help our kids think, a good job teaching children, you’ll do it’s going to really help their thoughts and well on the standards,” she said. “And it’s judge what they’re learning,” Nilsen said. worked so far.” Jung said the California “It’s one thing to say, ‘Two plus two equals Department of Education is preparing four,’ but it’s another thing to explain why an assessment of last school year’s trial two plus two equals four.” ● testing that it will present in Novem-

It is definitely another way that adults are imposing development on kids.

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By Jennifer Fumiko Cahill tabletalk@northcoastjournal.com

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good meal under $10 is a frugal find, and the legwork, trial and error it takes to find one can give you a tummy ache. Now that the students are back in town, it’s easier to just follow the crowds between classes to the dining deals. It’s not like you’re looking at someone else’s paper.

is the cookies which vary daily and are made from scratch right there — why would you get the chips? The snickerdoodle, dusted with cinnamon, crusty outside and still soft and buttery at its center, is a perfect example of under-the-radar decadence.

Pizza’s Here

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Back in grad school, a friend with dubious taste and a wallet as empty as my own steered us to what he claimed was, pound for pound, the cheapest pizza in the city. Our dollar slices draped like beached manta rays over our paper plates.

After we folded them to take our first bites of the rubbery expanse, I realized the manta ray would have tasted better.

Adjusting for inflation, Smug’s Pizza (626 Second St., Eureka; 1034 G St., Arcata; 2720 Central Ave., McKinleyville) is nearly as cheap, but the slices are infinitely better. The pleasantly chewy crust is on the thin side — not supermodel thin, but not doughy — and can stand up to the sauce and copious goodies on top. It is what you want from a slice. The Double Deal comes with two slices, three toppings each, a soda and chips or a cookie for $5.50. A bargain, right? But the real star

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THE SIMPLE PLEASURE OF BACK-TO-BASICS ROLLS. PHOTO BY JENNIFER FUMIKO CAHILL

Look past the pyrotechnic special rolls (deep fried, zig-zagged with hot sauce, piled up and sparkling with tobiko) and have a simpler sushi lunch now and then.

Which is not to say you need to settle on a tragic little block of cucumber kappa rolls in the name of fiscal responsibility.

At Sushi Tao (768 18th St., Arcata) it’s $9.50 for the 16-piece Stardust combination with California, shrimp and avocado, tuna maki and salmon rolls. These are slender, single-mouthful rolls that require no special effects. The rice is the work of pros, with just the right firmness and vinegar.

Too often sushi comes so densely packed that you struggle to chew, but the rolls at Sushi Tao show a lighter touch with pieces that yield to the bite. The California roll is imitation crab (relax — look at the price again), the garnet red tuna is fresh and the salmon is striped with buttery fat. Can

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Japhy’s (1563 G St., Arcata), which looks a bit like a funky cafeteria, is always brimming with students. And if a bunch of people who are otherwise living on instant ramen are willing to pay for noodles and soup, that’s something. Stand by the counter for a while and you’ll see bowl after bowl of Thai chicken curry go by ($8). On a recent trip, nearly every table had at least one person whose cheeks were growing rosy in the steam of the stuff. Not overly spicy, but creamy with coconut milk and fragrant with lemongrass and fresh cilantro, the soup has plenty of veggies and chicken. A scoop of hot rice dumped straight in and it’s a stick-to-yourribs meal (or two). l

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northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

21

Jonathan Arevalo, a history student from Southern California, likes the forest landscape here.

Not a lot of shopping for a student on a budget, but the briefcase, vest and headphones thing is working.

Moussa Sy, a freshman environmental engineering student, is enjoying the cool climate here, a change from his home country of Mali. He’s old-school in a velour tracksuit and Adidas.

Campus Couture

On the first day of school at HSU

This SoCal junior goes by A.Z., but is otherwise undeclared. The tie-dye shirt from a friend must mean Humboldt is rubbing off, and she pairs it with her “trusty boots.”

By Jennifer Fumiko Cahill and Sharon Ruchte Photos by Sharon Ruchte This junior forestry student from Sonoma, who goes by Tree Light, loves everything about Humboldt. He makes most of the clothes he needs, like all this happening here.

Gabrielle Castro from San Rafael spent three years trying to move to Humboldt. “It’s everything I had hoped for,” she says. The freshman English major doesn’t shop — her Bordeaux and faux-leather ensemble is 100 percent hand-me-down.

22 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

Aaron Green, a junior originally from the Bay Area, is enjoying Humboldt after a few years in the hustle and bustle of New York.

He’s studying biology, but making history as the first man to pull off Crocs.

A.J., a junior math education student from Roseville, is not afraid of a little bleach — he dip-bleached this shirt himself.

Ingrid is a senior from Alameda who is studying wildlife and dance and is made instantly happy just looking at her cupcake dress. Well, sure.

Cara Cannon, a senior from Chico who’s studying child development, is wearing her mom’s dress, a homemade necklace and a blouse from the thrift shop.

Maria Rechsteiner is a studio art student from Salt Lake City, Utah. She loves the “room for self-expression” here in HumCo. The “super senior” is super indeed in bright thrift store finds.

Her own sculptures make pretty good accessories, too.

Junior child development major Brittany is from Victorville but loves Humboldt and the Angels of Hope thrift shop. The shorts and tights she scored at Target.

Billie, a senior art student from Salinas, says Humboldt’s weather is “amazing.” She’s ready for it in a Paris-meets-redwoods thrifted, handmade scarf, sandals and jeans from a free pile.

David Ball, a San Diego senior studying art education, feels a little freer to express himself here, as he does in this sharp, blue button-up and Converse sneakers.

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

23

ARCATA + NORTH EUREKA + SOUTH ON NEXT PAGE

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26 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

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Submit your gigs online at

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northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

27

THe seTlIst

Blues, Brothers And so much in between

By Jennifer Savage thesetlist@northcoastjournal.com

T

he bad news: Your live music options have been somewhat compromised by the occurrence of the third annual Savage Henry Magazine Comedy Festival. The good news: the third annual Savage Henry Magazine Comedy Festival.

Please see elsewhere in the Journal for the full scoop on the funny.

Friday: Get ripped

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

the ever-popular dancetastic Soul Night, happening at Humboldt Brews at 9 p.m.

Featuring all vinyl.

As in albums, not outfits. You do have to be 21-orover, tickets are a brilliant $5.

For another take on higher ed, Bay Area rockers The Sorority bring a raw and rapid sound remiWHO: The Sorority niscent of 1980s WHEN: Saturday, Aug. 30 at 11 p.m. groundbreakers WHERE: The Alibi The Lazy Cowgirls to the Alibi. Show TICKETS: $5 Local blues favorites is 21-and-over, Buddy Reed & the Rip cover is $5, things It Ups transform The Westhaven Center get started around 11 p.m. Fortuna’s The for the Arts from an art gallery to a lowReal DTs round out the bill. down, dirty, gut bucket blues dance hall as part of the center’s monthly jazz and blues series. You’d think a guy who has shared the stage with Muddy Waters, Big Momma A listen to Austin psych-pop quartet Tele Thornton, Little Richard, Bo Diddley, Willie Novella inspires us to highlight the band’s Dixon, etc., might be content to rest upon Sunday gig at the Palm Lounge as Your Show his well-earned laurels. You’d be wrong. of the Week. “Don’t Be A Stranger,” from For the uninitiated, Arizona Blues Hall of new EP Cosmic Dial Tone, bops along, NataFame member Reed performs seven days lie Gordon’s vocals layered sweetly over a a week around town. Impressive. The Rip It salty crunch of sound provided by Jason Ups consists of Rick Ryno (drums), David Chronis (bass, vocals), Sarah La Puerta (keyBethuy (bass) and Andy Fihn (harmonica). boards) and Matt Simon (drums). The single Cover is a sliding scale of $5 to $10 with “Trouble in Paradise” seduces even further, refreshments available. Portion of proceeds reminiscent of that state between fully benefit the Westhaven Center for the Arts. awake and not-quite-asleep and evoking Show runs from 7 p.m to 9 p.m.

Tele Novella’s nocturnal leanings. Cool trivia note: The quartet also contributed a version of The Velvet Underground’s “Stephanie Says” to much-lauded Wes Anderson tribAs noted last week, the students are ute compilation I Saved Latin! Eureka’s The back and, as DJs Matt’n’Adam put it, Monster Women joins. Show is 21-and-over, “pushing their way into our Co-op lines, starts at 9 p.m. and a $5 donation to the our restaurants and our hearts.” They, band is suggested. along with DJ Red and Jaymorg, would like One of my favorite all-male trios, you to join them in introducing Humboldt Nipplepotamus, is also playing Sunday State University’s newest recruits to the night. Find the band’s surfy/psych/acid/ best reason to skip out on school work — punk sounds at the Logger Bar, 9 p.m.,

Sunday: This will be great

Saturday: Back-toschool nights

28 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

WHO: Tele Novella WHEN: Sunday, Aug. 31 at 9 p.m. along with PDX’s doom metal masters Mammoth Salmon. Free, 21-and-over.

Monday: I Block, you block, everybody block

Laborers, celebrate your day at the 29th annual I Block Party, a benefit for the Arcata-Camoapa Sister City Project, raising money for clean water and education projects in Camoapa, Nicaragua. The BBQ-albacore-chicken-tofu-Nicaraguabeer-cold-drinks-desserts-silent-auctionraffle-kids’-area-free-face-painting-filled fest kicks off at noon and goes till 6 p.m. with live music from Lizzy and the Moonbeams, Raising Grain and The Latin Peppers. Dancing is encouraged, admission is free. On I Street between 10th and 11th.

Comatose returning, Creamery rising

WHERE: The Palm Lounge TICKETS: $5

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

super group of superbly talented musicians who play a bluegrass-inflected mix of catchy originals, plus covers from artists as diverse as Bill Withers and Bill Monroe. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. with show time at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 general and $13 Playhouse and HFS members and are available at Wildwood Music, Wildberries or at 822-1575.

As you’re planning ahead, note that the Playhouse continues its new season with The Bills on Sept. 17, Portland rocker Casey Neill and his Norway Rats on Sept.

26, and singer-songwriter Robbie Fulks with Jenny Scheinman on the bill Oct. 2.

Full lineup and more information at www. arcataplayhouse.org.

Etc.

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

Considering how they’ve been blowing up, the fact that the members of The Brothers Comatose are once again gracing the Humboldt Brews stage is impressive.

Don’t miss this extremely fun, talented ripping bluegrass band Thursday, Sept.

3. Tickets are $15, recommended in advance, show starts at 9 p.m. and is 21-and-over.

The Arcata Playhouse is back up and running after a quiet summer with music from Bay Area seven-piece Supermule on WHO: Supermule Thursday, Sept.

WHEN: Thursday, Sept. 4 at 8 p.m.

4. Supermule is a

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ARTIST

WHERE: Arcata Playhouse TICKETS: $15, $13 members

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

29

When did you last have a good cioppino? Indulge in Italian seafood stew and more fish fresh off Shelter Cove boats at Taste of the Cove at Mal Coombs Park on Saturday, Aug. 30 from 1-5 p.m. There’ll be activities for kids and music for dancing off the feast, too.

Proceeds benefit Heart of the Redwoods Community Hospice.

28

thursday

Art

Art for Teens. 4:30-6 p.m. Fortuna United Methodist Church, 922 N St. Drawing, painting, mixed-media, sculpting and more. Free.

Theater

Resin From The Dead. 8 p.m. Garberville Theater, 766 Redwood St. The Southern Humboldt comedy troupe, Pure Schmint, presents comedy shorts with live music from SoHum Girls Band. $20.

For Kids

Playgroup. 10 a.m.-noon Morris Elementary School, 2395 McKinleyville Ave., McKinleyville. Bring your children 5 and under for a chance to play with others. Free.

Storytime. 10-10:45 a.m. Trinidad Library, 380 Janis Court.

Stories, songs, fingerplays and more for you and your youngsters. Free. 677-0227.

Food

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

Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka.

Fresh local produce, straight from the farmer. MC Bruce plays this week. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999.

McKinleyville Farmers Market. 3:30-6:30 p.m. McKinleyville Safeway Shopping Plaza, Central Avenue. Fresh local vegetables, fruit and flowers straight from the farmer. Also fresh barbecued meats and live music. Jim plays this week.

Outdoors

Cocktail Cruise. 5:30 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. Have a drink and enjoy a slow ride around the bay on the Madaket. $10. 445-1910.

Narrated Bay Cruise. 1, 2:30 & 4 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. Tour the bay with the captain of the Madaket as your guide. Learn about the history and wildlife of Humboldt Bay. $18, $16 seniors and kids under 17, $10 kids under 12, free to kids under 4. 445-1910.

Sports

Lawn Games. 6 p.m. Pierson Park, 1608 Pickett Road, McKinleyville. Come and play bocce, cornhole and more. Free.

Relive the innocence of childhood, friendly aliens and pre-rehab Drew Barrymore on Saturday, Aug. 30 at 9 p.m. with a free, outdoor screening of E.T. under the mural at Los Bagels in Arcata. No heavy CG or apocalyptic doom, just puppets, rubber suits and a homesick extraterrestrial with a sweet tooth.

Etc

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

Comedy

Savage Henry Comedy Festival. Noon-11:45 p.m.

Various locations, 1036 G St. More than 70 comics from all over the West and beyond descend upon Arcata, McKinleyville and Eureka for three days of jokes and variety shows. $3-$25. editor@savagehenrymagazine. com. 822-1220.

Dana Carvey. 8 p.m. Van Duzer Theatre, Humboldt State University, Arcata. From Saturday Night Live to Wayne’s World, his comedic talent knows no bounds. Isn’t that special? $65, $25 HSU students.

29 friday Art

Pony Up! 7-10 p.m. Arcata Playhouse, 1251 Ninth St. Artist Lush Newton unveils her 15-foot, mobile sculpture.

