c-2016-11-10

CHICO’S FREE NEWS & ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY VOLUME 40, ISSUE 11

n o i t c i F 59 Keepin’ it short and sweet PAGE

10 ▲ ELECTION DAY

29 ▲ SALAD AT THE BURGER BAR

24 ▲ DAAAM!

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 WWW.NEWSREVIEW.COM

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CN&R

november 10, 2016

CN&R

INSIDE

Vol. 40, Issue 11 • November 10, 2016 OPINION

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Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Guest Comment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Second & Flume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Streetalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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4 4 5 5 7

NEWSLINES

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Downstroke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sifter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

HEALTHLINES

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Appointment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Weekly Dose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

GREENWAYS

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Eco Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS

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15 Minutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 The Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

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COVER STORY

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ARTS & CULTURE

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Arts feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 This Week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Fine arts listings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 In The Mix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Reel World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Chow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Nightlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Arts DEVO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Brezsny’s Astrology . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

CLASSIFIEDS

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REAL ESTATE

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on THe Cover: IllusTraTIon by serene lusano

Our Mission: To publish great newspapers that are successful and enduring . To create a quality work environment that encourages employees to grow professionally while respecting personal welfare .

To have a positive impact on our communities and make them better places to live .

Editor Melissa Daugherty Managing Editor Meredith J . Cooper Arts Editor Jason Cassidy Asst. News/Healthlines Editor Howard Hardee Staff Writer Ken Smith Calendar Editor/Editorial Assistant Daniel Taylor Contributors Robin Bacior, Alastair Bland, Michelle Camy, Vic Cantu, Matthew Craggs, Bob Grimm, Miles Jordan, Mark Lore, Conrad Nystrom, Ryan J . Prado, Juan-Carlos Selznick, Robert Speer, Allan Stellar, Evan Tuchinsky, Carey Wilson Interns Mason Masis, Gabriel Sandoval Managing Art Director Tina Flynn Editorial Designer Sandy Peters Marketing/Publications Manager Serene Lusano Marketing/Publications Designer Sarah Hansel Production Coordinator Skyler Smith Designer Kyle Shine Director of Sales and Advertising Jamie DeGarmo Advertising Services Coordinator Ruth Alderson Senior Advertising Consultants Brian Corbit, Laura Golino Advertising Consultant Faith de Leon Office Assistant Sara Wilcox Distribution Director Greg Erwin Distribution Manager Mark Schuttenberg Distribution Staff Ken Gates, Bob Meads, Pat Rogers, Mara Schultz, Larry Smith, Lisa Torres, Placido Torres, Jeff Traficante, Bill Unger, Lisa Van Der Maelen

President/CEO Jeff VonKaenel Director of Nuts & Bolts Deborah Redmond Director of People & Culture David Stogner Director of Dollars & Sense Nicole Jackson Payroll/AP Wizard Miranda Dargitz Accounts Receivable Specialist Kortnee Angel Sweetdeals Coordinator Courtney DeShields Nuts & Bolts Ninja Christina Wukmir Project Coordinator Natasha VonKaenel Developers John Bisignano, Jonathan Schultz System Support Specialist Kalin Jenkins N&R Publications Editor Michelle Carl N&R Publications Associate Editor Kate Gonzales N&R Publications Writer Anne Stokes 353 E. Second Street, Chico, CA 95928 Phone (530) 894-2300 Fax (530) 892-1111 Website www .newsreview .com Got a News Tip? (530) 894-2300, ext 2224 or chiconewstips@newsreview .com Calendar Events cnrcalendar@newsreview .com Calendar Questions (530) 894-2300, ext . 2225 Want to Advertise? Fax (530) 892-1111 or cnradinfo@newsreview .com Classifieds (530) 894-2300, press 2 or classifieds@newsreview .com Job Opportunities jobs@newsreview .com Want to Subscribe to CN&R? chisubs@newsreview .com

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OPINION

Send guest comments, 340 words maximum, to gc@newsreview.com or to 353 e. Second St., Chico, CA 95928. Please include photo & short bio.

EDITORIAL

How did we get here?

When a majority of Americans have to hold their noses to cast a vote for

GUEST COMMENT

A nation divided Iproclaimed the winners have been anointed. As Gerald Ford 42 years ago, “our long national night-

and afford the new cars they built. It was a period when white men could feel proud of their power over their women, their children, and all people of color.” mare is over.”

In reality, it is racism, bigotry, hatred and Truthfully, it is far from over. Ahead of us are misogyny. And it is alive and thriving across the equally rough waters. As a land today. nation, we must try to reconcile The loud and vehement political campaigning the mighty division that has sepathat we have endured during rated us for the the past year may end, but past eight years.

As a people, we the attitudes that were repreTo do so, we must seem unable to sented are not going away in end speaking in speak the words my generation or the next. code.

We are a nation divided. It that truly reflect As a people, will not change until we have we seem unable our divided an economy where all have to speak the by emotions. an equal place at the table words that truly Ronald Angle no matter their gender, race reflect our divided The author, a Chico or culture. And that may never happen. Yet it is an emotions. It is time to decode. resident since ideal that we, as a united nation, cannot abandon.

For more than half a year, we 1980, cast his first presidential vote for I am 74 years old. I am not sure if I have ever have been assaulted with the Lyndon Johnson. watched an election cycle that was not without phrase “Make America great rancor. I do know that eight years ago I felt hope again.” Here is the translation: “Let us return to the 1950s, when when we elected an energetic black president. I still believe that his agenda was to be the president for Ike was the president and America’s middle class all the people. By comparison, the next four years was white and proud. Those were the days when are destined to be ruled by partisan politics. □ autoworkers could buy ranch houses in the suburbs t is over. The ballots are mostly counted and

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November 10, 2016

president of the United States—choosing between a racist, sociopathic Republican or a hawkish, baggage-laden Democrat—we probably ought to analyze how we got here.

That’s not to say there wasn’t a common-sense choice. Among those who made it onto the general election ballot, and despite the outcome of the election, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was the only one qualified for the job. Her knowledge about issues foreign and domestic is among the many reasons this newspaper endorsed her. We had confidence in her abilities to move the United States in a positive direction, particularly for the poor and middle class. We had confidence that she would not take the nation backward when it comes to the environment, health care, public education and the economy. We had confidence that she would adeptly handle the duties of commander in chief, including safeguarding nuclear launch codes.

Thing is, while Clinton was the most qualified candidate for president on Nov. 8, we believe that there are others, including a certain Vermont senator, who would do a better job for Americans. CN&R endorsed Bernie Sanders in the primary because we believe him to be incorruptible, authentic and nonestablishment. As we said in our qualified endorsement of Clinton weeks ago, if CN&R’s editorial board had gotten its way, Sanders would have been on Tuesday’s ballot.

What we didn’t count on is a majority of Americans being so set on a nonestablishment candidate that they would vote for Donald Trump, who is so flawed on so many levels and whose forthcoming presidency poses untold consequences. And it seems the Democratic National Committee didn’t count on that, either. Its leadership worked overtime to undermine Sanders and aid the anointed one, Clinton, during the primary, even while there were clear indications that Sanders would fare better against Trump in the general election.

That the country chose Trump over Clinton on Tuesday sends a clear message to Washington that Americans are tired of the political elite. This should be a wake-up call for both major parties. High-ranking Democrats must come to terms with their failures to energize the base and pull in independent voters. And upper-echelon Republicans now have to deal with a party leader who has indicated he is willing to take great risks with the nation’s security, economic solvency and standing with the rest of the world.

A sociopath is on his way to the White House and we know he will unravel years of progress. Come what may, the DNC and the GOP must own the repercussions. □

The media’s failure When Donald Trump came on the scene as a presidential candidate in the

summer of 2015, CN&R didn’t take him too seriously. That August, we called him a trainwreck and attributed his rise in the polls to the reality-TVobsessed segment of America. But the warning signs were there and we noted his demagoguery.

Month after month, emboldened by a dark side of America that he had tapped into, Trump upped his nativist rhetoric. Cable news stations and networks gave Trump unprecedented coverage over the year, helping to propel him within the Republican Party, and newspapers failed to see him as a viable candidate until it was too late.

Among the biggest failures were those of rural newspapers, whose timid editors feared the backlash of subscription losses if they disavowed Trump.

Clinton was endorsed by newspapers conservative and liberal, but not always in the heartland. Right here in Chico, for instance, the editor of the 9,700-circulation Enterprise-Record chose not to endorse either candidate, and 47.8 percent of Butte County voters chose Trump (42.8 percent voted for Hillary Clinton). That mistake is now a part of local history. □

LETTERS Send email to cnrletters@newsreview.com

SECOND & FLUME

by Melissa Daugherty m e l i s s a d @ n e w s r e v i e w. c o m

numb It was almost a year ago that I watched in horror the video footage of Donald Trump mocking a physically disabled newspaper reporter.

Then came the story this past weekend about a boy with cerebral palsy who was kicked out of a Trump rally after peacefully protesting the treatment of that reporter.

Trump called attention to 12-year-old activist J.J. Holmes during an event just three days before the election. Then his supporters turned on the boy—booing him and his family, shouting obscenities at them and pushing his wheelchair. There is no excuse for that behavior. Donald Trump is the worst kind of monster—the kind that preys on the weak. He is a deplorable human being and, as was evidenced during that rally, brings out the worst in those around him.

And now, dear readers, he is president-elect of the United States of America. As I write this, literally minutes after Trump gave his victory speech, I am numb.

This newspaper has disavowed Trump and his racist and xenophobic rhetoric time and time again over the last 14 months. So, too, have editors of reputable papers throughout the nation. They saw what I saw. A dangerous and vengeful man with no scruples who will do most anything to enrich himself and his ilk.

More on this in the coming weeks …

For my sanity, I’m looking for the silver linings. One is that newspaper reporters told J.J. Holmes’ story and he got to meet President Obama.

Another is the outcome of the crowded Chico City Council race.

Voters chose from a total of 11 candidates, eight of whom were split evenly into conservative and liberal slates.

All things considered, it’s impressive that three of the four open seats will remain in the progressive camp. No surprise that Vice Mayor Sean Morgan retains his seat. The conservative incumbent had raised upward of $60,000 as of the last deadline to submit campaign finance reports. Additionally, he had the backing of multiple political action committees. He took the top spot—barely.

Councilmembers Ann Schwab and Randall Stone followed him.

What is surprising and disappointing, if unofficial results hold once the provisional ballots are counted, is that one of the most competent and engaged members of the panel, Tami Ritter, lost her seat.

The consolation is that she was bumped by Karl Ory, a former Chico mayor who not only has a lot of experience but also a lot passion (see page 10 for more on the council race).

Measure L, local commercialization of medical cannabis, went down in flames (see more on page 9). However, Californians passed Proposition 64, which legalizes the herb for recreational use. Local officials will have to reconcile the outcome of that vote in the near future, especially given that a majority of Butte County voters favored legalization.

Voters overwhelmingly supported the two local education facilities bonds, Measures J and K, which will pay for upgraded and new facilities at Butte College and Chico Unified School District. The community college bond will allow the expansion of impacted programs and pay for a veterans center. CUSD will be able to replace dilapidated structures at elementary schools, including the old portables that are literally falling apart.

In other words, it’s not all doom and gloom.

Melissa Daugherty is editor of the CN&R

Hit the bull’s-eye Re “Fluffer in chief” (Arts Devo, by Jason Cassidy, Oct. 20): For months I’ve searched for the language to convey the exact sentiments expressed recently by Jason Cassidy. This analysis of the current presidential marathon is suggested reading for all registered voters.

Therein lies the exact bull’s-eye I’ve aimed toward but failed to hit as brilliantly and truthfully as Cassidy has. This rates among the dozen most gripping articles in America this year—several others coming from the CN&R staff as well.

Kenneth B. Keith Los Molinos

‘Make every vote count’ Although it doesn’t happen very often that the popular vote and the Electoral College do not agree, it does happen as it did in 2000, when Al Gore won the popular vote by 540,000 votes but lost the electoral vote. We will never know what would have happened if Gore had become president, but I can say that those eight years weren’t as good as we had hoped.

If the Electoral College ended in a tie, the House of Representatives would pick the new president. And yes, it has happened. With all of the bickering in the House, how many voters have that much confidence in them to make the correct choice?

Isn’t it time to do away with the Electoral College and let the voters decide who they want to be the next president and vice president? For the people and by the people. And to top it off, the voters on the West Coast won’t have to hear who won hours before their polls close and their votes can make a difference. Make every vote count and get rid of the Electoral College.

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President Snake Oil The triumph of Snake Oil Trump is the worst thing for the country, in the short run. But the failure of the Clinton Juggernaut is the best thing for the Democratic party—and the United States, in the long run.

From the point of view of the American working class, the narrative of neoliberal elites may as well be LETTERS c o n t i n u e d

o n pa g e 6 november 10, 2016

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LETTERS c o n t i n u e d f r o m pa g e 5 the story of planet Zircon. A sickness runs deep in the Democratic Party and Hillary Clinton is the poster child of this culture. The assertion of party insiders, that a candidate could win on a record of antipopulism, war mongering and toxic political machinations, was hubris indeed.

Operatives and voters in the neoliberal wing of the Democratic Party scoffed at the candidacy of Bernie Sanders, never getting it that Sanders represented the soul of progressive politics. DNC arrogance cost dearly; Sanders would have won this election.

The work ahead is to go to the America where mortality rates are approaching third world levels.

Places where the wounds are visible to anyone willing to see.

To leave behind the neoliberals of the corporate lap dance; those who made Bernie Sanders irrelevant and limousine liberalism the scourge of America.

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I’ve lived in Chico all my life; attended Shasta Union, Bidwell Junior, Chico High, Butte College and Chico State. The Esplanade is still fine. It works quite well. Drive around 26 mph and you hit most every green light. Cross traffic is fine. The roundabouts would have had traffic backed up and more accidents, so thank you for not making that happen.

Why don’t we invest the money in repairing our horrible roads around Chico. I travel quite a bit and our roads are falling apart. Do we need bike lanes on The Esplanade? It has one-way frontage roads on both sides going north and south. Repair the roads.

That’s my two cents.

a broken home: Broadway and Main streets.

The alcohol continued until she became out of control, much like Lombard Street in San Francisco.

This is where I came in. Because of the old DeLorean and spare plutonium my uncle had in the shed, Doc asked me to spearhead a time-travel mission. I went back in time to perform a variety of street therapy sessions on The Esplanade.

But nothing was working. She was in deep denial. It seemed that only a scared-straight approach would have a chance. Yeah, that’s right: skid row. But she got it together after she saw what that was like.

And of course, I came back to the future. But I want it known that it was I, well, and Doc, who truly saved The Esplanade. You are welcome, Chico.

Jeff Straub Chico

Thanks, voters The League of Women Voters has proudly completed our work this election season. We hosted 17 candidate forums and 13 proposition pro-and-con programs throughout Butte County.

Additionally, we managed the Voter’s Edge website, which provided in-depth information about candidates and propositions.

It has certainly been an easy

election year to become dispirited.

Yet, LWV members who had the good fortune to meet local candidates found them to be committed to our community and knowledgeable about local issues.

Many voters were willing to study and listen to our information even though League members do not support or oppose candidates or political parties.

We are grateful for the ongoing support of the local press. Their information about the forums and our work was essential.

Numerous community venues welcomed the LWV events. We thank Chico Unified School District, Gridley Unified School District, Paradise Town Council, Durham Recreation and Park District, Oroville Southside Community Improvement Association and the city of Oroville for helping us host our election programs. We are grateful to LWV members and everyone who attends our annual winetasting benefit because it helps us earn the income to finance our voter education programs.

Thank you to all who attended.

Margaret Swick, League of Women Voters of Butte County president Chico

Election poetry Election Mutter Into the West On election day in Brooklyn an old back hoe scrapes around the lot while a light-brown dog runs back and forth along the chain-link fence

Bob Rice Chico

Christopher Barry and C. Bradford Walker Chico

Editor’s note: The authors retooled and combined their two poems for submission to CN&R. T-Rump-a-saur-aus He’s big and loud and he loves crowds, for they love his big head and his small itty-bitty hands because he’s got plans, plans, plans, this T-rump-a-saurus, whose skin is very porous (the Latin term: thin-skin-a-lite-us) who’ll unite us, he will! (with his great locker room skills!!!)

He has a lot of folks hoping to bring back day long-gone-away when large-tonsil-ed predators feasted on big-breasted prey.

When the size of everything (meant everything) to those in need of a Czar.

Oh, this T-rump-a-saur-aus is the biggest, the bestest, the mostest by any distance of far!!!

For he’s big, really big, he’s a thesaurus of big, as in big-a-licious, as in big-a-me, as in big-a-most-ous, as in big-a-tree; oh pick a big and add a lot of fuss, then you’ll have yourself you will the hugest of them all, the T-rump-a-saur-aus!

More on The Esplanade With all the campaign mailers that have been distributed throughout Chico, there have been local claims that have been exaggerated or are not at all true. Please allow me to clear the air. Back in the early part of the 1900s, Shasta Way (you know her as The Esplanade) had a bit of an absinthe drinking problem. This may have been unavoidable, given she came from

barking ruprufruk The Sun Sets on a Western Shore “It’s always four years ago,” he said, sucking smoke from a frayed cigar, held by two loose fingers and a swollen thumb, which seemingly pointed to a place in the distance. Was it only a posture?

The still sky horizon enveloping the low rolling ocean offered nothing specific. Maybe he was simply gesturing to the whole scene.

Because looking back four years, not much has changed. trounce Trump, first lady President just over the next hil

Bill M. Hughes Chico illustration by bill m. HugHes

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NEWSLINES DOWNSTROKE SENTENCED FOR CHILD PORN

A Chico man was sentenced to 17 1/2 years in prison on Friday (Nov. 4) for receipt of child pornography.

Agents served a search warrant at Frank Coon’s apartment in March 2012 and found him at the keyboard of his computer, according to a press release from the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California.

His computer contained 117 videos of child pornography, some of it graphic and violent.

At sentencing, U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell stated that Coon had committed perjury when he testified during his threeday trail in May. Burrell handed down such a lengthy sentence in part because Coon, 52, blamed other people for his actions. He will be supervised for 20 years after his release and must register as a sex offender.

After voting Tuesday, Saira Siddiqui and Hajra Masood sign a petition for the referendum effort to move Chico Scrap Metal.

SCHOOLS WIN BIG

Schools scored victories at the city, county and state levels on Tuesday (Nov. 8), as a majority of voters cast their ballots in favor of bond measures to fund education facilities.

Nearly 69 percent of Chico residents voted to approve Measure K, a $152 million bond measure aimed at improvements at Chico Unified School District schools.

Meanwhile, about 66 percent of Butte and Glenn County voters approved Measure J, a $190 million bond measure to pay for construction of a veterans center and improve facilities that would open up impacted programs at Butte College.

At the state level, 54 percent of voters (50 percent in Butte County) approved Proposition 51, the California Public School Facility Bonds Initiative, which will provide $9 billion in funding for improvement and construction of K-12 schools and junior colleges statewide.

TEETER TOPS

Capping a sweep for incumbents on the Butte County Board of Supervisors, Doug Teeter won his runoff with Maurice “Big Mo” Huffman to retain the seat representing District 5.

Teeter (pictured), who secured his first term in a 2012 runoff, won by a margin of 59.2 percent to 40.6 percent on Tuesday (Nov. 8) for the district on and around the Ridge. He’ll continue to serve with Bill Connelly and Steve Lambert—both reelected in June—as well as Maureen Kirk and Larry Wahl, whose seats will be up for grabs in 2018.

“This really confirms some of the decisions I made that were tough,” Teeter said by phone, “and it was nice to get about the same amount of votes that I did in 2012.”

