A2 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 21, 2018

Big economic summit in Fortuna Thursday MCKINLEY STATUE

aRcata econoMic useful information about County Airports; Labor ration and coordinator for City Council meets at
Community Center
developMent coRpoRation projects throughout the Market Information Divi- the forum. “This year, the
FORTUNA – Twenty county. Presenters will rep- sion; McKinleyville; Red- committee wanted to be as
representatives from com- resent various communities wood Coast Energy Author- comprehensive as possible Mad RiveR Union
munities and agencies in and agencies throughout ity; City of Rio Dell; Scotia as we selected presenters
Humboldt County will be ARCATA – The Wednesday, March 21 City Council
Humboldt County includ- Community Development and we’re thrilled with the
at the Prosperity Network meeting today is described as “special” on its official
ing: the City of Arcata; Bear Service; and the Yurok response. By the end of
Economic Development agenda, likely because the subject matter – a 112-year-
River Band of the Rohnerv- Tribe. this event, an attendee will
Forum to give updates on old hunk of bronze – has forced the meeting to be held
ille Rancheria; City of Blue “Humboldt County is
have a very good idea about at the Arcata Community Center, 321 Dr. Martin Luther
the economic development Lake; Blue Lake Rancheria; made up of individual com-
opportunities, challeng- the trends in economic de- King Jr. Parkway. The council meeting begins at 6 p.m.
CalTrans; City of Eureka; munities that have their
es and projects in areas velopment throughout the The agenda includes some routine matters, such as
City of Ferndale; City of own economic development
throughout Humboldt. county.” the Annual Report by the Economic Development Com-
Fortuna; Garberville and challenges and goals, but
The event will be held at Registration includes a mittee, consideration of the Western Greenbelt Plan, a
Southern Humboldt; Hoo- we still make up one county
the River Lodge in Fortu- continental breakfast and committee appointment and ceremonial matters.
pa; Humboldt Bay Harbor that benefits from sharing
na on Thursday, March 22 lunch for $20. To register, On the Consent Calendar is a wrongful death claim
Recreation and Conserva- ideas and resources,” said
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. got to aedc1.org or call Su- by the parents of Ervin Sweat Jr., the man shot to death
tion District; Humboldt Susan Seaman, program
The day promises to be by police on the Plaza on Sept. 9, 2017. The claim, which
County Office of Economic director for Arcata Eco- san Seaman at (707) 798-
fast paced, and packed with will be routinely rejected and sent to the city’s insur-
Development; Humboldt nomic Development Corpo- 6132 ext. 212.
ance carrier for evaluation, asks for damages “in excess
of $75,000.” Named in the claim are the City of Arcata
Former HSU offensive lineman Brandon Hribar dies and APD and HSU police officers. The claim alleges that
officers were “negligent and malicious in their dealings
HSU atHleticS tremendous player," said "When I think back about with Decedent Ervin Sweat, Jr., and used excessive force
ARCATA – Former Humboldt Strength and Condition- Humboldt State football against him by shooting him and killing him.”
State offensive lineman Brandon ing Coach Drew Petersen. there are a few faces that The first item under Old Business is “Consider a Voting
Hribar passed away last Monday. "He had his two very best always come to mind, and Process to Assess the Community’s Preference for a New
The Encinitas, Calif., native spent games in 2011 against Cen- Hribar was definitely one of Location for the President William McKinley Statue.”
three seasons with the Lumberjacks tral Washington on na- those faces," said Head Ath- The last meeting that included the statue as an agenda
(2009-11) after transferring from tional television and the item, on Feb. 21, saw the City Council Chamber packed
letic Trainer Shannon Childs.
Division IAA Western Carolina Uni- UC Davis game. He was a to capacity, mostly with anti-statue advocates clamoring
"His happy-go-lucky person-
versity. Hribar played both tackle great guy and a wonderful Brandon for removal of the longtime Plaza fixture. Notes a staff
ality and his big sideways
positions for the Green and Gold mentor to the young kids. Hribar report, “The statue has been the subject of much discus-
smile was infectious. He was sion and debate spanning over several decades.” The City
and was an important piece to HSU's I am very saddened by his
high-powered offense. loss." In Hribar's final season with the truly a gentle giant, and I am proud Council has met at the Community Center in years past in
"He was a larger than life guy, a Jacks, he helped the team to a 9-1 re- to say that he was and always will be a order to accommodate crowds, on controversial matters
gentle giant that blossomed into a cord and a 23-17 win over UC Davis. Lumberjack." of homelessness and corporate regulation.
At the March 7 City Council meeting, during the nor-
According to the application, “Med- mally dry Council and Staff Reports segment, Coun-
Dispensary| More than just a pot store ical research has shown that those cilmember Susan Ornelas offered a written “suggestion”
who suffer from chronic and debili- (see below) that the council consider a multiple-choice
FROM A1 feet of a school bus stop. tating illnesses benefit from frequent advisory ballot measure listing preferences for the stat-
proved for the area, as the Satori Well- Hummingbird’s hours of operation interactions with knowledgeable and ue’s post-Plaza destination. Among the nine listed options
ness Center operates at 1551 Nursery will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a caring individuals who, in turn, can is the “Plaza Center,” where the statue is located now.
Way. A third dispensary, Calyx Moun- week. act as resources and friends.” A staff report states that “Initial review with the
