RICHARD’S GOAT RUSTLED!

A4
Be on the lookout for this plastic
resin goat. If you see it, call
Arcata Police at (707) 822-2428.

MAD RIVER UNION

MADRIVERUNION.COM

Princess McKinley at the First Annual Fairy Festival.

PHoto coUrtesy brett Watson

V O L . 5, N O . 41 10 P A G E S W E D N E S D AY , J U LY 4, 2018 E S T . 2013 $1

Grand Jury: ‘Significant

NO CONFIDENCE danger’ for Bay Trail users
Daniel Mintz
KHSU crisis worsens as advisory board slams embattled Mad RiveR Union
HUMBOLDT BAY – The
manager; staff alleges harassment, unsafe workplace; county’s Grand Jury has flagged
multiple safety issues related to
major donor threatens to quit, hire att’y for fired employee the Humboldt Bay Trail
and has “significant
concern” about the
use of the U.S. High-
way 101 shoulder
connecting two
developed seg-
ments.
The Grand Jury
THE VOTE The KHSU Community Advisory Board passes its “No Confidence” motion in General is calling for a
Manager Peter Fretwell. Left to right, Boardmembers Ben Winker, Yadao Inong, Scott Harris, Jana “safety barrier” along
Kirk-Levine, Tom Hinz, Helene Rouvier, Geraldine Goldberg and Barbara Boerger. KLH | Union the unfinished U.S. High-
Kevin L. Hoover The station has been in severe turmoil ever since way 101 shoulder stretch. Other
Mad RiveR Union Whiteside’s May 15 dismissal, with longtime station safety-related recommendations
HUMBOLDT STATE – It’s hard to tell which staff, volunteers and listeners voicing objections to include “regular daily security
emotion the KHSU staff and volunteer community the substance and style of Fretwell’s management. patrols” and installation of “safe-
feels more strongly – love for dismissed Operations Among other consequences, the station’s regular ty lighting” in some areas.
Director Katie Whiteside or loathing for the man June fundraiser was cancelled. The Grand Jury also recom-
who fired her, General Manager Peter Fretwell. KHSU A3 mends safety-oriented signage,
development of rules for trail
use, improving access for peo-
ple with disabilities and installa-
tion of “specialized receptacles”
for syringes, recycling and dog
waste.
The Humboldt Bay
Trail now consists of
two developed seg-
ments – a 4.5-mile
trail from the Ar-
cata Skate Park to
the Bracut Indus-
trial Park area and
a 6.3-mile trail from
the Eureka Slough to
Elk River.
The county area segment that
will connect the two cities is in
planning stages, with construc-
tion anticipated in 2021. Until
the entire 14.6-mile trail is in
place, the color-coded shoulder
BAY TRAIL A4

Fairy Festival NEW PLAN The layout for the Trinity Hospital site. KLH | Union
MAGICAL HAPPENING
What do you call a col-
lection of fairies? A flutter?
HSU razing Trinity Hosp
A fest? How about a Pla- Kevin L. Hoover
Mad RiveR Union
za full, since that’s what
we had Saturday during ARCATA – Buried several clicks down on the Hum-
Arcata Main Street’s First boldt State University website is an announcement for a
Annual Fairy Festival. community information meeting on the old Trinity Hos-
More photos at madriver- pital, also known as the Trinity Annex.
union.com. PHotos by Jeanette The university wishes to demolish the old hospital and
todd, Matt FiLar & brett Watson TRINITY HOSPITAL A3

Co-op demolishing kiosk for bike station Kombucha Making 101

Kevin L. Hoover
Mad RiveR Union
ARCATA – The information kiosk
at Co-op that helped so many Arca-
ta folk secure housing, find their lost
cat, sell a meteorite and even fall in
love will soon be no more. The plucky
little glorified 3x5 card holder at the
eastern edge of the store’s parking lot
is to be razed to make way for a Zag-
ster bike sharing station.
Demolition was to begin Friday,
July 1, according to Laurie Talbert,
Co-op director of Marketing & Mem-
bership. It will take several days to
completely remove the iconic kiosk.
The once-vital kiosk has been in
decline for years, it’s mission fatal-
ly undermined by the Internet and
Craigslist. “There have been very few
INTERNET VICTIM The kiosk in 2013, when
it still got some limited use. KLH | Union
postings in recent years,” Talbert
said. One recent submission involved
a request for an English tutor, but the
days when the kiosk was the go-to
place to hook up with rented rooms
and rides is long gone.
July 26 • 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Notices alerting kioskgoers of the
Start Your First Batch in Class!
impending halt of the little hut’s ser-
vices went up a month or so ago, with
a sign announcing its demise and re-
placement posted about a week-and-
a-half ago.
Though almost everything at Co-
op seems to stir some kind of contro-
versy, this didn’t. “We have heard no
pushback about removing it,” Talbert
said.
The kiosk will live on – in pieces.
The materials of which it is composed
will find creative re-use in various
ways. One hunk of wood will be used
for a woody backdrop to photos, and
other bits will be used elsewhere.
“We’re actually kind of excited (707) 826-3357 | www.humboldt.edu/centeractivities
about what we can do with them,”
$40 HSU Students • $50 All Others | Register by July 19
KIOSK A3

HAVE A HAPPY & Dandelion Herbal Center

TH OF JULY
SAFE 4 Join Jane Bothwell for
• Herbal Study Classes

FROM ALL OF US!

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Kindergarten and Transitional Kindergarten Beginning With Herbs
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Both Spanish Language Immersion and Sept. 26 – Nov. 14, 2018
Traditional Programs Offered! • Intermediate through Advanced
Same friendly faces, same great service! Registration packets are available at:
Commercial | Home | Auto | Life | Health Herbal Studies Classes
McKinleyville Union School District Office,
We’ve got you covered 2275 Central Avenue, McKinleyville.

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707-839-1549 Call for Information
&
janeb@arcatanet.com
Dow’s Prairie Elementary,
3940 Dow’s Prairie Road, McKinleyville. 707-442-8157

INSURANCE AGENCY
Formerly Anderson Robinson Starkey & Pauli-Harbour
707-839-1558
Office opens on August 13th
School starts Monday, August 27th!
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4803 Greenwood Heights Dr.
Kneeland, CA 95549
A community committed to maximizing every student’s success
707 822-7251 Lic #OC60256
A2 M AD R IVER U NION J ULY 4, 2018

Crabs groovin’ in the summer time

HUMBOLDT CRABS
Erik Fraser Kellen Strahm
Mad RiveR Union also homered, and
ARCATA – While on Kokko Figueiredo
most recent nights the of- drove in two runs
fense has certainly done against his former
more than its fair share, team.
the Humboldt Crabs pitch- Friday night
ing staff has settled into a was, as usual,
groove as the team nears Alex Pham’s turn,
the halfway point of the
season.
and, as usual, he
delivered against
Saluting life SaverS
During their current the California HONORING HEROES
six-game winning streak, EYE ON THE BALL Crabs shortstop Expos, striking The Crabs and their
the Crabs have gotten Chagi Camtu. out 11 to push his fans honored firefight-
matt Filar | Union
seven-plus innings out of team-leading total ers during Public Safety
their starter in every game yielding only an unearned to 50 on the sea- and First Responder
except the last one — and run before giving way to son. Strahm drove in two Appreciation Day on
only then because there Jack Enger, who recently runs early and Bronson Sunday. Above, fire-
were guys in the bullpen joined the team after his Grubbs drove in two late in fighters stand for the
who needed work. Washington Huskies were a 6-1 win. National Anthem. Left,
Andrew Najeeb-Brush eliminated from the Col- Not to be outdone, Jar- Yolla Montalvin, a fire-
started the streak on the lege World Series. ed Milch put up the same fighter with Humboldt
last game of their road trek, bay Fire, throws the first
Ramon Enriquez hom- familiar 7 IP scoreline of
pitch to Cali the Fire
carrying a shutout into the ered for the Crabs, who the previous three games
Dog. matt Filar | Union
eighth to help the Crabs broke open a close game on Saturday, and a wild in-
end the trip on a high note. late with four runs in the side-the-park home run by
Coming back home, the seventh and three in the Otis Statum highlighted a
Crabs welcomed the B52s eighth for a 9-1 win. 10-run outburst by the of-
in for the first two of four The next night, Zach fense.
games this season. In front W a l l a c e d u p l i c a t e d But with the starters
of a packed house of over Brown’s feat on the mound, eating so many innings,
1,100 Humboldt baseball while Enriquez duplicated the cobwebs had started
fans, Chris Brown cruised his own feat at the plate to gather on the prover-
through seven innings, as the Crabs completed bial bullpen door. So af-
striking out eight and the sweep with a 9-0 win. ter Najeeb-Brush opened
with three mores score-

get the fuel you Natural, organic and GMO

free foods and wellness items.
A large selection of sustainabley
less innings, a parade of
relievers began to stream Cowboy & Cowgirl night
need to go all from the left-field corner.
made gifts

All told, the Crabs used GIDDY-UP Staff members wore the right hats for Cow-
boy Night. Top right, Riley Luken, left, and Eduardo
innings eight pitchers on the day,
one which ended in the Pérez. Luken will be a senior at Arcata High in the
bottom of the 10th when fall where he pitches on the varsity team. Pérez will
Wesley Ghan-Gibson be a senior at HSU where he majors in psychology.
smacked a hard liner into Top middle, Nancy Reichard, left, and Diane Ander-
the right-center field gap son thought it should be called Cowgirl Night. Top
to score Chase Larson for a left, Tom Lurtz in a cowboy shirt made by his wife. His
3-2 walkoff victory. T-shirt reads “Citizens for a poodle-free Montana.”
Coming into town this Left, Patty McHaney, a member of the Crab Grass
Band “on and off for 20 years” topped her cowgirl
week are the Solano Mud-
hat with a crab. She plays the melodica, the classic
cats for two games, includ-
Hohner Instructor 32 model. Janine Volkmar | Union
ing a 2:30 afternoon game
ka
M cKinleyville on the Fourth of July, early
ure
enough so it will be over 2018 SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROMOTIONS
E

before your barbecue and

fireworks start. Crabs play- Wear Red, White or sponsored by Big
Blue: Today, July 4 -- Brothers Big Sisters
Eureka McKinleyville G o C r a bs! ers will also be signing au-
2:30 p.m. Game of the North Coast:
1450 Broadway 2165 Central Ave. tographs at Arcata’s Fourth
 
 Mardi Gras Night: Sunday, July 22
(707) 442-6325 (707) 839-3636 www.eurekanaturalfoods.com of July Jubilee on the Pla-
Saturday, July 7 Superhero Night:
za. Then over the weekend,
 
 Camo Day: Sun- Wednesday, July 25
the Walnut Creek Craw-
day, July 8
dads swim up to the North Party in the Park/
1950s Night: Fri-
Coast for three games.
day, July 13 Sponsor Night: Fri-
Crabs Hall of Fame day, July 27
Induction & Fireworks Alma Mater Night:
Night: Saturday, July Saturday, July 28
Coldwell Banker 14
 
 Tie Dye Sunday:
Way Back
Wednesday & Wear
Cutten Realty Sunday, July 15 spon-
sored by Humbrews.
Crabs Red: Wednes-
day, Aug 1
Experience. Professionalism. Integrity. Koozies, Tie Dye
 
 Giants/A’s Fan
shirts, and coupons.
Proven Over 47 Years Arrgh! Pirate Night Night (wear your
sponsored by Lost gear) Fireworks
Your Local Coast Brewery: Fri- Night: Saturday, Aug.
Leader in day, July 20 4
Humboldt County Mustache Night: Crabs Fans Appre-
707.443.8662 | CompassCCU.org | Federally Insured by NCUA
Real Estate Saturday, July 21 ciation Day: Sunday,
Hawaiian Day Aug 5
Breakfast/Lunch daily 9 am-3 pm
Dinner Thurs-Sun 5:30-9:30 Mock Wahlund: Owner/Broker
BRE: # 01388859
• Seasonal and local ingredients
• Vegan and gluten free 2120 Campton Rd. Suite C,
house-baked treats Eureka, CA 95503
• House-made
smoothies, GO, VEGGIES! Phone: 707-445-8811
fresh juices and www.cuttenrealty.com
1604 G. St. Arcata sauerkraut
squeezed juices

The Mad River Union, (ISSN 1091-1510), is published weekly (Wednesdays)

by Kevin L. Hoover and Jack Durham,

Ly owned 791 Eighth St. (Jacoby’s Storehouse), Suite 8, Arcata, CA 95521.