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

The next chapter Chico Scrap Metal opponents launch referendum campaign Ellen Galena drove past her assigned Epolling station en route to another neighborarly on Election Day (Tuesday, Nov. 8),

hood’s voting location, the Chico branch of the Butte County Library. Though eager to cast her ballot for this year’s contentious genstory and eral election, her focus photos by that morning was on the Ken Smith November 2018 election. kens @ Galena was one of n ew srev i ew. c o m several volunteers who had signed on to launch a petition drive aimed at gathering the roughly 8,000 signatures necessary to put the fate of Chico Scrap Metal (CSM) into the hands of Chico voters via referendum. The effort is organized by environmentalist group Move the Junkyard and comes on the heels of an Oct. 18 decision by the Chico City Council to allow the recycling business to stay at its East 20th Street location.

The move comes near the end of a particularly eventful year in the decade-plus CSM saga. Zoning changes enacted by the Chapman-Mulberry Neighborhood Plan made the business out of compliance with the neighborhood, and the council ordered it to move in 2006. The business received a series of extensions through December

2014, and in January 2015 a newly elected conservative-majority council voted to explore a compromise to allow the business to stay put. The council approved a plan in CSM’s favor earlier this year with a 4-to-3 vote split down party lines, but a mistake by city staff in the plan’s wording led to another round of deliberation before last month’s decision.

“There’s a strong tradition in Chico of initiatives and referendums, and I think we need to put more issues in front of local voters to get a real sense of things,” said Move the Junkyard spokesman Karl Ory. He believes last month’s council decision to approve CSM’s permanency was pushed through by the conservative majority in case Tuesday’s election resulted in a shift of power to progressives.

Ory said that a successful petition drive could trigger a special election, but that the group agreed the most prudent approach would be to shoot for 2018’s November election.

Tuesday was a busy one for Ory; in addi-

tion to being Move the Junkyard’s primary organizer, it also was the day of reckoning for his own council bid (see page 10).

Ellen Galena collects signatures on Election Day.

Move the Junkyard was preparing to launch a referendum effort back in May, but aborted plans when the mistake in the ordinance was discovered.

“We decided to do this four days ago, and I just dropped off the petitions at the printer,” Ory said by phone on Monday.

His plan then was to distribute materials to

volunteers that night and Tuesday morning before a 7:15 a.m. radio appearance promoting the petition drive on KZFR 90.1 FM. Then he’d continue campaigning—for himself and the referendum effort—throughout the day.

“The one silver lining of the timing is that others have had positive experiences collecting a large number of valid signatures from registered voters by petitioning at polling places,” he said.

“It gets difficult this time of year, with depleted funds, exhausted campaigners and possible sloggy weather. We have until Nov. 30 to collect the signatures, but I think we need to wrap it up before Thanksgiving, which is a really short period of time.”

At the library on Election Day, volunteer

Galena set up a table on the sidewalk before 8 a.m. She said volunteers were briefed about maintaining the legal, 100-foot distance from the polling place. Butte County election officials had measured the distance that morning to ensure she was in compliance. Galena said she was asking for signatures only from people who approached her, and only after they’d voted or finished their library business.

“My daughter went to Chapman Elementary as part of the Spanish immersion program, so I’ve been following the issue since [CSM] was first supposed to move,” Galena said of her reason for volunteering. “I believe that it should move as was written in the neighborhood plan, so I’m here to support getting it on the 2018 ballot.”

By 9 a.m., Galena said she’d already gathered about 50 signatures and that most people she’d spoken to were familiar with the issue, and many expressed strong opinions: “There’s been a handful of people who’ve said they want it moved, and a handful that really don’t think it should,” she said.

Just then, a woman approached with questions about the deep history of the issue, some of which Galena couldn’t answer. The woman criticized Galena and a man signing the petition, to which the man responded his only opinion on the matter was that the issue should be put to voters.

“You should be ashamed of yourselves,” the woman said as she left.

Ory said that Move the Junkyard volunteers will be collecting more signatures at the Chico Certifed Farmers’ Market on Saturdays. More information about Move the Junkyard can be found on the group’s Facebook page. □

Splitting the pot Medical cannabis activist disappointed in Measure L loss, but finds hope in Prop. 64 approval

of yesterday (Nov. 9), adults 21 and in the state of California can smoke Aweedsolder legally. They can also grow it—up

to six plants apiece—and before too long will be able to purchase it at dispensaries, too. Proposition 64, approved by 56 percent of Californians—and 52 percent of Butte County voters—legalizes recreational marijuana.

But local voters weren’t so stoked on Measure L. That initiative, brought forth by the Inland Cannabis Farmers’ Association, called for the commercialization of medical marijuana. To Jessica MacKenzie, who heads that group, the result was surprising.

“In Butte County, over 50 percent of the population voted in favor of Proposition 64.

So, why did 60 perBy the numbers: cent vote In Butte County, as of press time, Proposition 64 passed with 51.9 percent against L?” of the vote. Measure L, on the other she said hand, was defeated by 57.5 percent. by phone Wednesday morning. “I thought the two numbers would be the same.

The only explanation I can think of is that the fear-mongering worked.”

By “fear-mongering,” MacKenzie was referring to glossy mailers that she says mis-

represented Measure L. They said, among other things, that the initiative would cause more gang activity, would lead to a proliferation of pot shops and would allow for the degradation of the environment. None of those things are true, MacKenzie charges, and some were even mentioned during a public meeting of the Board of Supervisors, which came out against Measure L. “They said there were going to be dispensaries on every corner, and growing everywhere. And county staff never bothered to correct those errors [in the public eye],” she said. “I always thought we were at risk for being negatively affected by that.”

Measure L, which would have allowed for

dispensaries, manufacturing and commercial growing of medical cannabis, isn’t a complete loss, however. ICFA will continue to advocate for patients and growers and hopes

SIFT ER To the dogs Forget politics for a while and snuggle up with man’s best friend. For its Canine Confessions report, the Havahart company sent out a very comprehensive survey to 2,089 dog owners to find out how intimately pooches are involved in their lives. Here’s a sampling:

Question

% Yes

Have full conversations with your dog? . . . . . . . 81.1 Say “I love you” to your dog? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70.4 Give your dog human food? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78.7 Buy food from restaurants for your dog? . . . . 18.6 Taste your dog’s food? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.1 Give your dog birthday gifts? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39.8 Throw your dog birthday parties? . . . . . . . . . . . .5.6 Skip events to spend time with your dog? . . . . 21.4 Let your dog lick your face? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52.3 Let your dog lick your lips? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.9 Love your dog as much as your children? . . . . .22.9

Jessica MacKenzie, head of the Inland Cannabis Farmers’ Association, outside the Butte County Mobile Dispensary (which contains no cannabis because dispensaries do not exist in Butte County).

PHOTO BY MEREDITH J. COOPER

the county will come together with the association and others to create an ordinance that allows dispensaries in Butte County, she said.

“Right now, there’s no way our farmers can come out and be legitimate. There’s no path to licensing,” she said. “Which means there’s no way for them to stand apart from the cartels and rogue grows and folks who don’t want to play by the rules.”

Prop. 64 is a game-changer, however, and MacKenzie is interested to see how it plays out in Butte County. She worries that without a regulatory structure for selling medical cannabis, the local landscape will take a turn for the worse. Without dispensaries, she argues, and with the newfound ability of every adult (21 and older) to grow up to six plants, there will be lots of little grows with no supervision instead of fewer, larger gardens governed by licensing rules.

“But, I didn’t think Trump was going to be elected, so what do I know?” she quipped.

Butte County District Attorney Mike Ramsey has come out as opposed to dispensaries, both medical and recreational.

MacKenzie hopes that local voters’ approval of Prop. 64 will encourage further dialogue, however.

“We know more every day,” she said.

“More counties are doing things—some well, some not so well. We’ll continue to propose paths toward what we think are sensible solutions.”

—MEREDITH J. COOPER me r e d i th c @ newsr ev iew.c o m

NEWSLINES C O N T I N U E D NOVEMBER 10, 2016

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Noah Jacobson, a Chico State Republican, pledged to hoist his Trump/Pence sign until the race was declared.

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Shock and awe and Chico City Councilman Sean Morgan—all handily re-elected Tuesday—addressed the crowd at 9 p.m., as did state Sen. Jim Nielsen, not up for election.

“Wow, what a night!” Nielsen declared. “You all are a part of a big piece of history.” epending on who was watching it unfold on From municipal to federal, GOP candidates saw national television, the result of the presidential positive returns. LaMalfa, from Richvale, won his election was either a surreal, slow-motion train wreck rematch with Democrat Jim Reed 58.9 percent to or a major upset victory. That much was apparent in 41.1 percent. Gallagher won a second Assembly term Chico during the gatherings of local Democrats and by topping Democrat (and fellow Yuba-Sutter offiRepublicans on Tuesday evening (Nov. 8). cial) Ed Ritchie, 62.8 percent to 37.2 percent.

The local races were a mixed bag for both parties, Morgan, Chico’s vice mayor and the top fundraiser according to tentative results reported by the Butte in the 11-candidate City Council field, emerged as the County Clerk-Recorder’s Office. As of the CN&R’s top vote-getter based on Tuesday evening’s preliminary deadline to press, there were about 13,000 vote-byresults. If the standings hold, his fellow conservatives— mail and provisional ballots left to count throughout Jovanni Tricerri, Loretta Torres and Jeffrey Glatz—fell the county, said Clerk-Recorder Candace Grubbs. significantly short of the other three available seats.

There’s no telling how the additional ballots will “I’m a little disappointed we didn’t bring a few affect the super-tight race for the Chico City Council people with us,” Morgan said. He added that, overall, (see info box). he was relieved. “I never for half a second thought, “It’s really close and it could change,” Grubbs ‘Oh, we had this’ … because you just don’t know, said. “We still have a lot of ballots to go through.” and this is one of the oddest election years.”

Morgan and Gallagher both GOP celebration talked about campaign coordinaLocal Republicans were tion up and down the ticket.

Tentative Chico City Council election results: upbeat. Approximately 75 “Probably for the first time Sean Morgan: 11,385 votes (13.1 percent) came through the North State in a long time, we’ve had some Ann Schwab: 11,090 votes (12.8 percent) Republican Victory HQ and ate, synergy with Republican candiRandall Stone: 10,514 votes (12.1 percent) drank and watched results on a dates: federal, state and local,” Karl Ory: 10,244 votes (11.8 percent) big-screen television and laptop Gallagher said.

Tami Ritter: 9,891 votes (11.4 percent) projector.

LaMalfa strongly supported Jovanni Tricerri: 8,365 votes (9.6 percent) Cheers came intermitLoretta Torres: 7,886 votes (9.1 percent) Gallagher and Morgan. He also Jeffrey Glatz: 5,000 votes (5.8 percent) tently as Fox News and other endorsed Trump and remained Lisa Duarte: 4,302 votes (5 percent) media outlets called key states past 11:30 p.m., after most of the Jon Scott: 4,177 votes (4.8 percent) for Trump and as numbers gathering had dispersed, to watch Mercedes Macias: 3,780 votes (4.4 percent) from local races got updated. the president-elect’s acceptance Congressman Doug LaMalfa, speech.

As of Wednesday morning (Nov. 9) Assemblyman James Gallagher “Trump, he’s kind of an

Election night in the camps of local Democrats and Republicans

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unknown quantity in how he will govern,” LaMalfa said. “I would believe people would want to be kind of open-minded about it and get beyond all the hype and all the nasty stuff and all the things in the past in word and deed that I want to believe he’s repented from.”

Sad day for Dems Beer and margaritas were flowing early during the Chico Progressives Victory Party at Casa Ramos Mexican Restaurant on Fair Street, but the festive mood tanked as it became increasingly apparent that Donald Trump would become the next president of the United States.

The national results soured what should have been a celebration, at least for the three progressive candidates who likely won seats on the Chico City Council—incumbents Ann Schwab and Randall Stone and former Mayor Karl Ory. The odd progressive candidate out was Councilwoman Tami Ritter.

“It’s challenging not to have held on to my seat,” Ritter said by phone on Wednesday (Nov. 9).

“The silver lining here is that Karl Ory took that seat, and I have all the confidence that Ory is going to be a wonderful council member. I don’t have any concerns there.

“The outcome of the national election is what’s really throwing me for a loop.”

Another candidate with a bitter pill to swallow was Reed, the Democratic challenger for LaMalfa’s District 1 seat in Congress. Throughout the night, he closely watched incoming results on his laptop and saw the writing on the wall early on.

“The campaign felt good,” he said. “I was counting on the Trump effect; if he got trounced, that would mean Republicans weren’t showing up to vote. It doesn’t look like that’s happening.”

As the gathering thinned out, the few people who remained were slouched over their drinks, watching, seemingly shell-shocked, as Trump took the White House.

Cheri Smith-Comfort, who showed her support for Hillary Clinton by wearing an all-red pantsuit, said she took the loss hard.

“I am nauseated,” she said.

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CN&R

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HEALTHLINES

breathing chimneys It’s getting cold, and that means wood smoke is in the air

by

Howard Hardee howardh@ n ewsr ev i ew. com

business (burning agricultural waste) or W just living (using a fireplace). Either way, ood smoke can be the product of doing

it’s not good for people’s lungs, and that’s always a concern for Jason Mandly as he works against local air pollution.

“You want to make sure people have a healthy place to live and breathe,” he said.

Mandly is an associate planner for the Butte County Air Quality Management District, a local regulatory agency mandated to protect public health. As of Nov. 1, the district’s Check Before You Light program is in effect. It asks people to voluntarily refrain from using wood stoves on days when the levels of fine particulate matter—the stuff that reduces visibility and makes the air appear hazy—exceed standards outlined by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

On advisory days, the county encourages people to reduce their exposure by avoiding heavy outdoor exercise. Residents should

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also mind their neighbors when there’s a lot of smoke in the air, said Bob McLaughlin, the county’s assistant air pollution control officer.

“People can choose not to burn,” he said, “or change their burning practices to reduce emissions and contributions to ambient levels of [fine particulate matter].”

When the air quality index (AQI) exceeds 100, the air is considered unhealthy for sensitive groups—people with respiratory conditions, children and the elderly.

An AQI value under 50 represents good air quality with little potential to affect health, while an AQI value over 300 represents hazardous air quality, according to the EPA. “These are particles that are so small, they can get past your body’s natural defenses and penetrate deep into the lungs,” Mandly said.

ing doesn’t significantly contribute because that’s typically located away from town.”

The district maintains permanent air quality monitors in Chico, Gridley and Paradise and just started using portable ones to track pollution in other areas. “We didn’t have enough data from Oroville until recently,” McLaughlin said.

As Chico’s population is the largest in the county, it’s the most polluted by woodsmoke, Mandly said.

Within city limits, however, those voluntary Check Before You Light rules are mandated by municipal ordinance. There are certain exempMEDITATE WITH MOLLY tions for low-income families and Beginners are welcome to people whose only source of heat are join the free, weekly Awakened wood stoves.

Heart Meditation class offered In the summer, unless there’s a at the Center for Spiritual Living wildfire nearby, wood smoke is less in Paradise (789 Bille Road). of an issue, Mandly said. Ozone polFacilitator Molly Mele (pictured) lution from vehicles becomes more covers the basics of seated and of a concern, especially for highersilent meditation, contemplaelevation communities on the Ridge, tion, moving meditation and because it rises with heat. more. The next class is set for “Paradise tends to have higher Friday (Nov. 11) from 10 to 11 a.m. ozone levels than Chico,” he said.

Call 877-5673 for more informa“That’s a phenomenon that’s pretty tion. consistent throughout California—

It’s a problem mostly in the wintertime, and

residential chimney smoke is the main culprit. Pollution peaks in the evening hours as it gets cold and people light up their wood stoves; it tends to be worst in town when it’s cold and windless, McLaughlin said.

“It happens when there’s very little air movement,” he said. “Agricultural burn-

APPoInTmenT

Reduce smoke:

• Use only dry, well-seasoned wood, which is darker, has cracked grain and weighs less.

• Keep your chimney swept and ash bin clean.

• Stack wood loosely in your firebox so air circulates around it.

• Don’t let your fire smolder—keep it active or put it out.

Butte County started posting health

advisories on wood smoke in 2006. Over the last decade, the Air Quality Management District has recorded an encouraging downward trend in levels of fine particulate matter. Last winter, for the first time, Butte County didn’t exceed federal standards on a single day and the district didn’t issue any advisories for wood smoke.

The especially rainy El Niño season played a role, Mandly said.

“The months of December and January usually are the peak time of year, when we have those still, cold nights,” he said. “But last year, we had storms all throughout those months.”

Another factor may be the district’s popular wood stove replacement program, through which residents traded in old, inefficient wood stoves for new ones. From 2013 to 2015, the program partially paid for 450 clean-burning, EPAcertified wood, gas or pellet stoves, but it ran out of funding last year.

The county currently is exploring grants to resume it.

“If you operate one of the new stoves correctly, you shouldn’t see any smoke come out of the top,”

For air-quality advisories, visit the butte County Air Quality management District’s website at www.bcaqmd.org or call 3329409.

Mandly said.

Check Before You Light also has worked in terms of reducing emissions, specifically on advisory days. When the county calls an advisory, residents cut back on burning enough to reduce emissions of fine particulate matter by an average of about 23 percent, Mandly said.

“We have to express our appreciation to the public for stepping up to the plate and doing what they can to protect air quality and to be good neighbors,” McLaughlin.

The advisory program will remain in effect until Feb. 28.

That’s around when the district usually sees an improvement in local air quality. “Some people just use their wood stoves for holiday ambiance,” Mandly said. □

This guy saves you money.

the foothills tend to have higher ozone values than the valley floor because the heat kind of lifts it up.”

WEEKLY DOSE Time, money and wellness

Cnrsweetdeals.newsreview.Com

Paying it forward could offer health dividends, a new study suggests.

Researchers with the University of British Columbia gave 128 adults $40 a week for three weeks, then told one group to spend it on themselves and another group to spend it on other people. Among participants diagnosed with high blood pressure, spending on others reduced blood pressure significantly over the course of the study, author Ashley Whillans wrote in The Washington Post. “Critically, the magnitude of these effects was comparable to the benefits of interventions, such as antihypertensive medication and exercise.”

Whillans also notes that past research has linked other forms of helping others to improved physical health. So, if you’re short on cash, consider donating your time, possessions, talents— heck, even your blood.

november 10, 2016

CN&R

13

GREEN

big money flows in Grants to fund projects protecting fish, water along Butte Creek and the Feather River by

Meredith J. Cooper mere d i thc @ n ewsr ev i ew. com

StionsNorthern California’s salmon populahave plummeted. Two new projects in

ince the drought struck several years ago,

Butte County—one on Butte Creek and the other on the Feather River—aim to protect those salmon and recently got the green light by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The grants, part of Proposition 1 approved by voters in 2014, total up to $2.75 million. The first, smaller, grant was awarded to the Family Water Alliance for a fish screen along Butte Creek. The second is upward of $1.6 million and calls for elimination of invasive species along the Feather River just downstream of Lake Oroville as well as reintroduction of native floodplains in order to benefit salmonid populations.

Both projects are important to the overall health of California’s watersheds and the protection of native species, explained Matt Wells, policy and administration manager for the CDFW’s Watershed Restoration Grants Branch.

“Our portion of Prop. 1 covers anything we can do to restore watersheds and habitat to not only benefit what we focus on—the habitat for fish and wildlife—but also increase efficiency for water flow and storage,” he said. Other portions of the proposition cover drought preparedness, groundwater sustainability and flood management, among other water issues.