tain, has a pending permit application Security will include a high defi- State voters approved general adult Humboldt County Elections Office indicates that the
for 1715 Central Ave.. nition camera system and a full-time use cannabis several months after Humboldt County voting system cannot produce a bal-
The county’s staff report states onsite security officer. A second secu- Hummingbird’s application was re- lot that would allow for the type of vote we are request-
that the McKinleyville Union School rity employee will check ID cards and, ceived by the county. An amendment ing. For ballot initiatives in the county’s voting system,
District submitted written comments in the case of medical cannabis, doc- to the dispensary ordinance allowed the question must be answered with a simple yes or no
opposing approval of Hummingbird’s tor’s recommendations at the door. recreational adult use, which has been vote. An update on the options for processing the vote
permit due to the federal controlled Hummingbird’s permit application added to Hummingbird’s permitted will be presented at the council meeting.”
substance status of cannabis. outlines its aim to “eventually act as activities. The staff report says that more detail on costs asso-
But the county report also notes a social support center and a site for Its permit was on the commission’s ciated with the ballot measure will be presented at the
that the district confirmed that Hum- community-focused projects, classes consent agenda of routine items and meeting, adding that “An additional measure on the
mingbird’s location is not within 600 and support groups.” was approved without discussion. November ballot would add approximately $5,000 to
the cost of the election. Arcata currently has 9,611 regis-
tered voters. A mail-in or staff-supervised election pro-
Banking | Supes join group will “create a base of information and down the road, I re-
ally believe that banking may be facilitated because of the
cess that required either manual counting of the votes
or staffing a computer system to administer the vote
FROM A1 information that will be collected here.” would cost more than adding a vote to the November
also be useful to local governments, Martinson said. Bartholomew noted that the current federal adminis- ballot. It is estimated that the cost to print and mail bal-
County Treasurer-Tax Collector John Bartholomew is a tration is “not conducive to cannabis” but enabling banks lots to each registered voter is approximately $6,000.”
member of CSAC’s Cannabis Working Group and he said to be informed about account-holders’ compliance will en- Back to the plaque
that cash is – problematically – the main method of canna- able them to work with the cannabis industry. Last Thursday’s meeting of the Historic Landmarks
bis excise tax payments. Supervisors approved membership in the new agen- Committee (HLC) included appointment of a two-per-
“The banking problem with cannabis is huge,” he said. cy. They also appointed Supervisor Estelle Fennell as the son subcommittee to develop language for a new plaque
“Crime and a lot of nasty things happen in counties be- county’s representative. to replace the one recently removed from the corner of
cause of all the cash sloshing around in back yards and Fennell was not at the meeting but was chosen due to Eighth and H streets.
who knows where.” her being the co-chair of CSAC’s Cannabis Working Group. The plaque indicated the Historic Landmark desig-
He told supervisors that the new joint powers authority Bartholomew was appointed as Fennell’s alternate. Mar- nation for the Jacoby Building, but was removed for its
tinson said the new agency will hold its first meeting on misleading reference to “Indian troubles.”
March 22, is working with data consultants from Colorado HLC Chair Don Tuttle said he and member William
and will enter into an agreement with the state this sum- Rich will consult with the Wiyot Tribe and the owners
I can’t change the direction of the mer on sharing cannabis seed to sale track and trace data. of the Jacoby Building in formulating more appropriate
language. “We’ll have to see what’s acceptable to all par-
wind, but I can adjust my sails to ties,” Tuttle said.
always reach my destination.
– Jimmy Dean
Dialogue on Race
Mad RiveR Union Members of the com-
ARCATA – In memory munity will be coming
of David Josiah Lawson, together in an informal
the City of Arcata will be setting to help bring
supporting a safe space for awareness to local ra-
a Community Dialogue on cial discrimination and
Race on Thursday, March to discuss ideas on how
22 at 5:30 p.m. our community can make
progress and improve.
All community mem-
bers are encouraged to at-
Year-round
classes in tend and share their ideas.
clay and glass The discussion will
Shop Our Gallery
across from the Marsh be facilitated by Pastor
Roger Williams and will
take place at the D Street
Neighborhood Center lo-
cated at 1301 D St. in Ar-
cata.
Fire Arts Center
520 South G Street, Arcata, CA 95521
For more information,
The Mad River Union, (ISSN 1091-1510), is published weekly (Wednesdays)
www.fireartsarcata.com call (707) 822-5953.
by Kevin L. Hoover and Jack Durham,
791 Eighth St. (Jacoby’s Storehouse), Suite 8, Arcata, CA 95521.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Arcata, CA.
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M ARCH 21, 2018 M AD R IVER U NION A3
Honorees at league luncheon
LeagUe of WoMen voteRs This year’s keynote
EUREKA – On Fri- speaker will be Larry
day, April 20 at the 27th Noteis, Deputy Director
Annual League of Wom- of the California Conser-
en Voters State of the vation Corps. The CCC
Community Luncheon, provides young men and
Humboldt County Super- women 18 to 25 years
visor Rex Bohn will speak old a year of paid service
about the biggest chal- to the State of Califor-
lenge facing the county, nia during which Corps
the state of the county’s members work on envi-