LocaL Periodicals Postage Paid at Arcata, CA.

Subscriptions: $40/year
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the
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Deadlines & Departments
Letters to the Editor & Opinion columns: Noon Friday
Press Releases: 5 p.m. Friday Ads: Contact Ad Dept. Legal Notices: 5 p.m. Friday
Press releases: (707) 826-7000 news@madriverunion.com
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J ULY 4, 2018
KHSU | Station crisis deepens as staff tensions rise
FROM A1
The station’s first Com-
munity Advisory Board
(CAB) meeting on May 30
following Whiteside’s sack-
ing was tumultuous, with
expressions of support for
her and disdain for Fretwell.
The Wednesday, June 27
CAB meeting was little dif-
ferent, with impassioned
support for Whiteside and
characterizations of Fretwell
as someone unpleasant,
even unsafe to work with.
The meeting concluded
with a CAB vote of No Con-
fidence in Fretwell, but it’s
unclear what, if any, effect
the essentially symbolic
vote will have.
Fretwell wasn’t present
at the June meeting, nor
were other university offi-
cials cast in a negative light,
including Vice President
Craig Wruck and President
Lisa Rossbacher.
The meeting began with
an extended moment of
silence to honor beloved
Fogou host Gregg “Vinny”
Devaney, who passed away
the day before.
Development Director
David Reed said the station
has lost about $35,000 in
annual revenue from can-
celed station memberships
and underwriting. CAB
member Jana Kirk-Levine
said Wruck told her the
HSU Advancement Foun-
dation would make up the
loss. (Wruck denies that
this would happen.)
Also of concern is the 75
members who have pulled
out, whom CAB Chair Tom
Hinz described as “influ-
encers” in the community.
Some of the CAB mem-
bers had met with Wruck
and Rossbacher in the wake
of Whiteside’s termination,
but the results were not es-
pecially heartening.
Boardmember Barbara
Boerger said Wruck told
the CAB that Fretwell had
been hired as an “agent
of change.” She noted
that Wruck never told the
CAB, the staff or volun-
teers about any changes he
thought should be made
over the six years.
Kirk-Levine lamented the
lack of a strategic plan for the
station, and said the board
needed a retreat to develop
one. She also said the station
needs a “forensic audit.”
CAB member Ben Wink-
er said he was appalled at
the audacity of the admin-
istration’s “subterfuge”
and “secret agenda that
we don’t know about.” He
urged those concerned with
the matter to write letters
to Rossbacher, the CSU
Board of Trustees, and even
Governor Jerry Brown.
Kirk-Levine said some
relatively trivial problems
at the station put KHSU
on Wruck’s radar. Appar-
ently some expletives were
blurted out on the air by
interview guests, and some
It is during our darkest
moments that we must
focus to see the light.
– Aristotle Onassis
inaccurately stated station
identification announce-
ments. “They were really
small,” she said. “These
were just little tiny house-
keeping matters that Mr.
Wruck chose to show us
were the big deal.”
Some attendees objected
to the administration’s opac-
ity with regard to its inten-
tions for the station. Volun-
teer Bonnie Burgess said she
had written letters to Wruck
and Rossbacher but received
no response. She called on
Fretwell to resign, a state-
ment that drew applause.
Ethnic Excursions host
Halimah Collingwood
voiced a suspicion many
have privately expressed.
“Most of us feel that they
want to turn the station into
a really easy, NPR/PRI syn-
dicated programming and...
maybe have a couple of vol-
unteers on the weekend,”
she said. “It’s a lot easier to
run a station like that.”
Boerger said Wruck had
denied this, but not shared
his vision for the station.
Station staff and volun-
teers said the same lack of
communication is in play
within the station. “It’s clear
to me that the university does
not care about us,” said vol-
unteer Russ Cole. “Fretwell
doesn’t talk to his own staff.”
“That is correct,” said Of-
fice Manager Lorna Bryant.
Cole said Fretwell holds
volunteers in disdain, and
that Wruck had condemned
the volunteers as “entitled”
and mostly concerned with
their own egos.
Support and work safety
The dirge of dudgeon
for station and university
leadership continued along
these lines until a few gen-
uine bombshells dropped.
Phil Ricord, owner
of Wildberries Market-
place and a donor of about
$20,000 to the station an-
nually, read a letter he had
written to Rossbacher which
he said elicited no reply.
In the letter, he explained
his long relationship with the
station and concerns and his
concern about Whiteside’s
dismissal. Ricord asked for
a meeting with Rossbacher
and Fretwell to address his
concerns about whether he
should continue his support.
“If money talks, my
money should talk, and it
apparently doesn’t seem to
talk,” he said. “I’ll pull my
$18,000 a year plus what I
give if that’s in the best in-
terests of KHSU, and I’m
not sure that it is.”
Ricord said the admin-
istration doesn’t care about
the station, so financial re-
prisals may not sway them.
He also offered to hire
an attorney for Whiteside
to see about restoring her
employment, but only if she
wants the job back. “What
does Katie want?” he asked
repeatedly. “Does she want
her job back?”
M AD R IVER U NION
Whiteside has steadfast-
ly declined all comment on
the grinding controversy.
Friends say she is uncom-
fortable with the attention
lavished on her since her dis-
missal and wishes to main-
tain what privacy she can.
“What do you want me
to do?” Ricord asked. “Do
you want me to pull my
$20,000 a year out? Hold
them to the fire? And do
you think that’s gonna do
any good?”
Ricord later said he was
“conflicted” about pulling
his station support, be-
cause it could give the ad-
ministration “a reason to
push it over the edge.”
Another headline hap-
pened when Program and
Operations Coordinator
Jessica Eden said Fretwell
lied to her and made inap-
propriate comments about
Whiteside. She said she had
a “profound lack of confi-
dence” in Fretwell.
“I found him lying to my
face on a regular basis,”
Eden said. She said he also
spoke disparagingly of Wh-
iteside several times, label-
ing her “damaged” and oth-
er unpleasant terms, and
that he withheld informa-
tion from her. “He was un-
dermining her profession-
ally,” Eden said. She said
Whiteside was “targeted
and harassed” by Fretwell.
She referred to him as “his
own little package of mess.”
“I feel completely unsafe
at work,” Eden said. “I con-
sider it a hostile work envi-
ronment. I don’t know what’s
coming next out of this guy.”
Added Eden, “Much of
the staff comes up and hides
in the studio with me be-
cause they do not want to be
in Wagner House with him.”
“I can vouch for that,”
Collingwood said. “Unfor-
tunately, I don’t have that
luxury,” Byant said. “I’m
the one who interacts the
most now, and it is most
uncomfortable.”
HSU perspective
Though he hadn’t seen the
CAB meeting (viewable at
the KHSU Facebook page)
Vice President Craig Wruck
interrupted a family vacation
to offer interim responses to
the major issues raised.
He said “there is a lot of
misinformation out there”
regarding the station.
Wruck said the admin-
istration is looking at a
strategic plan to best deliv-
er KHSU’s unique hybrid
model of public and com-
munity radio. That, he said,
must include new “delivery
channels” apart from the
traditional broadcast radio.
One facet he said he’d
like to restore to the station
A3
is “a bigger role for under-
graduates,” with the station
playing a larger role in cur-
riculum. :”That was its roots
and we’ve sort of deviated
from that,” Wruck said.
He said a draft policy
statement should be ready
by fall, and that the CAB,
staff and public “have to be
involved.”
Wruck said he was ini-
tially “stunned” by the no
confidence vote, but wel-
comes its feedback. “A
healthy and creative envi-
ronment requires diverse TODAY An overhead view of the Trinity Hospital site. HSU/GooGle GrapHic
ideas on how to serve the
public the best and we need
an array of different per-
Trinity Hospital | Parking
spectives,” Wruck said. FROM A1
He said Fretwell came create a surface parking lot with about 13,000 square feet
to KHSU with 30 years of of greenspace along the west and south sides of the park-
radio experience, and that ing lot, and build a bus shelter, benches, bicycle parking,
“he is here to make change and a bike repair station.
and improvements.” He A community information meeting will be held at
said he didn’t intend for the the D Street Neighborhood Center on Wednesday, July
term “agent of change” to 11 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. to explain the project and collect
come off as negative, “but comments.
people definitely heard it The university-owned block has been in disuse since
that way.” 2008, when Schatz Energy Research Lab moved to its
The questions before present location. According to a Notice of Preparation of
KHSU include “the sta- Draft EIR, the legacy buildings at the Trinity site are de-
tion’s role in connection teriorating and posing public safety hazards.
with the university’s mis- The EIR meeting notice and Trinity Annex Project Ini-
sion, and how it relates to tial Study may be read at madriverunion.com
other university priorities.”
“The university needs to
be confident that the radio
station is fulfilling its mis-
Kiosk | New Zagster spot
FROM A1
sion.”
Talbert said. “We have a very creative, hands-on group in
He said the lost support
comprised perhaps 3 or 4 our maintenance department who have ideas for putting
percent of station revenue, those materials to good use.”
and called the losses “dis- Humboldt State University already hosts several Zag-
concerting.” He said the ster bike stations. The non-electric “townie” style bikes
station will run a deficit are rented via use of a smartphone app, with a $2 hourly
this year, but that “We have fee.
the resources to operate at While it’s not clear when Co-op’s will be installed, two
a deficit.” But, he said, the are going in on the Plaza. Installation of one at Ninth and
funds will not come from G streets was completed Friday. Another, located by Café
University Advancement. Brio, will go in sometime in coming weeks. Another bike
With regard to White- station will be installed at the Intermodal Transit Facility
side’s dismissal, Wruck within a week, with another in Northtown soon to follow.
said it was “very difficult” Revolution Bikes is assisting with installation of the
but that the management stations and maintenance of the bikes. It presently han-
should be given “the bene- dles maintenance for the Humboldt State stations.
fit of the doubt.” He again Sean Tetrault of Revolution Bikes said installation of
took the blame for the the Plaza stations is to begin Thursday. Though spear-
messy way it went down. heading the bold new era of app-driven bike rentals, he
“I should have done a said he was “a little sad” to see the Arcata institution that
better job of communicat- has been the Co-op info kiosk see its end.
ing with staff earlier,” he
said. He said he understood
how well-liked Whiteside
is, but that “I don’t think
she can be reinstated.”
Wruck confirmed that
Friday
the CSU Office of Audit and
Advisory Services (OAAS)
will be looking at the sta- Happy
tion. Among the matters
Hour Has
the OAAS will evaluate are
liability when non-employ-
ees do programming, as
well as liability for volun-
teers’ safety and security on
state-owned facilities. Returned!
“It’s going to take time
to rebuild trust and confi- 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
dence, and we have to do
that,” Wruck said. “The 3rd Floor, Jacoby’s Storehouse
radio station is not going On the Plaza, Arcata • 826-0860
away.”
Restaurant
now open
until
11 p.m.
822-3731
On the Plaza
Full menu available from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
A4 M AD R IVER U NION J ULY 4, 2018

PUBLIC SAFETY
WHO STOLE RICHARD’S GOAT?
Mad RiveR Union
ARCATA – If a white plastic goat turns up
in your local thrift store, eBay listings or teen-
ager’s bedroom, consider giving Arcata Police
a call at (707) 822-2428. Because just such a
goat was stolen from Richard’s Goat tavern &
GOATNAPPED Tea Room on Samoa Boulevard sometime in
Richard’s the early morning hours of Monday, June 25.