When Prop. 1—aka the Water Quality, Supply and Infrastructure Improvement Act of 2014—was passed, the CDFW first developed the application and award process and then opened up for proposals last summer. They were immediately overwhelmed,

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November 10, 2016

receiving 190 proposals for more than $200 million in funding. They awarded about $31 million to 24 projects, but recognized that “clearly there was an unmet need,” Wells said. So, they secured another $20 million, which allowed them to approve five additional projects—including those on Butte Creek and the Feather River.

The wild chinook salmon is well-known in

California’s Central Valley, including Butte Creek, where it enjoys its largest spring run.

While the species used to live in abundance in the region—swimming upriver to spawn in the fall and then to the Pacific Ocean in the spring—its populations have dwindled to the point that it’s now considered threatened.

One of the obstacles these salmon face is, quite simply, staying in the creek.

Diversions, like one located on the Butte Creek Canyon Ecological Reserve that serves nearby farmers, sometimes divert more than water.

“This one on Butte Creek is not a huge diversion—it’s relatively small—but it’s known to be an entrapment spot for 10,000plus juvenile chinook salmon,” Wells explained. That number is not the annual entrapment rate, he elaborated, but rather a number gathered over several years of monitoring. But it was significant enough to place that particular diversion on a state list of priorities for building a fish screen, helping it to get the Prop. 1 funding. “It has potential to make a big impact,” Wells said of the project.

Fish screens are aptly named, as they function exactly how one might expect— they screen out fish. When the creek is

pumped for agricultural use, a screen would keep the fish on their path instead of allowing them to be sent off-course by the diversion.

“Screen projects are a huge priority for the department, and for state and federal regulators,” Wells said. “Everyone agrees that this work needs to be done, so there’s pressure to fund these projects.”

One of the reasons Family Water Alliance decided to work on this project is its potential to help both farmers and the environment.

“Family Water Alliance is very much about keeping agricultural communities whole,” said Debbi Lemburg, project manager for the organization’s Sacramento Valley Fish Screen Program. “By putting in a screen, they can continue to pump water while protecting the species. We want the salmon industry to come back and be as successful as it has been.”

The Butte Creek project is in the permitting phase, Lemburg explained. The CDFW awarded Family Water Alliance—headquartered in Maxwell—up to $150,000, primarily to go through the California Environmental Quality Act and National Environmental Policy Act permitting processes.

Once the project has all the permits necessary, she added, they’ll be able to go back to the CDFW and submit a second proposal for grant funding to cover the costs of “implementation,” or construction of the screen.

The Lake Oroville project is in the implementation phase already, Wells explained.

It also came to the table with some matching funds, which made the $1.6 million grant

easier to approve.

The project calls for improving the connectivity of the Feather River to its historic floodplain, which would increase the historic habitat for salmonids while reducing flooding in the channel.

That’s exactly the kind of project the CDFW is looking to fund.

“This one definitely outlines a plan to restore species and habitat and create a more resilient water resources system that can better survive whatever happens in the future,” Wells said. □

ECO EVENT

LighT-ening The Load Decking the halls with strings of lights for the holidays can lead to expensive energy bills and unnecessary waste, but that can be avoided by switching strings of old-school, incandescent bulbs with more modern LED models. LED lights use 75 percent less energy, last upward of 20 years and burn much cooler, reducing the risk of fire. Locals have several opportunities to trade strings (one per person) free of charge through energy Upgrade California: at the Chico Certified Farmers’ Market this Saturday (nov. 12, 9 a.m.-noon); at the Christmas Preview (nov. 20, from 4-8 p.m.); and at the Community Tree Lighting (dec. 2, 6-8 p.m.).

EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS Photo by meredith J. CooPer

15 MINUTES

blast from toys past When Mike and Paula Pembroke decided to open a vintage toy store in a quaint, suburban Chico neighborhood, they envisioned a shop that carries toys with a purpose and meaning, ones that remind them of their childhood days. Mike recently retired from Cal Water Co., where he worked as a regional manager for 40 years. And he had long dreamed of opening a novelty toy store with his wife, who is part owner of a nearby hair salon. Their brainchild came to fruition Oct. 1, when the doors to Creekside Variety Toys and Gifts opened to reveal specialty vintage toys including spinning tin tops, wooden toys, prehistoric dinosaur collectible figurines, vintage Hot Wheels, the original and newer Slinky and Magic 8 Balls, stop watches designed by artists, eclectic games, select dolls, quality stuffed animals, learning toys, puzzles, gag gifts and more. If creating an old-time toy shop was their goal, they’ve certainly succeeded, as walking through the store is like venturing into yesteryear. Visit Creekside Variety at 1388 Longfellow Ave., Ste. 4, or find it on Facebook. It’s currently open only on weekday afternoons, but check ahead for expanded holiday hours. Mike recently took some time to discuss the store with the CN&R.

THE GOODS

Patriotic musings

by

Meredith J. Cooper meredithc@newsreview.com

I have long held a special place in my heart for military veterans. From a young age, I can remember my father speaking with pride about enlisting in the Air Force during the Vietnam War. While he never saw combat, he was ready and willing to go. Both of my grandfathers served in the Navy during World War II, and I had a unique opportunity several years ago to interview my late great-uncle about his time in the Army during that war, when he was stationed in China and served as an encoder.

These days, veterans are even nearer and dearer to me. My boyfriend, Chuck, fought in Afghanistan, and I have many friends who have served—during peacetime and in combat. I admire their courage and, in honor of Veterans Day, I thank them for their service. From the bottom of my heart.

SuPPorting vet farmerS There are lots of businesses, locally and nationally,

Something was missing from what I grew up with. I wanted a store with easy access in a small neighborhood. I sell a little of everything. When I was little, I remember walking down the street to the toy store and buying something to play with.

engineering and mathematics.

These are educational toys, and I want toys to get kids outdoors to play, and specialty dolls. Toy recycling packages to teach kids to recycle will be coming in soon.

These are toys that Kmart and Toys R Us don’t have. I looked for toys that reminded me of when I was growing up.

Do you incorporate any skills from your past into the present?

Do you remember your favorite childhood toy?

How did you come up with this concept?

Yes—managing, budgeting monies and talking to customers.

Who are your customers?

Moms, grandparents and adults buying for themselves. A woman came in and bought one of those for herself (he points to a selfpainting kit complete with a paintable turtle and paint set).

What toys are most popular?

I’m bringing back “STEM” toys—for science, technology,

Oh, yes. I remember playing with these metal cars [points to display case filled with small vintage cars and trucks].

Are you going to expand or get more stock for Christmas?

Yes. The orders are coming in. I want family-style board games.

Growing a business is a learning process. It’s a challenge to figure out what to buy, picking merchandise and inventory.

—JORDOnnA LOBeSe

that support veterans. I’ll name a bunch of them later. For now, I want to highlight one: Lucero Olive Oil. Last year, the Corning-based company decided to partner with the Farmer Veteran Coalition, a national nonprofit whose goal is to provide farming jobs for veterans, particularly those in rural communities like ours.

As part of its Future for Others program, Lucero is donating $5 for every large bottle of Five Star extra virgin olive oil sold during the month of November to the Farmer Veteran Coalition. Last year, the company donated nearly $1,500 to the organization, through drives in May (honoring Memorial Day) and November (Veterans Day). What’s more, the tasting room (2120 Loleta Ave., Corning) offers a 20 percent discount for all active-duty and veteran service members—every day.

Showing their thankS As I mentioned above, many local businesses care about America’s veterans. And many of them show that thanks, either through regular discounts or single events. For Veterans Day, here are a few local businesses offering their gratitude for service: • Gold Country Casino: On Nov. 11, veterans can go to the casino and chow down for free. That’s right, Gold Country is offering a free buffet lunch (11 a.m.-3p.m.) or dinner (4-9 p.m.) for all vets.

• Free eats: A variety of national chains offer freebies, from appetizers to full meals, on Veterans Day—and sometimes a day before or after as well—to active and former military. Here’s a sampling: Applebee’s, Buffalo Wild Wings, Chili’s, Denny’s, IHOP, Krispy Kreme, Logan’s Roadhouse, Olive Garden, Outback Steakhouse, Panera, Red Lobster and Starbucks.

• Other cool stuff: Get a free haircut at Great Clips. Visit the Gateway Science Museum and any national park for free. Also receive discounts at stores like Bed, Bath & Beyond, Home Depot, JC Penney, Lowe’s and OSH. • For those of us who are not military, we can still participate by supporting businesses that support our military. For instance, Baskin-Robbins donates 11 cents for every scoop sold on Nov. 11 to the USO.

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Adult winners

Flash fiction Readers tell their stories in 59 words

Write, count, repeat ...

Marjorie Okie

F

or those who don’t know, Fiction 59 is not the only name in the brevity-inwriting game. There’s dribble (50-word stories), drabble (100-word stories), Twitterature (stories and poems of 140 characters or less), even seven- and six-word stories.

For our annual Fiction 59 contest, the only number the Chico News & Review is concerned with is 59. And even though it seems that a few people put too much trust in their digital wordcounters (not the best choice here), many of our community of flash-fiction writers were on count and on point with putting the gimmick to good use in creating engaging, sometimes mysterious, stories.

Actually, it should be noted that this was a down year for Fiction 59 submissions. We still received many great stories by local writers, but the younger categories were noticeably underrepresented. In fact, in the Junior High and Kids divisions, the only entries we received came from one family, so the judges chose a few spotlight pieces instead of winners for those two age groups (see “Kids in the spotlight,” page 23).

Whatever the reason for the shortfall, we’ll certainly be more diligent on getting the word out to local schools for future writing contests.

For now, enjoy the mini stories that our judges on the 1078 Gallery Literary Committee chose, and come out to The Bookstore on Friday for the live reading.

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

SECOND PLACE FIRST PLACE This Is the Way You Start Over First, she poured the gasoline on that lovely floral couch she had never liked.

After that it somehow seemed easier and she began spilling it enthusiastically about her house. Then she lit the match and tossed it.

There was a satisfying pop and then sprang the flames. She opened the door. The night was crisp and cold. She smiled.

Marjorie Okie

Magalia

Marjorie Okie used to write poetry, but that was 30 years ago. A recently retired drug and alcohol counselor for a women’s correctional facility, Okie joined a writing class at The Hub wellness and recovery center in Paradise, where the instructor challenged students to submit entries for the Fiction 59 contest. “Well, now it’s a throwdown, so I have to do it,” was Okie’s response, and did she ever throw down. Not only did she take first place, she also had two entries receive honorable mentions. “It’s just like a renaissance for me,” she said.

Fiction 59 judges: The 1078 Gallery Literary Committee (from left): Angela Youngblood, Kathleen McPartland, Muir Hughes, Jeff Hull and Sarah Pape. Visit www.1078gallery.org for info on literary events coming to the gallery in December.

Emiliano Garcia-Sarnoff

Seeing Himself Seeing Himself Seeing Himself Seeing Hims— He could see himself pretending to think in the reflection of the plate glass. One skinnyjeaned leg over the other; bittenapple aglow, set against the hegemonic aesthetic: exposed brick, reclaimed wood. A plan to write. But a fear of being mediocre, mocked, unworthy. So: he employed an ironic, metanarration. Cowardly. Then he said it was cowardly.

Emiliano Garcia-Sarnoff

Chico

The words of local writer and father of two Emiliano Garcia-Sarnoff have graced the pages of local newspapers many times over the past several years, with his reviews, features and general musings having been published in the now-defunct Synthesis magazine as well as the arts section of the CN&R. His fiction has been featured in these pages before as well, having been chosen for honorable mention a handful of times and taken first place in 2013. Lately, he’s been volunteering at Butte County Juvenile Hall’s Table Mountain School, working with the writing students who entered this year’s contest (see page 18).

HONORABLE MENTIONS Hot for teacher

Crane Fly Season My friend died in crane fly season. We would get drunk on the porch and pee on the oak in my yard. I made him an altar with a tiny typewriter, hot water and whiskey. But he died anyway. Now he lives in the oak and sits with me on the porch.

My friend died in crane fly season.

Live fiction

Hear the stories come to life as the winners and honorable mentions (all are invited!) read them aloud Friday, Nov. 11, 6:30 p.m., at The Bookstore (118 Main St.).

J. Murphy

Close Encounters

THIRD PLACE A Man Walked Into a Bar He sat at the dark end of the bar, his private sanctuary.

Several empties in front of him, he was tormented by three recurring thoughts.

He named them: 1, 2, 3. He worried them like a dog would a bone. He repeated them like prayers on rosary beads.

Last call. He staggered out, three shadows stepping on his heels.

Karen Aikin

Chico

Chico marriage and family therapist/registered nurse Karen Aikin has been entering the CN&R’s Fiction 59 contest for several years, and this is the second time she’s taken home third place. Her favorite kind of writing is the short story form, and she says that the “short short stories” she does for this contest are especially fun.“I look at [it] as sort of a word doodle.”

Karen Aikin

Chico

Polka dot dress swings. I know he is watching. My shoe strap is almost worn through. He sits on the grass shading his eyes, the giant magnet in my core pulling us. My lips want to talk, to touch. The strap is almost broken free. I’m hopeful, but I don’t know why. Damn, I should have worn different shoes!

T.H. Miller

Chico

On the slithering Andean trail, an Aymaran woman rests, shaded by a coffee tree. We smile; in broken Spanish she recounts, “I’ve been bitten by a serpent,” as she peels a sheet of skin from her forearm. Back in town, the doctor assures me she was likely sunburned. But he hadn’t seen her, and he is wearing snakeskin boots.

Danielle Lang

Oroville

Perfect Shot Frozen morning, the sky dotted with snowflakes. She tugged on her red cap, pulling it lower over her ears. Her boots crunched in the snow.

Breath blew clouds ahead of her. She scanned the woods, hands tightening on metal. The buck stood before her, crowned head raised high. Her hands lifted. The shutter clicked. Leaping buck disappears into whiteness.

Marjorie Okie

Had a Dream ...

I sat on the curb of East Second and Wall.

I was homeless—with a gimpy sore leg and a mangy pit bull mix. The love I felt for her was immense. The Saturday morning market goers looked at me with what felt like contempt; some of them looked at me as if they were looking in the mirror.

Leonard Rush Chico

Hutch Hutch was a little different. He had a job and sometimes he abstained from drinking. He came to Happy Hour anyway, just to be a pain.

He hesitated, then said, “Gimme a water.”

Next round he said, “Water—no, wait. Double margarita. TWO double margaritas!”

He finally staggered out and rode away on his motorcycle.

You know the rest.

Domestic Incident My hand stirs tea. The spoon clinks against porcelain. He is raising his voice again, pacing like a panther about the kitchen. He stops before me. Leaning close, he yells, “This is all your fault!”

His breath hot and sour. I raise my eyes; his burn like lava. His hands clench into fists. And in that moment, I knew.

Marjorie Okie

Death of a Serial Killer Her focus took control, steadying death yielding skills. The rat was held up in an abandoned building across the freeway. Stealth her friend, patience her partner, weighted down her victim’s odds.

Advancer in lanes waiting on a single flying light. The winking pickup lunged left. Panic! Steel smashing bone.

Weeks later, an homage on Facebook: “I miss my cat.”

Roger Jolliff Chico

Ironically Tortured Darry knelt before the crucifix. Filled with guilt, begging for forgiveness.

An hour later he’s shooting dice.

Darry’s up. This is unusual. Shake after shake, roll after roll. He keeps finding more money in his pockets. Drinks flowing, women teasing, smoke floating.

Darry leaves thinking of how much he will put in the offering next week.

Ironically tortured circumstances.

Brent Kennedy

Chico

Michael Bagwell

Chico MORE

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

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High school winners

Juvenile hall students take the prizes hoNoRable meNtioNs

very time the CN&R opens up submissions for its two writing contests—Fiction 59 and Poetry 99—the newsE paper receives a stack of entries from the students of Scott

Bailey, education specialist at Table Mountain School inside Butte County Juvenile Hall. And each time, at least one story or poem by the school’s young writers (the names of whom are concealed to protect their identities) is selected for publication. This year, all the winners and honorable mentions in the high school category of Fiction 59 are from Table Mountain, so the CN&R asked Bailey to share a few words about the program: The Writing Exchange is an anonymous exchange of writing between adjudicated youth residing in various juvenile hall facilities. In 2006, it started as a writing program between two Butte County Office of Education community day programs and soon became a program utilized by Table Mountain School inside Butte County Juvenile Hall.

Lassen, Placer, Fresno, Siskiyou and Butte County juvenile halls all participate in the program. Students are given topics to write about and asked to put their stories on paper.

They most often write intense first-person depictions of homelessness, abuse, addiction, loss and heartbreak. The program allows them to vent about and even purge some of the incredible difficulties they have faced.

Student writing and artwork from each facility are printed for students to read and posted on a blog at www.writeyourtruth.blogspot.com.

Students share their stories, read them out loud, analyze the writing and connect with one another. Writing fiction is something the youth are now excited about and is a nice deviation from the normal routine of the program.

one thousand six hundred and Ninety days It had been three years since Shane and his mother had spoken. In county’s juvenile hall they talked over the merciless blue phone. She told her son she was in a rehab and doing well.

She had made plans for Shane and her to get clean and start their lives over again. Shane had no room for that whatsoever.

A room at Butte County Juvenile Hall. photo courtesy oF table mouNtaiN school

Tyler

dead meat

FiRst plaCe Need a ride After losing his finger to the mower, John had to stop hitchhiking for a while. Walking past an art studio, he remembered his thumb. He decided to mold a ceramic fist with a perfect thumb sticking out. He hitchhiked again with his backpack and dog, Chago. John got picked up faster than he ever did with a real thumb.

Walking down the street, Alex noticed that a strange black van was following him. Trying not to panic, Alex started to walk faster. The black van began to speed up. Alex sprinted as fast as he could to his house, six blocks away.

The van pulled in his driveway as if it lived there. Suddenly his mom got out.

Kevin

Oroville 16

Cory

Oroville 17

seCoNd plaCe oro dam blvd.

I seemed to be walking through the deep streets of Oroville, wondering if I’m sleeping. Or am I awake? I ponder this for just a moment while I stroke a thick beard I never knew I had. Wondering if I should shave it, a giant cockroach in thinly braided wire spectacles asks me if I would like a cigarette.

Samson, a therapy dog at Table Mountain School. photo courtesy oF table mouNtaiN school

Tyler

Oroville 16

thiRd plaCe Free Falling

Writing Exchange students (identities concealed) at Table Mountain School in Butte County Juvenile Hall. photo courtesy oF table mouNtaiN school

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November 10, 2016

Ralph was soaring high above the dull earth.

He stepped to the rattling metal door. He would hurl himself at the world below. His stomach in his throat, he leaped toward the ground. The planet came plummeting toward him. He pulled the chute.

Nothing happened. The ground approached, his mind racing. He screamed, “This is what I lived for!”

James

Oroville 16

more

FICTION 59 c o N t i N u e d

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Give the gift everyone will love... a gift certificate from Tres Hombres. Choose any denomination , get a gift card, and your holiday shopping for friends, family and co-workers is complete. Try the “Best Margarita in Chico” as voted by CN&R readers for the last 12 years.

Make your choice from over 125 premium Blue Agave tequilas.” Fiesta Hour Appetizers & Cocktails are served Daily 4-6. La Casa margs Draft Beer just $4. Next time you’re making plans to gather just say “Meet Me At Tres!”

TRES HOMBRES 100 Broadway • Chico (530) 342–0425 • www.TresHombresChico.com

Stance SocksThe Uncommon Thread The Athletic Fusion Collection from Stance is the perfect balance of form and function. With sweat-wicking fibers, air channel cushioning, and stylish mix-and-clash designs, there is a perfect fit for every foot. The Athletic Fusion collection was designed with anatomically correct foot-beds that cradle the contours of your feet, creating extra cushioning and air flow. Available in multiple styles and colors, and in both mens and womens sizes, Stance Socks offers the best performance socks on the market.