The Main evenT

budget and the most im- ronmental projects and
portant goals for Hum- respond to natural and
boldt County in the com- man-made disasters.
ing year. The goal of the Corps is An actual unretouched photo of readers reacting
POWER TABLE Arcata Police Chief Tom Chapman, Arcata Main The League will honor to develop members into
Street president Vicky Joyce, former Arcata City Councilmem- to next week’s April Fool Edition of the Mad River
NAMI Humboldt (Na- “citizens with character,
ber Alex Stillman, City Manager Karen Diemer and Humboldt tional Alliance on Mental credentials, and commit-
Union. There’s still time to buy an ad in this extra spe-
State University President Lisa Rossbacher. KLH | Union
Illness) along with Betty ment.” cial once-a-year issue – call Jada at (707) 826-7535.
Kevin L. Hoover Diehl and the Ferndale
Mad RiveR Union Choir, for their contribu-
ARCATA – Local businessfolk enjoyed wild mushroom tions to the well being of
lasagna, salad and a summary of current events by Arcata the community.
leaders at the annual Arcata Main Street (AMS) luncheon in The luncheon will take
the Plaza View Room last Thursday afternoon. place at the Adorni Cen-
Dan Tangney, tireless AMS volunteer (and as of last ter in Eureka with seating
week, chair of Arcata’s Planning Commission), said vol- at 11:30 a.m. Information
unteers are needed for the 28th Annual Oyster Festival on about tickets, which must
June 16. The event is AMS’s main fundraiser. be purchased in advance,
AMS Boardmember David Neyra also called for partici- may be found at lwvhc.
pation. Three seats on the AMS board are vacant, and Neyra org or by calling (707)
said board service is an opportunity to help bring about the 442-2729.
downtown business organization’s central goal – “a peace-
ful, nice downtown area for people to enjoy, do business,
whatever they want to do.”
Humboldt State President Lisa Rossbacher outlined a
number of ways the university is engaging with the commu-
nity, from participation in the Equity Arcata effort to various
town-centered student activities. “As a community, we’re
working together in supporting our students,” she said.
City Manager Karen Diemer described city efforts to
bring about “Plaza justice” which have emerged over the last
six to nine months. These the include butcher paper-rich
Plaza Study Session and previous town hall meetings.
The tale of the butcher paper wishes was distilled into
some shared aspirations for “critical shifts” on the Plaza:
no drugs, no aggressive dogs, no vandalism and trash, no
alcohol-related offenses and women safe from verbal ha-
rassment and catcalls. “Those really were the things that
resonated,” Diemer said.
City initiatives began more than a year ago with estab-
lishment of the Public Safety Task Force, which produced
what Diemer called “an incredible report” (viewable at
madriverunion.com).
That done, the council will likely create a Plaza Task
Force to identify strategies and resources for reform. That
body will include representatives from many of the city’s 12
citizen-led committees plus AMS and the Arcata Chamber
of Commerce.
APD, like many police departments, is understaffed and
struggling with recruitment. A partnership with the coun-
ty’s Mental Health Dept. will bring the Mobile Intervention
Services Team and its county resources to bear on chronic
abusers. The city is also working with courts to clear a huge BARE ROOT 18-V MAKITA
backlog of violations and issue stay-away resources to fre-
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“We’ve got to really wrap our hands and heads around
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A4 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 21, 2018