Ready to Rock
(actually “This would have been premeditated and
Aimee’s) involved power tools (it was bolted down in
resin goat multiple places) and either a giant, conspicu-
in happier ous ladder or access to one of the tenants’ win-
dows upstairs,” said tavern co-owner Aimee READY FOR DISASTER Volunteers with the Blue Lake
times. From the Community Emergency Response Team – CERT –
richard’S Goat Hennessey.
Facebook paGe Though the business’s interior is surveilled display disaster preparedness supplies and equip-
by cameras, the outside wasn’t, allowing the ment acquired with a major donation from the
goat rustler(s) time to dismantle the mount- Mad River Rotary as well as donations from Mad
ing and make off with the goat. “It would have River Grange, Blue Lake Chamber of Commerce,
taken at least 15 minutes to get it unbolted,” Blue Lake Old Crows, McKinleyville Ace Home and
Garden Center, Hensel’s Ace Hardware, Pierson’s
Man arrested with meth, she said. “
She said the goat cost something like $500 Building Center, and numerous individuals in the
Blue Lake community. CERT volunteers are trained
all told. “If it doesn’t come back, we’ll try and
syringe, metal knuckles replace it,” she said. “It’s heavy, too. Some-
body was really determined to get our goat.”
in basic disaster response skills and assist profes-
sional first responders during major emergencies.
HUMboldt CoUnty SHeRiff’S offiCe Blue Lake CERT has 13 active members. From left
MCKINLEYVILLE – On Thursday, June 28 at about 2:17 a.m., are Dennis Whitcomb, Sherman Schapiro, Barbara
Humboldt County Sheriff’s deputies on patrol in the McKinleyville
area observed a suspicious male subject riding a bicycle on School
Dog attack kills man Lane, Marilyn Thibeau, George Machett, Ramona
Machett and Andy Jones. Submitted photo
Road. Deputies observed the subject turn down Windsor Avenue Mad RiveR Union
and stop his bike in the driveway of a business. ARCATA – Donald Steele, 91, died of inju-
When deputies made contact with the subject, 32-year-old Lasz- ries sustained in an attack by a dog in Arcata Man dies after bike hits truck
lo Istavan Pethes, they learned that Pethes had an active misde- on June 25 just before 11 a.m.
Mad RiveR Union
meanor warrant for his arrest. During a search of Pethes, deputies The attack took place in the 4900 block of
Sierra Way, in the Town & Country Mobile EUREKA – A Eureka man died June 26, one week af-
located a hypodermic syringe. In his backpack, deputies located
Home Park. ter his bicycle collided with a logging truck on Broadway
methamphetamine, additional syringes and metal knuckles.
Two individuals, both adults, were report- in Eureka.
Pethes was booked into the Humboldt County Correctional Facility
edly mauled by the animal. Steele reportedly Zachary Herbert, 37, succumbed to his injuries while
on his warrant for the following charges: vehicle theft, possession of
intervened when the dog attacked a woman, being treated at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, accord-
drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended or revoked license. He
and it then turned on him. ing to the California Highway Patrol.
was also booked on fresh charges of possession of metal knuckles, pos-
The dog was taken to the Humboldt Coun- At 1:34 p.m. on June 21, Herbert was riding his bicy-
session of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
ty Animal Shelter, where it tested negative for cle on the sidewalk and approaching West Cedar Street.
Anyone with information regarding this case or related criminal
rabies, and was euthanized. Steele’s death was When he reached West Cedar Street, he swerved into a
activity is encouraged to call the Sheriff’s Office at (707) 445-7251
determined to be an accident. 2017 Kentworth big rig, colliding with the truck’s rear
or the Sheriff’s Office Crime Tip line at (707) 268-2539.
wheels. This caused Herbert to become airborne. He
flew through the air and crashed into a bus stop pullout.
Bay Trail | Report urges creating working groups for safety, access Herbert, who was not wearing a helmet, was rushed to a
local hospital, then transfered to Santa Rose.
FROM A1 the Grand Jury refers to a California Department of During the collision, a metal lock flew off the bicycle
of U.S. Highway 101 links the two city segments. Transportation (Caltrans) survey which “indicates many and struck a man in the leg., He was taken to a local hos-
Stating that “the major safety concerns of the Hum- people share significant concern for the safety of users of pital for treatment.
boldt Bay Trail System arise along the county segment,” this temporary segment.” According to the CHP, driving under the influence is
The report notes that the highway’s vehicle traffic “often not a factor in the collision. The accident remains under
CROSSWORD moves more rapidly” than the 50 mph speed limit. Those investigation.
ACROSS DOWN with “limited mobility, sight, hearing, or other disabilities
1. Unruly kids
6. Edible mollusk
10. Dog food brand
1. Actor Garrett
2. France’s Coty
3. Pub orders
would be in significant danger,” according to the report.
That situation motivates several of the report’s recom- Bayside woman killed
in driveway accident
14. Rent to a new tenant 4. Beverage container mendations.
15. Healthy 5. Walks The Board of Supervisors is called upon to consult with
16. Bookish fellow 6. Gladden
17. Have __ to the ground; 7. Ground Caltrans by September 1 on the installation of an “appro-
CalifoRnia HigHway PatRol
heed public opinion 8. Ring king, once priate temporary safety barrier” between the Highway 101
18. City northwest 9. Interfere BAYSIDE – Linda Anderson, a 50-year-old Bayside
shoulder and the vehicle travel lane.
of Tulsa 10. Like an elk woman, was killed Friday afternoon, June 29 at 5:50
19. Man’s nickname 11. “The Merry Widow” The Grand Jury also advises the two cities to each in-
p.m. in an accident in a driveway off Golf Course Road
20. Couldn’t stand composer Franz __ stall signs at the ends of their segments, also by Sept. 1, to
22. Swell 12. Rattle on near Fairview Drive.
“alert the public that continuing on the shoulder of High-
24. Skunk’s weapon 13. More uncommon According to the California Highway Patrol, the wom-
25. Tailor, at times 21. Ice cream concoctions way 101 may not be safe.”
26. Floated on the breeze 23. Article an was running after a 2002 Dodge pickup truck being
Those recommendations are based on findings, including
29. Guide 25. Lofty spot driven at slow speed by Todd Tucker, 50, of Bayside.
30. Suffix for project or text 26. Sissy that “many trail users do not feel safe walking or riding bicy-
When the woman tried to grab on to the truck’s left side,
31. Thomas More or 27. Toward shelter cles on the interim trail along the shoulder of Highway 101.”
Oliver Plunkett 28. Use one of the senses she slipped and was run over by the trucks left rear wheel.
There are also safety concerns related to the finished
33. Pilgrim’s destination 29. Slow one She was taken to Mad River Community Hospital
37. Afraid to speak up 32. __ ease trail segments. The report finds that “while groups may
where she succumbed to her injuries.
39. Like Abel 34. Centennial State: abbr. feel safe on the trail, individuals may not feel safe,” and
41. Sentence of 35. Spiral The CHP said Tucker was not under the influence of
“adding additional law enforcement may be warranted
condemnation 36. Gigi’s friend alcohol or drugs. The victim’s potential level of impair-
42. Descendant of Noah 38. Lamp liquid along each segment of the trail.”
44. Permitted 40. Kinder ment is under investigation.
46. Full deck 43. Scoff
As a result, the Grand Jury recommends that the county
47. Competitor 45. Postponing and the cities each provide the daily patrols by October 1.
49. Coax with flattery
51. Tumbler
indefinitely
48. Piece of luggage
The safety lighting recommendation also has a timeframe,
with installation called for by Oct. 15, 2019.
Felon disarmed, relieved
54. Singer McEntire 50. Member of a high
55. Shaping tool
56. Part of a funny trio
school’s junior varsity
51. Is sore
Creation of two working groups is also recommended.
One would focus on ensuring full trail access for people with
of ammo and drugs in
60. Busy spot
61. Troubles
63. Creamy white
52. Berate
53. Po, for one
54. Out of practice
disabilities and another would develop rules for trail use.
The report also delves into trail maintenance issues,
Redwood Nat/State Park
64. Tranquil spot 56. Dressed
stating that “efforts of the Volunteer Trail Stewards to Redwood national and State PaRkS
65. Throne 57. “By __ !”
66. Adamant refusal 58. Mining finds keep the trails clean, remove trash and clear excess plant REDWOOD NATIONAL/STATE PARKS – An Ore-
67. Dried up 59. Brontë heroine growth are impacted by an insufficient number of regular gon resident has been arrested by Redwood National and
68. Nelson, for one 62. Went before
volunteers.” State Parks (RNSP) law enforcement on multiple charges
69. Scatterbrains the others
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 The Grand Jury believes the county and the recreation of possessing illegal firearms and drugs. On June 25 while
departments of Arcata and Eureka should “cooperate to on routine patrol, park rangers contacted an adult male
14 15 16
develop a shared list of potential volunteer organizations illegally camping at Freshwater Beach. Rangers identified
17 18 19
for community trail work occasions.” the camper as Terry Rogers, 62, of North Bend, Ore..
20 21 22 23 As outlined in the report, a trail maintenance fund During the ensuing investigation, rangers discovered
managed by the Humboldt Area Foundation had at least three loaded firearms inside the vehicle that Rogers was op-
24 25
$240,000 in it at the time of the Grand Jury’s investiga- erating. One of the firearms, a .22 caliber revolver, was re-
26 27 28 29
tion, with an ultimate goal of $1 million for “continual ported stolen out of Coos County, Ore. They also discovered
30 31 32 33 34 35 36 support of the trail.” over 1,500 rounds of various caliber ammunition inside the
37 38 39 40 41 But as of now “recruitment of adequate numbers of volun- vehicle. Rangers were able to confirm that Rogers was pro-
teers remains a concern” and “fundraising needs to be ongo- hibited from possessing firearms as a convicted felon.
42 43 44 45 46
ing” to augment the county and city spending on trail upkeep. Rangers later located a small amount of marijua-
47 48 49 50
The Arcata trail segment has been open for about 19 na inside the vehicle in an open container, and a small
51 52 53 54 months. “Since the opening of the trail, the number of amount of methamphetamine along with various items
homeless encampments has decreased,” the report states. of drug paraphernalia.
55 56 57 58 59
“Reports of crime have also been reduced.” Terry Rogers was subsequently arrested and booked
60 61 62 63
As noted in the report, Arcata has a park ranger that under the following charges:
64 65 66 patrols trails, including the city’s segment of the bay trail. • PC 29800(a)(1) - Felon in Possession of a Firearm
The city’s installation of lighting on the trail segment from • PC 30305(a)(1) - Felon in Possession of Ammunition
67 68 69
17th Street to the skate park has “added an additional level • PC 25850(a) - Loaded Firearm in a Vehicle
Solution on page B2 of security for that section.” • PC 25400(a)(1) - Concealed Firearm in a Vehicle
The county Board of Supervisors, the City of Arcata, the • PC 25850(c)(2) - Possess Stolen Firearm
The weekly crossword is
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Organic, fresh, local and available at Eureka Natural Foods,
City of Eureka and the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office
will develop and release responses to the report’s recom-
• HS 11377(a) - Possess Methamphetamine
• HS 11364(a) - Possess Paraphernalia
Murphy’s Markets, the North Coast Co-op and Wildberries! mendations. • CVC23222(b) - Open Container of Marijuana in Vehicle
J ULY 4, 2018
The Man Who Fired Katie Whiteside
I am writing to add my voice to the numerous letters you
have no doubt already received regarding the summary fir-
ing of Katie Whiteside and the numerous troubling alle-
gations against KHSU’s General Manager, Peter Fretwell.
First, a bit about myself and what I bring to this discus-
sion. I am a 20-plus year veteran programmer for KHSU
and have been hosting Alternative Therapy (8 to 10 p.m.
Saturdays) since 2000. I was a member of President Rol-
lin Richmond’s KHSU Task Force, which was convened to
develop a strategic plan for the station. I have participated
in virtual every fund drive for the last 20 years. I served
on two hiring committees for KHSU GM’s – for Ed Subkis
- and for the current GM, Peter Fretwell. I have worked in
public media (first at KEET-TV and now for Access Hum-
boldt) for almost 25 years.
I doubt there is much I can add to what others have said
about the reckless, cruel and completely unnecessary fir-
ing of Katie Whiteside. The chickens have come home to
roost with regards to this ham-fisted disaster. If one were
to deliberately set out to crater a great public radio station,
no one could have done a better job than Mr. Fretwell.
Perhaps of even greater concern is the hostile work
environment Mr. Fretwell has fostered for KHSU staff
and volunteers. His attitude upon arriving here quickly
devolved into arrogance and malevolence, with regular
reports emanating from Wagner House of violent fits of
temper at staff meetings and threats against anyone who
“steps out of line.”
The browbeating of staff (and volunteers) has been the
order of the day. Morale among the very people who know
and love the station the best, has sunk to unprecedent-
ed levels. One would hope, with past revelations of John
Sterns’ psychological abuse of HSU personnel and the
more recent attempts of Penn State and Michigan State of-
ficial’s attempts to paper over more serious abusive situa-
tions, Humboldt State have immediately moved to protect
station employees. Instead, even knowing what they know,
the University appears to have turned a blind eye.
HSU administrators may be laboring under the notion
that this disaster will blow over. As even the most casual
observer can see, it will not. Mr. Fretwell has turned him-
self into a permanent liability for KHSU. A liability which
will hang like a millstone around the neck of the station –
and the university – until the day he resigns – or is fired.
Fretwell will always be known as “the man who fired Katie
Whiteside” and for that reason alone will never be trusted
by staff, volunteers and many listeners of KHSU. Support
will continue to erode, as less and less people find reasons
to support a public radio station who’s leadership has be-
haved in this manner.
I urge KHSU listeners and underwriters who truly care
about the station to contact HSU President Lisa Rossbach-
er. Let her know that allowing Peter Fretwell to continue as
general manager is unacceptable. Ask that Katie Whiteside
be reinstated without delay. I hesitate to suggest that the
community withhold it’s monetary support. Unfortunate-
ly, money may be the only leverage we have with an ad-
ministration that appears to care about nothing else.
Yours Very Truly,
Matthew Knight
Eureka
Tokes for tariffs
Based on the recent actions of KHSU General Manager
Fretwell – the firing of Katie Whiteside, verbal harassment
and intimidation of employees and demoralization of the
volunteers and staff, I recently informed David Reed, KH-
SU’s development director, that I had decided – like many
other community members – to not leave a planned giving
contribution for the KHSU endowment and also suspend-
ed my sustaining donation. I’ve had some time to think
about the causes of the current crisis and I’d like to share
some thoughts about long-term solutions that would give
me a reason to reconsider these actions.
It is important to put the current KHSU crisis in context.
None of the community uproar, staff demoralization and
related problems would be occurring had the HSU admin-
istration not used a fundamentally flawed hiring process.
Hiring a general manager for KHSU MUST involve the lis-
tening community in the selection of an initial pool of qual-
ified candidates. Given (1) the dependence of the station on
community support – funding, volunteers, and underwrit-
ing; (2) the cooperation and teamwork approach that char-
acterizes the functioning of volunteers and staff; and (3) the
deep half-century involvement of the community in shaping
programming, it makes no sense at all to hire someone who
is a top-down, autocratic “leader” who lacks any apprecia-
tion or belief in the value of the cooperative collaborative
approach KHSU has used since its origin to offset limited
resources and take advantage of flexibility.
Senior HSU administrators mostly come and go leaving