Fleet Feet Sports 241 Main St. Chico (530) 345-1000 fleetfeetchico.com

Love & Sandwiches Ike’s Place gift certificates make great holiday gifts and are redeemable at any Ike’s location. When you come to Ike’s Place it is their goal to make you feel like the unique individual that you are. If that isn’t enough to set them apart, did we mention that the bread is baked fresh to order? And their Ike’s Dirty Secret Sauce is spread on every sandwich and baked right in the bread.

Mmmmm… are you hungry yet?

Ike’s Place offers a variety of mouth watering sandwich options, including vegan and vegetarian options.

Ike’s Place 648 West 5th St. Chico (530) 924-3171

Bikes for the Whole Family Chico Sports LTD has the largest selection if bicycles in the north state, and right now many of them are on sale. That means you’ll probably find a bike, in stock, at the right price, for everyone in your family. Name brand bikes like; Specialized, Linus, Red Line, Electra and many more. Whether you’re looking for road, mountain, juvenile, comfort or BMX, stop by Sports LTD first. They’re sure to have the bikes you’re looking for.

For a great selection of gifts, many under $20, think Chico Sports LTD. You’ll find stocking stuffers, clothing, bikes, yoga, shoes, and much more. Gift certificates available. Sports LTD where you’ll find “Only the Good Stuff!”

CHICO SPORTS LTD 698 Mangrove Ave. • Chico Safeway Shopping Center (530) 894-1110 november 10, 2016

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Give the perfect gift from 2016 Best Of Chico’s Day Spa

Flavorful Holiday gifts Want to share 5th Street Steakhouse with a friend or family member? Gift cards make it simple. Great for the holidays, birthdays, anniversaries and company parties. 5th Street Steakhouse food tastes great on any occasion!

St5ethaksthroeuest E

5th Street Steakhouse 345 West 5th St. (530) 891-6328 5thStreetSteakhouse.com

This Christmas, give the ones you love a gift certificate to Bidwell Park Golf course. Located in picturesque Upper Bidwell Park, Bidwell Park Golf Course offers 18 holes of beautiful scenery, well maintained greens, and a friendly and helpful staff. A gift certificate to Bidwell Park Golf Course can be used to book tee times and can also be used in the pro shop and in the Bidwell Bar and Grill.

Bidwell Park Golf Course 3199 Golf Course Rd. Chico (530) 891-8417 www.GolfBidwellPark.com

Introducing Chico Life Calendar. Give the gift of Chico to that special someone that gives all year around. Every Month includes a Photo of an Iconic location in the Chico area by a local photographer. A contest was held in August to find the best photos by local 2017 Chico Life Calendar artists. We were blown away by the quality and talent that Chico photographers are blessed to have. Each calendar is also a generous giving donation to a non-profit of your choice by returning the included postcard and includes free shipping anywhere in the US to your loved ones who would enjoy seeing Chico at it’s best for the Holidays. You can make a purchase at ChicoLifeCalendar.com or you can purchase one in your downtown retailers like Made in Chico or Bird in Hand.

Local’s Choice Printing • 1359 E 8th St, Chico (530) 636-4278 November 10, 2016

Chico, Where Life is Good Anika Burke Eclectic Boutique enjoys providing Chico with the essence of California’s casual lifestyle. This ever popular shop is chock-full of modern and eclectic women’s clothing, accessories & gifts. Dress with ease and rock every piece you wear! Looking for the perfect gift?

This week’s special: Chico, Where Life if Good Mug for $6. Available in Orange and Cobalt.

Anika Burke Eclectic Boutique 211 Main Street, Chico (530) 918–8850 www.AnikaBurke.com

Chico Life Calendar- $19.99

CN&R

Sweetwater Day Spa 40 Declaration Drive • Chico (530) 894–7722 www.SweetwaterChico.com

Gift Card

Give the Gift of Golf!

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Choose a Sweetwater Gift Card- beautifully wrapped, or Sweetwater’s customer favoriteThe Holiday Face & Body Package for only $129!

Includes a signature spa facial and a relaxation massage. Purchase now through December 31

ChiCo New & Review

Brew Your Own Right At Home The Chico Home Brew Shop is the place to go for all of your brewing and winemaking needs. We carry beer and wine makers equipment, ingredients, books, soda extract, cheese making ingredients, bottles, caps, corks, spouts, growlers, cider kits and much more. We are happy to answer any questions you may have too! Come by today! Open Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm. Friday until 6pm.

The Chico Home Brew Shop 1570 Nord Ave, Chico (530) 342-3768 HomeBruShop@yahoo.com Gift Guide

A Special Advertising Section

California Olive Ranch Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Market Bucks are the perfect gift for anyone

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At the farmers market you can shop with over 100 local businesses.

The Chico Certified Farmers Market has everything you need to make your holidays special from the meal to the plates; there isn’t anything you can’t find. Market Bucks can be used at any Chico Certified Farmers Market with any vendor.

Two Year Round Markets in Chico, Rain or Shine Wednesday, North Valley Plaza parking lot on Pillsbury Rd, 7:30 am to 1:00 pm Saturday, Downtown 2nd & Wall St, 7:30 am to 1:00 pm

California Olive Ranch Online: shop.californiaoliveranch.com Local Retailer: californiaoliveranch.com/store-locator

Chico Certified Farmers’ Market (530) 893-FARM ChicoFarmersMarket.com

Cruise into the Holidays

Hop Salt Stout Caramels

Check out this affordable cruiser from Raleigh. Just $239.99. You’ll find a large selection of affordable, quality bikes from Raleigh, the oldest manufactures of bikes in the world (1887). Red Mountain Green Cycle is your exclusive Raleigh dealer. Of course you’ll find a large selection of electric bikes including mountain, cargo, urban, comfort & road, both hub and wheel driven. Need your bike tuned up or repaired? RMGC now has a full time tune-up and repair technician.

In 2014, Joy Lyn’s Candies won “Best New Piece” at the 2014 RCI Chocolate Convention for their hop salt stout caramels, the product of a heavenly collaboration with Sierra Nevada Brewery. Sierra Nevada Stout beer is cooked into the tender caramel and lightly sprinkled with Hop Salt that has been made at the Brewery just for Joy Lyn’s Candies.

The winning combination of salty chocolatey sweetness will send your taste buds to heaven!

Red Mountain Green Cycle 465 E. 20th St. Chico Formerly Sportmen’s Den (530) 899-7270

Joy Lyn’s Candies 1183 Bille Rd. Paradise (530) 872-9167 www.joylynscandies.com

The Perfect Gift

A light for your inner explorer

You will be quite the hero when you place a ruby ring under the Christmas tree this year! Kirk’s Jewelry specializes in custom design one of a kind pieces, and will work with you from start to finish, creating your own unique heirloom piece.

Since 1973, Kirk’s Jewelry has offered the widest selection of loose diamonds and diamond jewelry.

From the simplest to the most ornate...your jewelry is handcrafted with precision and pride. Making dreams come true for over 43 years.

Luci Outdoor 2.0 is the newest and most versatile Luci light yet. With more light settings, it’s brighter and longer lasting than the previous generation. The new adjustable bottom strap lets you attach Luci anywhere without needing an extra hook. Just as lightweight, waterproof and durable as ever, it collapses down to just 1 inch, giving you plenty of room for all your camping, hiking, climbing, kayaking or do-anything gear. Completely solar powered, it keeps you out of the dark, no matter how far off the grid you go

Kirk’s Jewelry 246 W. 3rd Street • Downtown Chico (530) 891-0880 • kirksjewelry.com

Mountain Sports 176 E. 3rd Street • Downtown Chico (530) 345–5011 • Open Daily www.ChicoMountainSports.com www.facebook.com/chicomountainsports november 10, 2016

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Enjoy a True Chico Tradition

Give the Gift of Food and Knowledge!

A Rawbar gift card is the perfect gift for the holidays. Buy two $50 gift cards for only $90! The Rawbar serves more than just great sushi including appetizers, rice bowls, ribs and tempura. Much of the menu is also available for catering and that holiday party you’re hosting or attending. Cooking classes are also offered for DIY sushi and Thai and are a fun gift that keeps on giving. For Happy Hour, Mon-Sat 3pm-5pm, the line-up is changed regularly. You’ll find Spicy Edamame, Oyster Hot Shots, Korean Tacos w/Kalbi Short Rib, Cabbage & Kimchi Sauce and so much more. Gift cards are offered in many denominations, so stop in today, have lunch, dinner or enjoy Happy Hour and cross off a few names on your list!

RAWBAR Restaurant and Sushi 346 Broadway • Chico (530) 897-0626 • www.rawbarchico.com Open Daily • Join us for Happy Hour; Mon-Sat 3pm-5pm

Efficient. Economical. Fun

Shubert’s Homemade Ice Cream & Candy has been a Chico tradition for over 75 years! Homemade boxed chocolates, peanut brittle, English toffee and Divinity are just a few treats our families have come to look forward to during the holidays. Pre-order ice-cream pies now! The perfect holiday dessert! Don’t forget your Shubert’s Mints this season – no holiday celebration would be complete without them!

Shubert’s Ice Cream & Candy 178 E. Seventh St., Chico (530) 342–7163 www.Shuberts.com

California Sunshine in a Bottle

Butte Creek Bikes is a full service bicycle shop, specializing in electric bicycles.

Whether you are looking to modify an existing bike or design one from the ground up, Butte Creek Bikes has you covered. They offer a wide selection of electric bikes, including electric trikes, electric scooters, electric bike motors and replacement parts! They are the only electric bike shop in the area to offer service and repair. The E-Tricycle can reach speeds of 12 MPH and can go around 30-40 miles before needing to be recharged. The E-tricycle is perfect for someone who wants to cruise around town and also have the extra stability of a tricycle. There is also lots of cargo room, making it the perfect bike for running errands!

Share the rich, golden elegance of the AWARD WINNING Butte View olive oils. Pure, light and delicate – experience the wonderful aromas and distinctive accents that make each hand crafted oil truly unique and excellent.

250ml/500ml.

Available in Chico at Maisie Jane’s, Made in Chico, S&S Produce, in Oroville at Collins & Denny Market & Wagon Wheel Market and in Paradise at Noble Orchard.

Butte View Olive Company 2950 Louis Ave. • Oroville (530) 534-8320 • www.ButteView.com

Butte Creek Bikes 7 Three Sevens Lane, Chico (530) 591-3081 ButteCreekBikes.com

Sweet Holiday Deals Chicoans love Chico. Get more for your holiday dollars when you save up to 90% on gift certificates to local businesses. Or show your appreciation for local Chico events with limited edition T-shirts.

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240 Broadway St | 530.899.2847

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November 10, 2016

ChiCo New & Review

Gift Guide

A Special Advertising Section

Kids in the spotlight Favorite Fiction 59 stories from the Bailey kids F

or the past few years, if the CN&R was having a writing contest, readers could be certain to read at least one piece by a member of the Bailey family. Whether Fiction 59 or Poetry 99, the Bailey boys—Colin (13) and Cedar (11)—regularly place in the top three, and dad Scott and 6-year-old sister Clover (who loves horses and bunnies) have been chosen as honorable mentions. Even mom Jill has submitted a piece.

The well-balanced kids enjoy reading and writing as much as they do the great outdoors— skateboarding for the boys, horseback riding for Clover. They got their start writing for the contests as part of class projects at Sherwood Montessori (Colin now attends Chico Junior High).

Since this was an odd year for Kid and Junior High entries for Fiction 59 (the Bailey kids were the only youngsters who submitted stories), the CN&R decided to simply showcase the judges’ favorite submission from each one.

Back Talk Tired anxious energy spits through an angry tongue. Clenched teeth hiss with unanticipated sarcasm.

The lie, “I hate you,” dies before it leaves his lips; retaliation never worked with her. He bit down bitterly on his pride.

“I’m sorry …” inaudible sounds mumble from his suppressed outrage.

Tears roll down her flushed cheeks, though from anger or embarrassment neither knew.

Colin Bailey

Chico 13

Toothless stressed GPs Oliver and Andrew were best friends. They made a wrong turn on Vallombrosa Avenue. The GPS was rerouting when Andrew’s phone started to vibrate as if steam was coming out its ears. She started to disfunction and snorted “I’m lost,” “Are we there yet?” “Nice driving guys,” and “What, are we going to Guadalajara?” Illegally, Oliver made a U-turn.

Ruby had two front teeth that were really loose. One had been loose for five weeks. She turned her head really fast and hit her brother’s shoulder. They both came out. The Tooth Fairy brought four dollars. The next night Ruby wrote, “Please give me my teeth back,” and she put the money under her pillow. She saved them.

Clover Bailey

Chico 6

Cedar Bailey

Chico 11

The familiar faces of Fiction 59 regulars, the Bailey kids (from left): Cedar, Colin and Clover (with bunny friends Little and Thunder).

PhoTo By JasoN Cassidy

NovemBer 10, 2016

CN&R

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Arts &Culture Nature is absurd

On location at Lake Oroville with title characters from Chris Sollars’ video piece “Tree & Turf.”

THIS WEEK 10

THURS

Special Events PALESTINIAN WOMEN’S EMPOWERMENT UNDER OCCUPATION: Nawal

Water, dams and the drought flow through new exhibit imagination and humor into play Bacross his multimedia exhibit, DAAAM, ay Area artist Chris Sollars brings

currently on display at Chico State’s Jacki Headley University Art Gallery. by For instance, Sollars Carey Wilson creates sculptures by combining found objects, such as a Review: rusted jerry-can topped DAAAM, works by by a weathered piece Chris Sollars, now showing at Jacki of Lake Oroville driftHeadley University wood for “Pour.” For Art Gallery through another piece, “Fake Dec. 16.

Lake,” he cut a mapJacki Headley like shape of Lake University Art Oroville from a piece Gallery of plywood set into the Chico State top of an old wheelbar898-5864 www.csuchico.edu/ row filled with water art/galleries/ from that lake. univgallery.html With only seven pieces installed—one of which, “Sun Block,” is not in the gallery proper but located in the Arts & Humanities Building’s second-floor lounge—the display may at first appear rather sparse and haphazardly arranged, especially since the numerical guide to the exhibit doesn’t list the pieces in sequential order of placement. But the seeming randomness of the layout is perhaps a reflection of Sollars’ stated intention of achieving a “reclamation of pub-

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

lic spaces … [by] juxtaposing dissimilar elements, objects and materials [in order to] explore absurdist opportunities in the public realm to generate unexpected outcomes.” The piece “Wet Blanket,” which is a fleece blanket printed with an image of dried, cracked lake-bed mud, dropped in a crumpled state in the middle of the gallery floor, successfully looking absurd and unexpected.

Near the back wall of the gallery, “Water Cooler” consists of two large water cooler bottles stacked neck-toneck in hourglass fashion atop a white plastic utility bucket, with the bottom bottle filled with “sand from Lake Oroville,” making, perhaps, a comment on the drought conditions that exposed the sand as our local water supply runs lower and lower.

At seemingly random moments, a voice begins issuing from a small set of speakers in the gallery’s back corner. “Dam. Dam. Daaam. Daam. ...” the word repeats at various lengths and levels of emotional expression. This is the auditory portion of the exhibit’s title piece, “DAAAM,” which includes a video slideshow displaying dozens of photographs of dams and their environs, ranging from aerial views to groundlevel closeups. The photos are projected on a plywood and fiberglass resin screen that gives the pictures a sort of rippled texture, as if being viewed on a watery

surface.

The largest and most complex piece in the exhibit is “Tree & Turf.” At first glance, the artificial, 5-foot-tall pine tree, standing over a similarly sized patch of artificial turf, just seems like a bit of fake nature mixed in with the accumulated found-object sculptures.

But then one begins to watch the video being projected on a large screen from a projector hidden at the foot of the tree and the realization dawns that the “tree” and the “turf” are costumes worn by two actors staging various scenarios in public places, such as the corner of Tarn Circle and Royal Oaks Drive in Oroville, or the drought-exposed lake bed and marina of Lake Oroville.

Over the course of the 18-minute film, the two characters repeatedly walk up to or into different settings and then pose, blending more or less realistically into the scene depending on how incongruous the costumes are to that particular area. The aesthetic and emotional outcome of each tableau varies from silly to deeply poignant as the characters seemingly search for comfort and a place to “fit in”—from the striated depths of the lake bed to a green and woodsy hillside and artificially luxuriant irrigated lawn— giving some genuine meaning to Sollars’ intention of creating “absurdist opportunities in the public realm to generate XQH[SHFWHG RXWFRPHV ³ Ɛ

Slemiah, founder and director of Women In Hebron, a Palestinian nonprofit fair trade cooperative, will speak.

Embroidery and handcrafted items from Palestine will be for sale. Th, 11/10, 6pm. Chico Friends Meeting House, 1601 Hemlock St.

PANEL DISCUSSION ON DIGITAL HUMANITIES: Discussion using computational methods and digital media to open up new vistas in our pursuit of humanistic inquiry. Th, 11/10, 5-6:30pm.

Free. Arts and Humanities Building, Chico State Campus 112, (530) 898-6341, www.csuchico.edu/humanitiescenter.

SEASONS CRANBERRY ALE RELEASE PARTY: Get the new holiday seasonal for just $2 a pint and a souvenir glass while they last.

Th, 11/10, 6pm. No cover. Feather Falls Casino Brewing Co., 3 Alverda Drive in Oroville, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfalls casino.com/brewing-co.

Music JOHN MAYALL: English blues singer, pianist, harmonica player, guitarist and songwriter whose band, John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers, helped launch the careers of Eric Clapton, Peter Green, Jack Bruce, Mick Taylor, Walter Trout, Coco Montoya and Buddy Whittington. Th, 11/10, 8:30pm. $25. El Rey Theatre, 230 W. Second St., (530) 342-2727.

ONE MAN, TWO GUVNORS Showing through Dec. 10 Theatre on the Ridge

SEE THURSDAY-SUNDAY, THEATER

FINE ARTS HEADS WILL ROLL BEAUTY PAGEANT Friday, Nov. 11 Maltese Bar & Tap Room

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SAT

Special Events AN EVENING WITH DAVID SEDARIS: Chico memorabilia, books and pictures for public review and a lunch of beans and franks along with coffee and cold drinks available at no charge. F, 11/11, 10:30am. Free. Chico Elks Lodge, 1705 Manzinita, (530) 966-0778.

HEADS WILL ROLL BEAUTY PAGEANT: Amateur

Theater AUDITIONS FOR A DOLL’S HOUSE: Actors should prepare a one minute dramatic monologue of their choice. Th, 11/10, 6:30pm. Birdcage Theatre, 1740 Bird St. in Oroville, (323) 821-9411, www.birdcagetheatre.net.

ONE MAN, TWO GUVNORS: A comedic reimagining

of Carlo Goldoni’s Italian classic Servant of Two Masters written by Richard Bean and directed by Jerry Miller. Th-Sa, 7:30pm. $16$25. Theatre on the Ridge Playhouse, 3735 Neal Road in Paradise, (530) 877-5760, www.totr.org.

SCAPINO!: Inspire School of Arts and Sciences presents this uproarious comedy adapted from Moliere’s Les Fourberies de Scapin. ThSa, 7pm., Sa, 2pm. $10-$18. Blue Room Theatre, 139 W. First St., (530) 895-3749, www.blue roomtheatre.com.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: A play by Charles Mee that juxtaposes scenes, songs and dances inspired by Norman Rockwell and the 1950s with scenes, songs and dances inspired by an installation artist of the present day, Jason Rhoades. Th-Sa & M-W, 7:30pm, Su, 2pm. $6-$15. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

Art Receptions ART ON ARBUTUS: Holiday art show and sale featuring handwoven goods by Sandy Fisher, beaded jewelry and collages by Melinda Vasquez and original watercolors and greeting cards by Eva Farley. Reception Friday, followed by show and sale Saturday. F, 11/11, 4-8pm, Sa, 11/12, 11am-5pm. Free. Sandy Fisher Woven, 853 Arbutus Ave.