Celebrate with a pony keg, pony races, pony pasta, pony prizes and general pony mayhem. $5 donation, $10 with dinner. david@arcataplayhouse.org. www. arcataplayhouse.org. 822-1575.

Lecture

The Truth About GMOs. 7-9 p.m. Native American Forum, Humboldt State University, Arcata. Research scientist and microbioligist Ray Seidler discusses rumors and facts about GMOs. Free.

Movies

A Hard Day’s Night. 7:30 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. Zany Beatles running around all willy-nilly. $5. www.arcatatheatre.com.

Theater

A Midsummer Night’s Dream. 7-9:30 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. The Plays in the Park series kicks off with Shakespeare’s classic comedy about love, mischief and magic. $12. www.playsinthepark. net. 822-7091.

30 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

Unlike the big guy himself, you can’t miss the 54th annual Bigfoot Days celebration in downtown Willow Creek and Veteran’s Hall on Saturday, Aug. 30 and Sunday Aug. 31 from 8 a.m. (free). There’s a barbecue, oysters, music, games and a Main Street parade at 11 a.m. on Saturday all in honor of everyone’s favorite hairy hominoid. And who knows — maybe this is the year he shows up.

Resin From The Dead. 8 p.m. Garberville Theater, 766 Redwood St. See Aug. 28 listing.

For Kids

Baby Read and Grow. Every other Friday, 11-11:45 a.m.

Eureka Main Library, 1313 Third St. Families are invited to share songs, fingerplays and short stories. Free. 269-1910.

Playgroup. 10 a.m.-noon Morris Elementary School, 2395 McKinleyville Ave., McKinleyville. See Aug. 28 listing.

Food

Southern Humboldt Farmers Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Garberville Town Square, Church Street. Fresh produce, meats, baked goods and more, plus live music and family activities. Free. www.facebook.com/Southernhumboldtfarmersmarket.

Outdoors

Cocktail Cruise. 5:30 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Narrated Bay Cruise. 1, 2:30 & 4 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Sports

Eight Ball Tournament Night. 7 p.m. Rose’s Billiards, 535 Fifth St., Eureka. Come and compete for prizes in a BCA rules double-elimination tournament on 7-foot Diamond tables. $5 plus $3 green fee. guy@rosesbilliards. com. www.rosesbilliards.com. 497-6295.

Friday Fun Skating. 6-8:30 p.m. Eureka Municipal Auditorium, 1120 F St. Skate with your friends and family. $4 youth, $4.75 adults. 441-9181.

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

Comedy

Savage Henry Comedy Festival. Noon-11:45 p.m. Various locations. See Aug. 28 listing.

Check out the online calendar at northcoastjournal.com for spiritual and support group meetings and events

30 saturday Art

Art Market. Last Saturday of every month, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Creamery District, 1251 Ninth St., Arcata. Grab a coffee and a snack and peruse art, crafts, furniture, clothing and more in the open air. The Opera Alley Cats play live music. CreameryInfo@Gmail.Com. www. creamerydistrict.org/art-market. 822-1575.

Movies

E.T. 9-11 p.m. Los Bagels, Arcata, 1061 I St. Bring a comfy chair or favorite blankey, snack on some free popcorn and phone home during this Movie Under the Mural.

Free. brandon@losbagels.com. www.losbagels.com.

822-3483.

Music

Trulio Disgracias. 9:30-11:45 p.m. Northern Delights, 7091 State Highway 3, Hayfork. Norwood from Fishbone Presents this 10 to 15-piece intergalactic band of misfits bringing some funky fun to the middle of nowhere. $25. www.northerndelightshayfork.com. (530) 628-5246.

Theater

A Midsummer Night’s Dream. 7-9:30 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. See Aug. 29 listing.

Resin From The Dead. 8 p.m. Garberville Theater, 766 Redwood St. See Aug. 28 listing.

Events

Bigfoot Days. 8 a.m. Veteran’s Park, Gower Lane, Willow Creek. Live music, games, activities, food and craft booths, oyster feed, deep pit barbecue and more. The parade rolls down Main Street on Saturday at 11 a.m. info@willowcreekchamber.com. www.willowcreekchamber.com. (800) 628-5156.

Blocksburg Harvest Faire. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Blocksburg Town Hall, Church Street, Humboldt County. A day of family fun with live music, good food, activities for kids, local vendors and more. Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds and others perform. Shuttle service available. Free. sherby@ asis.com. 223-1754.

Coast Guard Open House. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Coast Guard Station Humboldt Bay, 200 New Navy Base Road, Samoa.

Weeell, Isn’t That Special?

If you remember the heady days of ’80s stand-up (black blazer, light jeans, big sneakers), then Saturday Night Live alum Dana Carvey likely sent some kind of beverage out your nose. See him grab the mic again at the Van Duzer Theater on Thursday, Aug. 28, at 8 p.m. ($65, $25 HSU students).

On SNL, Carvey’s characters became the stuff of legend as he morphed into a Teutonic bodybuilder, a songwriter with nothing to sing about beyond broccoli and the goofy, metal-loving, basementdwelling Garth — foil to Mike Myers’ Wayne — who made it to the big-screen in Wayne’s World. While she never had her own movie, the scythe-browed Church Lady, who took clunky shoes and slut shaming to cathedral heights, struck funny bones and a few nerves during the zenith of televangelism and its accompanying mascara-streaked scandals. His impressions of George Bush Sr. and Ross Perot not only became the gold standard caricatures of the day (if you imitated either man, it was an imitation of Carvey’s imitation), but helped color the way the public saw those figures: Bush as staid, overly cautious and irretrievably square, Perot as a delusional old coot.

It’s worth heading out on Thursday night to see what the comedian makes of the current social and political scene, who’ll get his teasing affection, as Garth did, and who he’ll skewer. Just be careful when your sip your beverage this time.

— Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

The station crew invites you to check out its digs and climb aboard boats, rescue equipment and local fire and law enforcement vehicles. Free.

Healy Yard Sale. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Redway Elementary, 344 Humboldt Ave. See what treasures you can find, including furniture, tools, books, home goods, electronics, toys and so much more. healyseniorcenter@gmail.com. www. healyseniorcenter.org. 923-2399.

Taste of the Cove. 1-5 p.m. Mal Coombs Park, 280 Bambi Drive, Shelter Cove. Wild-caught seafood and cioppino in the open air with plenty of music and activities for grown-ups and kids. Free entry. www.heartoftheredwoodscommunityhospice.org. 923-7276.

Food

Arcata Farmers Market. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. Locavores’ delight: fresh vegetables and fruit from local producers, food vendors, plant starts and flowers every week. No Good Redwood Ramblers plays this week. Free. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999.

Dream Quest Farmer’s Market. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Post Office, 100 Country Club Drive, Willow Creek. Produce from local farms and the Dream Quest garden. Operated

by Dream Quest teens. Free. (530) 629-3564.

Outdoors

Arcata Marsh Tour. 2 p.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary Interpretive Center, 600 S. G St. Meet a trained guide for a 90-minute walk focusing on the ecology of the marsh. Led by Jane Wilson. Free. 826-2359.

Audubon Society Arcata Marsh Tour. 8:30-11 a.m. Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary, South I Street. Bring your binoculars and have a great morning birding. Meet the trip leader in the parking lot at the end of South I Street (Klopp Lake) in Arcata, rain or shine. The tour guide this week is Carol Wilson. Free. www.rras.org/calendar.

Climate Change and Forest Dynamics. 10-11 a.m. Headwaters Forest Reserve, End of Elk River Road, six miles off U.S. Highway 101, Eureka. United States Geological Survey Research Ecologist Phillip Van Mantgem discusses fire ecology and the management of forested ecosystems. Free. www.blm.gov/ca. 825-2300.

Cocktail Cruise. 5:30 p.m. C Street Market Square,

Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Narrated Bay Cruise. 1, 2:30 & 4 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Sports

Public Skating. 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Fortuna Firemen’s Pavilion, 9 Park St. See Aug. 29 listing.

Etc

Community Flea Market. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Westhaven Center for the Arts, 501 S. Westhaven Drive. Shop the many used items from community donations.

Comedy

Savage Henry Comedy Festival.

Noon-11:45 p.m. Various locations.

See Aug. 28 listing.

Fresh Like Cadaver. 7 p.m. The horror-themed, live, movie-riffing comedy show in the spirit of Mystery Science Theater 3000. $5. 822-1220.

Savage Henry Comedy Open Mic. Last Saturday of every month, 9 p.m. The Siren’s Song Tavern 325 Second St., Eureka. You provide the funnies. Free. 442-TSST.

31 sunday

Dance

Are you a veteran in need of money?

If you need assistance with past due utility bills, rent or help making your security deposit contact the North Coast Veterans Resource Center today.

(707) 442-4322 North Coast Veterans Resource Center 109 Fourth Street, Eureka

Summer Feast. 5-8 p.m. Dance Brigade’s Dos Rios Retreat Center, 10501 Dos Rios Road. A day of dance, drumming and drama with a Cuban flair, featuring the Alayo Dance Company, NAKA Dance Theater, Dance Brigade, CubaCamp artists and more. $15. dancemissiontheater@ yahoo.com. www.dancemission.com. (415) 826-4441.

Movies

The Iron Giant. 5:30 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. A young boy befriends an amnesiac robot in this animated film from 1999. $5. www.arcatatheatre.com.

Music

Bayside Grange Music Project. 5-9 p.m. Bayside Grange Hall, 2297 Jacoby Creek Road. From 5-7 p.m. anyone playing any instrument with any ability is invited; 7-9 p.m. people with wind instruments for Bandemonium.

Donations. gregg@relevantmusic.org. www.relevantmusic.org/Bayside. 442-0156.

Theater

Resin From The Dead. 2 p.m. Garberville Theater, 766 Redwood St. See Aug. 28 listing.

Scheherazade. 2 p.m. Redwood Park, top of 14th Street, Arcata. Plays in the Park presents a youth production of a rollocking re-telling of the classic 1001 Arabian Nights.

Free. www.playsinthepark.org.

Events

Bigfoot Days. 8 a.m. Veteran’s Park, Gower Lane, Willow Creek. See Aug. 30 listing.

Healy Yard Sale. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Redway Elementary, 344 Humboldt Ave. See Aug. 30 listing.

SoHum Beer Fest and BBQ Smoke-off. 4 p.m. Mateel Community Center, 59 Rusk Lane, Redway. Sip samples, taste from the grill and vote for your favorites at this meat and brew competition with live music and good times. $10, $25 with beer tasting. www.mateel.org.

Trinidad Artisan’s Market. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Trinidad, Downtown. Local art and crafts, live music and barbecue right next to Murphy’s Market. Free. 834-8720.

Winos for Rhinos. 6-11 p.m. Crush, 1101 H St., Arcata. A

continued on next page northcoastjournal.com • North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

31

2

night of wine, food and music, with a silent auction, raffle and The Jim Lahmen Band. Proceeds benefit the Redwood Coast American Association of Zoo Keepers. $20. redwoodaazk@gmail.com. www.redwoodcoastaazk.org.

Food

Food Not Bombs. 5 p.m. Arcata Plaza, Ninth and G streets. Free, hot food for everyone. Mostly vegan and organic and always delicious. Free. (503) 828-7421.

Potluck Dinner. 6 p.m. The Logger Bar, 510 Railroad Ave., Blue Lake. Bring a dish to share with friends old and new.

Free. www.facebook.com/LoggerBar.

Outdoors

Discovering Arcata Bay Cruise. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. Join us as the Madaket sets out for Arcata Bay and enjoy close encounters with the many creatures that call these waters home. Reservations required. $20, $18 seniors and juniors, $12 for children 4 and older, free for children under 4. 445-1910.

Etc

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

Tiles, letters and triple-word scores, oh my! 677-9242.

1

monday

Dance

Friendship Circle Dance. 7-10 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Dancing for people in their 50s and older with live music featuring tunes from the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s. Refreshments are served during break. $4. 725-5323.

Music

Humboldt Folklife Society Sing-along. First Monday of every month, 7 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway. Come sing your favorite folk, rock and pop songs of the ’60s with Joel Sonenshein. Songbooks are provided, just bring your voice. Free. joel@asis.com. 839-7063.

I Block Party. 12-6 p.m. Los Bagels, Arcata, 1061 I St. Have some barbeque and enjoy the silent auction, raffle and a kids’ face-painting. Dance to live music from Lizzy and the Moonbeams, Raising Grain and The Latin Peppers.

Free. tessapitre@gmail.com. www.facebook.com/ events. 672-9392.

Joel’s Song Circle. First Monday of every month, 7-9:30 p.m. Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway. Joel provides song books and accompanies the group on guitar. All you need to bring is your voice. Free. 839-7063.

Meetings

Bayside Grange Monthly Meeting. First Monday of every month, 7 p.m. Bayside Grange Hall, 2297 Jacoby Creek Road. Lively conversation, noshing and discussions about the restoration and program diversity of the Bayside Grange. Free. hallmanager@baysidegrange. org. www.baysidegrange.org. 822-9998.

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

Outdoors

Potluck Picnic. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Samoa Beach, East end of Duprey Street, Fairhaven. Enjoy lunch and bid in the auction. Please bring a side dish. Proceeds benefit the Samoa Peninsula Fire District. Donations accepted. jbird4410@aol.com.

Etc

Cribbage Lessons. 5:30-7 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Brush up on your cribbage skills or learn how to play. Free.

tuesday

Where There’s Smoke

pantry of jazz, bluegrass, classical and rock to concoct a tasty blend of fresh, rootsy ingredients. $15 general & $13 members. info@ arcataplayhouse.org. www.arcataplayhouse. org. 822-1575.

Music

Events

Ukulele Play and Sing Group. First Tuesday of every month, 1:30 p.m. Humboldt Senior Resource Center, 1910 California St., Eureka.

All genres of music, from “Greensleeves” to “Hound Dog.” If you can carry a tune and play a stringed instrument, come party with us. We have extra songbooks. Donations appreciated. veganlady21@yahoo.com.