PUBLIC SAFETY
Beer-flinger’s belongings take lawn-bound flight Trail of taken togs leads
• Sunday, February 25 12:56 a.m. It’s no secret that • Sunday, March 4 12:05 p.m. A Uniontown super- to $4K hidey-shed stash
those two don’t like each other, and the latest clash had market used to dealing with shoplifters now had a guy in ArcAtA Police DePt.
to do with one stealing the other’s dog. The dog’s owner a passion-purple jacket doing some self-pleasuring out ARCATA – On Monday, March 12, the Arcata Police
supposedly kicked the rustler in the face and accused her front. He was arrested for indecent exposure, making it Department was alerted to a commercial burglary in
of the poochnapping. less of a gross-ery store. progress in the 900 block of H Street.
• Monday, February 26 4:02 a.m. A red-haired man • Monday, March 5 10:19 p.m. An Alliance Road re- Upon the officers’ arrival they discovered the front
who’d stolen roses from a Valley West store then ligious worship facility reported finding pools of glass door of the business had been broken out. The of-
tried to sell them to customers. The flower-em- v ARCATA blood and a bloody jacket in the parking lot. ficers checked the interior of the business and did not
powered entrepreneur was forever banished. POLICE • Tuesday, March 6 7:24 a.m. Someone sat locate anyone inside.