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FRI

drag queen/drag king competition as part of the 2016 Closet Ball. Hosted by “The Princess of Park Avenue” Crystal Balls with proceeds going to charity. Call to sign up. F, 11/11, 8pm. $10. Maltese Bar & Tap Room, 1600 Park Ave., (530) 345-1415.

OROVILLE VETERANS DAY PARADE: Annual parade starting on Montgomery Street in downtown Oroville. F, 11/11, 11am.

VETERANS DAY BAND CONCERT: The Oroville Community Band will be providing an evening of patriotic music. F, 11/11, 7pm. Free. Veterans Memorial Hall, 249 Sycamore St. in Gridley.

Music DAVID NELSON BAND: San Francisco jam band founded by musical cohort of Jerry Garcia and original member of the New Riders of the Purple Sage. NOTE: Vince Herman from Leftover Salmon will be sitting in with the band for the injured Nelson. F, 11/11, 7:30pm. $25.

Chico Women’s Club, 592 E. Third St., (530) 8950706, www.kzfr.org.

PAINTED MANDOLIN: Four-piece band exploring the acoustic side of Jerry Garcia’s music and featuring members of the Garcia/Grisman Band, the David Grisman Quintet, Banana Slug String Band and Spirit of 76. F, 11/11, 7:30pm. $15 advance/$20 at the door. The Rendezvous, 3269 Esplanade 142.

Theater ONE MAN, TWO GUVNORS: See Thursday. Theatre on the Ridge Playhouse, 3735 Neal Road in Paradise, (530) 877-5760, www.totr.org.

SCAPINO!: See Thursday. Blue Room Theatre, 139 W. First St., (530) 895-3749, www.blue roomtheatre.com.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

PRE-HOLIDAY BREWS AT BLUE ROOM: Beer and wine tasting event to benefit the Blue Room Theatre. Unlimited tasting and food with entry and live music from the Eclectics and Katrina Rodriguez. Sa, 11/12, 3-6pm. $20. ARC Pavilion, 2040 Park Ave., (530) 891-5865.

Theater ONE MAN, TWO GUVNORS: See Thursday. Theatre on the Ridge Playhouse, 3735 Neal Road in Paradise, (530) 877-5760, www.totr.org.

SCAPINO!: See Thursday. Blue Room Theatre, 139 W. First St., (530) 895-3749, www.blue roomtheatre.com.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

Art Receptions ART ON ARBUTUS: See Friday. Sandy Fisher Woven, 853 Arbutus Ave.

Music INSPIRED BY ITALY: Concert featuring composers inspired by the musical culture of Italy with guest artist John Hagstrom on trumpet. Su, 11/13, 2pm. $10-$36. Laxson Auditorium, Chico State, (530) 898-6333, www.northstate symphony.org.

RED, WHITE & BLUES FESTIVAL: Day-long celebration of live music and craft beer featuring music by Golden State Lone Star Blues Revue, JP Soars & The Red Hots, Deanna Bogart and The Growlers with AC Myles. Su, 11/13, 1pm. $30. Feather Falls Casino Brewing Co., 3 Alverda Drive in Oroville, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com/brewing-co.

Theater UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

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MON

Music RHIANNON GIDDENS & DIRK POWELL: Duo combining African-American stringband traditions with Appalachian and Cajun/Creole sounds.

Folk duo Debra Cowan and John Roberts open the show. M, 11/14, 7:30pm. $27.50. Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. Big Room, 1075 E. 20th St., (530) 892-4647, www.sierranevada.com.

PASH ART SHOW: Annual art show benefiting

Paradise Animal Shelter Helpers (PASH). Sa, 11/12, 1-3pm. Free. Paradise Town Hall, 5555 Skyway in Paradise, (530) 872-6976.

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SUN

Special Events CHICO TELLABRATION: Live storytelling concert hosted by Celine O’Malley to benefit Our Stars Our Stories, a local storytelling organization, as well as the 6th Street Center for Youth.

Professional, amateur and youth storytellers will share stories and there will be exhibits, a raffle and food and wine available for purchase. Su, 11/13, 7pm. $15-$20 in advance/$20-$25 at the door. Chico Women’s Club, 592 E. Third St., (530) 894-1978.

Theater UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

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TUES

Special Events DREAMS: Screening of this 1990 film by Japanese director by Akira Kurosawa based on his own dreams. Tu, 11/15, 7:30-9:30pm. $3 suggested

CELEBRATE OUR LIVING VETERANS: Annual pro-

CHICO TELLEBRATION Sunday, Nov. 13 Chico Women’s Club

SEE SUNDAY, SPECIAL EVENTS

Court at noon and parade down to Sears Court for the event. Free face painting, crafts and a performance by the Children’s Choir of Chico at Sears Court. Su, 11/13, 12-3pm. Free.

Chico Mall, 1950 E. 20th St., (530) 343-0706, www.chicomall.com.

WINTER SQUASH TASTING: Taste a variety of winter squashes, decide what to plant next year and what to buy at the market for your winter cooking. Samples of squash side dishes prepared by local restaurants will also be

FREE LISTINGS! Post your event for free online at www.newsreview.com/calendar, or email the CN&R calendar assistant at cnrcalendar@newsreview.com.

Deadline for print listings is Wednesday, 5 p.m., one week prior to the issue in which you wish the listing to appear.

donation. Ayres 106, Chico State, (530) 8986341, www.csuchico.edu/humanitiescenter/ events/film-series.

Theater UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

Music CONCERT BAND: TIME FOR TWO: A special evening of music from the Chico State Concert Band and Chico State Jazz Band with works from Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Count Basie and Sammy Nestico. Tu, 11/15, 7:30pm. Free. Harlen Adams Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

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WED

Theater A NIGHT AT THE THEATER: The Paradise Rotary Foundation presents a champagne reception with delicious goodies and a showing of TOTR’s current production, One Man Two Guvnors. W, 11/16, 6pm. $25. Theatre on the Ridge Playhouse, 3735 Neal Road in Paradise, (530) 518-2173, www.totr.org.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: See Thursday. Wismer Theatre, Chico State, (530) 898-5152, www.csuchico.edu/hfa.

Music RANDY ROGERS BAND: Teaxs band combining country rock with classic twang. Up-andcoming country singer-songwriter Cody Johnson opens the show. W, 11/16, 8:30pm. $18.

El Rey Theatre, 230 W. Second St., (530) 3422727.

Poetry/Literature OPEN MIC NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY: Writers of all ages are encouraged to come share their original or another’s writings. Registration is optional, 10 minutes per recitation, unless time allows for more. W, 11/16, 7pm. Free. Chico Library, 1108 Sherman Ave., (530) 891-2726, www.buttecounty.net/bclibrary.

F O R M O R E M U S I C , SEE

NIGHTLIFE O N

PAG E 3 0

EDITOR’S PICK

WELCOME SANTA: Santa will arrive at Center

Special Events gram featuring the Chico Community Band, the Chico Veterans Honor Guard posting and retiring the colors, veterans groups displaying

Performances presents an evening with author and humorist David Sedaris, whose voice on radio and in print has become distinctive for its sardonic wit and insight into societal norms and the human condition. Sa, 11/12, 7:30-10pm. $10-$54. Laxson Auditorium, Chico State, (530) 898-6333, www.csu chico.edu/upe.

provided. Su, 11/13, 2-5pm. $10 suggested donation. 1078 Gallery, 820 Broadway St., (530) 342-1995, www.grubed.org.

ON NEXT PAGE

HOLIDAYS ON ICE “I said that Santa changed his policy and no longer traffics in coal. Instead, if you’re bad, he comes to your house and steals things. I told Riley that if he didn’t behave himself, Santa was going to take away his TV and all his electrical appliances and leave him in the dark.”—David Sedaris, The Santaland Diaries What better way to prepare for the stress, cheer, drama and warmth of the holiday season than to hear one of the greatest American humorists read from his books, or journals, or whatever else he might decide to share.

Chico Performances presents An Evening With David Sedaris Saturday, Nov. 12, in Laxson Auditorium.

NOVEMBER 10, 2016

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MUSIC

FINE ARTS Art

JANET TURNER PRINT MUSEUM: Wide Open

1078 GALLERY: A Collecting Place, new works by Susanna Crum using printmaking processes such as lithography, silkscreen, and cyanotype as tools to combine and overlay the past and present of a specific camera obscura attraction located in Edinburgh, Scotland. Through 11/26. 820 Broadway St., (530) 343-1973, www.1078gallery.org.

B-SO SPACE: Advanced and Graduate

Painting Exhibition, work by Chico State advanced and graduate-level painting students. Through 11/10. Ayres 107, Chico State, (530) 898-5331.

BEATNIKS COFFEE HOUSE & BREAKFAST JOINT: Karma Boyer Photography, an exhibition of canvas and framed print photography celebrating travel and landscapes. Through 11/30. 1387 E. Eighth St., (530) 894-2800, www.chico beatniks.com.

BUTTE COLLEGE ART GALLERY: New Works, North Carolina sculptor Nicole Uzzell.

Through 12/8. 3536 Butte Campus Drive in Oroville, (530) 895-2208.

THE CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL LIVING, PARADISE: Dia de los Muertos, Dennis Wickes’ photos from Dia de los Muertos in San Miguel, Mexico, 2015. Through 11/30. 789 Bille Road in Paradise, (530) 877-5673.

CHICO ART CENTER: Day of the Dead Live

Exhibit, lively exhibit of alters, artwork, poetry and music honoring loved ones.

Offer flowers, photos, little sculptures or sweets on the community altar or make papel picados at the activity table.

Through 11/25. Free. 450 Orange St., (530) 895-8726, www.chicoartcenter.com.

JAMES SNIDLE FINE ARTS: Paintings by

Martha Witte, colorful landscape and still life paintings from the late, German-born artist, including many from the time she was living in California. Through 12/31. 254 E. Fourth St., (530) 343-2930.

SEE ART

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

PHOTO BY TODD WALBERG

SALLY DIMAS ART GALLERY: New Works, watercolor paitings by Joyce Quitman and new works by Marilyn Walsh and Tim Swain. Through 11/30. 493 East Ave., (530) 345-3063.

THE VAGABOND ROSE GALLERY & FRAMING:

Three North Valley Women, mixed media work by Carla Greslie, Thelma Safarik and Charlotte Sweetland. Through 11/26.

236 Main St., (530) 343-1110.

Museums CHICO AIR MUSEUM: Ongoing display highlighting local aviation history. Ongoing.

165 Ryan Ave., (530) 345-6468.

CHICO CREEK NATURE CENTER: Banding by Day and Night, a close look at birds in hand with incredible detail. Ongoing. $2-$4. 1968 E. Eighth St., (530) 891-4671, www.bidwellpark.org.

CHICO MUSEUM: Chico Through Time, a permanent exhibit, featuring a variety of displays depicting Chico’s history—from John Bidwell and the Mechoopda Indians to Robin Hood and remains of an old Chinese temple. Ongoing. 141 Salem St., (530) 891-4336, www.chicomuseum.org.

GATEWAY SCIENCE MUSEUM: Chico’s science museum features rotating special exhibits, plus a range of permanent displays on local farming, water, famous regional oak trees and a couple of iceage skeletons. Check site for current special exhibition. Ongoing. 625 Esplanade, www.csuchico.edu/gateway.

PARADISE DEPOT MUSEUM: A railroad and

logging museum in Paradise. Ongoing, 7-9pm. 5570 Black Olive Drive in Paradise, (530) 877-1919.

PAINTINGS BY MARTHA WITTE Shows through Dec. 31 James Snidle Fine Arts

Genders (from left): Toby Tanabe, Katherine Paul, Maggie Morris and Stephen Leisy.

Spaces, featuring large-scale Janet Turner prints with photos of the Big Chico Creek Ecological Reserve by advanced photographystudents showing the spaces featured in the prints as they exist today. Through 12/10. Chico State, (530) 898-4476, www.theturner.org.

Band quest Portland’s Genders finds its dream-pop sound

Ithemselves best fits, artists often have to brace for sudden, sharp turns. n order to follow the path that

Such was the case for Maggie Morris and by Stephen Leisy.

Robin Bacior Back in 2012, they were playing in a lo-fi Preview: psychedelic pop Genders perform outfit called tonight, Nov. 10, Youth. By the 8 p.m. (doors at time the newspa7:30), at 1078 Gallery.

Viking Skate Country, per Willamette Experimental Dental Week announced School and Youth’s having SCOUT open. been voted as Cost: $7 one of Portland’s 1078 Gallery best new bands, 820 Broadway Morris and Leisy 343-1973 had already diswww.1078gallery.org solved that outfit and changed plans, regrouping as Genders, a new dream-pop project that the pair were able to dig their sonic heels into.

“By that point, Maggie and I had become better friends and [were] down to try more creative things,” Leisy said in a recent interview.

That creativity proved fruitful, and quickly. Not long after forming and writing a handful of songs, the group hit the road for the first time, playing the renowned Treefort Music Fest in Boise and shortly after joining indie superheroes

Built to Spill for a national tour. By the end of 2013, they released their first full-length, Get Lost. Though things were rapidly accelerating, Genders was still getting its footing as a band. Until that point, the sound had teetered between dreamy and aggressive, a mesh of shy shoegaze with bouts of garage-rock cacophony. The band decided to take some time to hone its style, finding its own distinct place on the sonic spectrum.

“We started writing songs in a little bit of a different way after that first tour with Built to Spill,” Leisy said. “We realized things we needed to work on as a band. We got on that tour pretty fast. Even though I think we kept up well, we were extremely lucky to get pushed into a situation at that point because we weren’t quite ready for it. When we got back and started writing songs, there was just a lot more focus— trying not to compete as much with parts and not throw as many tracks on every single song.”

The clarity feels palpable on their just-released EP, Phone Home.

Even amid the heavy reverb, gritty breakdowns and wobbly, trebley guitar licks, there’s a sense of rootedness as well as some wideopen space, making it easy to follow along with guitarists Morris and Leisy as they trade off lead

vocals (the band is rounded out by Katherine Paul on drums and Toby Tanabe on bass).

The first single, “Life Is But a Dream,” has the clear melodic drive of a pop song, with a psychedelic glaze. There’s an overall downbeat feeling across the five songs, and while the fuzzy drawl of dream-pop already lends itself to a low mood, the events in the band members’ personal lives might’ve subconsciously added to the EP’s overall melancholy.

“I don’t think we necessarily thought of it as being a super dark record,” Leisy said. “I suppose a lot of bad things were happening while we were recording that, so that probably just snuck its way in there. Maggie’s grandparents died while we were working on that. My dad died. I guess it was just kind of a tough time that maybe found its way into the songs.”

The EP was mixed by Portland duo the Helio Sequence, with whom Genders just finished a West Coast tour.

With its strong pop songcraft and dark undertones, the EP finds the band with a more clearly defined sound. And with an album’s worth of new songs already under its belt, Genders would seem poised to continue to build upon its newly IRUWLILHG IRXQGDWLRQ Ɛ

IN THE MIX Zoo music Fall tempts us all into cozy slumber, but luckily there are bands like Crocodiles to pull us back out onto the dance floor. The San Diego glam-punks have released their fifth LP, Dreamless, which finds the group exploring more polished electronic tones. It’s a mix of grit and glitter coming from sparkling keyboard lines over a distorted underbelly. Danceable bass lines are paired with simple synth rhythms that seem to smooth out Crocodiles’ typical fuzz-pedal rough edges, though the production itself remains more on the raw side. Songs like “I’m Sick” fall in the realm of driving punk, while “Jumping on Angels” feels more like glam-psychedelic fusion. Despite the album’s instrumental arms and legs, it’s missing a certain punch; the melodies are pleasant, buoyant, but not entirely memorable. However, if you’re merely in search of good beats to keep you from hibernating, you’ll find them here.

MUSIC

—Robin Bacior

Acoustic Recordings 1998-2016 Jack White Third man records Jack White’s Acoustic Recordings 1998-2016 spans his many incarnations, as a solo artist and as a songwriter for bands—The White Stripes, The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather. This double album, featuring White performing unplugged, reaffirms his gift for storytelling surrounding the human condition. “As Ugly as I Seem,” from The White Stripes’ Get Behind Me Satan (2005), offers his always stellar guitar work accompanied by former bandmate Meg White on bongos. It’s his raw, emotive voice, however, that steals the air—clear, naked, sometimes wrenching and plaintive. Listening to the high-quality, 180-gram vinyl version on my old record player (while enjoying the generous liner notes, lyrics and photos) makes White’s emotive voice especially resonant.

Beck contributes folksy slide guitar on “Honey, We Can’t Afford to Look This Cheap” (2007 B-side), and included among the 26 songs are remixes of familiar tunes like The White Stripes’ first single, “Hotel Yorba” (2001), and a rich version of The Raconteurs’ murderballad “Carolina Drama,” from 2008’s Consolers of the Lonely.

MUSIC

—Saunthy Nicolson-Singh

A Seat at the Table

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THE BIG ROOM WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14TH, 2016 Portland based Dirty Revival makes their first appearance on Big Room stage after being the talk of the Worldfest Festival in Grass Valley last year. Soul, funk and an open dance floor!

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Solange Saint/Columbia It can’t be easy to step out from an older sibling’s shadow, especially if that sibling is millennial icon Beyoncé. However, Solange Knowles has stepped into her own spotlight. To call her new album a throwback would be a disservice to its true nature as an innovative record that also calls on deep funk and R&B roots. With co-production and arrangements by Raphael Saadiq, it’s something refined, but not overly polished. Knowles creates modest, grounded vocal melodies that hook not with their poppiness, but their pure sincerity. The strength of the album comes both from its elegant melodic mood and Knowles’ lyrical examination of her identity as a black woman, told through lenses of historical indignities to the black community and a deep pride in personal heritage.

There are interludes throughout from an interview with rapper Master P, who also provides earnest enlightenment. The album doesn’t have poppy peaks and slow-jam valleys; its entirety radiates something substantial, proud and long-lasting.

MUSIC

—Robin Bacior

Shop Local Gift Guide: Now - December 15 Call your sales representative today to reserve your space! (530) 894-2300

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CN&R

27

REEL WORLD

FILM SHORTS Reviewers: Bob Grimm and Juan-Carlos Selznick.

Opening this week Almost Christmas

A widower (Danny Glover) tries to bring together his dysfunctional family—four adult children and their spouses and kids—for their first holiday function since his wife died. Cinemark 14 and Feather River Cinemas.

Arrival

The latest from Canadian director Denis Villeneuve (Incendies, Sicario) is a sci-fi flick about aliens making contact with Earth and the team of specialists trying to investigate the visitors’ intentions. Starring Amy Adams, Jeremy Renner and Forest Whitaker.

Cinemark 14.

Christine

Rebecca Hall stars as the title character in this story based on the real life of a television news anchor who struggled with depression, a spiraling personal life and career frustration leading to a shocking turn of events. Pageant Theatre. Rated R.

Father Unknown

One-time showing of the 2014 documentary of a man’s search for the father he never knew. Director David Quint will be on hand for this benefit for Women’s Health Specialists and Adoption Choices of Northern California. Shows Saturday, Nov. 12, 2 p.m.

Pageant Theatre. Not rated.

born to run wild

Gimme Danger

Jim Jarmusch’s documentary on the incendiary and influential proto punks The Stooges. Pageant Theatre. Not rated.