Cruz’n Eureka. Noon. Historic Old Town Eureka, Second Street. Barbecue, cruise, sock hop, show and shine, vendors, swap meet, raffle and even some street-legal racing action. Benefits the Boys and Girls Club of the Redwoods. Free. www.bgcredwoods.org.

For Kids

For Kids

Storytime. 10-10:45 a.m. Trinidad Library, 380 Janis Court. See Aug. 28 listing.

Play Groups. 10-11:30 a.m. Discovery Museum, 501 Third St., Eureka. Kids ages 5 and under and their parents can enjoy circletime, plus free play in the museum. Free. www.discoverymuseum.org. 443-9694.

Food

Henderson Center Farmers Market. 10 a.m.1 p.m. Henderson Center, Henderson near F Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

McKinleyville Farmers Market. 3:30-6:30 p.m. McKinleyville Safeway Shopping Plaza, Central Avenue. See Aug. 28 listing.

Food

Arcata Farmers Market. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Wildberries Marketplace, 747 13th St., Arcata. Fresh produce and live music in the afternoon. Free. www.humfarm.org. 441-9999.

Eureka Farmers Market. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Old Town Gazebo, Second and F streets, Eureka.

Fresh, local produce direct from the farmer.

Sarah Torres plays this week. Free. 441-9999.

Fortuna Farmers Market. 3-6 p.m. Fortuna Main Street, Main Street. Locally grown fruits, veggies and garden plants, plus arts and crafts. Free.

Miranda Farmers Market. 2-5 p.m. Miranda Gardens Resort, 6766 Avenue of the Giants.

Pick up produce, baked goods and more right across from the Miranda Gardens Resort. Free. www.facebook.com/Southernhumboldtfarmersmarket.

Shelter Cove Farmers Market. 2-5 p.m. Downtown Shelter Cove, Machi Road. Fresh fruits, vegetables, ornamental trees and plants, all with an ocean view. Free. www.facebook.com/ Southernhumboldtfarmersmarket.

Etc

Humboldt Cribbage Club. 6:15 p.m. Moose Lodge, 4328 Campton Road, Eureka. Play some cards. 444-3161.

3 wednesday Movies

Snowbeast. 6 p.m. Arcata Theatre Lounge, 1036 G St. Bigfoot rampages through a Colorado ski resort in this 1977 horror film. Free with $5 food or beverage purchase. www.arcatatheatre.com.

Events

Humboldt Business Challenge Kick-Off. 5:30-7 p.m.

Wharfinger Building, 1 Marina Way, Eureka. Speakers include Lane DeVries and Kyle Visser. Free. rcallahan@ humboldtbusinesschallenge.com. www.ci.eureka.ca.gov/ depts/pw/wharfinger/default.asp. 273-2985.

For Kids

Are you still recovering from Hops in Humboldt? Try a hair of the dog that bit you over at the Mateel Community Center and its SoHum Brew Fest and Barbecue Smoke-off on Sunday, Aug. 31 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ($25 all-inclusive ticket, $10 barbecue and music only).

Instead of slaving over the coals for hours and battling flames yourself, let the contestants at this sixth annual meat meet compete for your vote, plying you with samples of their smoky delights.

Then exercise your right as an American and vote on the best of the briskets, baby backs and kebabs. Same goes for the beer samples from the region’s breweries and home brewers. Oh, you will have to dig deep and sample many, but this is your civic duty. Right?

Were those wings a little spicy? The funk stylings of Cold Blue Water should cool you off, and some indie rock from 3 Legged Dog will put you back on your feet. At least until next weekend.

— Jennifer Fumiko Cahill

2-mile walk is open to the public and is a great way to familiarize yourself with local flora and fauna. Binoculars are available at the visitor’s center. Free. www.fws.gov/ refuge/humboldt_bay. 733-5406.

Narrated Bay Cruise. 1, 2:30 & 4 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Native Landscaping. First Wednesday of every month, 5-6:30 p.m. Humboldt Coastal Nature Center, 220 Stamps Lane, Manila. Train to recognize native and non-native plants and then come back to work on your own time. Bring water and wear work clothes. Tools and gloves are provided. 444-1397.

Comedy

Comedy Open Mikey. 9 p.m. Palm Lounge, Eureka Inn, 518 Seventh St. Hosted by Nando Molina with beats by Gabe Pressure. Free. 497-6093.

Etc

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

Tiles, letters and triple-word scores, oh my! 677-9242.

4 thursday

Play Groups. 10-11:30 a.m. Discovery Museum, 501 Third St., Eureka. See Sep. 2 listing.

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

.

Cocktail Cruise. 5:30 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Guided Nature Walk. First Wednesday of every month, 9 a.m. Richard J. Guadagno Visitor Center, Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, 1020 Ranch Road, Loleta. This

Art for Teens. 4:30-6 p.m. Fortuna United Methodist Church, 922 N St. See Aug. 28 listing.

Outdoors

32 North Coast Journal • Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

Art

Music

Supermule. 8-10 p.m. Arcata Playhouse, 1251 Ninth St. San Francisco’s seven-piece band raids America’s musical

Etc

Garden

Docent Orientation. 5-6 p.m. Greenway Building Garden, 1385 Eighth St., Arcata. Volunteers train to lead farm field trips at Deep Seeded Community Farm and Shakefork Community Farm for second and third graders this fall. Free. meredith@caff.org. www. facebook.com/caff.humboldt. 826-0233.

Meetings

Human Rights Commission. First Thursday of every month, 5 p.m. County Courthouse, 825 Fifth St., Eureka. This month’s agenda includes the use of public property and prison conditions. Free. 668-4095.

Outdoors

Cocktail Cruise. 5:30 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Narrated Bay Cruise. 1, 2:30 & 4 p.m. C Street Market Square, Foot of C Street, Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Cribbage Group. Every other Thursday, 6-8 p.m. New Wine Church, 1180 Evergreen Road, Redway. Please bring a board, if possible; refreshments will be served. Free. lizcarey333@icloud.com. 497-8281.

Sip and Knit. 6 p.m. NorthCoast Knittery, 320 Second St., Eureka. See Aug. 28 listing.

Heads Up…

Used book donations are needed by Oct. 4 for The Roshni Teen Project’s book sale, supporting girls’ education in Pakistan. 677-9031.

The community-wide scavenger hunt, Bogglebang, opens for registration on Sept. 1. 633-9191.

TEDxHumboldtBay is seeking speakers, volunteers and sponsors for the TEDx event in December. www. tedxhumboldtbay.com.

Union Labor Health Foundation is accepting grant applications for addressing issues of health and wellness.

Due Sept. 2. www.ulhf.org The Eureka Symphony seeks volunteers for a variety of positions and activities in the 2014-15 season. 442-4643.

Arcata Marsh Interpretive Center seeks artists and photographers for exhibits. 442-5444.

The Fig Twig Market in Ferndale is looking for vendors with handcrafted, vintage and up-cycled items for the market in November. figtwigmarket@gmail.com.

SCRAP Humboldt is looking for competitors for the Rebel Craft Rumble. 633-8349. l

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

Broadway Cinema

1223 Broadway St., Eureka, (707) 443-3456 As Above, So Below Fri-Thu: (12, 2:25, 4:50), 7:15, 9:40 Calvary Fri-Thu: (12:35, 3:05), 5:40, 8:10 The Expendables 3 Fri-Thu: (3:30), 8:50 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For Fri-Thu: (4), 9:20 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D Fri-Thu: (1:20), 6:40 The Giver Fri-Thu: (1), 6:25 Guardians of the Galaxy Fri-Thu: (12:15), 6:05, 9 Guardians of the Galaxy 3D Fri-Thu: (3:10) The Hundred-Foot Journey Fri-Thu: (12:05, 2:55), 5:45, 8:35 If I Stay Fri-Thu: (12:10, 2:50), 5:30, 8:05 Let’s Be Cops Fri-Thu: (1:40, 4:15), 6:50, 9:30 Lucy Fri-Thu: (2:30, 4:55), 7:20, 9:40 The November Man Fri-Thu: (12:50, 3:35), 6:20, 9:05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Fri-Thu: (12, 1:15, 3:45), 6:15, 8:45 When the Game Stands Tall Fri-Thu: (1:05, 3:50), 6:30, 9:15

Resurrections

Sin City comes back stale, If I Stay surprises

By John J. Bennett filmland@northcoastjournal.com

Reviews

SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR. A buddy hipped me to Frank Miller’s comics a few years before Miller and Robert Rodriguez (El Mariachi, Spy Kids) teamed up to adapt some of his Basin City stories for Sin City (2005). At the time, the movie was kind of a fanboy’s dream. Rodriguez was one of my 1990s American cinema renaissance heroes, having parlayed Mexican shoot ‘em ups into a successful Hollywood career. Miller’s work, with themes as absent as gray areas in the visuals, resonated with me at the time. Something about rugged individualism underneath scathing misanthropy; about bad guys doing the right thing in a wicked world; about women as tough as they are stunningly sexy. Rodriguez was able to use his technical knowledge and industry clout to bring Miller’s ideas to stylized, ultra-violent life on the big screen, complete with an impressively star-heavy cast. It left me wanting more, but now that I’ve gotten it, something’s different.

It’s been eight years, and where I once saw the Sin City yarns as bracing and fantastical, now I see fascistic, chauvinistic solipsism. Where I once saw the direct translation of a comic book’s visual style into cinema as clever and innovative, I now see a worn-out trick.

Like the first outing, A Dame to Kill For is composed of loosely related episodes.

Marv (Mickey Rourke) is back, opening the festivities by killing a bunch of frat boys who’ve been burning winos for fun. Nancy (Jessica Alba) also returns, haunted by the ghost of John Hartigan (Bruce Willis) and plotting revenge against evil-incarnate Senator Roark (Powers Boothe). Some new players also appear, including Joseph Gordon-Levitt in a customarily fine turn as a tough gambler whose good luck may be running out, Eva Green as a black widow who rarely wears clothes, and Christopher Meloni and Jeremy Piven as a pair of cops drawn into her web.

There is fun to be had here, and the cast seems to have a good time, but the movie drags through its talky stretches, relying heavily on voiceover when images could establish character and mood just fine. More than anything, though, it is imbued with an air of adolescent fantasyfulfillment. I’m sure Sin City is, too; it’s been a while since I revisited it. But now it seems cold, awkwardly calculated, and overly familiar. R. 103m.

IF I STAY. I expected to dislike this as much as I assumed I’d love A Dame to Kill For. A teenage love story with an out-ofbody experience as its central conceit?

Come on. And set in Portland against an indie-rock backdrop? On paper, it sounds like a hipster Frankenstein made in a lab to take money from tweens and annoy the shit out of people like me. Just shows

Mill Creek Cinema

MICKEY ROURKE’S PLASTIC SURGERY IS LOOKING BETTER AND BETTER.

what happens when we assume.

While If I Stay may be most frustrating for what it almost accomplishes, it still features a powerful lead performance by Chloe Grace Moretz, a cozy, lived-in aesthetic and enough emotional honesty to stay compelling more or less throughout.

Mia (Moretz) is a high school junior, a talented cellist and the child of reformed rocker kids. She becomes the object of affection of that apocryphal teen boy type: Adam (Jamie Blackley) is thin, tall, dark, handsome, troubled, confident, sweet and a prodigious songwriter. His band, though poorly named and suspiciously polishedsounding, is on the rise. Mia has applied to Julliard and waits to hear back. The couple’s imminent separation is putting a strain on their relationship when Mia, her brother and her parents are in a head-on collision on a snowy back road.

Most of the story is told in flashback, with Mia wandering spectrally through the accident scene and the hospital where she’s treated. The device is clumsy, but Moretz is a powerful presence on screen, continued on next page Aug. 29 Sept. 3

Fri August 29 A Hard Day’s Night (1964), Doors @ 7:30 PM, Movie @ 8 PM, Film is $5, Rated G Sat August 30 Savage Henry Comedy Festival, Check www.arcatatheater.com for details, 18+ Sun August 31 The Iron Giant (1999), Doors @ 5:30 PM, Movie @ 6 PM, Film is $5, Rated G Wed September 3 Sci Fi Night ft.

Snowbeast (1977), Doors @ 6 p.m. All ages, Free w/food & Bev Purchase. arcatatheatre.com • 822-1220 • 1036 G St.