L G
8:45 p.m. In his drunken alternative reality, in the parking lot of a 13th Street store wearing a The officers expanded their search and located items
the man all a-slumber in the doorway to a popu- “full face mask” and sunglasses. of clothing consistent with those taken from the business
lar Plaza bar would stand, er, lie his ground, on • Wednesday, March 7 12:13 a.m. Unknown lying in the street. Additional sus-
the ground, just outside the front entrance, and Kevin L. menacers voiced threats to lodgers at two Valley pected stolen property was located a
that would be that, with him covered in blankets Hoover West motels through vents in the rooms. few hundred yards further down the
and off to dreamland while customers were both 9:43 a.m. Someone had some kind of unfortu- street. The officers continued to fol-
trapped inside and blocked from entry. However, a drunk nate encounter with an 11th Street church’s groundskeep- low a trail of dropped items ending
in public arrest made this plan unsustainable. er, and it left the person feeling upset. at a small storage shed in the 1000
• Tuesday, February 27 a.m. Henry Krinkle, or his 12:33 p.m. A woman in a camo jacket sat in the middle of block of Seventh Street.
scheming lookalike with shaven head, tootats and camou- L.K. Wood Boulevard, staring up at the sky. Suspecting the burglar might be
flage jacket, stole the sole remaining piece to complete his 12:37 p.m. A man lurking behind a Valley West pizza par- hiding in the shed, the officers gave
Zachariah verbal commands instructing anyone
outlaw getup – a bad-guy black hat – from a groovy Alli- lor had two visible possessions – a cardboard sign and a bi- Joseph Powell inside to come out. A man ran from
ance Road thrift store, then disappeared. cycle. It was the latter that he chose to throw at passing cars.
• Wednesday, February 28 12:26 a.m. While the • Thursday, March 8 6:48 p.m. A malfunctioning the shed and led officers on a foot pursuit that ended
world around him goes to hell in a handbasket, the shop- ex-boyfriend unit turned up at the former girlfriend’s with the man’s apprehension near the intersection of
lifter who strode out of a Uniontown supermarket bearing restaurant workplace to further endear himself to her by Eighth and K streets.
a load of unpaid-for groceries was headed for that same unleashing the contents of a fire extinguisher in the kitchen. Zachariah Joseph Powell, 24, of Arcata was arrested
destination with his ill-gotten handbasket. 7:26 p.m. The unhinged swain returned, setting off a fire and booked into the Humboldt County Correctional Fa-
• Thursday, March 1 9:59 a.m. A man wrapped in a alarm and gibbering nonsensically about rats. cility on suspicion of burglary and resisting a peace offi-
cer.
blue blanket disrupted retail eroticism outside a North- 8:01 p.m. A veterinarian attempting to respond to an
The stolen merchandise, valued at over $4,000, was
town pleasure center with his screaming. animal emergency at her work found two surly, sexist
recovered from the shed where Powell had been hiding.
• Friday, March 2 1:43 a.m. Area trash cans suffered sluggards camping in the doorway. They refused to leave,

Cops, ABC tackle

the wrath of a kicky yellingman at 13th and Q streets, who instead making sexual comments. They were arrested on
howled and applied his foot to the helpless waste receptacles. public drunkenness charges.
1:23 p.m. Two cars parked on 10th Street lost their side • Friday, March 9 7:48 a.m. A man with a handkerchief
mirrors overnight. Not the whole assembly; someone just over his face drove up to a G Street bank, got out of the car,
pried the mirrors out of their casing. looked at an ATM, then hopped back in the car and drove off. underage drinking
3:19 p.m. A woman came to the door of a Susan Street resi- 9:44 p.m. It’s almost as though the ceaseless, brain-throt- HSU Police DePt. booked at the Humboldt
dence with some nosy questions for the resident, such as “Who tling drumming on the Plaza interferes with the sleep of ARCATA – University County Correctional Facil-
is home with you?” The woman tried to get into the house on hotel guests. Police assisted agents from ity for numerous charges.
the premise that she was “looking for her dog.” After laughing • Saturday, March 10 10:02 a.m. A man sat in his car in the the California Department Under Decoy Shoulder
at the resident, the needy she-strangeling went away. 11th Street Redwood Park parking lot, wearing a black mask. of Alcoholic Beverage Con- Tap, a minor supervised
• Saturday, March 3 9:13 a.m. According to his version, • Sunday, March 11 10:42 a.m. The masked man was trol (ABC) and officers by a peace officer stands
the strife began with her causing an argument. He then back, now in the 14th Street Redwood Park lot, still hiding from more than 70 local outside a liquor or con-
hurled beer at her, escalating things to the point where his his face and now in the company of a young girl. police and sheriff’s depart- venience store and asks
possessions took flight en route to the front lawn. ments during a statewide patrons to buy them alco-
underage drinking en- hol. The minor indicates
APD officer injured forcement operation de-
signed to create awareness
in some way he or she is
underage and cannot pur-