A road movie for a new America Honey IinghasAmerican a rag-tag group of rootless young people travelacross the U.S. “heartland” in a van, ostensibly n

, British filmmaker Andrea Arnold

for the purpose of raising money by selling magazine subscriptions, but also for whatever by adventures (and misadventures) they Juan-Carlos can rustle up along the way.

Selznick The entire endeavor, the film as well as its story, seems both fascinating and slightly cracked right from the start. The journey is long (163 minutes of screen time), even the characters who show flashes of brilliance and charm are flawed and American Honey erratic, and the group’s journey is Starring Sasha Lane, littered with crime (mostly petty), Shia Labeouf and riley Keough. Directed bits of violence, physical abuse, and

by Andrea Arnold. disappointment, as well as the mixed Pageant Theatre. blessings of sex, drugs and hip-hop. rated r.

But as grim as it might sound in bare-bones synopsis, American Honey is a surprisingly rich experience, provocative, unpredictable, full of stray and offbeat discoveries, lyrical in ways that are both gritty and luminous.

The key figures in all this are a spindly young runaway named Star (Sasha Lane in her film debut); the tough-talking young boss-lady Krystal (Riley Keough), who is in charge of the itinerant sales crew; and a smooth-talking salesman and lothario named Jake (Shia LeBeouf), who romances Star and serves as Krystal’s lieutenant and “bitch.” (Much of the

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November 10, 2016

cast, including Lane, is made up of nonprofessionals recruited off the street, with Keough, LeBeouf and Will Patton being the lone pro actors of note.)

Most of the film’s sprawling, loose-knit story stays close to Star’s point of view, and that serves to suggest that American Honey is, at least in part, a coming-of-age story for Star. But Arnold brings a mixture of raw realism and patient sympathy to all of the characters, including imperious Krystal and mercurial Jake.

In a review for Variety, Guy Lodge praised the film as “Part dreamy millennial picaresque, part distorted tapestry of Americana and part exquisitely illustrated iTunes musical ….” I’d quibble with some of the details in that description, but I think Lodge is quite right about the film’s inspired and provocative blend of genres.

At times, it is indeed a very lively movie musical, and one in which the music has much to do with the characterizations—both as a force of liberation and community and as a tool for social control. There’s a fractured kind of love story mixed in with that, and in its road-movie, road-show mode American Honey also becomes a kind of traveling circus and, in a late sequence, a festival of solidarity for outsiders.

Especially with Jake, the film is also a kind of inverted Death of a Salesman for the 21st century.

He is, among other things, a transient acolyte of TV’s self-help gurus, simultaneously a parody and a victim of the Horatio Alger-ish, “up by his own boot straps” model of individual enterprise and the ascent to wealth. □

Shut In

A thriller about a child psychologist who, after losing her husband in an accident, finds herself trapped in her rural home with her catatonic young son and a haunting presence during a fierce winter storm.

Cinemark 14 and Feather River Cinemas.

Now playing The Accountant

Ben Affleck stars as a math whiz who cooks the books for criminal organizations, and when a treasury agent (J.K. Simmons) starts sniffing around, people start to die.

Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7. Rated R.

4

American Honey

Ends tonight, Nov. 10. See review this issue. Pageant Theatre. Rated R —J.C.S.

Boo! A Madea Halloween

Tyler Perry is back in drag again as the larger-than-life Madea, this time fending off troublemakers on Halloween. Cinemark 14. Rated PG-13.

Doctor Strange

Benedict Cumberbatch stars as a neurosurgeon who, after losing use of his hands in an accident, becomes the latest superhero in the Avengers sphere, gaining superpowers of the mystical kind. Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7. Rated PG-13.

Hacksaw Ridge

mond Doss, a conscientious objector who refused to carry a weapon while serving as an Army medic yet nonetheless received the Medal of Honor for his life-saving feats of bravery. Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7. Rated R.

1

Inferno

This is easily the worst film in Ron Howard’s adaptation of The Da Vinci Code series. In this one, Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks) wakes up in a hospital room with a bullet scratch on his head and loss of memory, and Sienna Brooks (Felicity Jones) is there to help out. Then somebody starts toward Langdon’s hospital room guns blazing, and the so-called adventure begins. The main “puzzle” Langdon has to solve this time involves the whereabouts of a doomsday bomb that contains a virus that will wipe out the majority of Earth’s population. The first quarter of the movie does have some decent visuals as Langdon has nightmares about a plague-infected Earth, although it makes little sense why he’s having them at all. Much of the movie consists of the couple running around, pausing to talk about some sort of puzzling business that needs to be solved, and then running around again. The puzzles, as in the prior films, are ridiculous. Hanks is just going through the motions with this one.

Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7. Rated PG-13 —B.G.

Jack Reacher: Never Go Back

Tom Cruise is back as the title character, a former military police officer who is now on the run from authorities as he tries to clear his name and uncover the truth behind a government conspiracy. Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7. Rated PG-13.

Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children

A teen boy travels to an orphanage on a remote island and encounters the fantastical inhabitants as he investigates the strange world of the stories his grandfather told him. Eva Green, Asa Butterfield, Samuel L. Jackson, Judi Dench and more star in director Tim Burton and screenwriter Jane Goldman’s adaptation of Ransom Riggs’ best-selling young-adult dark-fantasy.

Cinemark 14 and Feather River Cinemas.

Rated PG-13.

Ouija: Origin of Evil

The second entry in the Ouija franchise is set in 1967 Los Angeles, where a widow and her two daughters scam people by conducting fake seances. When a Ouija board enters the picture, things suddenly become all too real. Cinemark 14. Rated PG-13.

Storks

In this 3-D, computer-animated flick starring the voices of Andy Samberg, Kelsey Grammer and Jennifer Aniston, storks have gone from delivering babies to delivering packages for a giant Internet company, until one day … . Cinemark 14. Rated PG.

Trolls

The latest Dreamworks animated feature is based on the popular wild-haired dolls of the title. Starring the voices of Anna Kendrick, Justin Timberlake, Zooey Deschanel and Russell Brand. Cinemark 14, Feather River Cinemas and Paradise Cinema 7.

Rated PG.

Mel Gibson directs this WWII biopic based on the real-life events surrounding Des-

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Fair

Good

Very Good

Excellent

CHOW Two salads, a flight of sour beers and a cozy patio.

DAILY SPECIALS

WE’RE B AT OU ACK ORIGIN R LOCATIOAL N

TUES: TACO SALAD $5.00 WED: FAJITA BURRITO $4.50 THURS: CHICKEN BURRITO 14'' $4.50 FRI: ENCHILADA COMBO (3) $5.00 *TAX NOT INCLUDED

COCINA CORT

1110 DAYTON RD.• CHICO • 342-4189

Salads and sour beer Burgers and Brew serves up more than just beef and hop-bombs restaurant, and that feels true at Burgers and Brew. The Toutdoor patio facing Broadway is a leading example of hey say ambiance is half of what you pay for at a

why that style of dining is taking off in downtown Chico.

And really, that’s what separates Burgers and Brew’s new location from the old one, which until last year was just up the street, at the corner of Second and Broadway story and streets. The old place also had an photo by Howard outdoor seating area, but it was Hardee small and offered an uninspiring view of a parking lot. The new one h owardh@ is prime real estate, especially on newsrev iew.c om sunny days. It’s one of my go-to places to kick it, eat and drink and HHH1/2 watch passersby.

Burgers and Brew The move also allowed the 301 broadway St. restaurant to expand its number of 879-9100 www.burgersand tap handles (now 64), providing brew.com a ridiculous variety of specialty craft beers, including 15 rotating Hours: specials. Otherwise, it’s stayed Sunday-Wednesday, 11 a.m.-midnight; pretty much the same. There’s a Thursday-Saturday, full complement of burgers and 11 a.m.-3 a.m. sandwiches and fries of all kinds— sweet potato, garlic and curly—and the cooks generally make any HHHHH modifications you want. ePIC A diner’s first inclination may be HHHH to order a burger paired with some AUTHorITATIve monstrous IPA or stout. When in Rome, you know? Meat and cheese HHH APPeALING and hop-bombs are standbys, but if you’re in the mood for something HH HAS momeNTS different, something a little lighter, Burgers and Brew’s menu goes H FLAWeD deeper than its name might suggest.

On a recent, chilly weeknight on the patio, my dinner date, Abby, and I got a table by the outdoor firepit and ordered a flight of sour beers ($14 for four 5 oz. glasses) and a salad apiece. Hear me out: At Burgers and Brew, the salad is more than miscellaneous green stuff. Consider the Fuji salad ($6.50 for a half-salad, which is a full plate). It includes sliced apples or pears, candied walnuts, crumbled blue cheese and carrot shavings, all seated on greens drizzled with balsamic dressing.

As per usual, my Fuji salad was right on, but Abby’s Caesar ($6.25 for a half) wasn’t up to par.

We discovered that it’s possible for croutons to be stale—aren’t they like, old bread, anyway?—and the dressing’s anchovy flavor was weak.

The salads paired well with the flight, however.

For those not on the sour beer bandwagon, they’re produced by intentionally allowing wild yeast or bacteria in during the brewing process, providing an acidic quality that can range from slightly tart to a sour slap in the face. Our flight included the Petrus Aged Pale from Belgium’s De Brabandere Brewery; Cuvée des Jacobins Rouge, a Flemish red ale made by another Beligan outfit, Omer Vander Ghinste Brewery; The Bruery’s Oude Tart, a Flemish red produced in Orange County; and the Tell-Tale Tart, a sour ale made by Kansas City’s Boulevard Brewing Co. The Petrus, glowing yellow in the firelight, looked appealing, but had a bitter finish neither of us cared for.

I thought the deep-red Cuvée hit the spot, with the right balance of malt and sour kick; and the cloudy, highly carbonated Oude Tart scored points with Abby for giving her nose a fizzy feeling. We agreed that the Tell-Tale Tart was more neutral in flavor and sensation by comparison.

We ate relatively healthfully, sampled beers new to us, and didn’t empty our wallets or overstuff ourselves. Overall, we left satisfied. □ November 10, 2016

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NIGHTLIFE JOHN MAYALL Tonight, Nov. 10 El Rey Theatre SEE THURSDAY

GENDERS: Fuzzy dream-pop from

10THURSDAY

ANONYMOUS THAT DUDE: Bay Area

rapper brings his Coffee & Kush tour to town with openers No Days Off Ent, Yung LB, Joe Suave and more. Th, 11/10, 9pm. Lost on Main, 319 Main St., (530) 891-1853.

CHERUB: Avant-garde, electro-pop duo combining 1980s funk and an electrified take on risqué pop music for a live show that is bouncing with energy.

Frenship and Boo Seeka get the party started. Th, 11/10, 8pm. $21. Senator Theatre, 517 Main St., (530) 898-1497, www.jmaxproductions.net.

DUELING PIANOS: The Kelly Brothers return to Argus with their unique twopiano show. Th, 11/10, 8pm. Argus Bar + Patio, 212 W. Second St.

Portland on a stacked bill with local noise rockers Viking Skate Country, dance punks Experimental Dental School and the electro-chill of Scout Th, 11/10, 8pm. $7. 1078 Gallery, 820 Broadway St., (530) 343-1973, www.1078gallery.org.

JOHN MAYALL: English blues singer, pianist, harmonica player, guitarist and songwriter whose band, John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers, helped launch the careers of Eric Clapton, Peter Green, Jack Bruce, Mick Taylor, Walter Trout, Coco Montoya and Buddy Whittington. Th, 11/10, 8:30pm. $25. El Rey Theatre, 230 W. Second St., (530) 342-2727.

JOHN SEID AND FRIENDS: John Seid and Larry Peterson play an eclectic set of dinner music on the patio, weather permitting. Th, 11/10, 6-9pm. Grana, 198 E. Second St., (530) 809-2304.

LEANN COOLEY AND FRIENDS: Vintage

blues and swing. Every other Th. Farm Star Pizza, 2359 Esplanade, (530) 3432056, www.farmstarpizza.com.

THURSDAY 11/10—WEDNESDAY 11/16 OPEN MIC: Singers, poets and musicians welcome. Th, 7-10pm. Has Beans Cafe, 501 Main St., (530) 894-3033, www.has beans.com.

11FRIDAY

BASSMINT: A weekly bass music party with a rotating cast of local and regional producers and DJs. Check with venue for details. F, 9:30pm.

Peking Chinese Restaurant, 243 W. Second St., (530) 895-3888.

CHICO PLUGGED IN: Chico State’s SOTA Productions brings together some of Chico’s best DJs and MCs for a night of local hip-hop, EDM and more.

Featuring Imullinati, Yandi, Subfer, Spaced Based Fonix, DJ R10 and Jae760. F, 11/11, 7:30pm. $5. 1078 Gallery, 820 Broadway St., (530) 343-1973, www.1078gallery.org.

DAVID NELSON BAND: San Francisco jam band founded by musical cohort of Jerry Garcia and original member of the New Riders of the Purple Sage.

NOTE: Vince Herman from Leftover Salmon will be sitting in with the band for the injured Nelson. F, 11/11, 7:30pm. $25. Chico Women’s Club, 592 E. Third St., (530) 895-0706, www.kzfr.org.

GIRL TEARS, BAND APARTE: A pair of Los Angeles’ most energetic punk-influenced bands sandwiched on a bill with two of Chico’s best, Bad Mana and

Allegory Tribal Bellydance presents the

10th Annual Tribal de Chico

DIY STYLE

If it wasn’t already cool enough that there’s an all-ages show happening inside hip downtown clothing shop Three Sixty Ecotique, the range of musical fun on the bill sends this early evening show over the top. The varied lineup on Sunday, Nov. 13, includes Fresno crews Sci-Fi Caper (noisy indietwee) and Midwest Moms (goth post-punk), with locals Sicko (punk) and Cell Block Sci-Fi Caper (goth punk).

Pink Bandana. F, 11/11, 9:30pm. $5-$7.

Duffy’s Tavern, 337 Main St., (530) 3437718.

HEADS WILL ROLL BEAUTY PAGEANT: Amateur drag queen/drag king competition as part of the 2016 Closet Ball.

Hosted by “The Princess of Park Avenue” Crystal Balls with proceeds going to charity. Call to sign up. F, 11/11, 8pm. $10. Maltese Bar & Tap Room, 1600 Park Ave., (530) 345-1415.

IRISH-MUSIC HAPPY HOUR: A Chico tradition: Friday night happy hour with traditional Irish music by the Pub Scouts. F, 4pm. $1. Duffy’s Tavern, 337 Main St., (530) 343-7718.

JOHN SEID AND FRIENDS: John Seid and Larry Peterson provide live music in the lounge. F, 11/11, 6-9pm. Two-Twenty Restaurant/Lounge, 220 W. Fourth St., (530) 895-1515, www.twotwenty restaurant.com.

MYSTIC ROOTS: Long-time Chico favorite reggae rock band returns to the

Tackle Box with opener DJ Slee. F, 11/11, 8pm. The Tackle Box Bar & Grill, 379 East Park Ave., (530) 345-7499, www.tackleboxchico.com.

OPEN MIC: All-ages open mic hosted by Jodi Foster, Julie Bos and Chris Henderson. F, 7-10pm. The DownLo, 319 Main St., (530) 892-2473.

PAINTED MANDOLIN: Four-piece band exploring the acoustic side of Jerry Garcia’s music and featuring members

of the Garcia/Grisman Band, the David Grisman Quintet, Banana Slug String Band and Spirit of 76. F, 11/11, 7:30pm. $15 advance/$20 at the door. The Rendezvous, 3269 Esplanade, Ste. 142.

PEACE FROG: Tribute to Jim Morrison and The Doors. F, 11/11, 9:30pm. $5. Feather Falls Casino Brewing Co., 3 Alverda Drive in Oroville, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com/ brewing-co.

SCOTT PEMBERTON: Portland-based songwriter and guitarist combining deep jazz, NW rock/grunge, blues roots and West Coast funk for an unmistakable sound. Sacramento jammers ZuhG open up the show. F, 11/11, 9pm. $11. Lost On Main, 319 Main St., (530) 891-1853.

Tickets are $20/adult or $10/children 10 & under

Visit www.allegorybellydance.com for more info.

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NOVEMBER 10, 2016

ered and realistic reproduction of legendary comedians John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd’s band The Blues Brothers. Sa, 11/12, 9pm. $5. Feather Falls Casino Brewing Co., 3 Alverda Drive in Oroville, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com/ brewing-co.

HOUSE CATURDAY NIGHT AT SMOKIES:

Classic jazz favorites. Sa, 6:30-9:30pm through 9/24. Smokie Mountain Steak house and Lounge, 7039 Skyway in Paradise, (530) 872-3323.

The worlds best sandwiches are now in chico!

Saturday, November 19, 2016 • Doors: 6pm • Show: 7pm Chico Theater Company • 166 E. Eaton Rd. #F • Chico, CA 95973

Featuring Michelle Sorensen of Salt Lake City, Utah

12SATURDAY

BRIEFCASE FULL OF BLUES: A high-pow-

“It’s all about the Dirty Sauce” Vegan options aVailable CheCk out our ike’s loVes you hour

we do g! caterin 648 West 5th St. | Chico | 530.924.3171 | ILikeIkesPlace.com

THIS WEEK: FIND MORE ENTERTAINMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS ON PAGE 24

Girl Tears

GIRL TEARS, BAND APARTE Friday, Nov. 11 Duffy’s Tavern SEE FRIDAY

Nevada Brewing Co. Big Room, 1075 E. 20th St., (530) 892-4647, www.sierra nevada.com.

15TUESDAY

MIDWEEK EARLY-EVENING OPEN MIC: Sign HANK DUKE’S GOOD TIME VARIETY HOUR: Laughs, booze and the comedic musical stylings of Hank Duke. Su, 11/13, 9pm. No cover. Maltese Bar & Tap Room, 1600 Park Ave., (530) 343-4915.

JOHN CRAIGIE: Witty folk songwriter

show. Sa, 11/12, 9pm. Lost on Main, 319 Main St., (530) 891-1853.

returns to town. Local duo Shibumi opens the show. Sa, 11/12, 8pm. $10 advance/$12 at the door. Café Coda, 265 Humboldt Ave., (530) 566-9476, www.cafecoda.com.

THE RUGS: Release show for local

favorites The Rugs’ new album Arrow & Bow with special guests Biv and the Mnemonics from San Francisco. Sa, 11/12, 8pm. Duffy’s Tavern, 337 Main St., (530) 343-7718.

JOHN SEID AND FRIENDS: John Seid, Larry Peterson and Bob Littell provide live music in the lounge. Sa, 11/12, 69pm. Two-Twenty Restaurant/Lounge, 220 W. Fourth St., (530) 895-1515, www.twotwentyrestaurant.com.

ZACH ZELLER & THE CROOKED TIMBERS: Chico ex-pat returns with his band to celebrate the release of his new CD with locals Surrogate and Michelin Embers.

Sa, 11/12, 9pm. $7. Maltese Bar & Tap Room, 1600 Park Ave., (530) 343-4915.

LOOKING 4 ELEVEN: Classic rock from the psychedelic ’60s to ’80s hair metal and a little of everything in between. Sa, 11/12, 9pm. The Tackle Box Bar & Grill, 379 East Park Ave., (530) 345-7499, www.tackleboxchico.com.

13SUNDAY

MOONHOOCH: Horn and percussion trio

ARTWORK: An evening of blues with Tim

blending elements of virtuosic jazz, groovy funk, and pulse-pounding electronic dance music. Massachusetts beatvboxer Honeycomb opens the

McKee, Larry Peterson and Eric Weber. Su, 11/13, 4-8pm. Studio Inn Cocktail Lounge, 2582 Esplanade, (530) 343-0662.

on coffee Midtown Local: $5 gift certificate

for $3 Cnrsweetdeals.newsreview.Com

MIDWEST MOMS, SCI-FI CAPER: Garage surf and goth punk from Fresno, plus local sad punks Cell Block and mad men Sicko. Su, 11/13, 6pm. $3-$5 sliding scale. Three Sixty Ecotique, 511 Main St. next-door to Senator Theater, (530) 342-8752.