1575 Betty Court, McKinleyville, (707) 839-2222 The Expendables 3 Fri-Thu: (2:55), 8:15 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For Fri-Mon: (1:15), 6:35; Tue-Thu: 6:35 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D Fri-Thu: (3:55), 9:15 The Giver Fri-Mon: (12:35), 5:45; Tue-Thu: 5:45 Guardians of the Galaxy Fri-Mon: (12:20), 6:05, 9; Tue-Thu: 6:05, 9 Guardians of the Galaxy 3D Fri-Thu: (3:15) If I Stay Fri-Mon: (12:50, 3:25), 5:55, 8:30; Tue-Thu: (3:25), 5:55, 8:30 Let’s Be Cops Fri-Mon: (1:40, 4:15), 6:50, 9:25; Tue-Thu: (4:15), 6:50, 9:25 The November Man Fri-Mon: (12:25, 3:10), 6, 8:45; Tue-Thu: (3:10), 6, 8:45 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Fri-Mon: (1:10, 3:50), 6:25, 8:55; Tue-Thu: (3:50), 6:25, 8:55 When the Game Stands Tall Fri-Mon: (12:40, 3:35), 6:20, 9:10; Tue-Thu: (3:35), 6:20, 9:10

Minor Theatre

1001 H St., Arcata, (707) 822-3456 Boyhood Fri: (4:25), 8; Sat-Mon: (12:50, 4:25), 8; Tue-Thu: (4:25), 8 The Hundred-Foot Journey Fri: (3:25), 6:15, 9; Sat-Mon: (12:40, 3:25), 6:15, 9; Tue-Thu: (3:25), 6:15, 9 Magic in the Moonlight Fri: (4:10), 6:40, 9:10; Sat-Mon: (1:40, 4:10), 6:40, 9:10; Tue-Thu: (4:10), 6:40, 9:10

Fortuna Theatre

1241 Main St., (707) 725-2121 The Hundred-Foot Journey Fri: (3:40), 6:30, 9:15; Sat: (12:25, 3:40), 6:30, 9:15; Sun-Mon: (12:25, 3:40), 6:30; Tue-Thu: (3:40), 6:30 If I Stay Fri: (4), 6:45, 9:30; Sat: (12:30, 4), 6:45, 9:30; Sun-Mon: (12:30, 4), 6:45; Tue-Thu: (4), 6:45 Let’s Be Cops Fri: (3:55), 6:45, 9:30; Sat: (12:20, 3:55), 6:45, 9:30; Sun-Mon: (12:20, 3:55), 6:45; Tue-Thu: (3:55), 6:45 The November Man Fri: (4:10), 7, 9:45; Sat: (12:15, 4:10), 7, 9:45; Sun-Mon: (12:15, 4:10), 7; Tue-Thu: (4:10), 7 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Fri: (4:45), 7:15, 9:35; Sat: (12, 2:20, 4:45), 7:15, 9:35; Sun-Mon: (12, 2:20, 4:45), 7:15; Tue-Thu: (4:45), 7:15 When the Game Stands Tall Fri: (3:50), 6:35, 9:20; Sat: (12:40, 3:50), 6:35, 9:20; Sun-Mon: (12:40, 3:50), 6:35; Tue-Thu: (3:50), 6:35

Garberville Theatre

766 Redwood Drive, (707) 923-3580 Call theater for schedule.

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

33

MOVIE TIMES. TRAILERS. REVIEWS. DESKTOP:

northcoastjournal.com/ MovieTimes

MOBILE:

m.northcoastjournal.com

continued from previous page enough so for me to let my cynicism go.

And that’s what’s going on with If I Stay: In spite of some fundamental missteps, it is well made and likeable. The autumnal Pacific Northwest is so effectively evoked that you can almost smell wood smoke and feel dead leaves underfoot. The feelings of family, of first love, of loss are concisely and often beautifully rendered. If it weren’t for some of the well-worn tropes and the unfortunate narration, something really could have been accomplished here.

Instead of lamenting the lack of a great movie, though, I’ll celebrate the presence of a surprisingly good one. PG13. 107m.

— John J. Bennett

Previews

AS ABOVE, SO BELOW. Haunted catacombs under the streets of Paris and shaky footage of attractive archaeologists trapped in claustrophobic tunnels. R. 93m.

CALVARY. Brendan Gleeson plays a priest in the sights of a killer who’s chosen him to pay for the sins of his fellow priests. R. 100m.

THE NOVEMBER MAN. If you miss ‘90s Bond, here’s Pierce Brosnan in spy mode again, this time as an old pro going head to head with a protégé. R. 108m.

Continuing

BOYHOOD. Richard Linklater’s comingof-age story gets real — filmed over 12 years with the same cast, it follows a boy (Ellar Coltrane) through his rocky formative years. With Ethan Hawke and Patricia Arquette. R. 165m.

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES. Stunning visual effects, intense battles and a story with an emotional authenticity generally unseen in summer blockbusters. PG13. 130m.

THE EXPENDABLES 3. Lats, abs, ‘toids, and ‘ceps re-form the gang for the third installment of the old-timers’ action spectacle. This time, they bring in some (relatively) young blood, and old- and

new-school don’t exactly see eye to eye.

PG13. 126m.

THE GIVER. A young man’s experience of the placid dystopia in which he lives is rocked by the knowledge of how it came to be. Faithful to the original book, with Jeff Bridges and Meryl Streep. PG13. 97m.

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY. Unlikely heroes (including a tree, a raccoon, and Andy from Parks and Rec) guard the galaxy from boredom in this clever, edgy and dazzling sci-fi blockbuster. PG13. 121m.

THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY. A fishout-of-water story pits a family of Indian restaurateurs new to provincial France against a more traditional and established restaurant owner (Helen Mirren). Warm, sincere, nostalgic filmmaking. PG. 122m.

INTO THE STORM. Richard Armitage stars in this popcorn cruncher with plenty of compelling visual effects and just enough plot and tension to keep you entertained. PG13. 89m.

LET’S BE COPS. Two dolts impersonate cops to get free stuff and become popular. Poor timing for the studio, as cops are decidedly unpopular in parts of the nation right now. R. 103m.

LUCY. Director Luc Besson muddles an interesting idea with half-baked plotting, wasting Scarlett Johansson as a woman dosed with a drug that allows her to access the other 90 percent of her brain. R. 90m.

MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT. Oh. Look. Another Woody Allen romcom. This one wins worst poster design of the year.

PG13. 100m.

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES. Hollywood unwisely reinvents the origin story and the world’s most fearsome fighting team is duller than ever. PG13.

WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL. Underdogs. Inspirational locker room speeches. Social commentary. Life lessons.

Football. PG. 115m.

— Jennifer Fumiko Cahill and Grant Scott-Goforth

List your class – just $4 per line per issue!

Deadline: Friday, 5pm.

Place your online ad at classified.northcoastjournal.com or e-mail: classified@northcoastjournal.com Listings must be paid in advance by check, cash or Visa/MasterCard.

Many classes require pre-registration.

Arts & Crafts

MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS. Sept. 10−Oct. 22, Wed’s., 10 a.m.−12 p.m., $85. Call 476−4500 to register. (AC−0828) SCRAP HUMBOLDT’S THE (RE)WORKSHOP. Take a Class, rent the space, teach a class, have a birthday party or drop−in and use our tools in our Creative Education Studio. (707) 822−2452 scraphumboldt.org (AC−0911) WATERCOLOR WITH ALAN SANBORN. Very tech− nique oriented with an emphasis on color. 15 weeks, Mon’s., Sept. 8−Jan. 5, 6:30−9:30 p.m. At Arcata High School. Fee $200. Information at 822− 7958 or lala@arcatanet.com. (AC−0904)

Communication

COMMUNICATION AND CONFLICT MANAGE− MENT WORKSHOP. Sat. Sept. 6, 8:45 a.m − 4:30 p.m in Eureka. An interactive, one−day workshop designed to promote personal conflict manageâ ´ ment through effective communication. Contact Humboldt Mediation Services (707) 445−2505 or visit www.humboldtmediationservices.org for more info. and to register. (CMM−0904) CREATIVE WRITING. Sept. 11−Oct. 9, Thurs’s., 5:30− 7:30 p.m. at the CR Garberville Instructional Site. $45. Call (707) 476−4500 to register. (CMM−0828) HOW TO SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE EXPLORED AT LIFETREE CAFÉ. Hollywood director Tom Shadyac, best known for Ace Ventura, The Nutty Professor, Patch Adams, Bruce Almighty, and I Am, will discuss how he simplified his life in a filmed inter− view, Sun., Aug. 31, 7 p.m. Titled "Simplify Your Life".

Lifetree Café is a conversation cafe with free coffee and snacks. Corner of 13th and Union, Arcata. Phone (707) 672−2919. (CMM−0828)

Computer

BEGINNING EXCEL MS OFFICE 2013 FOR THE WORKPLACE. Mon., Tues., Fri. Sept. 15, 16 & 19. 5:45 p.m.−8:45 p.m., $60. call 476−4500. (CMP−0828)

Will be closed Labor Day, September 1st

Browse by title, times and theater.

Please sumbit your ads & copy by 5pm, Thursday, August 28th for the September 4th issue.

northcoastjournal.com 34 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 ••northcoastjournal.com

MICROSOFT EXCEL BASICS. Learn worksheet design, formulas and functions, charts, saving and printing worksheets and workbooks. With Joan Dvorak. Mon’s., Sept. 8−29, 6−8 p.m. Fee: $75. Pre− registration required. To register, call HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education at 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/extended. (CMP−0828) PHOTOSHOP ZERO. Sept. 10−Oct. 22, Wed’s., 3:15− 5:15 p.m. Call 476−4500 to register. (CMP−0828) USING PHOTOSHOP AS A DARKROOM. Sept. 10− Oct. 22, Wed’s., 1−3 p.m., $85. Call 476−4500 to register. (CMP−0828)

Dance/Music/Theater/Film

ACOUSTIC/ELECTRIC BASS LESSONS All ages.

Beginning to Intermediate. Theory and Improvisa− tion. Matthew Engleman (707) 633−9185 (DMT0918) DANCE WITH DEBBIE: Take advantage of our 5 classes for the price of 4 special in Sept. Tues’s. we spice up your life with Salsa and Thurs’s. learn a great slow dance: Nightclub two−step. $40/month.

No partner required. Beginners 7−8 p.m., Interme− diate 8−9 p.m., debbie@dancewithdebbie.biz, (707) 464−3638. (DMT−0828) MUSIC LESSONS. Piano, Guitar, Voice, Flute, etc.

Piano tuning, Instrument repair. Digital multi−track recording. (707) 476−9239. (DMT−0828) REDWOOD RAKS WORLD DANCE STUDIO, ARCATA. West African, Belly Dance, Tango, Salsa, Swing, Breakdance, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Zumba, Hula, Congolese, more! Kids and Adults, 616−6876.

(DMT−0925) STEEL DRUM CLASSES. Weekly Beginning Class: Fri’s., 11:30 a.m.−12:30 p.m., $50. Beg/Int, continuing students: Mon’s., 7−8 p.m. Pan Arts Network 1049 Samoa Blvd. Suite C. Call (707) 407−8998. panartsnetwork.com (DMT−0828)

Fitness

AIKIDO. Tues. & Thurs., Sept. 16−Oct 23, 6 p.m.− 7:30 p.m. Call 476−4500 to register. (F−0828) DANCE−FIT. Dance, aerobics & strength training all in one class! Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9−10 a.m. First class is free. Drop in for $5 per class or 14 classes for $55.

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

Arcata. 825−0922. (F−0828) FIND NEW WAYS TO MOVE AT ARCATA CORE PILATES STUDIO. Hoopdance Mon. & Tues. 5:30 p.m.; Classic Burlesque Mon. 6:30 p.m.; Booty Barre Mon. & Wed. 1 p.m.; $5 Community Pilates Mat Tues. 6:30 p.m.; Ballet Booty Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.; Release Your Inner Goddess Wed. 6:30 p.m.; Adult Ballet Tues. 6:30 p.m.; Brain Balancing Creative Movement for Kids Sat. 11 a.m. Visit us at 901 8th St., Arcata or call (707) 845−8156 for more info!

(F−0828) NORTH COAST FENCING ACADEMY. Fencing (with swords!). Improve your mind and body in a fun, intense workout, and a very chill environment.

Ages 8 and up. 1459 M St., Arcata. Contact Justin (707) 601−1657 text or phone, or email northcoastfencingacademy@gmail.com (F−1030) SELF DEFENSE. Tues. & Thurs., Sept. 9 and 11. 5:30− 7:30 p.m., $40. Call 476−4500 to register. (F−0828) SUN YI’S ACADEMY OF TAE KWON DO. Classes for kids and adults, child care, fitness gym, and more. Tae Kwon Do Mon−Fri 5−6 p.m., 6−7 p.m., Sat 10−11 a.m. Come watch or join a class, 1215 Giuntoli Lane, or visit www.sunyisarcata.com, 825−0182.

(F−0925) ZUMBA WITH ANN! Zumba Fitness , Mon., Arcata Vets Hall; Zumba Toning (light weights provided).

Thurs., Redwood Raks Dance Studio, both classes 5:30−6:30 p.m., $6, drop−in,everyone welcomed & no membership req.! Punch cards avail. Ann has over 20 yrs. dance/fitness instr. Questions call Ann (707) 845−1055, annyoumans.zumba.com

ZUMBA WITH MARLA JOY. Elevate, Motivate, Celebrate another day of living. Exercise in Disguise. Now is the time to start, don’t wait. All ability levels are welcome. Every Mon. and Thurs. at Bayside Grange 6−7 p.m., 2297 Jacoby Creek Rd. $6/$4 Grange members. (707) 845−4307 marlajoy.zumba.com (F−1120)

Home & Garden FALL PLANT ID. Sept. 8−Oct. 20, Mon’s., 1:30−4 p.m., $80. Call 476−4500 to register. (HG−0828) GREEN BUILDING. Discover new alternatives to sustainable residential design by building with at least three natural materials, including cob, slip− wool and papercrete. With Sean Armstrong.

Thurs’s., Sept. 18−Nov. 6, 3−4:50 p.m. Fee: $65. This sustainable living course is offered by the Campus Center for Appropriate Technology (CCAT) through HSU College of eLearning and Extended Education.

Call HSU College of eLearning and Extended Education to register: 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/extended. (HG−0911)

Kids & Teens BALLET FALL SESSION. Sept. 13− Dec. 20, All classes on Sat’s. at Dream Quest 100 Counrt Club. Dr., Willow Creek. 14 classes session− No class Nov. 29., Pre− Ballet (ages 4−5), 9 a.m.− 9:45 a.m., $84, Ballet I (ages 6−8) 10 a.m.−11:30 a.m., $110, Ballet II ages (9+) 11:30 a.m.− 1 p.m., $130. Includes free enrollment to Ballet I. Free parent tuition with each enrolled student! Drop−ins welcome, rates per class $15.

Scholarships available for low−income families.

Instructor: Irene Treesong (530) 629−3564. Dream Quest (530) 629−3564. (K−0918) CERAMICS FOR OLDER KIDS, AGES 7−12.

With Bob Raymond, $80 per class (Four 5 week classes), Mon’s, 4−6 p.m., Sept 15−Oct 13, Tue’s., 4−6 p.m., Sept., 16−Oct. 14. Adventure with clay. Learn various hand building and wheel throwing tech− niques. Fire Arts Center. 520 South G St. Arcata, (707) 826−1445 www.fireartsarcata.com. (K−0911) CERAMICS FOR YOUNGER KIDS, AGES 4−7. With Amanda Steinbach, $75 per class. Sat’s., Sept. 20− Oct 18, 9:30−11 a.m. Children will have a great time creating with clay. Will make one to two pieces per week and each project is designed to bring out their creativity. Fire Arts Center. 520 South G St., Arcata, (707) 826−1445 www.fireartsarcata.com.