the effects of their decisionmaking behind, while our com-
munity remains to suffer the consequences, as does KHSU.
The HSU administration’s closed loop culture and tran-
sient nature is clearly unsuited for reliably hiring a KHSU
general manager whose persona and style of management
needs to fit in with a station that from its earliest years has
been operated by volunteers and staff who place a premi-
um on open, robust communication, both internally and
with the community of listeners who have been the back-
bone of the station. KHSU and the community are bound
together in a tight and intimate fabric.
In my opinion the solution is to involve the listening
community and station volunteers and staff in the initial
selection of candidates. They should have an advisory
voice, if not a vote. A screening group consisting of a mem-
ber of the Community Advisory Board, a station volunteer
selected by the volunteers and a staff member selected by
staff should be allowed to independently interview candi-
dates and provide advice to the university’s hiring commit-
tee as to the suitability of the initial pool of GM candidates.
This is a common screening model used successfully by
service providing non-profits and agencies. A community
filter would ensure the HSU hiring committee would be
choosing someone from a pool of candidates who all bring
the management style and experience needed to success-
fully lead KHSU. Fretwell is clearly the product of a failed
hiring process that will continue to have problematic re-
sults so long as it lacks an effective community screening
component. Fretwell is a mistake that must be rectified,
M AD R IVER U NION A5
OPINION
KHSU CAB, formally submits their vote of no confidence
in Peter Fretwell as General Manager of KHSU, and re-
spectfully requests his termination.
There is a troubling lack of transparency from HSU with
regard to community relations in regard to KHSU. The
community hopes that HSU understands how important
KHSU is to all of us. The listeners and volunteers, in part-
nership with HSU, have kept KHSU vibrantly alive for over
but only after an appropriate hiring process is put in place. 50 years. Many of us are HSU alumni and consider KHSU
Another problem exists that has been painfully revealed to be our most important link to HSU.
under Fretwell’s management: at-will staff have no rights or Thank you for your time and attention. Sincerely,
means to have legitimate grievances addressed and resolved A quorum of the KHSU Community Advisory Board
fairly and objectively. Staff deserve a fair and equitable eval-
uation process and procedures that assess performance rel-
ative to job description requirements. Currently, at-will em-
Grateful for KHSU platform
Tonight, June 27, I attended a meeting of the Commu-
ployees such as Katie lack a job description. This is ludicrous.
nity Advisory Board of radio station KHSU.
Going a step further, I believe all KHSU staff should
Board members, station staff and volunteers, and com-
have the option of being represented by a union of their
munity discussed recent administrative decisions which
choice; most other university employees are indeed union
have affected the station. I have been a listener and sup-
members. KHSU at-will staff should be accorded the pro-
porter for decades and was glad to be able to hear the voic-
tection and representation that shields them from arbi-
es of many of the staff and volunteers whose work and ded-
trary, vindictive and intimidating actions inconsistent with
ication I have appreciated so much.
established personnel management standards.
I am so grateful to KHSU for providing a platform for
The administration would earn back some lost commu-
these people to share their talents with listeners. They give
nity respect if it made these proposed improvements.
inspiration, education, networking and musical entertain-
A favorable resolution of these two big picture issues is
ment which sustains our community.
a win-win solution – it would stabilize and strengthen the
Carol Woods
station by rebuilding the community’s trust, and it would
Arcata
begin rebuilding the administration’s damaged relation-
ship with the community.
Jud Ellinwood Tokes for tariffs
Eureka Humboldt County may have a headache due to its
backlog of several thousand various pot-related permit
applications submitted for review, but the U.S. Com-
KHSU Memo of the Week merce Department has an even bigger one. Because of the
KHSU COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD MEMORANDUM
Trump-imposed steel and aluminum tariffs, the depart-
To: Craig C. Wruck, Vice President, HSU University Ad-
ment now faces over 20,000 requests for exemption filed
vancement, Dr, Lisa Rossbacher, Humboldt State Univer-
by businesses that claim there is no suitable domestic met-
sity (HSU) President
al supply to fill their needs. And so far, only 98 have been
From: Tom Hinz, KHSU Community Advisory Board
decided.
(CAB) Chair
Perhaps the Board of Supervisors should consider send-
Subject: KHSU Community Feedback to HSU University
ing them a Care Package of a little local product to help
Date: June 29, 2018
them with the pain.
Cc: Peter Fretwell (KHSU General Manager), CAB Members
Sherman Schapiro
Since May 15, 2018, the members of the KHSU Commu-
Blue Lake
nity Advisory Board (CAB) have received a deluge of com-
munication from community members at an unprecedent-
ed level. We have been contacted via social media, phone McK senior thanks
and email, receiving correspondence addressed to the CAB The McKinleyville Senior Center is writing to express
as a whole and to individual CAB members. Casual meet- our appreciation to the community for its generous sup-
ings with friends, acquaintances, and strangers at public port of our fundraising events which were held during
places or events, and even in our work places have led to Pony Express Days.
outpourings of questions and concerns regarding KHSU. We offered a raffle, a plant sale, a bake sale and a rum-
The last two CAB meetings were held in larger venues to mage sale, all thanks to donations from so many people.
accommodate increased crowds of concerned individuals, Thank you to the individuals who contributed and to those
a significant change compared to the typical attendance at who purchased.
the CAB’s monthly meetings. Members of the public, the We would especially like to thank these businesses for
community of listeners who engage daily with KHSU and their strong support of the McKinleyville Senior Center:
those who support KHSU have spoken loudly, repeatedly, A&L Feed, Blue Lake Casino, Cher-ae Heights Casino,
and with great passion with regard to their concerns, the K-Mart, Mad River Gardens, Miller Farms, Orchids for the
strained relationship between HSU and KHSU, and their People, Rite-Aid, Singing Tree Gardens and Sushi Spot,
lack of confidence in the KHSU general manager. with a special thanks to Bertha Herd for her help with the
The message from those of the KHSU community who Plant Sale.
have engaged with the CAB in the last month is clear, Bonnie Lowry and Rosemary Freret contributed their
and the CAB would be remiss in its duties if we did not beautiful handicrafts for the raffle. Your help makes all of
share that message with those who make the guiding de- our programs possible.
cisions for KHSU. The members of the KHSU community Candra Day, director
who have voiced their opinion, through the conduit of the McKinleyville Senior Center
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A6 M AD R IVER U NION J ULY 4, 2018
UNDAM THE KLAMATH The Klamath River Renewal Corpora-
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Annie & Mary Day
Welcome to the Center of the Universe
Janine Volkmar
Mad RiveR Union
BLUE LAKE – They
even have a manhole cover
to prove it. Blue Lake is the
Center of the Universe.
Artist Margo Whitcomb
painted it and there was a
parade to celebrate its un-
veiling.
Blue Lake is just a pa-
rade kind of place.
Marvin Samuels and
Mariel Morison reminisced
about their first years in
Blue Lake. He’s lived there
for 34 years and she came
in 2009.
“We were walking with
family,” she said, “and a
whole parade of red-nosed
clowns went by. No one
blinked an eye.”
The two call themselves
“the Marvin and Mariel
show.” He’s the current
president of the Blue Lake
Chamber of Commerce and
she’s the past president.
He’s a member of the Old
Crows and she’s a member
of the LOLAS, the Ladies
of the Lake Anti-Temper-
ance Society and a former
volunteer at the Blue Lake
Museum. What the two
of them don’t know about
Blue Lake wouldn’t be
worth knowing.
Parades are a way of
life in the sunny town. The
annual Annie & Mary Day
Celebration on Sunday,
July 8 starts off with a pa-
rade at 11 a.m. and parties
all day from there. And it’s
all free.
“Anyone can be in the
parade,” Morison said.
“They just have to fill out
an application (download
it at sunnybluelake.com)
and register at the line-up
at 10 a.m.”
“The parade’s a mix of
Norman Rockwell meets
the Furry Freak Broth-
ANNIE & MARY DAY
Date & Time: Sunday, July 8, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Blue Lake
BREAKFAST AT MAD RIVER GRANGE
Date & Time: Sunday, July 8, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Location: Mad River Grange, 110 Hatchery Rd.
ANNIE & MARY DAY MOUNTAIN BIKE HILL CLIMB RACE
Date & Time: Sunday, July 8, 7:30 to 10 a.m.
Location: Mad River Hatchery
Registration: (707) 496-2163, franko301@live.com
ANNIE & MARY DAY PARADE
Date & Time: Sunday, July 8, 11 a.m.
Location: Blue Lake
ANNIE & MARY DAY
Date & Time: Sunday, July 8, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Perigot Park
Cafe Brio
all day cafe
fine fast casual
service to 9 pm Tuesday - Saturday
BUY ONE - GET ONE 1/2 OFF
5 - 9 pm Tuesday thru Saturday only
HAPPY HOUR 5-6 pm
8th & G Street, Arcata
- must present coupon - does not apply to happy hour discounted beverges -
SCENE
SECTION
JULY 4, 2018
B
LIVE MUSIC, LAWN GAMES
Summer Block Party in McK
McKinKleyville PaRKs ce ball, whiffle ball and so Bank, Coast Central Cred-
& RecReation
MCKINLEYVILLE –
much more. McKinleyville
Skate Park, part of the
it Union, McKinleyville
Ace, The Club on Central,
McKinleyville Parks & Rec- Humboldt Skate Park Col- McKinleyville Grocery
reation in partnership with lective, will also be there Outlet, Specialty Foreign
the McKinleyville Chamber with their skate ramps. Auto, Essential Elements,
of Commerce invites you to Bring your own camp Muddy Paws, Heather Viña
come out to their Pierson chairs, lawn blankets and State Farm, Lube Central
Park Summer Block Party games too. Bring a picnic and Wright Management
evenings every Thursday dinner or grab some din- Services.
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. July ner from one of the food The music lineup in-
and August. Bring your trucks in the park or across cludes July 5, DJ Kev;
family and friends out for a the street at the Farmers’ July 12, Band o Loko; July
fun evening listening to live Market and head on over. 19, The Gatehouse Well;
music and playing good old Its good wholesome fun for July 26, Lonestar Junc-
fashioned lawn games at the whole family. tion; Aug. 2, Blue Rhythm
Pierson Park. These fun communi- Revue; Aug. 9, Claire Bent
There will be cornhole, ty evenings are free and & Citizen Funk; Aug. 16,
ladder ball, spike ball, open to everyone thanks to Taxi; Aug. 23, Adamas;
badminton, croquet, boc- sponsors: Redwood Capital and Aug. 30, Irie Rockerz.
A LOOK BACK Above, the first chairpersons of the
Annie & Mary Day, Nick Nicholas (1897-1986) and
Mickey (Mildred) Addison (1918-2003). Below, Va-
clev Zaruba was superintendent of the railroad and
Apple cider, apple butter, apples!
M
a native of Bohemia. Photos courtesy Blue lake MuseuM y father lived to be a healthy 94
without ever spending the night
ers,” Samuels in a hospital. He attributed his
said. “This year’s good health to Tiger's Milk (brewer's
theme is Lo- yeast) which he carried in baggies even on
calmotion,” he business trips and a daily dose of apple ci-
added. “There der vinegar mixed into a glass of water.
will be samba He would have loved the apple cider
dancers, bagpip- vinegar hand crafted by Shelly and Ron
ers, and horse Honig of Honey Apple Farms on sale at
people. Mandy their booth at the Arca-
Mager, our city ta Farmers' Market.
manager, will be The Honigs grow 15
the grand mar- varieties of disease-re-
shall.” sistant organic apples
Mager said from which they make
that her horse, apple butter, apple ci- HONEY APPLE FARMS Ron and Shelly
Fern, a liver der, and apple cider Honig. Janine VolkMar | union
chestnut Quarter vinegar. The vinegar Ron Honig was a computer program-
Horse, is “pretty included a Little League takes three to nine mer who jokes that he "traded his pc in
good in parades.” tournament, a beef barbe- months to ferment. on an apple" and Shelly Honig was "lucky
The Annie & Mary Day cue and a free train ride "We add nothing," enough to be a full-time mother to three
started in 1967. Annie on the railroad, all for the Ron Honig said, "but children" before working as a public health
Carroll and Mary Buckley giant cost of $2 for adults the starter from the previous year. It's ge- nurse for Humboldt County.
worked as bookkeepers for and 25 cents for kids. Pro- latinous so we cut it with a scissors into They make the apple butter "together,"
the historic Arcata Mad ceeds were used to improve one inch squares." using what at any one time could be a com-
River Railroad, possibly in Perigot Park, that perfect Their vinegar is so popular that it is of- bination of five apple varieties and "secret"
1907 or so. The Blue Lake park in the center of town ten sold out. "We've been doing vinegars for spices. As we chatted at the market late in
Museum is housed in the that includes old shade thirty years for ourselves ("and our friends, the day, customer after customer came
former railroad depot and trees for the sun-weary and Shelly Honig chimed in) and one day Shelly to the booth to request the apple butter
has a great display on the sunshine spots for those said 'let's see if we can sell it.' The end of the which, alas, had sold out earlier in the day.
history of the railroad. The who like that sort of thing. story," Ron Honig said, "is occasionally it's They sell their apple cider vinegar for
museum will be open that The grass is perfect for good to listen to your wife." “mainly health benefits and culinary bene-
day from 11 a.m. until 3 dancing barefoot too. They also grow plums, blueberries, fits.” In unison, they added, “we make no
p.m. Early risers can break- Asian pears, and a variety of vegetables at health claims.” They don’t, but my father
That first celebration fast at the Mad River what they call their "retirement business," would. Since I am going to try his regimen,
Grange from 8 a.m. to 11 2 and 1/2 acres off West End Road. AT THE MARKET B2
a.m. at the low cost of $5,
$2.50 for kids aged 6-12,
and free for little kids un-
der 6. The iconic Logger
Bar will open at 10 a.m. if
Two nights of #//<EMBEDDED>//#
you are the Bloody Mary dell’aRte inteRnational puter nerd who creates a Catch #//<EMBED-
type. ARCATA PLAYHOUSE flamboyant super-cool (so DED>//# for two nights
A mountain bike race – Dell’Arte resident ac- he thinks) virtual identi- only at the Arcata Play-
starts at 9 a.m. at the tor/teaching artist Pra- ty of himself that begins house:
Hatchery. tik Motwani’s solo show, to make youtube videos in • Friday, July 6 at 8 p.m.
After the parade passes titled #//<EMBED- an attempt to connect with • Saturday, July 7 at 4
by, there are crafts booths DED>//# and part of the the outside world. The acts p.m. as part of Dell’Arte’s
to visit, the Bill Nessler car 2018 Mad River Festival, begin to get funnier, the 2018 Mad River Festival –
show, the Blue Lake Vol- is described as a peek into videos more unabashedly Off Site Performance.
unteer Fire Department’s the outrageously hilari- hilarious and the virtual For tickets call (707)
barbecue, food trucks and ous broadcasting room identity bolder, louder and 668-5663. embeddedthes-
booths including Celebra- of a diffident and quirky, more extravagantly rein- how.com; facebook.com/
BLUE LAKE B3 basement-dwelling com- forced. embeddedtheshow/
Cloney’s
Pharmacies
Pharmacies
Serving Humboldt County Since 1902
Free
Home
Delivery
from Trinidad to King Salmon
7
Locally Owned & Operated
Cloney’s Prescription Pharmacy
2515 Harrison Avenue, Eureka • (707) 443-7086
Cloney’s Red Cross Pharmacy
525 5th Street, Eureka • (707) 443-1614
Coupon
NO COUPON good
NECESSARY
only at Arcata & LARGE
$
Cloney’s McKinleyville Pharmacy ARCATA
Pepperoni Pizza
McKinleyville stores.
1567 City Center Road, McKinleyville Shopping Center
(707) 840-9923, Fax: (707) 840-9928
822-6220
Expires Aug 31, 2018
(707) 822-5922
www.cloneys.com Redeem coupon for $7 Large Pepperoni Pizza
QUALITY FINANCING
B2 M AD R IVER U NION J ULY 4, 2018