THE POSEYS: Husband-and-wife duo playing a wide assortment of swing, jazz and blues. Every other Su, 4:306:30pm through 1/1. Farm Star Pizza, 2359 Esplanade, (530) 343-2056, www.farmstarpizza.com.

14MONDAY

RHIANNON GIDDENS & DIRK POWELL: Duo combining African-American stringband traditions with Appalachian and Cajun/Creole sounds. Folk duo Debra Cowan and John Roberts open the show. M, 11/14, 7:30pm. $27.50. Sierra

mobile booking

APP TRAC MY RIDE

898-1776 Authentic South Indian Cuisine

16

16 2007-2016

Shrimp, Lamb & Pakoras, Vegetarian & Non-vegetarian Curries, Tandoori & Biriyani Entrees

up starting at 5pm. Music, poetry and spoken word welcome. Tu, 6-8pm through 12/20. Free. Gogi’s Café, 230 Salem St. Next to transit center, (530) 891-3570, www.gogiscafe.com.

16WEDNESDAY

FULL HOUSE BLUES JAM: Two sets by

house band The Growlers, with an open blues jam with the band hosted

by Joe Hammons and Leah Dionne in between. Bring an instrument and sign up to be a guest player, or just kick back and enjoy the show. W, 11/16, 7:30pm. $5 (Free for players). Feather Falls Casino Brewing Co., 3 Alverda Drive in Oroville, (530) 533-3885, www.featherfallscasino.com/ brewing-co.

LIVE JAZZ: Eat pizza and enjoy live jazz

by Carey Robinson and friends. W. Farm Star Pizza, 2359 Esplanade, (530) 343-2056, www.farmstarpizza.com.

OPEN MIC MUSIC NIGHTS: Local musicians Jeff Coleman and Jimmy Reno host this open mic night. Bring your instrument of choice. W, 6-10pm.

Maltese Bar & Tap Room, 1600 Park Ave., (530) 343-4915.

RANDY ROGERS BAND: Texas band combining country rock with classic twang.

Up-and-coming country singer-songwriter Cody Johnson opens the show.

W, 11/16, 8:30pm. $18. El Rey Theatre, 230 W. Second St., (530) 342-2727.

EMAIL YOUR LISTINGS TO

cnrcalendar@newsre

view.com

ROBERT KARCH AND SHARON DEMEYER: Live jazz with guitar, flute and vocals.

W, 11/16, 6:30-8:30pm. No Cover.

Izakaya Ichiban, 2000 Notre Dame Blvd., (530) 342-8500.

TODAY IS HER TURN

With her band Carolina Chocolate Drops, Rhiannon Giddens has won a Grammy for Best Traditional Folk Album (2010’s Genuine Negro Jig) and at the age of 39 has already been inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame. And as a solo artist, the singer/fiddler/banjo player has been just as well-received, with her 2015 album, Tomorrow Is My Turn, having made many year-end best-of lists in addition to being nominated for the Best Folk Album Grammy. On Monday, Nov. 14, Giddens will team up with multi-Grammy-winning fiddler/banjo player Dirk Powell for what promises to be a special night of traditional music at the Sierra Nevada Big Room.

K I C K U P YO U R CO W B O Y B O OT S !

Country Music Laxson Auditorium Asleep at the Wheel and Hot Club of Cowtown Lone Star State of Mind Sunday, November 20 | 7:30 p.m.

Lee Ann Womack “I Hope You Dance” Grammy Winner Country Sensation Sunday, December 11 | 7:30 p.m.

2574 Esplanade • 530-899-1055 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Lunch: 11am - 2:30pm • Dinner: 5pm - 9:30pm

FOR MORE INFO & TICKETS: (530) 898-6333

www.ChicoPerformances.com NOVEMBER 10, 2016

CN&R

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r o f s u n i o j

h c n u l y a d i fr 13

15

345 West Fifth Street Chico, CA 95928 15 (530) 891–6328 Please call for reservations Open Fridays for Lunch 11:30am – 2:30pm Join us for Happy Hour Mon–Fri 4:30–6pm 32

CN&R

november 10, 2016

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ARTS DEVO

by Jason Cassidy • jasonc@newsreview.com

hurts, but never stop believing that fighting for what’s right is worth it.”

—Hillary Clinton

No fUN This is the real shit. All self-

respecting rockers need to get to the Pageant Theatre this week for Gimme danger, Jim Jarmusch’s just-released documentary on the band The stooges.

Mixing the dark noise of the Velvet Underground, the sensuality of Jim Morrison, the glamor of David Bowie and the blue-collar toughness of the Detroit band’s factory-town beginnings, iggy Pop and his band of Stooges created a primal, wild and loud brand of rock that would end up influencing the sound, look and attitude of most of the punk and alternative music that would come after. Opens Friday (Nov. 11).

Gimme Iggy

Art correctIoN In last week’s issue, we published the wrong photo to ac-

company the Fine Arts pick of the week for sorting it out, the current exhibit at the Butte College art Gallery. The CN&R apologizes to North Carolina artist nicole Uzzell with this (correct) image of one her installations in the show that “explores our obsession with cleanliness and the unsafe products we use to achieve” it. On display through Dec. 8.

This guy saves you money.

ANXIoUS DAYS No time to whine, deadlines; for now, one line: “This loss

overcome your fear with knowledge

make the right choice when choosing counsel • Free consultation • You may not have to appear in court • Don’t let your case fall through the cracks • I will make sure you are treated fairly • I will fight for you!

criminal – DUi – DrUg charges The Law Office of Timothy M. Prentiss tprentisslaw.com (530) 691-0245

LISteN LocAL Want to hear your band on the radio? “Chico’s Alternative Radio Station,” KVXX (101.7 FM), is debuting a new weekly program called “Locals only,” an hour-long show dedicated to local music, and they want to play your songs. The show is hosted by the station’s Operations Manager/Program Director Chris singleton, and will air Saturdays, 9-10 p.m., beginning Nov. 12. Bring your band’s CD to the Music Connection or email your songs to localsonly@1017x.com for consideration.

And to cover all the airways, remember that V, over at ZRock (106.7 FM), still hosts Sorting It Out at Butte College the local-artist spotlight “Money shot,” weeknights at 9:20 p.m. Send your MP3s and bios to moneyshot@zrockfm.com for consideration. ceLebrAte the worD Come out to The Bookstore tomorrow night (Friday,

rIP, SUSAN Last Thursday, Nov. 3, susan

schulz lost her battle with brain cancer.

She was 37. Schulz was co-owner of Chico’s Kettil’s Keep Table Top Games with her husband, local comic-book artist and owner of CK Comics, shane Will. Schulz was first diagnosed with cancerous brain tumors 12 years ago while she was a student at Chico State. She had been in remission for about a decade until last year when the cancer returned. In a post on his Facebook page, Will said she died peacefully in her sleep.

There will be a memorial for Schulz Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Chico Veterans Memorial Hall, 554 Rio Lindo Ave.

Cnrsweetdeals.newsreview.Com

Nov. 11) at 6:30 and hear the Fiction 59 winners and honorable mentions published in this week’s issue read their stories live!

Susan Schulz 295359_4.9_x_5.4.indd 1

November 10, 2016

11/3/16 4:12 PM CN&R 33

T h e o n l y c o l l e c t iv e y o u ’ l l

St u d e n t , V e t e r an , Se n io r C it iz e n & T e rm in al l y I l l D is c o u n t s !

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY For the week oF november 10, 2016 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Now and

then you display an excessive egotism that pushes people away. But during the next six weeks you will have an excellent chance to shed some of that tendency, even as you build more of the healthy pride that attracts help and support. So be alert for a steady flow of intuitions that will instruct you on how to elude overconfidence and instead cultivate more of the warm, radiant charisma that is your birthright. You came here to planet Earth not just to show off your bright beauty, but also to wield it as a source of inspiration and motivation for those whose lives you touch.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “How

often I found where I should be going only by setting out for somewhere else,” said inventor Buckminster Fuller. I don’t fully endorse that perspective. For example, when I said goodbye to North Carolina with the intention to make Northern California my new home, Northern California is exactly where I ended up and stayed.

Having said that, however, I suspect that the coming months could be one of those times when Fuller’s formula applies to you.

Your ultimate destination may turn out to be different from your original plan. But here’s the tricky part: If you do want to eventually be led to the situation that’s right for you, you have to be specific about setting a goal that seems right for now.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you

were an obscenely rich plutocrat, you might have a pool table on your superyacht. And to ensure that you and your buddies could play pool even in a storm that rocked your boat, you would have a special gyroscopic instrument installed to keep your pool table steady and stable.

But I doubt you have such luxury at your disposal. You’re just not that wealthy or decadent. You could have something even better, however: metaphorical gyroscopes that will keep you steady and stable as you navigate your way through unusual weather. Do you know what I’m referring to? If not, meditate on the three people or influences that might best help you stay grounded. Then make sure you snuggle up close to those people and influences during the next two weeks.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The com-

ing weeks will be a good time to fill your bed with rose petals and sleep with their aroma caressing your dreams. You should also consider the following acts of intimate revolution: listening to sexy spiritual flute music while carrying on scintillating conversations with interesting allies … sharing gourmet meals in which you and your sensual companions use your fingers to slowly devour your delectable food … dancing naked in semidarkness as you imagine your happiest possible future. Do you catch my drift, Cancerian? You’re due for a series of appointments with savvy bliss and wild splendor.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): “I have always

wanted … my mouth full of strange sunlight,” writes Leo poet Michael Dickman in his poem “My Honeybee.” In another piece, while describing an outdoor scene from childhood, he innocently asks, “What kind of light is that?” Elsewhere he confesses, “What I want more than anything is to get down on paper what the shining looks like.” In accordance with the astrological omens, Leo, I suggest you follow Dickman’s lead in the coming weeks. You will receive soulful teachings if you pay special attention to both the qualities of the light you see with your eyes and the inner light that wells up in your heart.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The Pas-

sage du Gois is a 2.8-mile causeway that runs between the western French town of Beauvoir-sur-Mer and the island of Noirmoutier in the Atlantic Ocean. It’s only usable twice a day when the tide goes out, and even then for just an hour or two. The rest of the time it’s underwater. If you hope to walk or bike or drive across, you must accommodate yourself to nature’s rhythms. I suspect there’s a metaphorically similar phenomenon in your life, Virgo. To get to where you want to go next,

by rob brezsny you can’t necessarily travel exactly when you feel like it. The path will be open and available for brief periods. But it will be open and available.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Modern toilet paper appeared in 1901, when a company in Green Bay, Wis., began to market “sanitary tissue” to the public. The product had a small problem, however. Since the manufacturing process wasn’t perfect, wood chips sometimes remained embedded in the paper. It was not until 1934 that the product was offered as officially “splinter-free.” I mention this, Libra, because I suspect that you are not yet in the splinter-free phase of the promising possibility you’re working on. Keep at it.

Hold steady. Eventually you’ll purge the glitches.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “Don’t

be someone that searches, finds and then runs away,” advises novelist Paulo Coelho. I’m tempted to add this caveat: “Don’t be someone that searches, finds, and then runs away—unless you really do need to run away for a while to get better prepared for the reward you have summoned … and then return to fully embrace it.” After studying the astrological omens, Scorpio, I’m guessing you can benefit from hearing this information.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

Go ahead and howl a celebratory “goodbye!” to any triviality that has distracted you from your worthy goals, to any mean little ghost that has shadowed your good intentions, and to any faded fantasy that has clogged up the flow of your psychic energy. I also recommend that you whisper “welcome!” to open secrets that have somehow remained hidden from you, to simple lessons you haven’t been simple enough to learn before now, and to breathtaking escapes you have only recently earned. P.S. You are authorized to refer to the coming weeks as a watershed.

CLASSIFIEDS Print ads start at $6/wk. www.newsreview.com or (530) 894-2300 ext. 2 Phone hours: M-F 8am-5pm.

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PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Greenland

sharks live a long time—up to 400 years, according to researchers at the University of Copenhagen. The females of the species don’t reach sexual maturity until they’re 150. I wouldn’t normally compare you Pisceans to these creatures, but my reading of the astrological omens suggests that the coming months will be a time when at long last you will reach your full sexual ripeness. It’s true that you’ve been capable of generating new human beings for quite some time. But your erotic wisdom has lagged behind. Now that’s going to change. Your ability to harness your libidinous power will soon start to increase. As it does, you’ll gain new access to primal creativity.

www.RealAstrology.com for Rob Brezsny’s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888.

FREE!

*

Signed: SHIFENG LIN, MANAGER/OWNER Dated: September 21, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001182 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Do

you know about the Lords of Shouting?

According to Christian and Jewish mythology, they’re a gang of 15.5 million angels that greet each day with vigorous songs of praise and blessing. Most people are too preoccupied with their own mind chatter to pay attention to them, let alone hear their melodious offerings. But I suspect you may be an exception to that rule in the coming weeks. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you’ll be exceptionally alert for and receptive to glad tidings. You may be able to spot opportunities that others are blind to, including the chants of the Lords of Shouting and many other potential blessings. Take advantage of your aptitude!

STILL

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All advertising is subject to the newspaper’s Standards of Acceptance. Further, the News & Review specifically reserves the right to edit, decline or properly classify any ad. Errors will be rectified by re-publication upon notification. The N&R is not responsible for error after the first publication. The N&R assumes no financial liability for errors or omission of copy. In any event, liability shall not exceed the cost of the space occupied by such an error or omission. The advertiser and not the newspaper assumes full responsibility for the truthful content of their advertising message.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

Musician and visual artist Brian Eno loves to dream up innovative products. In 2006, he published a DVD called 77 Million Paintings, which uses technological trickery to generate 77 million different series of images. To watch the entire thing would take 9,000 years. In my opinion, it’s an interesting but gimmicky novelty—not particularly deep or meaningful. During the next nine months, Capricorn, I suggest that you attempt a far more impressive feat: a richly complex creation that will provide you with growth-inducing value for years to come.

Online ads are

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as RICE VILLAGE at 1950 E 20Th St. Ste 213 Chico, CA 95928.

RICE VILLAGE LLC 1950 E 20th St. Ste 213 Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as MI TAQUITO GRILL at 6150 Clark Road Paradise, CA 95969.

JOVITO HERNANDEZ 5550 Foland Road Paradise, CA 95969.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: JOVITO HERNANDEZ Dated: October 12, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001273 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as CENTURY 21 JEFFRIES LYDON at 1101 El Monte Ave Chico, CA 95928.

JACUZZI LYDON LTD 1101 El Monte Ave Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: DANIEL JACUZZI, PRESIDENT Dated: October 4, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001235 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATMENT The following persons are doing business as CENTURY 21 SELECT REAL ESTATE INC GRIDLEY at 1495 Highway (HWY) 99 Suite A Gridley, CA 95948.

JACUZZI LYDON LTD 1101 El Monte Avenue Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: DANIEL JACUZZI, PRESIDENT Dated: October 4, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001231 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as URBAN WINE DESIGNS at 1560 East Ave Chico, CA 95926.

ELAINE RINEHART 1560 East Ave Chico, CA 95926.

ROBERT RINEHART 1560 East Ave Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by

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A Married Couple.

Signed: ELAINE RINEHART Dated: October 5, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001239 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as CHICO PC at 2499 Bruce Rd Ste 30 Chico, CA 95928.

TRACY REEDY 1228 A Oakdale Street Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: TRACY REEDY Dated: September 14, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001157 Published: October 20,27, November 3,10, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as THE GOLD STANDARD at 716 Hazel Street Chico, CA 95928.

WILLIAM CONNOR MCTERNAN 1150 Hobart St Apt B Chico, CA 95926.

ANDREW LEONARD WAYNE 716 Hazel Street Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by an Unincorporated Association.

Signed: WILL MCTERNAN Dated: October 10, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001261 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as INDEPENDENT REALTY GROUP at 30 Landing Circle Suite 300 Chico, CA 95973.

IRG REALTY CORPORATION 30 Landing Circle Ste 300 Chico, CA 95973.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: SARAH NIELSEN, PRESIDENT Dated: October 14, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001284 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as SAFEPATH PRODUCTS at 311 Otterson Drive #10 Chico, CA 95928.

VANDUERR INDUSTRIES, INC. 311 Otterson Drive #10 Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: TIMOTHY VANDERHEIDEN, CEO Dated: October 18, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001291 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as CHICO PLUMBING at 15 Westminster Ct Chico, CA 95928.

JEFFERY NEAL JOHNSON JR 15 Westminster Ct Chico, CA 95928.

JEFFERY NEAL JOHNSON SR. 15 Westminster Ct Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by A General Partnership.

Signed: JEFFERY NEAL JOHNSON JR Dated: October 17, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001290 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as ELITE CARPET CLEANING at 3413 Bamboo Orchard Drive Chico, CA 95973.

HAMBEK CARPET CLEANING INC 3413 Bamboo Orchard Drive CHico, CA 95973.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: TOM HAMBEK, OWNER Dated: September 23, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001195 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as LIVE LIFE JUICE CO at 220 W 6th St Chico, CA 95928.

LIVE LIFE JUICE CO 220 W 6th St Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: ABIGAIL RASMUSSEN, CFO Dated: October 20, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001307 Published: October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as CENTER COURT TENNIS at 1350 Mangrove Ave #155 Chico, CA 95926.

WALTER A HOBBS 5568 Hilltop Dr. Paradise, CA 95969.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: WALTER A. HOBBS Dated: October 6, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001245 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as M AND R CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE at 354 Rio Lindo Ave #27 Chico, CA 95926.

RUBI DEL CARMEN AGUIRRE-SOSA 354 Rio Lindo Ave #27 Chico, CA 95926.

EDGAR MORA-ARMAS 354 Rio Lindo Ave #27 Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by A Married Couple.

Signed: EDGAR MORA ARMAS Dated: October 11, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001263 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as SYSTEMS CONSULTING LLC at 10006 Lott Road Durham, CA 95938.

ROSS WILLIAM HENSLEY 10006 Lott Road Durham, CA 95938.

NOLAN RYAN REICHERT 1107 Wendy Way Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by a General Partnership.

Signed: NOLAN REICHERT Dated: October 14, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001281 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing

business as HOMEBODY at 3549 Esplanade Ave #519 Chico, CA 95973.

GINO MARIO POLI 3549 Esplanade Ave #519 Chico, CA 95973.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: GINO MARIO POLI Dated: October 21, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001317 Published: November 3,10,17,24, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as FA TRANSPORT at 355 E. Lassen Ave #37 Chico, CA 95973.

FAROOQ IQBAL 355 E. Lassen Ave #37 Chico, CA 95973.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: FAROOQ IQBAL Dated: October 28, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001342 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as CHICO POOLS AND SPAS at 1082 Filbert Ave Chico, CA 95926.

CHRISTOPHER LEE REI 1082 Filbert Ave Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: CHRIS REI Dated: October 13, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001278 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing business as WOODEN ECLIPSE MUSIC at 942 Downing Ave Chico, CA 95926.

LUCAS SARCONA 942 Downing Ave Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: LUCAS SARCONA Dated: October 28, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001339 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons is doing business as MOD PIZZA at 851 East Ave Suite 150 Chico, CA 95973.

SFP DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LLC 516 Ojai Granite Bay, CA 95746.

This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.

Signed: TREVOR SANDERS, MANAGING MEMBER Dated: October 18, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001299 Published: Novemeber 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as NORCAL EVERGREEN at 2119 Moyer Way Chico, CA 95926.