(K−0918) DANCE SCENE STUDIOS. Excellent instruction in Ballet, Creative Dance, Hip Hop, Belly Dance, Tap, Jazz, Adult Ballet, Senior Ballet. 1011 H St., Eureka, DanceEureka.com, (707) 502−2188. (K−1003) THE STUDIO SCHOOL. Art classes for kids ages 5− 18 are held Sat’s., Sept. 13−Nov. 1. "Northwest Diorama:" Kids ages 5−8 will create a diorama exploring the Pacific Northwest ecosystem. "Intro− duction to Realistic Drawing:" Kids ages 9−13 will draw from life and photos and develop drawing and perceptual skills. With instructor Piper Bean and sponsored by the College of eLearning & Extended Education and the Art Dept. at Humboldt State University. Fee: $95 per student.

To register, call 826−3731. For more information, call 826−3819 e−mail studios@humboldt.edu or visit www.humboldt.edu/studioschool. (K−0904)

Languages

JAPANESE LANGUAGE 101. For any level of students who want to learn necessary grammar and expressions, and practice communication skills based on the topic "My Town." With Mie Matsumoto. Wed’s., Sept. 10−Oct. 1,6−8:30 p.m., Fee: $85. To register, call HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education at 826−3731 or visit www.humboldt.edu/extended. (LA−0828)

50 and Better

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE (OLLI).

Offers dynamic classes for people age 50 and over.

Call 826−5880 or visit www.humboldt.edu/olli to register for classes (O−1225) ACCESSING YOUR INNER WISDOM WITH SOUL− COLLAGE®. Learn how to access your inner wisdom with journaling and the creative process of SoulCollage,® a straightforward, transformative process that anyone can do. With Marilyn Mont− gomery. Wed’s., Sept. 17−Oct. 8, 2−4 p.m. OLLI Members $65/non−members $90. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0911) BIRDING 101. Join Louise Bacon−Ogden to learn about field guide selection, scopes, binoculars and what to wear while bird watching. After an evening lecture, Thurs., Sept. 11, 6−8 p.m., put skills to use Sat., Sept. 13, 9−11 a.m. with a walk at the Arcata Marsh. OLLI Members $60/non−members $85.

OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) BRAIN HEALTH AND THE PRACTICE OF MINDFUL− NESS. Learn the most current research in brain health and how to integrate mindfulness into daily living. With Marilyn Montgomery. Thurs’s., Sept. 11− Oct. 2, 6−8 p.m. OLLI Members $65/non−members $90. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli.

(O−0904) CLOSE TO THE BONE: WRITING FROM THE INSIDE OUT. The class will offer you the opportu− nity to both learn and create skills to tap into your experiences, imagination and feelings. With Bonnie Shand. Tues’s., Sept. 9−Oct. 14, 1−3 p.m. OLLI Members $80/non−members $105. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) FREE MEDICARE PLAN FINDER WORKSHOP. Offered by Area 1 Agency on Aging. Are you a computer savvy senior interested in learning how to complete your own Medicare Part D online enrollment in a hands−on computer workshop?

Then we have just the class for you. Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2. 3−5 p.m. College of the Redwoods Downtown Campus, 525 D St., Eureka. Call A1AA at 444−3000 to register. (A−0828) GENTLE YOGA. Learn the basic foundation, the use of props, correct alignment, conscious, relaxed breathing and all of the basic stretches. With Patricia Starr. Mon’s., Sept. 8−29, 1−2:30 p.m. OLLI Members $65/non−members $75. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) GREEN DIAMOND: A DAY IN THE FOREST. Join Green Diamond foresters and biologists to look at the principles of forestry and forest management practices. Wildlife habitat, watershed maintenance, and sustainable production will be demonstrated and discussed. Fri., Sept. 19, 8:30 a.m.−3 p.m. OLLI Members $50/non−members $75. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0911)

LEARN TO DRAW! Demystify the drawing process by simplifying it into achievable steps. Learn about line, light and shadow, proportion and three− dimensional shapes, the foundation to under− standing how to draw anything. With Brent Eviston. Tues’s., and Thurs’s., Sept. 9−25, 2−4 p.m.

OLLI Members $75/non−members $100. OLLI: 826− 5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) LOCAL WALKS FOR EXERCISE & PLEASURE. Janette Heartwood and participants will discuss and share interesting places to walk locally. Tues’s., Sept. 9 & 16, 10 a.m.−noon. OLLI Members $45/non −members $70. OLLI: www.humboldt.edu/olli, 826−5880. (O−0904) MEMOIR: WRITING YOUR LIFE STORY. Engage in the process of life review, reflection and assess− ment through drawing and writing exercises to help write your life story. With Sharon Ferrett.

Tuesdays, Sept. 9−23, 5−6:30 p.m. at the Trinidad Library. OLLI Members $65/non−members $90.

OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) PHOTOGRAPHY 101: BEYOND SNAPSHOTS. Learn the basics of taking great photos through lectures, videos, demonstrations, assignments and critiques.

With Lorraine Miller−Wolf. Tues’s., Sept. 16−Oct. 14, 2−4 p.m. OLLI Members $80/non−members $105.

OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli (O−0911) POST−TOTALITARIAN SOCIETIES. The Case of Central and Eastern Europe. Examine politics, prob− lems and challenges in Central and East−European post−totalitarian societies. With Elena Matusevich.

Wed’s., Sept. 10−24, 2−4 p.m. OLLI Members $55/ non−members $80. OLLI: www.humboldt.edu/olli, 826−5880. (O−0904) SPANISH EXPLORATION. Landing at Trinidad Bay, 1775. Explore the search around the world when Spain and England dominated the sea. What were the Spanish seeking when they landed at Trinidad Bay? With Patricia Fleschner at the Trinidad Library.

Weds., Sept. 17, 10 a.m.−noon. OLLI Members $30/ non−members $55. OLLI: www.humboldt.edu/olli, 826−5880. (O−0911) continued on next page

Argentine Tango is one of the most passionate and beautiful dances.

It’s an improvisation dance, but you can’t improvise what you don’t know.

Join our class and we’ll teach you!

Beginning Argentine Tango

5 week class begins Tuesday, Sept. 9, 8:15 p.m.

Redwood Raks, 824 L St., Arcata

$40 / $35 for students No Drop-Ins

Contact: Barbara or Lee Sobo

(858) 205-9832 • info@tangodelsol.net “Argentine Tango is not a dance.

It’s an obsession.”

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

35

continued from previous page TAI CHI MADE EZ. Learn a short version of Tai Chi made up of simple, smooth, circular movements designed to stretch, limber, tone and strengthen the body. With Glenda Hesseltine at the Arcata Presbyterian Church. Mon’s., Sept. 8−Oct. 13, 3−4:30 p.m. OLLI Members $70/non−members $95. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904)

HUMBOLDT UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOW− SHIP. We are a diverse congregation welcoming all people. Our mission is to promote personal and spiritual growth as well as a peaceful, sustainable, and socially just world. Come see for yourself on a Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Way, off Jacoby Creek Rd., Bayside. (707) 822−3793, www.huuf.org. (S−0904)

TAKE IT SLOW: TAKE THE TRAIN. Discover if train travel is right for you. Learn the ins and outs of preparing for train trips including secrets of packing, ordering tickets, sleeping and dining. With Louise Bacon−Ogden and Dave Ogden. Choose one of two sessions: Tues., Sept. 16, 2−4:30 p.m. or Thurs., Sept. 18, 5:30−8 p.m. OLLI Members $30/ non−members $55. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli (O−0911)

KDK ARCATA BUDDHIST GROUP. Under the direc− tion of Lama Lodru Rinpoche. We practice Tibetan meditation, followed by discussion. All are welcome. For more info contact Lama Nyugu (707) 442−7068, Fierro_roman@yahoo.com. Sun’s 6 p.m, Community Yoga Center 890 G St, Arcata. Our webpage is www.kdkarcatagroup.org (S−0828)

THE NIGHTS OF CABIRIA. Enjoy the 1957 Italian academy award winner, directed by Frederico Fellini. It’s a heart−felt tale of a kind, naïve but ulti− mately resilient street walker. With Michael Cooley. Weds., Sept. 17, 6−9 p.m. OLLI Members $10/non−members $35. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0911) TURNING THE TABLES, CALLING YOUR BLUFF. Join historians Jerry and Gisela Rohde and HSU Geology Professor Andre Lehre in examining the Table Bluff−lower Eel River area, where geology has profoundly influenced history with one of Humboldt County’s most dominant landforms.

Thurs., Sept. 11, 6−8 p.m. and field trip Sat., Sept. 13, 9 a.m.−4:30 p.m. Members $60/non−members $85.

OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) WHAT’S WRONG WITH CONGRESS? Join JeDon Emenhiser to examine structural and procedural characteristics of Congress, plus other elements of American society. Mon’s., Sept. 8−29, 4−6 p.m. OLLI Members $65/non−members $90. OLLI: 826−5880, www.humboldt.edu/olli. (O−0904) WOMEN OF THE PRESS. Long before today’s stars of TV news, determined journalists such as Nellie Bly, and other important women paved the way for women in modern media. With Mac McClary. Fri’s., Sept. 12 & 19, 10 a.m.−noon. OLLI Members $45/non −members $70. OLLI: www.humboldt.edu/olli, 826−5880. (O−0904) WRITING & READING THE SHORT STORY. Join Evelyn Hampton for a writing workshop focused on the short story from classic to contemporary.

Writers of all abilities and interests are invited.

Tues’s., Sept. 9−30, 4−6 p.m. OLLI Members $65/ non−members $90. OLLI: www.humboldt.edu/olli, 826−5880. (O−0904)

Spiritual

ARCATA ZEN GROUP MEDITATION. Arcata & Eureka. Beginners welcome. ARCATA: Sun’s., 7:55 a.m. at Northcoast Aikido on F St. (entrance in alley between 8th & 9th, upstairs). Dharma talks are offered twice a month. Call 826−1701 or visit arcatazengroup.org. EUREKA: Wed’s., 5:55 p.m., First Methodist Church, enter single story building between F & G on Sonoma St., room 12. Call 845− 8399 or visit barryevans9@yahoo.com. (S−0925) RECLAIMING GODDESS TRADITIONS. Sept. 8− Oct. 6, Mon’s., 6:30−9 p.m., $72, at CR Garberville Instructional Site. Call 476−4500 to register.

(S−0828)

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

Carolyn Ayres. 442−4240 www.tarotofbecoming.com (S−0828)

Therapy & Support

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. We can help 24/7, call toll free 1−844−442−0711. (T−0828) FREE DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP. Walk−in support group for anyone suffering from depres− sion. Meet Mon’s 6:30 p.m −7:45 p.m, at the Church of the Joyful Healer, McKinleyville. Questions? Call (707) 839−5691. (TS−0828) SEX/ PORN DAMAGING YOUR LIFE & RELATION− SHIPS? Confidential help is available. 825−0920, saahumboldt@yahoo.com or (TS−0828) SMOKING POT? WANT TO STOP? www.marijuana−anonymous.org (T−0228)

Vocational

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM. At the College of the Redwoods. Mon’s., Sept. 22−Nov. 17.

Call 476−4507 for more information. (V−0828) NOTARY PUBLIC CLASS & EXAM. Tues., Nov. 4, 8 a.m.−6 p.m., $105. Call 476−4500 to register.

(V−0828) SERVSAFE CERTIFICATE. Tues. Sept. 16, 8:30 a.m.−5 p.m., $175. Call 476−4000 to register. (V−0828)

Wellness & Bodywork

AROMATHERAPY TRAINING PROGRAM. & Hands −on Essential Oil Distillation at the Northwest Institute of Ayurveda with Traci Webb. Sept. 12−14 & 26−28. Register Online: www.ayurvedicliving.com Call: (707) 601−9025. (W−0925) DANDELION HERBAL CENTER. Classes with Jane Bothwell. Beginning with Herbs. Sept. 17−Nov. 5, 8 Wed. evenings. Learn medicine making, herbal first aid, and herbs for common imbalances. 10 Month Herbal Studies Program. Feb.−Nov. 2015, meets one weekend per month with several field trips. Learn in−depth material medica, therapeutics, flower essences, wild foods, formulations and harvesting.

Plant Lovers Journey to Costa Rica with Jane Both− well & Rosemary Gladstar. March 19−28, 2015. Let us guide you through the unsurpassed beauty and wondrous diversity of Costa Rica! Register online www.dandelionherb.com or call (707) 442−8157.

(W−0911)

36 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

CANDLELIGHT HOT STONE YOGA & LIVE SOUND HEALING. At Om Shala Yoga. With Artemisia Shine. Fri., Aug. 29, Sept. 5, and 1st & 3rd & 5th Fri’s., monthly. 7:30−9:30 p.m. $20 drop−in. 858 10th St., Arcata. 825−YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com.

(W−0828)

OM SHALA YOGA BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL. 10 class pass for $99. Open to all students of yoga.

Offer ends Sept. 15. Good for 6 months. Limit 2 per person. 50+ classes to choose from & free sauna when you come to class! 858 10th St., Arcata. 825− YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com. (W−0828)

HUMBOLDT HERBALS FALL CLASS SERIES. Intrigued by herbal medicine? Join us for this 10 week series of diverse herbal topics, and give yourself a great foundation! Designed for begin− ning to intermediate herb students. Call or email for the full course description. $395 − includes 10 classes, 2 herb walks, detailed handouts and product samples. Classes are Saturdays from 10 to 12:30 in Old Town Eureka, beginning Sept. 6th. (707) 442−3541 emailus@humboldtherbals.com

START YOUR CAREER IN MASSAGE THERAPY. Now enrolling. Daytime classes start September 2 at Arcata School of Massage. 650−Hour Thera− peutic Massage Certification in California, and the National Exam. Our comprehensive program prepares your body, mind and heart to become a caring, confident professional massage therapist.