Bustling Blue Lake You’ll join the seminar, then things get weird

H
appy July every-
one! July is Parks
and Recreation
Month, and the City of
Blue Lake is busting at the
seams with recreational
activities.
Regular activities in-
clude skating
every weekend
(Fridays and
Saturdays, start-
ing at 6:30 p.m.
and Sundays at 2
p.m.), Pickleball
almost every day
of the week (times
vary), Drop-in
Volleyball on
Wednesdays at
6 p.m. and Drop-in Bas-
ketball on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 6 p.m.
Besides all our regular
activities, we have a mul-
and Broderick). Glitter Gizzard tal, via the Dream Dump extraction GLITTER GIZZARD
Folklife Festival EUREKA – For one night only, device, to an underworld casino teem- Janessa Johnsrude
Following Annie and female physical theatre collective ing with demons and evil shrimp buf- and Allie Menzimer as
Mary Day will be the cul- Glitter Gizzard performs their inter- fets. The revelation of a dark secret Madge and Taffy. Pho-
minating week of Dell’Ar- nationally toured play The Seminar pulls the curtain back on the past and to by Terrence McNally
te’s Mad River Festival. with Madge and Taffy at Synapsis threatens to tear Madge and Taffy's
This festival ends with the on Commercial Street in Eureka on friendship apart as a powerful demon
Saturday, July 7 at 9 p.m. after Arts overlord lures them to his lair. This
Humboldt Folklife Festi-
Alive. Tickets are pay-what-you-can comedic duo must fight for their lives,
val on Saturday,
at the door. and their friendship.
July 14 – all day!
Madge and Taffy, of Sittendouche The show is created by Glitter
Paint Night
Industries, proudly invite you to their Gizzard members Allie Menzimer
Wednesday,
sensationally groundbreaking (and (Dell’Arte International MFA gradu-
July 18 will also
patented) Dream Dump Seminar. Put ate) and Janessa Johnsrude (Dell’Ar-
be another Paint
on a nametag and buckle in, because te International MFA graduate and
Night opportu-
these endearingly outrageous eccen- faculty member) with sound design
nity, hosted by
trics are determined to help you find by local musician Cory Goldman. The
Jewell Distill-
the happiness you deserve by reveal- Seminar with Madge and Taffy plays
ery, benefiting ing their dubious Dream Dump meth- at Synapsis Nova, at 212 G St, Eureka.
Blue Lake Parks od. Things begin to bend toward the The show is 50 minutes long and
and Recreation. surreal when Madge uncovers a por- begins at 9 p.m. after Arts Alive.
Come on out for a night of
socializing and art! Cost
is $35, and includes a few
snacks (drinks can be pur- Jewelry, paintings, prints at Trinidad Art Night
chased separately, non-al-