LORI ROEB 2119 Moyer Way Chico, CA 95926.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

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Signed: LORI ROEB, PRESIDENT, CEO Dated: October 19, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001306 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as CHICO BUILDING SURPLUS at 280 Boeing Ave. Chico, CA 95973.

WESTERN WOODS INC. P.O. Box 4402 Chico, CA 95927.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: CHRISTOPHER RICHTER, PRESIDENT Dated: October 24, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001322 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as ECOTOPIA LEARNING CENTER at 1295 Eaton Rd Chico, CA 95973.

MARIA MADRUGA 1295 Eaton Rd Chico, CA 95973.

SUSAN JANE TCHUDI 10846 Nelson Bar Rd Oroville, CA 95965.

This business is conducted by a General Partnership.

Signed: SUSAN JANE TCHUDI Dated: October 31, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001350 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing business as CALIFORNIA INSURANCE EXPERT at 2197 Honey Run Road Chico, CA 95928.

RISKPRO INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2197 Honey Run Road Chico, CA 95928.

This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Signed: NEAL BORDENAVE, PRESIDENT/CEO Dated: October 27, 2016 FBN Number: 2016-0001335 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

NOTICES NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Pursuant to CA Business Code 21700, in lieu of rents due, the following units contain clothes, furniture, boxes, etc.

CANDACE CARBY #219ss (6X15) (tools, clothes, boxes) JENA WHIPPLE #331cc (5X10) (clothes, misc. boxes) KAYLA WOOD #445cc (5X5) (Toys, camping gear, dresser) ANGELA SCHWARZE #209ss (12X15) (kids toys, tools, clothes, furniture) DAVID D. DUNCAN #504cc (5X6) (Music Posters, art, toolbox) SHERYL SHIRLY #492acc (6X12) (Storage bins, Cat tower) MARGRET DAVIDSON #403cc (7X12) (Dresser, Kitchen Table, desk) MARK PIXLEY #364cc1 (5X10) (living room furniture, household items) KRISTA GRAMPS #268ss (5X10) (Clothing, accessories, handbags) JAMES FLUD #242ss (6X10) (Furniture, household items) JAMES FLUD #276ss (6X10) (TV, entertainment center, misc. items)

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JEFFERY CROW #509acc (5X6) (Kitchen table set) STORY LUCAS #005cc (5X5) (Plastic bins) SEAN WELLINGTON #087acc (5X5) (Misc. clothing items) Contents to be sold to the highest bidder on: November 19, 2016 Beginning at 12:00pm Sale to be held at: Bidwell Self Storage 65 Heritage Lane Chico, CA 95926.

(530) 893-2109 Published: November 3,10, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner DARCI D’ANN MARIE PECK filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: KRISTIAN MICHAEL MERRILL-CRANDELL, BRENDEL LYRIC MERRILL PARDUE Proposed name: KRISTIAN MICHAEL PECK, BRENDEL LYRIC PECK THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: November 18, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBD The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: MICHAEL P. CANDELA Dated: August 30, 2016 Case Number: 16CV00980 Published October 20,27, November 3,10 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner MARKUS HEDRICK filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: MARKUS ANTHONY HENDRICK Proposed name: MARKUS ANTHONY JULIAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 2, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: September 12,2016 Case Number: 16CV01990 Published October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

november 10, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner MOHAMMAD ALI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: MOHAMMAD ALI Proposed name: MOHAMMAD-ALI NAIM THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 9, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: October 18, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02301 Published October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner REBECCA BARKER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: DENNIS E BAKER DRAKE D BAKER SOPHIA LORRAINE BARKER Proposed name: DENNIS ELLIS BARKER DRAKE DOUGLAS BARKER SOPHIA LORRAINE BARKER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 9, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: MICHAEL P. CANDELA Dated: October 17, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02346 Published October 27, November 3,10,17, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner CHRISTINE MAGUIRE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: NEVAEH MICHELLE KLIPP REBECKAH LYNN MARIE BEVERLY KLIPP CAYDEN MICHAEL ALEXZANDER KLIPP Proposed name:

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NEVAEH MICHELLE MAGUIRE REBECKAH LYNN MARIE BEVERLY MAGUIRE CAYDEN MICHAEL ALEXZANDER MAGUIRE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 2, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: October 6, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02102 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner EESHA RAVINDRA DAVE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: EESHA RAVINDRA DAVE Proposed name: EESHA VEERAJ PATEL THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 23, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: October 21, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02419 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner HARMONY LYNNE SALYERS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: HARMONY LYNNE SALYERS Proposed name: HARMONY LYNNE BAKER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard

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and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 23, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: MICHAEL P. CANDELA Dated: October 27, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02491 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner DANIEL LUCIANO CARDENAS JR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: DANIEL LUCIANO CARDENAS JR Proposed name: DANIEL LUCIANO CHANDLER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 2, 2016 Time: 9:00am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: October 06, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02123 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner JUDY NGUYEN HOANG filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: JUDY NGUYEN THI HOANG Proposed name: VICTORIA THI BORDERS THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: December 30, 2016 Time: 9:30am Dept: TBA The address of the court is: Butte County Superior Court 1775 Concord Ave Chico, CA 95928 Signed: STEPHEN E. BENSON Dated: October 31, 2016 Case Number: 16CV02507 Published: November 10,17,23, December 1, 2016

SUMMONS SUMMONS NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: KEVIN M HARPER YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: BUTTE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU A CORP 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 court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county 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/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association.

NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs 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.

The name and address of the court is: Superior Court of California, County of Butte 1775 Concord Avenue Chico, CA 95928 LIMITED CIVIL CASE The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney is: JOSEPH L SELBY (#249546) Law Office of Ferris & Selby 2607 Forest Avenue Ste 130 Chico, CA 95928.

(530) 343-0100 Dated: March 11, 2016 Signed: KIMBERLY FLENER Case Number: 16CV00494 Published: November 3,10,17,23, 2016

PETITION NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE JOHN A. LUCCHESI To all heirs and beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: JOHN A. LUCCHESI A Petition for Probate has been filed by: JANICE H. LUCCHESI in the Superior Court of California, County of Butte.

The Petition for Probate requests that: JANICE H. LUCCHESI be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests the decendent’s will and codicils, if

this Legal Notice continues

➡

any, be admitted to probate.

The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

Date: December 6, 2016 Time: 9:00 a.m.

Dept: TBA Address of the court: Superior Court of California County of Butte 1775 Concord Ave. Chico, CA 95926.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250.

A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for petitioner: W. Z. JEFFERSON BROWN Attorney at Law 1 Governors Lane Chico, CA 95926 (530) 343-4412 Case Number: 16PR00357 Published: October 27, November 3,10, 2016

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE JAMES RAY NIMMO JR., JIM NIMMO To all heirs and beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: JAMES RAY NIMMO JR., JIM NIMMO A Petition for Probate has been filed by: SARAH GAGNEBIN in the Superior Court of California, County of Butte.

The Petition for Probate requests that: SARAH GAGNEBIN be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: November 15, 2016

this Legal Notice continues

➡

Time: 9:00 a.m.

Dept: Probate Address of the court: Superior Court of California County of Butte 1775 Concord Ave. Chico, CA 95926.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250.

A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Petitioner: SARAH GAGNEBIN 398 Lonely Oak Street Yuba City, CA 95991 Case Number: 16PR00352 Published: October 27, November 3,10, 2016

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The Abyss

“I hate to bust your balloon, babe, but your new listing is way overpriced,” said my mentor, KDV. “I know,” I said, “but Mr. Mason was dead set on his price.”

“Listen, babe,” said KDV. “I know old Mr. Mason is a hard-headed son of a gun. And he’s such a tightwad that if he ever pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket, George Washington would blink at the light.” KDV paused for comedic timing. “But you gotta stand on your own two feet. You can’t let any client push you into the Listing Abyss.”

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“You gotta say to Mr. Mason, ‘Do you want to just list your house, or do you want to actually sell it?’”

Later, I stood with Mr. Mason at his auto shop, searching for the right words.

Mr. Mason said, “Aren’t you going to ask me whether I want to just list my house or if I want to actually sell it?”

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187 Terrace Dr, chico 4 beds 2 baths 1,824 sqft. This home will be such a delightful surprise with the wonderful modifications that the home owner has done over the past 30 years. A beautifully added on master bedroom and bath that offers nice windows, mirrored closet doors, and French doors that lead to the backyard. They opened up the living room to create an open feel, added dual pane windows and a newer HVAC unit. They have taken really nice care of this home. Larger lot, mature trees, and close to In Motion Fitness and the park!

PriceD To sell aT: $279,900

Teresa Larson | Century 21 Jeffries Lydon | (530)899-5925 www.ChicoListings.com | chiconativ@aol.com

Provided by doug Love, Sales Manager at Century 21 Jeffries Lydon. email escrowgo@aol.com, or call 530-680-0817.

Open Houses & Listings are online at: www.century21JeffriesLydon.com 2358 Alba 3 bed 1 ba Only $196,000 Call today.

Right next to Enloe. 1663 Magnolia Ave. 3bd/ 2 ba, 1340 sq.

PENDING Roof, central heat/air & dual pane windows & cored ceilings.. $279,000.

In the heart of the East Ave’s akaIN (Chico Vecino) classic one PEND G owner, built in 1939, 1500 sq ft 2bd/2 ba on a treed corner lot. $350,000

Steve Kasprzyk (Kas-per-zik)

Paul Champlin | (530) 828-2902

YOU DON’T HAVE TO SPELL IT OUT FOR ME TO SELL IT! Jeffries Lydon

1003 Lia Way, 2,588 sq ft 4/3 $485,000 2001, Manufactured Home 2001, 1,500 sq.ft., 3/2, $63,500 SMILES ALWAYS! JOYCE TURNER

(530) 518–4850 www.steve.kasprzyk.c21jeffrieslydon.com

Making Your Dream Home a Reality

Homes Sold Last Week ADDRESS

TOWN

PRICE

BR/BA

2915 Kennedy Ave B 13676 Sawgrass Ct 3500 Kennedy Ave 4135 Rio Grande Dr 401 Windham Way 806 Macy Ave 87 Cinder Cone Loop 3 Sir Aaron Ct 487 Mill Creek Dr 140 Estates Dr 12 Goldeneye Ct

Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico

$1,148,999 $668,999 $534,999 $509,999 $492,500 $424,000 $399,000 $379,000 $362,500 $356,000 $345,000

4/3 3/3 4/2 4/2 4/3 3/2 3/2 4/3 3/2 3/2 4/2

SQ. FT. 3,644 2,385 2,640 2,058 2,723 1,828 2,073 2,163 1,778 1,699 1,588

570–1944 • joyce_turner@ymail.com

Sponsored by Century 21 Jeffries Lydon ADDRESS

TOWN

PRICE

BR/BA

SQ. FT.

124 Delaney Dr 10 Redeemers Loop 2440 Guynn Ave 613 Brookwood Way 200 Degarmo Dr 11 Primrose Ln 15 Woodside Ln 11925 Castle Rock Ct 839 Greenwich Dr 2831 Ceanothus Ave 954 Myrtle Ave

Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico Chico

$329,500 $321,000 $315,000 $315,000 $305,000 $285,000 $285,000 $270,000 $267,000 $265,000 $263,000

3/2 3/2 4/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 4/3 4/3 3/2 3/2 3/2

1,653 1,566 1,792 1,633 1,455 1,466 1,772 1,996 1,385 1,435 1,648

november 10, 2016

CN&R

37

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CLASSIC CHICO AT ITS BEST, old world charm w/ the upgraded conveniences modernin day, 2144 gsq ft., 3 bed, 2.5 peofnd baths & inground pool $439k

Cabin on Butte Creek on 1 acre.

SOLD $315,000

Cal Park, 3 bed/plus den, 2.5 bath, very nice home, 2,118 sq ft, cul de sac! ................................................... $399,900

AMBER GROVE, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage, family room plus living room, 2151 sq ft, $425k

sold

4 bed 2 bathSO in Chico LD large yard $279,500

Longfellow Area, Lovely 4 bed/2 bth, 1,824 sq ft with large yard ................................................................ $279,900

IMMACULATE 1960’s HOME w/ large parklike yard located on a cul de sac & not far from Bidwell Park, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1807 sq ft $325k

Lots for sale starting at $67,500

sold

KIMBERLEY TONGE | (530) 518-5508

Alice Zeissler | 530.518.1872

Senior condo, 2 bed/2 bth, 1,300 sq ft, 1-car garage, nice unit w/updated kitchen ....................................... $195,000

Darling Charmer! 2 bed/1 bth, 816 sq ft open floor plan, garden spaces galore, covered carport!.................. $178,500 Teresa Larson (530)899-5925 Senior Mobile in desirable park. 2 pe bed 2 nd bth, 1,440 sq ft, formal living/dinning, family room nice kitchen ............$37,500 ing www.ChicoListings.com Yesteryear charmer with today’spe updates.

Avenues 3 bed/2 bth, 1,678 sq ft, backyard w/inground pool ........ $359,900 ing nd chiconativ@aol.com

The following houses were sold in butte County by real estate agents or private parties during the week of october 24, 2016 – october 28, 2016.

The housing prices are based on the stated documentary transfer tax of the parcel and may not necessarily reflect the actual sale price of the home.

ADDRESS

TOWN

PRICE

BR/BA

ADDRESS

TOWN

PRICE

BR/BA

15 Sunflower Ct

Chico

$258,500

3/2

SQ. FT. 1,624

1254 E 10Th St

Chico

$215,000

3/2

SQ. FT. 1,064

2611 Doral Way

Chico

$258,500

3/2

1,126

1581 East Ave

Chico

$202,000

3/3

1,478

2245 Notre Dame Blvd

Chico

$255,000

3/2

1,396

1158 Marian Ave

Chico

$199,500

2/1

1,248

2076 Rochester Dr

Chico

$255,000

3/2

1,320

389 White Ave

Chico

$165,000

3/1

1,019

2694 Fairfield Cmn

Chico

$253,000

3/2

1,424

623 Windham Way

Chico

$153,273

4/3

2,515

848 Kern St

Chico

$245,000

3/2

1,008

641 Circle Dr

Oroville

$544,999

3/2

2,280

376 E 7Th Ave

Chico

$245,000

2/1

938

124 Bobcat Saddle

Oroville

$495,000

3/2

2,108

175 Cavalier Way

Chico

$245,000

3/2

1,517

5212 Honey Rock Ct

Oroville

$275,000

5/3

2,460

81 Arroyo Way

Chico

$235,000

3/1

1,019

1470 Bennett Rd

Paradise

$430,000

3/3

2,340

827 W 2Nd Ave

Chico

$235,000

3/1

1,162

5390 Harrison Rd

Paradise

$335,000

3/3

2,023

23 Marydith Ln

Chico

$230,000

3/2

1,440

1834 Dean Rd

Paradise

$300,000

4/3

2,192

38

CN&R

november 10, 2016

Of Paradise

Of Chico

530-872-5880

530-896-9300

6635 CLARK RD

1834 MANGROVE

SERVING ALL OF BUTTE COUNTY PARADISE–MAGALIA CHICO ADDRESS

CITY

BD/BA SQ. FT

PRICE

AGENT

PHONE

ADDRESS

CITY

BD/BA SQ. FT

PRICE

AGENT

PHONE

4025 Windermere LN

CNCW

1/1

744

$145,000

Nikki Sanders

872-5889

6083 Kanaka Av

OROV

LAND

0.36acr

$45,000

Carolyn Fejes

66-4457

972 Madison ST

CHIC

2/1

1235

$149,900

Julie Rolls

872-5880

0 Burke Ln

PARA

LAND

0.42acr

$48,500

Steve Depa

520-8672

1545 Bille RD

PARA

2/1

1221

$154,900

Brian Voigt

514-2901

482 E 5th AV #1/2

CHIC

1/1

620

$115,000

Dan Bosch

321-8330

3345 Hamlin Canyon CT

PARA

Land

6.76ac

$165,000

Jamie McDaniel

872-5891

536 Plumas Av

OROV

2/1

806

$129,000

Tara Taylor

518-2012

13650 W Park DR

MAGA

3/2

1357

$169,500

Rhonda Maehl

873-7640

582 Edgewood Ln

WILL

3/1

1,728

$189,500

Vickie Miller

864-1199

6294 Spar WY

MAGA

3/1.5

1160

$169,500

Kandice Rickson

872-5892

29 Sierra Lakeside Ln

CHIC

2/2

1,146

$195,000

Dan Bosch

321-8330

555 Vallombrosa AV #66

CHIC

2/1.25

902

$187,000

Kandice Rickson

872-5892

2 Flanders Ct

CHIC

3/2

1,412

$199,000

Blake Anderson

864-0151

6133 Skyway

PARA

Comm

2958

$189,000

Jamie McDaniel

872-5891

2329 Fair St

CHIC

3/1

1,509

$214,900

Bob Contreras

519-9801

1024 Maple Park DR

PARA

2/2

1085

$199,900

Susan Doyle

877-7733

711 W Cedar ST

WILL

2/1

2,478

$225,000

Vickie Miller

864-1199

1491 Moon WY

PARA

3/1.5

1088

$205,000

Susan Doyle

877-7733

396 E 1st Av

CHIC

3/2

1,376

$229,900

Brian Voigt

514-2901

6441 Rocky LN

PARA

2/2

1129

$215,000

Brian Voigt

514-2901

920 W 11th Av

CHIC

2/1

1,176

$259,000

Brandi Laffins

321-9562

438 Plantation DR

PARA

2/2

1308

$219,000

Annette Gale

872-5886

3320 Shadybrook Ln

CHIC

LAND

4.58acr

$299,000

Steve Depa

520-8672

1865 June WY

PARA

3/2

1220

$224,900

Kandice Rickson

872-5892

6390 Steiffer Rd

MAGA

3/2

2,115

$380,000

Blake Anderson

864-0151

5939 Del Mar AV

PARA

3/2

1465

$239,000

Brian Voigt

514-2901

1105 Kentfield Rd

CHIC

3/3

2,063

$399,900

Dan Bosch

321-8330

216 Berry Creek DR

PARA

3/2

1600

$239,000

Heidi Wright

872-5890

10432 Live Oak Bl

LIVE

COMM

2,994

$499,900

Craig Brandol

941-8800

1366 Elliott RD

PARA

3/3

1824

$285,000

Rhonda Maehl

873-7640

3547 Shadowtree Ln

CHIC

4/3

2,795

$499,900

Shane Collins

518-1413

5424 Edgewood LN

PARA

4/2

1882

$319,000

Brian Voigt

514-2901

1 Scarlet Grove Ct

CHIC

4/3

3,073

$515,000

Matt Depa

514-6288

15123Skyway

MAGA

2/2

1728

$325,000

Rhonda Maehl

873-7640

9371 Midway

DURH

COMM

8,348

$595,000

Steve Depa

520-8672

256 Valley View DR

PARA

4/2

2689

$465,900

Julie Rolls

872-5880

374 Honey Run Rd

CHIC

4/3

3,315

$969,000

Brandi Laffins

321-9562

4620 Sandpiper LN

PARA

4/2.5

2991

$599,000

Christina Souther

520-1032

3374 Canyon Oaks

CHIC

4/3

3,483

$775,000

Bob Contreras

519-9801

6217 Mountain View DR

PARA

4/3

3190

$645,000

Heidi Wright

872-5890

2934 Pennyroyal Dr

CHIC

3/1

1,103

$160,000

Dan Bosch

321-8330

CALBRE # 01991235

DREAM WITH YOUR EYES OPEN

“ OUTSTANDING AGENTS. OUTSTANDING RESULTS! ”

CALBRE # 01996441

november 10, 2016

CN&R

39