Call 822−5223 for information or visit arcatamassage.com (W−0828)

JIN SHIN JYUTSU WITH DENNY DORSETT RN. Gentle, ancient, hands−on help for body and mind. $5 lecture/demonstrations to benefit Humboldt Community Breast Health Project. Thurs.’s, Aug. 28, Sept. 18, 6:30 p.m − 8:30 p.m. At Arcata Wellness Center, 735 12th St., Arcata. No pre−registration.

Door prize is a free private session. For info. call (707) 825−0824 (W−1009) NEW CLIENTS $20 OFF EACH SESSION FOR UP TO THREE SESSIONS!! Myrtletowne Healing Center, 1480 Myrtle Ave, Eureka. A hidden gem on Myrtle in Eureka. Specializing in therapeutic bodywork.

We will assist you on your road to recovery, help you work through that chronic pain issue, or give you that full body support with wellness massage.

Swedish, deep tissue, trigger point, reflexology, acupressure, abdominal massage, lymph drainage, lomi−lomi and more! You are worth it, call today!

441−9175. (W−0828) SELF HELP WITH JIN SHIN JYUTSU. Learn to apply this gentle, ancient art to yourself for relief of pain, stress & whatever ails you. Come to the Sunday Series in August, taught by certified practi− tioner Denny Dorsett, RN. Aug. 10, 17, 24, & 31, 2−4 p.m. At Arcata Wellness Center, 735 12th St,, Arcata. $10/class, $35/series. (707) 825−0824 for info.

(W−0828)

T’AI CHI WITH MARGY EMERSON. At 1049 C Samoa Blvd., Arcata (K St. & Samoa). 13−week term starts Sept. 15. New!!! Chen style (knowledge of another style required), T’ai Chi for Back Pain and Arthritis, Traditional Long Form Wu Style, and The 42 Combined Forms (all 4 major styles). Daytime and evening classes. Begin as late as the third week. Visit a class with no obligation to pay or enroll. For details: www.margaretemerson.com or 822−6508. (W−0918) TRAUMA. ADDICTION. SOCIAL CHANGE. The beloved Community Envisions Beyond the Bio− Medical Model. Featuring Dr. Gabor Mate, MD, renowned speaker and author. Sept. 4−7, at Humboldt State University, Arcata, CA. Presented

by Redwood Palliative Psychology with HSU and Community Collaborators. Register online at Redwoodpalliativepsychology.com, click on "Conference/Events", click on conference poster in lower right corner of page. Contact HSU College of e−Learning for more information (707) 826−3731.

Find the event of FACEBOOK: search "Trauma.

Addiction. Social Change."

YOGA FOR ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS SERIES. At Om Shala Yoga. With Meka Hunt. Sept. 9, 11, 16 & 18. 6− 7:30 p.m. Learn in a safe and supportive environ− ment. No experience or flexibility required! $60 by Sept. 1, $70 after. 858 10th St., Arcata. 825−YOGA (9642), www.omshalayoga.com. (W−0828)

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39. Indenting key 42. O’Neill’s “Desire Under the ____” 43. Decide one will 47. Microscope slide subjects 50. Nora who quipped “Never marry a man you wouldn’t want to be divorced from” 51. Cry from someone who has been attacked by an octopus and a squid?

54. Fair-hiring inits.

55. Renault model of

ANSWERS NEXT WEEK!

the 1970s-’80s 56. “There’s ____ in ‘team’” 57. “Prices slashed!” event 58. ____Kosh B’Gosh 59. Prescription in a famous adage whose affect is seen in 17-, 25-, 35 and 51-Across 63. Hit 2011 animated film 64. Craft with a paddle 65. Mountain ridge 66. “That gives me an idea ...”

67. Works on a muffler, perhaps 68. Assisted through difficulty, with “over”

for yourself” 4. Some are liberal 5. “Don’t make me laugh!”

6. Illustrator Edward who has drawn dozens of covers for the New Yorker magazine 7. Predatory seabirds 8. “Isn’t ____ pity?”

9. Wrap (up) 10. Bad-mouth 11. Reply to a schoolmistress 12. Aid in picking things up 13. Had the intention of doing 18. First name in scat 23. Super Mario Bros. console, for short 25. Jobs creation?

26. Linda of “Dynasty” DOWN 1. Miami Heat’s Burnie 27. Bulldoze and Orlando Magic’s 29. Myrna of “The Thin Man” Stuff the Magic 32. Donnybrook Dragon, for two 33. Run headlong into 2. “Tricked you!”

36. Shakespearean 3. “It’s all there ... see

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS TO DEviL P A A F R E E Z E A X A D S L E B R O N B A L A U D E M O N E T A M E M E W A N A T O D S P A N D E M O N I U R O M P T S L A L A N N Y N C D E L I G T D E S D E M O N A U G G D O I N I F F P R O B O N O R C A D O M C O D E M O N K E Y S O R O U S T L E N O L A A P E D E V I L I N S I D S I N C L I N I C A S I T E D L I N E N S M H O

father of three 37. Weapon in Clue 38. Geom. figure 39. Two of the characters in “The Emperor’s New Clothes” 40. Jason Bourne’s affliction in “The Bourne Identity” 41. Chinese veggie 44. Trampled (on) 45. “You missed it” 46. Like a Cyclops 48. Tikkanen of the NHL 49. President after George 50. Jannings who won the first Best Actor Oscar 52. Baked, so to speak 53. Slangy denials 57. Bit of Bollywood attire 60. Palindromic girl’s name 61. Folk rocker DiFranco 62. Sup

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1. Book after Jonah 6. Richter scale event 11. Candied vegetable at Thanksgiving 14. 2009 Rachel Weisz film set in Roman Egypt 15. “Coffee ____?”

16. Baltimore-toPhiladelphia dir.

17. Hole-making tool used in the Bible Belt?

19. Subway stop: Abbr.

20. Milk holders: Abbr.

21. Daniels who directed “The Butler” 22. “What is it women do ____ require?”: William Blake 24. Fall mo.

25. Military figure who’s feeling under the weather?

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Roger M. Clark and Ann Clark Will No Longer be Responsible for any debts incurred on behalf of Bay West Supply, Inc. on or after AUGUST 16, 2014.

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for your response. You can find these court forms and more infor− mation at the California Courts Online Self−Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements.

You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self−Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/self− help), or by contacting your local court or county bar association.

NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and cost on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

HUMBOLDT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 825 5TH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF NEAL G. LATT, SBN 294409 MATHEWS, KLUCK, WALSH & WYKLE, LLP 100 M ST. EUREKA, CA 95501 (707) 442−3758 Dated: June 04, 2014 Clerk, by Kerri L. Keenan, Deputy NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual defendant Filed: June 11, 2013 Superior Court of California, County of Humboldt

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LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00483 The following persons are doing Business as HUMBOLDT VACUUM CHAMBERS, Humboldt, at 732 A ST., #A, Eureka, CA. 95502 Jacob L, King 124 Sunset Ave. Samoa, CA. 95564 Corine K. Jackson 124 Sunset Ave. Samoa, CA. 95564 The business is conducted by A General Partnership The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Jacob L, King, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 07, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

TESTATE AND INTERSTATE SUCCES− SORS OF ALFRED J. LIPPMAN, DECEASED, AND ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY THROUGH, OR SUCH DECEDENT YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAIN− TIFF: KATHARINE WHITE Notice! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the 8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11/2014 (14−255) court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME for your response. You can find STATEMENT 14−00486 these court forms and more infor− The following persons are doing mation at the California Courts Business as FRESH ROOTS Online Self−Help Center HUMBOLDT, Humboldt, at 1538 (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), McCullens Ave., Eureka, CA. 95503 your county law library, or the Michael J. Kein courthouse nearest you. If you 1538 McCullens Ave. cannot pay the filing fee, ask the Eureka, CA. 95503 court clerk for a fee waiver form. If 8/7, 8/14, 8/21, 8/28/2014 (14−248) Caterina J, Lewis− Perry you do not file your response on 1538 McCullens Ave. time, you may lose the case by Eureka, CA. 95503 default, and your wages, money, The business is conducted by A and property may be taken without General Partnership further warning from the court.

The date registrant commenced to There are other legal requirements. transact business under the ficti− You may want to call an attorney tious business name or name listed right away.

If you do not know an Search nearby locations, by neighborhood, type of food, above on 2/25/2014 attorney, you may want to call an price or service. even those I declare the all information in this attorney referral If you that feature local ingredients. statement is true and correct. cannot afford an attorney, you may A registrant who declares as true be eligible for free legal services any material matter pursuant to from a nonprofit legal services Section 17913 of the Business and program. You can locate these Professions Code that the registrant nonprofit groups at the California knows to be false is guilty of a Legal Services Web site misdemeanor punishable by a fine (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the not to exceed one thousand dollars California Courts Online Self−Help ($1,000).

Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/self− /s/ Michael Kein help), or by contacting your local This statement was filed with the court or county bar association.

County Clerk of Humboldt County NOTE: The court has a statutory lien on August 07, 2014 for waived fees and cost on any CAROLYN CRNICH settlement or arbitration award of Humboldt County Clerk $10,000 or more in a civil case. The 8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11/2014 (14−256) court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

HUMBOLDT COUNTY SUPERIOR FBN statements: COURT 825 5TH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF NEAL G. LATT, SBN 294409 MATHEWS, KLUCK, WALSH & WYKLE, LLP 100 M ST. northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 EUREKA, CA 95501 (707) 442−3758 Dated: June 04, 2014 Clerk, by Kerri L. Keenan, Deputy

HUNGRY?

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legal notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00476

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00452

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00472

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00473

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00497

The following person is doing Busi− ness as REDWOOD SHADOWS, Humboldt, at 2501 Monument Rd., Rio Dell, CA. 95562, PO Box 105, Rio Dell, CA. 95562 Beverly L. Chang 2501 Monument Rd. Rio Dell, CA. 95562 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Beverly Chang, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 01, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as AGOGO , Humboldt, at 1300 Anina Way B, Arcata, CA. 95521, PO Box 763, Arcata, CA.95518 Kalindi K, Rogers 1300 Anina Way B Arcata, CA. 95518 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on 01/01/08 I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Kalindi Rogers, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on July 23, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as HOLE IN THE WALL− GREAT SANDWICHES, Humboldt, at 1331 Broadway, Eureka, CA. 95501 John J. Forrest 6398 LeeAnn Dr. Eureka, CA. 95503 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on 7/1/1991 I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ John J. Forrest, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 01, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as WRANGLETOWN CIDER COMPANY, Humboldt, at 411 Howard Hts. Rd., Eureka, CA. 95503 Patricia A. Knittel 411 Howard Hts. Rd. Eureka, CA. 95503 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on 8/1/14 I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Patricia Knittel, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 01, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11/2014 (14−254)

8/7, 8/14, 8/21, 8/28/2014 (14−247)

8/7, 8/14, 8/21, 8/28/2014 (14−245)

The following persons are doing Business as ZEN, Humboldt, at 1091 H St, Arcata, CA. 95521, 1901 Heindon Road, Arcata, CA. 95521 Haley A. Simas 1805 Henry Lane McKinleyville, CA. 95519 Antonia A. Collenberg 1805 Henry Lane McKinleyville, CA. 95519 The business is conducted by A General Partnership The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Haley Simas, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 13, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

8/7, 8/14, 8/21, 8/28/2014 (14−246)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00509

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00496

The following person is doing Busi− ness as SEPTENTRIO WINERY, Humboldt, at 1433 11th Street, Suite I, Arcata, CA. 95521 Septentrio, LLC 1433 11th Street Arcata, CA, 95521 #201416410039 The business is conducted by A Limited Liability Company The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Jared Sandifer, Member This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 21, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as MOONTIME GARDENS , Humboldt, at 444 Drew Drive, Garberville, CA. 95542, 1271 Ever− green Rd., #516, Redway, CA. 95560 April R. Newlander 444 Drew Drive Garberville, CA. 95542 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ April Newlander, Business Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 21, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following persons are doing Business as HUMBOLDT CHOCO− LATE, Humboldt, at 425 Snug Alley, Ste. B, Eureka, CA. 95501, PO Box 1206, Eureka, CA. 95502 JHG Enterprises, LLC 2670 Jacoby Creek Rd. Bayside, CA. 95524 #201321910247 The business is conducted by A Limited Liability Company The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on 8/1/14 I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Jonah Ginsburg, Owner/CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 12, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

The following person is doing Busi− ness as DOTTIE MAYS CLOSET, Humboldt, at 819 J St., Arcata, CA. 95521 Jessica M. Kirkpatrick 1775 Hawkes Rd. McKinleyville, CA. 95519 The business is conducted by An Individual The date registrant commenced to transact business under the ficti− tious business name or name listed above on n/a I declare the all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). /s/ Jessica M. Kirkpatrick, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Humboldt County on August 25, 2014 CAROLYN CRNICH Humboldt County Clerk

8/28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18/2014 (14−261)

8/28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18/2014 (14−260)

8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11/2014 (14−253)

8/28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18/2014 (14−251)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00493

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EVENTS

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8/28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18/2014 (14−259)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 14−00514

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38 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CONNIE WOLFSEN BYRD CASE NO. CV140542 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 PETITION OF: CONNIE WOLFSEN BYRD TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: CONNIE WOLFSEN BYRD for a decree changing names as follows: Present name CONNIE WOLFSEN BYRD to Proposed Name CONNIE RENEE WOLFSEN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objec− tion at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objec− tion is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: September 30, 2014 Time: 1:45 p.m., Dept. 8 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 825 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CA 95501 Date: August 19, 2014 Filed: August 19, 2014 /s/ W. BRUCE WATSON Judge of the Superior Court 8/28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18/2014 (14−258)

Q &A HEY, MCGUINTY! That Facebook creep?

Outlaw inlaws?

Roommate disaster?