titude of special events
taking place this month in
honor of Parks and Recre-
ation month.
Annie & Mary Day
Annie and Mary Day,
and event put on by the
Blue Lake Chamber of
Commerce, will take place
on Sunday, July 8. There
will be a Car Show starting
the evening before, and
continuing throughout
Sunday.
After folks get a bite to
eat at the monthly Grange
Breakfast (110 Hatchery
Rd. from 8 to 11 a.m.), a
Parade will take place to
kick off the event, with a
very special Parade Mar-
shall, Amanda Mager, our
city manager.
The event will continue
with fun times at Perigot
Park, including craft and
food vendors and a pet-
ting zoo with pony rides
organized by the Blue Lake
Saddle Club (a fundraiser
for Blue Lake Parks and
Recreation) at the Horse
Arena (corner of Chartin
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
See crossword on page A4
coholic drinks available for
free), and all the materials
necessary to create your
own masterpiece. This
month’s subject is a sea
turtle. RSVP to myself at
City Hall, (707) 668-5655.
Pastels in the Park
And looking ahead,
the Blue Lake Parks and
Recreation Department
is teaming up with the
Blue Lake Chamber of
Commerce with the first
Pastels in the Park. Busi-
nesses and Non-Profits are
encouraged to sponsor a
square for only $100 ($125
if they do not have their
own artist).
There will be recre-
ational games and food,
and the Parks and Recre-
ation Department is also
looking into the possibility
of another pop-up skate
park event at the same
time!
Keep your eyes peeled
for more on this awesome
first ever event, and if you
are a business interested
in sponsoring, please con-
tact Parks and Recreation
at (707) 668-5932. This
fundraiser is for the pur-
chase of supplies for a new
mural inside Prasch Hall
(the Blue Lake Skating
Rink).
There is no better time
to enjoy the great City of
Blue Lake as right now!
And if you are looking for
other opportunities, check
out the Blue Lake Cham-
ber of Commerce Website
at sunnyblulake.com, or
the calendar on the City
of Blue Lake website at
bluelake.ca.gov.
You can also find both
the city and the chamber
on Facebook.
April Sousa is the Blue
Lake city clerk.
H
appy Independence
Day. Make a family
tradition of reading
Thomas Jefferson’s mas-
terpiece, The Declaration of
Independence, today.
Trinidad Art Night is set
for first Friday, July 6 from
6 to 9 p.m. at venues all over
Trinidad.
One is Trinidad Art Gal-
lery, at 490 Trinity St., highlighting
works by jeweler Drew Forsell and
painter/printmaker Annie Reid. The
artists will be featured all month long,
but their opening, with wine poured
OYSTER JEWELRY by Drew Forsell,
at Trinidad Art Gallery.
HERBAL WALK United
Indian Health Services is
holding an Herbal Walk at
the Potawot Health Village,
Ku’wah-day-wilth Resto-
ration Area, 1600 Weeot
Way in Arcata on Saturday,
July 21 at 9 a.m. at the Sto-
rytelling Circle on the south
side next to the public park-
ing lot. Come walk through-
out the property identifying
plants and their medicinal
and healing properties. At-
tendees will visit the herb-
al garden where they will
learn about how to use
these herbal plants as well.
This walk will be led by
Charlene Storr, Fern Bates
and Carol Larsen. All have
many years of experience
gathering and working with
herbs and plants. Partici-
pants will receive an herbal
by Redwood Pals Rescue,
snacks by the Art Gallery,
and music.
There will be a Kids Zone
at Trinidad School, roaming
“Certainly Circus” through
town, a grand re-modeling
opening of Forbes & Asso-
ciates real estate office with
watercolors by Christopher
Knopp; The Mad River
Rounders and Lynn Niekras oil paint-
ings at Moonstone Crossing; Paul
Rickard’s paintings at Ned Simmon’s
Gallery (Trinidad Coastal Land Trust ‘OYSTER CATCHER AT SUNSET’ by
office); Jim Welsh’s paintings at the Anne Reid, at Trinidad Art Gallery.
Seascape; Absynth Quartet and Jody poetry by William Harger and metal
Bryant watercolors at Lighthouse sculpture by Patrick Harger opened
Grill; art by Nancy Pippin and Cimo last Sunday at Westhaven Center for
Clay at Trinidad Eatery and Gallery; a the Arts. WCA is open Friday through
variety of local art at Trinidad Trading Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 501 South
Company and Windan Sea; and a new Westhaven Dr.
exhibit “We Are Patriots: Commemo- Songs of Leonard Cohen interpret-
rating Trinidad Area Veterans and the ed by local musicians Laura Hen-
End of World War I in 1918” at Trin- nings, Kira Weiss, Jerryl Lynn Rubin
idad Museum. At Saunders Park off and Randy Carrico will be featured
Janis Court, Circus of the Elements on Thursday, July 5 at 7:30 p.m. $5
will perform fire dancing at 8:45 p.m. to $25 suggested sliding scale admis-
“Hargers 3: A Family Affair” and sion.
Leonard Cohen Tunes are at Westhav- Save the date: Westhaven Blackber-
en Center for the Arts. ry Festival Coming Sunday, July 29.
Quilts by Diane Goldsmith Harger, Email Patti at baycity@sonic.net
book with even more infor- made quilt and beer and received a questionnaire or
mation about herbal and wine sales sponsored by have questions about the
medicinal plants. This is a Barefoot Wine, Mad Riv- schedule of events, please
commercial tobacco-, drug- er Brewing, and Redwood contact Charles Smith at
and alcohol-free event. Parks Conservancy. This is (707) 822-5390.
(707) 825-5070. an all ages event! For more
information, call the Clarke TEASTHAMA DUO
THE REDWOODS Historical Museum at (707) TEASTHAMA Duo will
PROVIDE(D) The Clarke 443 1947 or visit clarkemu- perform a vibraphone
Historical Museum, locat- seum.org. concert Saturday, July
ed at 240 E St. in Old Town 14 at 7 p.m. at The Sanc-
Eureka, is opening a new MHS REUNION The tuary, 1301 J St., Arcata.
exhibit on Saturday, July McKinleyville High class The award-winning inter-
7 during Arts Alive from 6 reunion committee is re- national percussion duo
p.m. to 9 p.m. The exhib- questing that the class- consists of Marimba One
it, titled The Redwoods mates who plan to attend vibraphone artist Lind-
Provide(d), discusses the and also those who are un- sey Eastham and Hiromu
debate over the establish- able to attend the reunion, Nagahama. Tickets are $15
ment of Redwood Nation- please return the reunion general and $13 for seniors
al and State Park in 1968 questionnaire. It is im- and they are available at
and its expansion in 1978. perative that all the ques- Wildberries Marketplace
The opening night will in- tionnaires be returned so and at brownpapertick-
clude demonstrations of that our reunion event can ets.com. (707) 822-9570
mapping tools used during be finalized with accurate katyw@marimbaone.
that time, raffle for a hand- numbers. If you have not com.

At the Market | Apples crops, but not all,” she explained.

FROM B1
I might as well try it with vinegar made
right here in Humboldt County.
The Honigs are a familiar sight at the
market. “We think it is our 13th year,”
Shelly Honig said. The couple used to sell
apples to the Co-op. “We’re organic on ap-
ples and registered organic for some other
Their booth also features brown eggs
from chickens that “have a moveable pen
on the property.”
So here’s breakfast from Honey Apple
Farms: scrambled eggs, toast with apple
butter, a dish of blueberries and sliced
pears, and a glass of water with, of course, a
tablespoon of apple cider vinegar stirred in.
Healthy and delicious, my father would say.

Blue Lake |Good food
FROM B1
tions Tamales, La Barca, Food is Love/
Love is Food vegan offerings, Shaved Ice
from Mermaid Treasures, Hooked on
Kettle Corn, the Rancheria’s Indian ta-
cos, pies, cookies, coffee and tea behind
the museum, and, my favorite pizza in
Humboldt County, Pizza Gago, baked in a
wood-fired oven.
That pizza genius and former HSU soc-
cer player, Pawel Gago will be donating a
dollar to the museum for every pizza sold.
Then, once you are stuffed with food,
waddle over to Perigot Park where the
Humboldt Folklife Society has put togeth-
er a great lineup of music starting at noon
with The Brendas, Barnett & Boys featur-
Get all your local news, entertainment and opinion (plus exclusive ing Rosalind Parducci, Belles of the Levee,
premium content) in your mailbox and online: subscribe to the Union! Visit Gatehouse Well, and The Vanishing Pints.
madriverunion.com. You can make some pints disappear there
as the Friends of the Annie & Mary Rail
Trail will be selling Mad River Brewery
beers, Jewell Distillery will be selling Jew-
ell gin, and the Old Crows will be selling
wines.
For kids there are so many activities at
the horse arena: a petting zoo, pony rides,
face painting, horse stick races, hula hoop
demonstrations, and fire truck rides.
Listen to KHUM and other local radio
stations for the song, “Locomotion”, a re-
write with shout-outs to Blue Lake of the
Little Eva hit, done by the band Kulica
six or seven years ago. Samuels contacted
band members Curtis and Julie Thompson
who are now living in Tulsa, still perform-
ing as Kulica. They updated the song and
it’s getting local airtime.
Oh, and there’s a bocce ball tourna-
ment. So much to do in Blue Lake. (sunny-
bluelake.com.) Do they have to rub in the
sunny part? Just sayin’.
 J ULY 4, 2018
Humboldt Folklife Festival begins
Mad RiveR Union
BLUE LAKE – The Humboldt Folklife
Festival begins Saturday, July 7 and con-
tinues through Saturday, July 14.
Festival Kickoff
Festival Kickoff takes place Saturday,
July 7 at Mad River Brewery, 195 Taylor
Way in Blue Lake from 2 to 8:30 pm with
That Buckin’ String Band, LaPatinas and
Psychedelvis and the Rounders! This con-
cert is free.
Annie & Mary Day
Sunday July 8: Enjoy folk music during
Annie and Mary Day, Sunday, July 8 at
Perigot Park in Blue Lake from noon to 5
p.m. with The Brendas, Barnett, Belles of
Levee, Gatehouse Well and The Vanishing
Pints. The event is free.
Songwriters Night
Songwriters Night will be held in the
intimate and cozy Dell’Arte Carlo Theater,
M AD R IVER U NION
131 H St. in Blue Lake on Monday, July 9
at 7:30 p.m. with Kray Van Kirk, Michael
Kavanaugh, Ari Guillette and Marcia Men-
dels, hosted by Jan Bramlett. The cost is
$10 non-members of the Humboldt Folk-
life Society and $8 for members and $5 for
kids.
Trad on the Mad
Tuesday July 10: Trad on the Mad Night
will be held Tuesday, July 10 in the Dell’Ar-
te Carlo Theatre, 131 H St. in Blue Lake
at 7:30 p.m. with Cubritza, Good Compa-
ny, Crested Hens and Compost Mountain
Boys. The cost is $12 for non-members
of the Humboldt Folklife Society, $10 for
members and $5 for kids.
Under the Stars
Wednesday July 11: Under the Stars will
be held at the Dell’ Arte Amphitheater, 131
H St. in Blue Lake, on Wednesday, July
11 at 6 p.m. with The Yokels, The Detours
and Huckleberry Flint. The cost is $15 for
non-members of the Humboldt Folklife So-
ciety, $12 for members and $5 for kids.
New Moon Fever
New Moon Fever will be held Thursday,
July 12 in the Dell’Arte Amphitheatre, 131
H St. in Blue Lake, at 6 p.m. with No Par-
don, Georgia Ruth and April Moore and
Ranch Party The cost is $12 for non-mem-
bers of the Humboldt Folklife Society, $10
for members and $5 for kids.
Barn Dance
A Barn Dance will be held Friday, July
13 at the Arcata Veterans Hall, 1425 J St.
in Arcata, at 7:30 p.m. with Striped Pig
Stringband and Lyndsey Battle Calling.
The cost is $10 for non-members of the
Humboldt Folklife Society, $5 for members
and free for children under 12.
Barn Dance
The All Day Free Festival will be held
Saturday, July 14 at Dell’Arte, 131 H St. in
Blue Lake Blue Lake starting at 10:45 a.m.
Performers include Dale Winget, Lodestar,
B3
Tyger Byle, For Folk Sake!, Kentucky War-
blers, Hogleg Bluegrass, Port Mooncall and
the Beatles Sing-a-long at the Street Stage,
Space Socks, Fake Gnus, The Hossettes,
Joanne Rand, Kenny Ray and the Mighty
Rovers, Old Dog, Bayou Swamis, No Good
Redwood Ramblers, Highway 61, Kingfoot
on the Amphitheatre Stage and free work-
shops in the Dell’Arte building from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Logger Bar
The Logger Bar at 510 Railroad Ave. in
Blue Lake will feature music at 9 p.m. each
night after the shows. Tickets for shows
can be purchased at Wildberries or online
at brownpapertickets.com.
humboldtfolklife.org