trying to help man of underage drinking and

ArcAtA Police
ARCATA – On Friday,
March 16 at 6:44 a.m., Ar-
cata Police Department of-
ficers were dispatched to a
report of a theft which had
just occurred from a busi-
ness at 5000 Valley West
Boulevard.
Upon arrival, officers’ at-
tempted to contact the sub-
ject in a vehicle, which was
parked in the parking lot.
The male locked himself
in the vehicle and refused
to comply with officer’s or-
ders to exit the vehicle or
roll down his windows.
As officers spoke to the
male through the vehicle’s
window, the man retrieved
a knife from inside his ve-
hicle and started to cut his
neck.
Officers broke the pas-
senger’s side window of
the vehicle in order to gain
access and attempt to stop
him from further harming
himself. Officers were able
to take the knife from the
male, however during the
struggle an Arcata Police
Officer sustained a lacera-
tion to his hand.
The male subject, who
was later identified as
Christopher Michael Slo-
cum, 45, of Clayton, In-
diana, was arrested and
transported to Mad Riv-
er Community Hospital
where he was treated for
self-inflicted injuries. Slo-
cum was booked into the
Humboldt County Cor-
rectional Facility on one
count of obstructing or re-
sisting an executive officer.
The injured Arcata Po-
lice officer was transported
to Mad River Communi-
ty Hospital where he was
treated and later released.
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5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50
also protect California’s
youth while increasing
public safety.
Officers arrested or cited
364 individuals during the
statewide operation. There
were citations for 286 in-
dividuals who allegedly
provided alcoholic bever-
ages to minors. Twenty-six
were cited for open con-
tainers and 52 were either
cited or taken into custody
for various crimes such as
outstanding warrants, ille-
gal drugs, public drunken-
ness, or DUI.
UPD Sergeant Janelle
Jackson worked with ABC
Agent Bret Ajax during the
statewide “Decoy Shoul-
der Tap” efforts. During
the operation, officers vis-
ited numerous licensed
premises in Arcata and
McKinleyville. One person
was cited for providing
alcohol to a minor. Two
others were arrested and
75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25
chase the alcohol. If the
adults agree, and purchase
alcohol for the minor, of-
ficers then arrest and cite
them for furnishing alco-
hol to the minor. The pen-
alty for furnishing alcohol
to a minor is a minimum
$1,000 fine and 24 hours
of community service. The
program is intended to re-
duce the availability of al-
cohol to minors.
The goal of the opera-
tion was to raise aware-
ness about the dangers
of underage drinking and
make it clear to adults who
buy alcohol for minors
that there are serious con-
sequences. The operation
was also an effort to build
safer and stronger commu-
nities by holding individu-
als accountable for illegal
activity that creates harm.
“Unfortunately over
4,000 young people die in
alcohol-related tragedies
every year in this country,”
said ABC Director Jacob
Appelsmith.
Many local operations
were funded by the Cali-
fornia Department of Al-
coholic Beverage Control
through the department’s
Grant Assistance Program,
and some were funded by
the California Office of
Traffic Safety through the
50 75 95 100
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration.

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M ARCH 21, 2018 M AD R IVER U NION O PINION A5

OPINION
No matter how frequently we implore you to sign letters to words than that, contact us about writing a Guest Opinion.
the Union with a real name and include a city of origin, plus Deadline for letters and opinions is noon Friday. Email letters
a phone number (which won’t be published) for identity ver- to opinion@madriverunion.com. Additional pointers:
ification, we continue to get letters lacking the basic neces- • Make paragraphs every once in a while.
sities for publication, which results in a bunch of unnecessary • Use your spell checker.
phone calls, emails, frustration and delays. Try and keep your • Use normal punctuation.
letter to 300 words or so, maybe 500 max. If you need more • Apostrophes aren’t quotation marks.

Apparently there’s something going on with McKinley?

City Council, keep your word
I am writing as a voter and citizen of the City of Arca-
ta, regarding the council vote and decision to remove the
President McKinley statue.
I support removing the President McKinley statue
because he does not belong in the heart of Arcata in my
opinion. I believe the history of President McKinley is im-
portant, regardless of his actions or his moral standing,
but because it is our past; this something to learn from
and value. However, I grew up in Virginia, surrounded by
names and symbols of the Confederate nation. I still have
Boy Scout patches I was awarded as a child with Confeder-
ate flags on them.