Ask: heymcguinty@ northcoastjournal.com THOSE RED CURLS KNOW ALL.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Clubs/Orgs

LOST COAST 4 X 4’S 15TH ANNUAL RIVER BAR CLEAN UP. Come Help Make the Eel River Bar A Cleaner Place to Bring Your Family for Good Clean Fun !

Sunday September 7, 9 a.m. − 1 p.m.

Meet under Fernbridge Free Raffle & Lunch for all participants Lunch Provided by Blue Lake Casino WE Will BRING: Trash Bags, Gloves, and Food!

YOU BRING: A Friend or Family Member, or Just a Willing, and Able Body If you Have Any Questions Contact: Patty Wheeler (Chair) (707) 362−4713 Bruce Fillman (Vice President) (707) 443−5301, (707) 599−1622 or Carl Brandt (President) (707) 442−7395 LOST COAST 4X4s 2125 Forbes Ave Eureka, CA 95503 (707) 442−7395

Clubs/Orgs

Opportunities

Opportunities

FREE MEDICARE PLAN FINDER WORKSHOP. Offered by Area 1 Agency on Aging. Are you a computer savvy senior interested in learning how to complete your own Medicare Part D online enrollment in a hands−on computer workshop?

Then we have just the class for you. Sept. 18, 25 and Oct. 2. 3−5 p.m. College of the Redwoods Downtown Campus, 525 D St., Eureka. Call A1AA at 444−3000 to register. (A−0828)

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YOU’RE INVITED! House of Prayer Manila Holiness Church 1820 Peninsula Drive, Manila, (707) 443−5407, Pastor Phillip Stephens. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.

Sun. Evening Service, 6 p.m.

Thurs. Evening Service, 7 p.m.

Opportunities $1,000 WEEKLY!!

MAILING BROCHURES From Home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine Opportunity.

No Experience required.

Start Immediately www.mailingmembers.com (AAN CAN) (E−0904) AFRICA, BRAZIL WORK/STUDY! Change the lives of others and create a sustainable future. 1, 6, 9, 18 month programs available.

Apply now! www.OneWorldCenter.org (269) 591−0518 info@OneWorldCenter.org (AAN CAN) (E−0101)

open door Community Health Centers

MEDICAL BILLER/CODER 2 F/T Arcata (1 Biller, 1 Coder) MEDICAL ASSISTANT 1 F/T Fortuna, 1 F/T Crescent City, 1F/T Eureka RN CLINIC COORDINATOR (SUPV) 1 F/T Willow Creek LAB ASSISTANT 1 F/T Crescent City PHYSICIAN-FAMILY PRACTICE 1 F/T Eureka, 1 F/T McKinleyville, 1 F/T Crescent City PHYSICIAN-PEDIATRICIAN 1 F/T Eureka, 1 F/T Crescent City LVN 1 F/T Arcata DESKTOP SUPPORT TECHNICIAN 1 F/T Arcata RDA 2 P/T Eureka DENTIST 1 P/T or F/T Willow Creek RN 1 F/T Arcata Visit www.opendoorhealth.com to complete and submit our online application.

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classified employment 14 W. Wabash Ave. Eureka, CA 268-1866 eurekaca.expresspros.com

Medical Assistant Medical Biller Medical Office Receptionist Senior Caregiver Laborer Admin Assistant Warehouse Office Manager HVAC Tech Saw Filer Mill Electrician Cement Finisher default

THE CITY OF EUREKA

FINANCE DIRECTOR $95,952 - $116,640/ANNUAL The ideal candidate will have strong leadership and administrative skills, at least seven years of management or administrative experience in Finance administration and/or City government. A Master’s degree and Certified Public Accountant certification is highly desirable.

Visit www.ci.eureka.ca.gov for more information regarding this position, the City’s generous benefit package, and how to apply on line.

Closing date Friday, September 12, 2014.

5:00 P.M. EOE

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City of fortuna

POLICE OFFICER $40,502 – 49,211 /yr (incentives available)

Law enforcement, crime prevention, traffic control, and crime investigation activities; specialized law enforcement assignments; community outreach. Must be 21 years of age at time of hire. Graduation from, or current enrollment in, PoSt academy required at time of application.

Excellent benefits. requires valid CDL. Complete job description and required application available at friendlyfortuna.com or City of fortuna, 621 11th Street, fortuna, Ca 95540, (707) 725-7600. application deadline is 5:00 pm on Friday, September 19, 2014 northcoastjournal.com/blogjammin

MORE BLOGS. EVERYDAY.

BLOGTHING + A&E + HUM PLATE

DRIVER/SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE − WHOLESALE Purpose: As a member of the Local Wholesale Team, provide outstanding customer service and generate accurate sales records.

Primary Responsibilities: − Driving Company vehicles to local retailers. − Perform phone and in−person sales of a broad range of products. − Coordinate with other departments via email, phone and in person. − Operate electric cart puller. − Process products. − Prepare orders for delivery and pick up. − Prepare invoices with proper codes and pricing. − Cover for other absent team members in the department. − Merchandising products in showrooms. − Learning all aspects of the business and product offerings. − Develop and maintain excellent client relationships. − Filling heavily detailed special orders. − Work overtime as required.

Skills and Competencies: − Must have a clean driving record. − Attention to detail and accuracy. − Good hand writing. − Computer literate − Excel and 10 key preferred. − Ability to retain detailed preferences of clients and vendors. − Organized, self−motivated and effectively manage time. − Team player, positive attitude and excellent communications skills.

Company benefits include health insurance, paid vacation and holidays and 401(k) plan.

Must pass post employment drug test.

Send resume to HR Director, The Sun Valley Group 3160 Upper Bay Road, Arcata, CA 95521. EOE

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northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

39

Opportunities

Opportunities

Opportunities

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LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST Busy, high traffic Fortuna salon seeking dependable, motivated Cosmetologist. No clientele needed just provide your own cutting tools we supply the rest. PartтИТTime w/ hourly compenтИТ sation. Must be available Fridays, Saturdays & one other week day. default

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BOOKKEEPER/CONTROLLER Bookkeeper/Controller position available with Pacific Builders in Arcata.

32тИТ40 hours per week with some flexibility in the scheduling of hours.

Duties include: Human Resources/Controller Bookkeeper/Knowledge of Double entry bookkeeping/Accounts receivable, client & job billings and cash receipts/ Accounts payable, vendor payments, filing/ Bank ReconcilтИТ iation/ Payroll, prevailing wages, employee work entry, pay employees/ Payroll taxes thru EFTPS, qtrly and yrly taxes thru Aatrix Certified payroll reports for prevailing wage jobs/ WorkerтАЩs comp, calcs, pymts, claims, audits/ Health, dental, and Aflac insurance maintenance.

Answering phones, messaging.

Please send/fax/email resume to Carol at Pacific Builders 880 L Street , Arcata, CA. 95521 Fax # (707) 822тИТ7369, carol@pacificbuildersтИТarcata.com Pay D.O.E / Must pass drug test. www.pacificbuildersтИТarcata.com CALIFORNIA MENTOR. CARE PROVIDERS needed NOW. Make extra money working from home, GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Special Needs Adults live with you. Earn up to $3600 taxтИТfree/mo. Bring 4 references. Must have extra bedroom, HS/GED & clean criminal record. Call Sharon today for appt! (707) 442тИТ4500 ext 16! www.camentorfha.com. (EтИТ0828) default

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PROBATION OFFICER 1 County of Humboldt $2,997 - $3,845/Mo PERS Safety Retirement Under general supervision, incumbents perform a variety of duties related to the intake and monitoring of juvenile and/or adult probationers. Excellent career opportunity; training provided. Four years of college in a related field is desirable. CDL req.; must pass a detailed background investigation. AA/EOE Filing deadline: September 3, 2014 Apply online at www.humboldtgov.org/Job-Opportunities or contact Human Resources @ (707) 476-2349 Humboldt County Courthouse 825 Fifth St., Eureka

40 NORTH COAST JOURNAL тАв THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 тАв northcoastjournal.com

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The North Coast Journal is looking for a hardworking, forward thinking,

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE to be part of our display sales team. Print and digital sales experience a plus.

Please email your resume to melissa@northcoastjournal.com

the MARKETPLACE

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Opportunities HOME CAREGIVERS PT/FT. Non−medical caregivers to assist elderly in their homes.

Top hourly wages.

(707) 362−8045. (E−0831)

EDUCATION: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TITLE IX For jobs in education in all school districts in Humboldt County, including teaching, instructional aides, coaches, office staff, custodians, bus drivers, and many more. Go to our website at www.humboldt.k12.ca.us and click on Employment Opportunities. Applications and job flyers may be picked up at the Personnel Office, Humboldt County Office of Education 901 Myrtle Ave, Eureka, or accessed online.

For more information call 445−7039. (E−0918) AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE. Get trained as FAA certified Avia− tion Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing and Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte− nance 800−725−1563 (AAN CAN) (E−0828) IHSS CERTIFIED CAREGIVER NEEDED. 2 days per week, Sat.−Sun., & fill in when needed. Prepare 1 meal daily, light cleaning. Will consider trade for room, (707) 822−2887.

(E−0828)

HUMBOLDT HOUSECLEANING IS NOW HIRING. We are currently seeking an experienced House Cleaner.

Please call (707) 502−1600

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      

Community BECOME A FOSTER PARENT. Provide a safe and stable environment for youth 13−18 for them to learn & grow in their own community. Contact the HC Dept. of Health & Human Services Foster Care Hotline (707) 441−5013, ask for Peggy

Garage & Yard Sale

Art & Design

GARAGE SALE Sat. & Sun., Aug. 30−31, 10 a.m.−6 p.m. 1154 Chester Ct., SW corner of Chester & Chester Ct, Sunny Brae. Lots of beds, furniture, tools, clothing, household & kitchen items.

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Art & Design

Merchandise KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program/ Kit. (Harris Mattress Covers Add Extra Protection).

Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com (AAN CAN) (M−0911) SHORTS & TANK TOPS 1/2 PRICE. DREAM QUEST THRIFT STORE. AUG. 28−SEPT. 3.

Famous Quarter Rack, Tues.

Senior Discount and Fri. Frenzy Sale. Your shopping dollars help local youth realize their dreams.

Willow Creek (530) 629−3006. default

$

Auctions

20.99

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   



616 Second St. Old Town Eureka 707.443.7017 artcenterframeshop @gmail.com

Auto Service CASH FOR CARS. Any Car/Truck.

Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid.

We Come To You! Call For Instant Offer: 1−888−420−3808 www.cash4car.com (AAN CAN) (A−1009)



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AUCTION TONIGHT!

 

THURS. AUG. 28TH 5:15PM Estate + Teak Garden Furniture.

PLUS Additions.

NEXT AUCTION THUR. SEPT. 11TH

Info & Pictures at WWW.CARLJOHNSONCO.COM Preview Weds. 11-5, Thurs. 11 on

Cleaning

ARCATA’S FAVORITE Drop−Off Wash & Fold Quilts & Sleeping Bags Large Capacity Machines 12th & G, Arcata OPEN EVERY DAY 707.825.6802 emeraldcitylaundry.com

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

Must be 21 and over.

Opportunities

▼

classified SERVICES

YOUR ROCKCHIP IS MY EMER− GENCY! Glaswelder, Mobile, windshield repair. 442−GLAS, humboldtwindshieldrepair.com (S−0925)

CLARITY WINDOW CLEANING. Services available. Call Julie 839− 1518. (S−0925)

Computer & Internet default

707-840-0600

    

Miscellaneous

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3950 Jacobs Ave. Eureka • 443-4851

northcoastjournal

Autos         6HFXULW\ 2Ið FHU 

1999 CHEVY TAHOE. Runs good− looks good, 24" rims, $4,000 or best offer, will consider trade.

Call (707) 496−4221. (A−0904)

$50 WALMART GIFT CARD. And 3 Free issues of your favorite magazines! Call (855) 757−3486 (AAN CAN) (M−0904)

Clothing

Pets & Livestock

FLASHBACK 116 W. Wabash • 443-3259 Weds.-Sat. 1-6 • Sun. 3-6

 

PLACE YOUR PET AD!

20 words and a photo,

           

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IN FULL COLOR

for only $25 per week!

Call 442-1400 or e-mail classified@northcoastjournal.com SALE: Women’s Suits

Hum Plate Blog Devouring Humboldt’s best kept food secrets. www.northcoastjournal.com/HumPlate Have a tip?

Email jennifer@northcoastjournal.com

Vintage Clothing & Secondhand

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

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classifi classified edAUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Computer & Internet

Musicians & Instructors

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PIANO LESSONS. Beginners, all ages. Experienced. Judith Louise 476−8919. (M−0828) default

Macintosh Computer Consulting for Business and Individuals Troubleshooting Hardware/Memory Upgrades Setup Assistance/Training Purchase Advice

body, mind

Other Professionals

Other Professionals

        

macsmist@gmail.com

Garden & Landscape

@ncj_of_humboldt default

WRITING CONSULTANT/ EDITOR. Fiction, nonfiction, poetry.

Dan Levinson, MA, MFA. (707) 443−8373. www.ZevLev.com

PROFESSIONAL GARDENER. Powerful tools. Artistic spirit.

Balancing the elements of your yard and garden since 1994.

Call Orion 825−8074, www.taichigardener.com (S−0828)

Home Repair 2 GUYS & A TRUCK. Carpentry, Landscaping, Junk Removal, Clean Up, Moving.

No job too big or small, call 845−3087 (S−0828) MITSUBISHI HEAT PUMPS. Heat your house using 21st century technology. Extremely efficient, cheap to run, reason− ably priced. Sunlight Heating−CA lic. #972834. (707) 502−1289, rockydrill@gmail.com (S−1030)

Musicians & Instructors BRADLEY DEAN ENTERTAINMENT. Singer Songwriter. Old rock, Country, Blues. Private Parties, Bars, Gatherings of all kinds.