FILAR’S FINEST During July

ThaT’s our
MONTHLY MEET- 14 for an inland 9 a.m. in the Valley West
and August, photographs birding adventure Shopping Center near the
ING Redwood
by Matt Filar will be on dis- Region Audubon in Willow Creek. Jitterbean coffee shop in

MaTT
play at the Arcata Marsh Society holds its Meet at Stu- Arcata. Bring a lunch and
Interpretive Center. “I fell in monthly Conser- dio 299 (75 The sun protection. (707) 476-
love with photography over vation Meeting Terrace, Willow 9238, garyfalxa@gmail.
40 years ago,” Filar said. Thursday, July 12 Creek) starting at com, or (707) 616-9841, mi-
“In 2002 I left my long-time at noon at Rita’s 9 a.m. to arrange
career in mechanical en- Margaritas and carpooling. The
group will depart
EMPLOYMENT
gineering to pursue pho- Mexican Grill,
tography full time. I work in 1111 Fifth St., Eu- promptly at 9:30 Visiting Angels is
both color and black and reka. (707) 445-8311. a.m. and end around noon. seeking Caregivers,
white, with both medium- All ages, abilities and in- CNAs & HHAs to assist
and large-format cameras, MARSH FIELD TRIP Red- terest levels are welcome! seniors in Fortuna,
as well as in digital format. wood Region Audubon So- Contact Birgitte at (707)
267-4140 McKinleyville, and
While my subjects are predominantly natural scenes, I also enjoy photographing ciety is sponsoring a free
public field trip at the Arca-
Eureka. Part-time and
interesting compositions and objects from bygone eras, as well as fine art, sports,
ta Marsh and Wildlife Sanc- B U T T E R F L Y / B I R D I N G Full-time, flexible hours.
event, and group photography.” Shows featuring local art and photography are TRIP Join Gary Falxa and Please call 707-362-
sponsored by Friends of the Arcata Marsh. The Interpretive Center is located at tuary on Saturday, July 14.
Bring your binoculars and Rob Fowler for a butter- 8045.
569 South G St. in Arcata and is open to the public Tuesday through Friday from 9 fly and birding trip from
have a great morning bird-
a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Monday between Horse Mountain to Grouse
ing! Meet leader Tom Le-
1 and 5 p.m. For more information, call (707) 826-2359. skiw in the parking lot at Mountain on Sunday, July CLAWFOOT TUB
the end of South I Street 15. Various butterflies will Wanted: Clawfoot
(Klopp Lake) in Arcata at be searched for, and at the bath tub. Help me
CELEBRATING VINNY The Bring any drink to share and same time, we’ll also note
drop it off at the bar when 8:30 a.m., rain or shine. surprise my sweetie
Devaney Family invites you Trip ends around 11 a.m. any birds we see and hear.
to celebrate the life of Vinny you arrive. Volunteers are when he gets back from
Participants will try to see
Devaney, who passed away needed to help in the kitchen a recently described local three months working in
INLAND TOUR Join Red-
Tuesday, June 26. This is a and with setup. If interested, wood Region Audubon butterfly, the Disguised Alaska. 845-6940
family friendly event; an op- email Xan at xandevaney@ Society on Saturday, July Wood-Nymph. Meet at 6/6, 6/13
portunity to share stories – a hotmail.com. Those with food
rowdier event may occur at a donations may call Brett and
later date. If you like, please Debbie at (707) 822 - 4221. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
bring flowers from your gar- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT – FULL TIME
den for the tables and a pho- Performs a variety of clerical, administra-
tograph or memory to share. Wesleyan Church tive, and technical work in support of the City
of the Redwoods Manager, City Clerk, and City Council. Duties
include but are not limited to; provide excep-
Pastor Chuck Clark tional customer service, prepare correspon-
Year-round Coffee/fellowship dence, maintain filing systems for various and ongoing city proj-
classes in
clay and glass at 10 a.m. ects and programs, assist in preparing agendas and minutes,
Shop Our Gallery assist in utility billing and records, and serve as the City Clerk
across from the Marsh Traditional worship in his/her absence as authorized. Salary $16-18/hour DOE, 40
at 10:30 a.m. hours/week. Medical, Dental, and Retirement benefits included.
Bible Study Visit www.trinidad.ca.gov for complete job description and
7 p.m. Wednesday City Employment Application.
Send resume and/or application to the City of Trinidad by
(Sept. through May)
mail; P.O. Box 390, Trinidad 95570, by email; cityclerk@trinidad.
Fire Arts Center 839-2625 ca.gov, or deliver to 409 Trinity St, Trinidad CA.
Gregg “Vinny” Devaney 520 South G Street, Arcata, CA 95521
1645 Fischer Rd., McKinleyville Deadline: Wednesday, July 11, 2018.
www.fireartsarcata.com