(707) 832−7419. (M−1106) GUITAR/PIANO LESSONS. All ages, beginning & intermediate. Seabury Gould (707) 444−8507. (M−0925) PIANO LESSONS BEGINNING TO ADVANCED ALL AGES. 30 years joyful experience teaching all piano styles. Juilliard trained, remote lessons available. Nation− ally Certified Piano Teacher.

Humboldtpianostudio.com. (707) 502−9469. (M−0828)

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Sewing & Alterations MRS. SEW AND SEW Sewing and Alterations in Arcata. Summer special Jeans hem $10 Fast turn around time!

Call Nancy (707) 499−3265

IN-HOME SERVICES

AIRBRUSH MAKEUP ARTIST COURSE. For: Ads−TV−Film−Fashion. 40% OFF TUITION−SPECIAL $1990− Train & Build Portfolio. One Week Course. Details at: AwardMakeupSchool.com, (818) 980−2119. (AAN CAN) (S−0904) NORTH COAST HAULING SERVICES Trash removal, trailer towing Local moves, pick−up/delivery Call (415) 299−4473 (S−1009) PREGNANT? THINKING OF ADOPTION? Talk with caring agency specializing in matching Birthmothers with Families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866−413−6293.

Void in Illinois/New Mexico/ Indiana (AAN CAN) (S−0904) SOMEDAY SERVICES PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZING HUMBOLDT Free Evaluation. Fair Rates.

Compassionate, Strong, Confidential.

(707) 839−4896 Laura@SomedayServices.com www.SomedayServices.com

Registered nurse support Personal Care Light Housekeeping Assistance with daily activities Respite care & much more insured & bonded





Serving Northern California for over 20 years!

TOLL FREE

1-877-964-2001

Just need someone to talk to?

EARTH RITE MASSAGE. Intuitive deep tissue massage from ORR Hotsprings CMT. 1 hour $50, 1 1/2 Hours $75. More information on facebook. Call Rick: (707) 499− 6033. Treat yourself or a loved one to healing touch. (MB−0828)

Counseling services available for individuals, couples and families.

Bonnie M. Carroll, LCSW LCS # 23232

HIGHER EDUCATION FOR SPIRITUAL UNFOLDMENT. Bachelors, Masters, D.D./ Ph.D., distance learning, University of Metaphysical Sciences. Bringing profes− sionalism to metaphysics.

(707) 822−2111

1225 Central Ave. Suite 3 McKINLEYVILLE

839-1244 default

Ongoing Classes Workshops Private Sessions Diana Nunes Mizer

ROLFING SUMMER SPECIAL 50% off first session plus free body analysis!

(541) 251−1885. (MB−0828)

Parent Educator

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with Margy Emerson

 Other Professionals

Depressed?

Anxious?

Relationship issues?

Family problems?



707-826-1806

ALLIANCE LAWN & GARDEN CARE. Affordable, Dependable, and Motivated Yard mainte− nance. We’ll take care of all your basic lawn needs. Including hedging, trimming, mowing, and hauling. Call for estimates (707) 834−9155. (S−1002)

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A’O’KAY CLOWN & NANI NATURE. Juggling Jesters and Wizards of Play present Perfor− mances for all Ages; A magical adventure with circus games & toys. For info. on our variety of shows and to schedule events & parties.

Please call us at (707) 499−5628. Visit us at circusnature.com (S−0925)

&Spirit

1049 C Samoa Blvd., Arcata (K St. & Samoa)

13-Week Term Starts Sept. 15 STITCHES−N−BRITCHES. Kristin Anderson, Seam− stress. Mending, Alterations, Custom Sewing.

Mon−Fri., 8 a.m.− 3 p.m.

Bella Vista Plaza, Ste 8A, McKinleyville.

(707) 502−5294.

Facebook: Kristin Anderson’s Stitches−n−Britches.

Kristin360cedar@gmail.com

U NEW!! Chen Style (knowledge of another style required)

Hiring?

Post your job opportunities in

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822-6508

F r Marny E Friedman E ~energy work~ d o M 707-839-5910

~Visit any class free~

iamalso@hotmail.com

U Traditional Wu Style U T’ai Chi for Back Pain and Arthritis U 42 Combined Forms For Schedule and Fees:

www.margaretemerson.com or

N O RT H C O A S T J O U R N A L . C O M / C O C K TA I L C O M PA S S

707.445.4642 consciousparentingsolutions.com

HEY, BANDS.

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 Submit your gigs online at

www.northcoast journal.com and/or email with high-res photo to

www.northcoastjournal.com • 442-1400

42 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

music@northcoastjournal.com

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

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COMMUNITY CRISIS SUPPORT:

HUMBOLDT CO. MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS LINE

445-7715 1-888-849-5728 HUMBOLDT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES

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     

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classified AUTOMOTIVE  

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Full Hair Services For Men, Women, Children Coloring, Perm, Waxing Style Pedicure Spa & Manicures BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR 10% OFF SERVICES

AUTHORIZED WASTE TIRE DROP OFF



443-6042 1-866-668-6543 RAPE CRISIS TEAM CRISIS LINE

445-2881 NATIONAL CRISIS HOTLINE

1-800 SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE

1-800-273-TALK SHELTER HOUSING FOR YOUTH CRISIS HOTLINE

444-2273 default

  default

OPEN Tues-Sat 10am-6:30pm Sun 11am-4pm 923 H Street, Arcata (707) 822-2719

822-7909 • 437 G STREET, ARCATA

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758( 027,21 ),71(66  

YOGA CLASS Eureka Instructor Sara Bane Hatha Yoga Friday, 9-10:15 AM A deep & flowing practice that connects your body, breath, & mind $12/drop in, or 5/$50 525 E St., Eureka sacredbodiespilates.com

featuring

Muscle Activation Techniques™:

A systematic approach to strengthen, stabilize and reduce stress at joints and surrounding muscle tissue

Gym Memberships Personal Training (707) 822-3018 info@truemotionfitness.com www.truemotionfitness.com 901 O St, Suite B, Arcata

THE 2014 COMPLETE RESTAURANT GUIDE

YOUR BUSINESS HERE! INTERESTED IN THE JOURNAL’S AUTO SECTION? CALL 442-1400 x319

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AFFORDABLE RATES &

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RESTAURANTS

A-Z

400+ Locations

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

43

classified AUTOMOTIVE

44 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

BMW OF HUMBOLDT BAY

1795 Central Avenue, McKinleyville, CA 95519 (707) 839-4269 www.bmwofhumboldtbay.com

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

45

classified HOUSING Apartments for Rent

Houses for Rent

Comm. Space for Rent

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230 WABASH APTS. 1/1 Units near bus lines, Carport, OSRM, Cat OK. Rent $565. Vac Now. Rental Hotline (707) 444−9197, www.ppmrentals.com (R−0828)

S & W PROPERTIES, LLC. Commercial space for lease in downtown Eureka. Parking included, close to courthouse, post office, and banks. Most util− ities paid. Call (707) 443−2246 for showing. (R−1016)

HUMBOLDT PLAZA APTS.

Opening soon available for HUD Sec. 8 Waiting Lists for 2, 3 & 4 bedrm Apts.

Annual Income Limits: 1 pers. $20,100; 2 pers. $22,950; 3 pers. $25,800; 4 pers. $28,650; 5 pers. $30,950; 6 pers. $33,250; 7 pers. $35,550; 8 pers. $37,850.

EHO. Hearing impaired: TDD Ph# 1-800-735-2922. Apply at Office: 2575 Alliance Rd. Arcata, 8am-12pm & 1-4pm, M-F (707) 822-4104 212 E STREET APTS. Studios w/ Elevator & Intercom, Onsite Laundry, St. Parking. Rent $500.

Vac 9/1. www.ppmrentals.com Rental Hotline (707) 444−9197 (R−0828)

PLACE YOUR OWN AD AT:

classified.northcoast journal.com

Houses for Rent

pcorn Enjoy free pop.m.

11 a.m. - 4 Serial Nos: 12-0041-7430933 12-0041-7430958 12-0041-7430956

1999 ZEHNDNER, ARC. 3/2 Home on Corner Lot, W/D Hookups, Carport, Yard Care, Rent $1375, Vac 9/15. Rental Hotline (707) 444−9197, www.ppmrentals.com. (R−0814) 2275 SUMMIT RIDGE RD. 3/1 Home, W/D Hookups, Carport, Pet OK, Large Yard. Rent $1250.

Vac Now. www.ppmrentals.com.

Rental Hotline (707) 444−9197.

(R−0828)

Roommates ALL AREAS ROOMMATES.COM. Lonely? Bored? Broke? Find the perfect roommate to comple− ment your personality and lifestyle at Roommates.com!

(AAN CAN) (R−0122)

OPEN HOUSE

SATURdAY, AUGUST 30, 11 a.m - 4 p.m.

SANdPIPER PARk, 115 G STREET, ARcATA ONLY THREE HOMES REMAINING You are invited to a Special Open House at Arcata’s newest affordable housing community.

Come enjoy free popcorn and tour the remaining 3 new homes, only $59,900.

Open Houses daily Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.

Nonprofit ROP owned and managed with financial assistance available to qualified applicants from the City of Arcata.

For More Information call (707) 478-7786 or (916) 399-4993 www.residentownedparks.com WILLOW CREEK PROPERTY. 1.33 acres, Willow Creek Community Service District Water, underground power & phone at property. R−2 soils report and perk tested.

Approved septic system design by Trinity Engi− neering. Property is zoned RST. Property is located off Highway 299 on private road one mile east of Willow Creek. Ready to build. $89,900 will consider offers.

(530) 629−2031

m.northcoastjournal.com RESTAURANTS, MUSIC, EVENTS, MOVIE TIMES, ARTS LISTINGS, BLOGS

■ Arcata

Older Arcata Home in Great Location!

This home has approx. 1119 sqft upstairs with a finished basement of the same size. There is a bay view from the upstairs sunroom, living room, and wrap-around deck. Excellent neighborhood and convenient to HSU, town, and shops.

MLS # 241162 $319,000

RIGHT ON YOUR PHONE

NEW LIS

TING!

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

2850 E St., Eureka (Henderson Center), 707

269-2400

2355 Central Ave., McKinleyville 707

839-9093

www.communityrealty.net $435,000

Rio Dell

3 bed, 2 bath, 1,200 sq ft charming updated home with second unit overlooking pastures in Rio Dell, wood & tile floors, large country kitchen w/concrete counters, rock fireplace, 2 laundry areas

$365,000

3 bed, 3 bath, 2,616 sq ft unique European inspired home in Cutten, spacious landscaping & manicured grounds designed by artist Mary Gerhart, home is completely remodeled & expanded

Cutten

An Association of Independently Owned and Operated Realty Brokerages

46 NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 • northcoastjournal.com

Charlie Tripodi

Broker/Notary Public Lic.# 01168195

Owner/Land Agent #01332697

Kyla Tripodi

Owner Realtor/Land Agent

P.O. Box 1677 • Hayfork, CA 96041 • eliz@com-pair.net • 530.628.5513

707.476.0435

#01930997

707.834.7979

Willow Creek Land/Property MONTHLY INCOME Established trailer park in Hayfork. All units rented. Over $2,000 gross per month. On site manager. All reasonable offers will be considered. MLS 2107553 ............$150,000

PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Cozy home in Trinity Pines. Carpet, vinyl and laminate flooring. Sleeps 6 people. 1½ bath. Large deck. 50 yr. composition roof.

Owner may carry. MLS 2107617 .. $185,000

NEW LI

STING!

$89,900

This beautiful parcel is awaiting your dream home! Situated just a couple minutes from Willow Creek, this parcel boasts community water, underground 200 amp PG&E and phone service on the property, and an approved septic system waiting to be built. Enjoy your summer retreat located just a short walk from the Trinity River!

Blocksburg Land/Property HAPPY HOME AVAILABLE Located in Hayfork this 3 bd, 1½ ba, 1,300 sq ft family home has a large fenced back yard with large wooden deck/patio and attached 1 car garage. MLS 2106822 ...........$140,000

SOMETHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY Large 4 bd, 2 ba, 1,975 sq ft home close to Hayfork. New vinyl windows, carpet, appliances and oil heater. 2 car garage w/door opener. MLS 2107119 ...... $259,000

$650,000

Two beautiful parcels in Blocksburg. Multiple springs and panoramic views. In need of road development.

Salyer Land/Property $350,000 ±29 Acres of gently sloping property with great views. This parcel offers a very nice spring and a three acre flat by the river! Owner is willing to carry.

EASY ACCESS & LOTS OF ROOM 10 acres near Hayfork on Nelson Road.

Well and septic on property. Telephone and electricity are available. Two possible home sites. MLS 2107181 ................ $195,000

READY, SET, GO! 2.08 acres from Southridge Rd. down to Pipeline Rd in Trinity Pines. Well and several water tanks. Water plumbed to upper garden and lower level. MLS 2107304 .....$160,000

END OF THE ROAD, HILLTOP SECLUSION 3bd, 2ba, 2,300 sq. ft. 2 story home on 4.88 acres in Hayfork. Hardwood floors throughout. All appliances included. Two story shop. MLS 2107576.............. $280,000

HAYFORK HOME 3 bd, 2½ ba home with living room, large family room and attached two car garage. Many appliances included. Side and back yard. Front yard with trees. MLS 2107302 ................$175,000

www.sharonegglestonrealestate.com

Redwood Creek Land/Property $159,000

±34 acres only 30 minutes from Arcata on Chezem Road. Become part of the Redwood Valley community with this amazing property. Enjoy your summers on over ¼ mile Redwood Creek frontage, and a fantastic swimming hole. Private road access, low elevation, and power to the property make this a dream.

Eureka Single Family Home $159,000

Be one of the elite residents of this unique Gunther Island property with a one bedroom cabin. Boat accessible only. Perfect fisherman’s getaway.

315 P STREET – EUREKA, CA 95501 w w w. h u m b o l d t l a n d m a n . c o m

northcoastjournal.com • NORTH COAST JOURNAL • THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014

47

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