L EGAL N OTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ANDERSON ROBINSON Travis J Beaudin The following person(s) is (are) S/ TIA HEMSTED 1. Petitioner has filed a peti- should not be granted. If no Date: July 12, 2018
NAME STATEMENT STARKEY INSURANCE 157 Anderson Lane doing business as: /OWNER tion with this court for a decree written objection is timely filed, Time: 2:00 PM
DONS DONUTS PIZZA & DELI changing names as follows: the court may grant the petition
18-00407 AGENCY, INC. Trinidad, ca [95570] This statement was filed with the Present name: STEPHANIE without a hearing. Dept.: 6
The following person(s) is (are) CA 2119658 This business is conducted by: 933 H STREET Humboldt County Clerk on DAWN SANCHEZ to Proposed Date: JULY 24, 2018 Address of court: Superior
doing business as: 627 7TH STREET AN INDIVIDUAL ARCATA, CA 95521 MAY 29, 2018 name STEPHANIE DAWN COF- Time: 1:45 p.m. Court of California, County of
SPACE GEM ARCATA, CA 95521 S/Travis-Joel: Beaudin COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT KELLY E. SANDERS FEY Dept.: 4
KIMHAK CHUM 3. A copy of this Order to Show Humboldt, 825 Fifth Street, Eu-
4841 WEST END ROAD This business is conducted by: /Principal/Living Sovereign SE DEPUTY CLERK 2. THE COURT ORDERS that
ARCATA, CA 95521 A CORPORATION 2710 TERRACE AVE. all persons interested in this Cause shall be published at reka, CA, 95501.
Free-Will Spiritual Man/Ced- 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4
1551 NURSERY WAY STE. B S/ TONYA PAULI itor ARCATA, CA 95521 matter appear before this court, least once a week for four suc- If you object to the granting of
RAMSEY CHUM located at 825 5th Street, Eu- cessive weeks prior to the date the petition, you should appear
MCKINLEYVILLE, CA 95519 CFO/SECRETARY This statement was filed with the reka, California, at the hearing set for hearing on the petition in
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT This statement was filed with the Humboldt County Clerk on 2710 TERRACE AVE. indicated below to show cause, the following newspaper of gen- at the hearing and state your ob-
TTF INC. Humboldt County Clerk on MAY 31, 2018 ARCATA, CA 95521 if any, why the application should eral circulation, printed in this jections or file written objections
CA 4084657 JUNE 22, 2018 KELLY E. SANDERS This business is conducted by: ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE not be granted. Any person ob- county: Mad River Union. with the court before the hearing.
1551 NURSERY WAY STE. B KELLY E. SANDERS SE DEPUTY CLERK A MARRIED COUPLE FOR CHANGE OF NAME jecting to the name changes Date: JUNE 7, 2018
SHERRY DIANA EASLEY KELLY NEEL Your appearance may be in per-
MCKINLEYVILLE, CA 95519 KT DEPUTY CLERK 6/27, 7/4, 711, 718 S/ KIMHAK CHUM described above must file a
/OWNER SUPERIOR COURT OF written objection that includes Judge of the Superior Court son or by your attorney.
This business is conducted by: 7/4, 711, 7/18, 7/25 CALIFORNIA
This statement was filed with the the reasons for the objection at 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 If you are a creditor or a
A CORPORATION FICTITIOUS BUSINESS COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT least two court days before the
S/ GINA GRANADAS NAME STATEMENT Humboldt County Clerk on contingent creditor of the
CASE NO. CV180465 matter is scheduled to be heard
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR 18-00384 MAY 31, 2018 TO ALL INTERESTED PER- and must appear at the hearing decedent, you must file your
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
This statement was filed with the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The following person(s) is (are) KELLY E. SANDERS SONS: to show cause why the petition claim with the court and mail a
SE DEPUTY CLERK 1. Petitioner has filed a peti- should not be granted. If no ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
Humboldt County Clerk on NAME STATEMENT doing business as: copy to the personal represen-
JUNE 22, 2018 18-00400 FICKLE HILL LETTERPRESS 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 tion with this court for a decree written objection is timely filed, MARILYN GAIL JENKINS
changing names as follows: tative appointed by the court
KELLY E. SANDERS The following person(s) is (are) 1669 FICKLE HILL RD. the court may grant the petition CASE NO.: PR180140
Present name: SHERRY DIANA without a hearing. within the later of either (1) four
KT DEPUTY CLERK doing business as: ARCATA, CA 95521 EASLEY to Proposed name DI- To all heirs, beneficiaries, cred-
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Date: JULY 24, 2018 months from the date of first
7/4, 711, 7/18, 7/25 HUMBOLDT REALTY CORP COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT ANA FLEURDELYS ALFKIN Time: 1:45 p.m. itors, contingent creditors, and
NAME STATEMENT issuance of letters to a gener-
RE/MAX HUMBOLDT REALTY SYLVIA CHEVRIER 2. THE COURT ORDERS that Dept.: 4 persons who may otherwise be
HUMBOLDT REALTY 1669 FICKLE HILL RD. 18-00343 all persons interested in this 3. A copy of this Order to Show al personal representative, as
interested in the will or estate,
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS BABICH & TONINI REALTY ARCATA, CA 95521 The following person(s) is (are) matter appear before this court, Cause shall be published at defined in section 58(b) of the
located at 825 5th Street, Eu- least once a week for four suc- or both, of:
NAME STATEMENT OF ARCATA This business is conducted by: doing business as: California Probate Code, or (2)
STYLE ME PRETTY reka, California, at the hearing cessive weeks prior to the date MARILYN GAIL JENKINS
18-00403 HUMBOLDT PROPERTY MAN- AN INDIVIDUAL indicated below to show cause, 60 days from the date of mail-
3537 SPEAR AVE. set for hearing on the petition in Petition for Probate has been
The following person(s) is (are) AGEMENT S/ SYLVIA CHEVRIER if any, why the application should the following newspaper of gen- ing or personal delivery to you
doing business as: HUMBOLDT RENTALS /OWNER ARCATA, CA 95521 not be granted. Any person ob- filed by: THOMAS ABRAHAM-
eral circulation, printed in this of a notice under section 9052
COLDWELL BANKER HUMBOLDT HOME LOANS This statement was filed with the COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT jecting to the name changes county: Mad River Union. SEN, CPA in the Superior Court
TIA M. HEMSTED described above must file a of the California Probate Code.
SELLERS REALTY HUMBOLDT REAL ESTATE Humboldt County Clerk on Date: JUNE 7, 2018 of California, County of HUM-
985 G STREET 3537 SPEAR AVE. written objection that includes KELLY NEEL Other California statutes and
CENTER MAY 30, 2018 BOLDT.
ARCATA, CA 95521 944 H STREET KELLY E. SANDERS ARCATA, CA 95521 the reasons for the objection at Judge of the Superior Court legal authority may affect your
least two court days before the 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 The Petition for Probate re-
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT ARCATA, CA 95521 SM DEPUTY CLERK ASHLEY N. SNIDER rights as a creditor. You may
matter is scheduled to be heard quests that: THOMAS ABRAHA-
REDWOOD COAST BROKERS P.O. BOX 4840 6/20, 6/27, 7/4, 711 3537 SPEAR AVE. and must appear at the hearing want to consult with an attor-
ARCATA, CA 95521 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE MSEN be appointed as person-
CA 83-0952124 ARCATA, CA 95518 to show cause why the petition FOR CHANGE OF NAME ney knowledgeable in Califor-
985 G STREET COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by: should not be granted. If no al representative to administer
RYAN JAMES SANCHEZ nia law.
ARCATA, CA 95521 HUMBOLDT REALTY CORP NAME STATEMENT A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP written objection is timely filed, SUPERIOR COURT OF the estate of the decedent.
the court may grant the petition You may examine the file
This business is conducted by: CA 2015279 18-00345 S/ TIA HEMSTED CALIFORNIA The petition requests authority
/OWNER without a hearing. COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT kept by the court. If you are a
A CORPORATION 944 H STREET The following person(s) is (are) to administer the estate under
This statement was filed with the Date: JULY 25, 2018 CASE NO. CV180496 person interested in the estate,
S/ BRYN P. CORIELL ARCATA, CA 95521 doing business as: Time: 1:45 p.m. the Independent Administration
Humboldt County Clerk on TO ALL INTERESTED PER- you may file with the court a for-
OWNER This business is conducted by: KIKI ELISE COMPANY Dept.: 4 SONS: of Estates Act. (This authority
This statement was filed with the A CORPORATION 1020 ALPHA STREET MAY 29, 2018 3. A copy of this Order to Show mal Request for Special Notice
1. Petitioner has filed a peti- will allow the personal represen-
Humboldt County Clerk on S/ MATTHEW A. BABICH EUREKA, CA 95503 KELLY E. SANDERS Cause shall be published at tion with this court for a decree (form DE-154) of the filing of an
SE DEPUTY CLERK least once a week for four suc- tative to take any actions without
JUNE 20, 2018 /PRESIDENT COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT changing names as follows: inventory and appraisal of es-
KELLY E. SANDERS This statement was filed with the KELSEY M. SHAW 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 cessive weeks prior to the date Present name: RYAN JAMES obtaining court approval. Before
set for hearing on the petition in tate assets or of any petition or
KT DEPUTY CLERK Humboldt County Clerk on 1020 ALPHA STREET SANCHEZ to Proposed name: taking certain very important
the following newspaper of gen- RYAN JAMES COFFEY account as provided in Probate
7/4, 711, 7/18, 7/25 JUNE 19, 2018 EUREKA, CA 95503 actions, however, the personal
eral circulation, printed in this 2. THE COURT ORDERS that Code section 1250. A Request
KELLY E. SANDERS This business is conducted by: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS county: Mad River Union. representative will be required to
all persons interested in this for Special Notice form is avail-
KT DEPUTY CLERK AN INDIVIDUAL NAME STATEMENT Date: MAY 30, 2018 matter appear before this court, give notice to interested persons
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 6/27, 7/4, 711, 7/18 S/ KELSEY SHAW 18-00344 KELLY NEEL able from the court clerk.
located at 825 5th Street, Eu- unless they have waived notice
NAME STATEMENT /OWNER The following person(s) is (are) Judge of the Superior Court reka, California, at the hearing Attorney for the petitioner:
6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 or consented to the proposed
18-00405 This statement was filed with the doing business as: indicated below to show cause, STEPHEN G WATSON
SALON ROYALE if any, why the application should action.) The independent admin-
The following person(s) is (are) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Humboldt County Clerk on SBN: 112171
doing business as: NAME STATEMENT MAY 30, 2018 426 6TH STG. not be granted. Any person ob- istration authority will be granted
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE jecting to the name changes LAW OFFICE OF W.G. WAT-
PAULI-SHAW INSURANCE 18-00356 KELLY E. SANDERS EUREKA, CA 95501 unless an interested person files
FOR CHANGE OF NAME described above must file a SON JR.
AGENCY The following person(s) is (are) SM DEPUTY CLERK COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT STEPHANIE DAWN SANCHEZ written objection that includes an objection to the petition and
TIA M. HEMSTED 715 I STREET
627 7TH STREET doing business as: 6/20, 6/27, 7/4, 711 SUPERIOR COURT OF the reasons for the objection at shows good cause why the court
ARCATA, CA 95521 3537 SPEAR AVE. CALIFORNIA least two court days before the P.O. BOX 1021
TRAVIS BEAUDIN should not grant the authority.
P.O. BOX 1105 157 Anderson Lane FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ARCATA, CA 95521 COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT matter is scheduled to be heard EUREKA, CA 95502
CASE NO. CV180497 and must appear at the hearing A hearing on the petition will
ARCATA, CA 95518 Trinidad, ca [95570] NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by: (707) 444-3071
AN INDIVIDUAL TO ALL INTERESTED PER- to show cause why the petition be held in this court as follows:
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT County of Humboldt 18-00352 SONS: 6/20, 6/27, 7/4
B4 M AD R IVER U NION J ULY 4, 2018

ART SUPPLIES
823 H Street
FRAME SHOP
616 2nd Street
Rose and Trooper are your basic great dogs
T
On the Plaza, Arcata Old Town Eureka he lazy days of summer are

PHOTO: GRANTCUNNINGHAM.CA
(707) 822-4800 (707) 443-7017 here. I hope all of you are get-
ting outside to enjoy our pleas-
ant coastal climate. Remember that if
you are taking your dog inland to the
river or the moun-
tains you will want
them to be protect-
ed against heart-
worms, a parasite
that is spread by
mosquitoes and is
prevalent in East-
Artisan Tofu, Sauerkraut & Pickles ern and Southern
Humboldt. Heartworm prevention is
so much less expensive than heart-
worm treatment, which can run eas- Rose
Trooper
ily to a thousand dollars and requires
months of restricted activity for the
Ask for us in your favorite market, restaurant or deli dog. Check with your veterinarian for
Tofu Shop Specialty Foods, Inc., Arcata, CA more information about heartworm for your summer excursions, Trooper in her own backyard (as long as it has
www.tofushop.com 707-822-7401 Since 1980 and its preventatives. is the dog for you! Trooper is a one- a wading pool!) and will leave you
On a lighter note, here are some and-a-half year old Boxer and Pit Bull laughing with her sweet and goofy
random fun facts to think about Terrier mix. He walks very nicely on personality. Rose was on TV as the
when you are out with your dog: the leash and was our choice to be the shelter’s “Pet of the Week” and then
Dogs’ ears are extremely expressive. first dog walked for one of our newest had an outing to the Companion An-
It’s no wonder! There are at least 18 volunteers this week. He knows sit, imal Foundation’s Kids’ Camp last
separate muscles that control a dog’s down and shake and is very sweet and Monday. Rose loved the attention
ear movements. Unlike humans who affectionate. from the campers! She was disap-
sweat everywhere, dogs only sweat We have found Trooper easy to pointed that she couldn’t stay longer
through the pads of their feet. George work with and train. He plays a good (like forever, I think) with the kids.
Washington had a favorite fox hound game of fetch and will drop the ball on Rose came to the shelter with an
named Sweetlips and a Dalmatian command. In addition Trooper has a untreated eye condition that cost her
named Madame Moose. The reason lovely dark brindle coat that draws her left eye, but she is unfazed by that.
dogs curl up is because of an age-old admiring looks when he is out and She still plays a good game of ball,
instinct to keep themselves warm about. Volunteers describe this dog loves her time in the wading pool and
In Arcata: At Wildberries Marketplace 826-1088 and to protect vital organs while they as down-to-earth and eager to please. is happy to go for walks. She would
In Eureka: 2297 Harrison 442-6082 • 209 E Street 445-2923 sleep. You can lower your blood pres- Trooper is patient and well-behaved do best staying in the cooler regions
• At Pierson’s 476-0401 sure just by petting your pup! Those with a variety of dogs and has been of Humboldt for her optimum health.
In McKinleyville Shopping Center 839-3383 born under the sign of the dog (a the go-to dog for testing dog-friend- Rose is spayed, microchipped and
Open Daily RamonesBakery.com
group which includes yours truly!) in liness in others. He is neutered, mi- vaccinated. This cutie is also available
Chinese astrology are considered to crochipped and current on vaccina- at the Humboldt County Animal Shel-
be loyal and discreet, though slight- tions. He is available at the Humboldt ter, located at 980 Lycoming Ave. in
ly temperamental. And lastly for this County Animal Shelter. McKinleyville near the airport.
posting, a group of pugs is called a For a different kind of companion More info on Rose, Trooper or oth-
“grumble.” we have Rose, a five year old Bulldog er available cats and dogs is available
If you are looking for a companion mix. This dog will be perfectly happy at (707) 840-9132.

NATURAL HISTORY MUSE-
UM EVENTS The Humboldt
State University Natural
History Museum, 1242 G
St., Arcata, invites you to
the following events:
• July 16 - 20, Sustain-
ability Soil Sleuths: 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. During this week
campers will explore the
garden, learn about plant
growth, conduct soil exper-
iments, make compost, and
more! Several walks will be
included and many inter-
active games and activities
are planned centered on
sustainable agriculture.
• July 23 - 27 Science He-
roes, Careers of the Future:
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: During this
week, campers will learn
about a different career in
science each day including
marine biology, wildlife
conservation, and botany.
They will be able to meet
the experts, go to the forest,
visit the HSU Marine Lab,
and more. Both camps are
sure to be fun and engaging.
Weekly rate: $120 Mem-
bers at family level or above
may be your chance. $25
regular, $20 members, $15
seniors and HSU students.
The family rate is $50 for
two adults and two chil-
dren. Location TBA.
Summer is a great time
to renew or become a new
member.
At the family level or
above ($60), you not only
get in free to the museum
for an entire year, you also
$100. Limited scholarships get 10 percent off every item
to offset costs are available in the NHM store, reduced
to those who qualify for fi- rates to our events, and you
nancial assistance. are automatically enrolled
• Saturday, July 7 begin- in the ASTC program.
ning at 9 a.m.: Wildlife The ASTC program gets
Tracking Workshop with you and your family in free
Phil Johnston. We still to over 400 science and
have lots of room during technology centers around
our next field class. If you the country and even into
haven’t had an opportuni- a few international venues.
ty to explore the secret life humboldt.edu/natmus,
of backyard critters, this (707) 826-4479.

Johnson’s
J MR Mobile
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Security Storage Containers for simple no hassle online printing
Mobile Offices
(707) 443-6600
5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100