LETTERS
To the point, our nation grows and changes as the
emerging generations come of age. We live in a country
that strives to be fair and democratic. I am happy to con-
verse with those who have options that are drastically dif-
ferent than mine. There is certain to be President Trump
statues, a library and variety of other symbols commem-
orating his presidency. I think he is an idiot, I do not like
him, but that is just an opinion.
The City Council voted to remove the President McKin-
ley statue. If they do not honor this vote, they better have
a critical reason to re-vote. We just changed our mind, or
the folks that want to keep the statue just didn’t show up
doesn’t cut it!
Look folks, we barely have a 50 percent voting atten-
dance record in the United States; we don’t say Trump
can’t be president because not enough people showed up
to vote. The council meeting was well advertised and pub-
News item: Arcata mayor calls councilmember’s proposed ballot measure on
licly open, one could even give feedback online, as I did,
and not even show up for the meeting. relocating the McKinley statue a “Trojan Horse” to finagle a way to keep it.
If the word and honor of the City Council is to be pre- The affair itself is not the controversy as much as the
served, if they actually want to be re-elected, I think its im- What Bob left out of his column fact that Trump’s personal attorney covertly paid Clifford
portant to be extremely mindful of democracy and every In his guest opinion “McKinley – history tells us he was $130,000 of his own money shortly before the 2016 elec-
decision made. above average, not a monster” (Union, March 14), Bob tion to have her sign a non-disclosure agreement about
Dan Bixler Holcomb correctly states that the Dawes Act [legal codi- it. She is now suing Trump in order to legally break her
Arcata fication allowing white “settlers” to steal land from Native silence claiming the agreement in which they were each
Americans] was signed into law by President Cleveland. identified by pseudonyms should be declared null and void
Volume isn’t wisdom Why does he not mention The Act for the Protection of
the People of Indian Territory introduced by Curtis, (R)
as the Trump pseudonym’s signature line was left blank.
If victorious, Clifford’s lawsuit might be the first con-
I have been publicly silent on the issue of removing Kansas and signed into law by President McKinley June
the McKinley statue, but the Arcata City Council’s recent troversy that results in major legal and political damage
28, 1898? This act amended the Dawes Act: abolition of for Trump; Trump’s “Tempest in a D-Cup” you might say.
vote for removal was just too much for me to swallow. I tribal governments of the five “civilized” tribes and es-
agree with Michael Winkler, Dan Hauser and others that Sherman Schapiro
tablishment of inholdings for whites to be completed by
the council succumbed to the loud voices from those who Blue Lake
March 1906 – effectively extending all parts of the Dawes
spoke at various meetings. Act to an additional 90 million acres immediately with the
Loudness does not confer representation, and this is not loss of more land to follow. CROSSWORD
the way to govern on such an issue in a diverse city such as Mr. Holcomb questions the historical knowledge of Arca-
ours. I am quite disappointed with the council majority to ta residents who want the McKinley statue removed from the
ACROSS DOWN
1. Title of respect 1. Used a bench
have decided as they did with so little input. Plaza. Why does he not mention the Anti-Imperialist League, 4. Dieter’s platform 2. Gershwin & others
I have done some research on our 25th president and he a widespread movement in the U.S. opposed to overseas em- 9. Biblical book, for short 3. __ avis
13. Jordanian or Saudi 4. Rice, in China
doesn’t seem to be the bad dude he’s been made out to be pire that started during the lead up to the Spanish-American 15. __ pole 5. Reef deposit
by some. No leader, including those few most cherished, War and the Philippine native’s insurgency, 1898-1899? 16. Trot or gallop 6. Preposition
has a blemish-free record, including Washington, Jeffer- Members of the Anti-Imperialist League included An-
17. Novel home 7. __ majesté
18. Came up 8. May birthstones
son, Lincoln, Kennedy and others. drew Carnegie, Grover Cleveland, well known social activists 19. Pulitzer Prize-winning 9. Some marbles
Sadly, we live in a time when citizens are divided by a like Jane Addams, Samuel Gompers, Booker T. Washing- writer James 10. Pen
few hot-button issues when there are more things we can ton, Mark Twain; this movement cannot be characterized as
20. Smoother 11. Part of a
22. Yukon or Nunavut: abbr. wedding cake
agree on than we realize. It’s like the Venn Diagrams we “extremist.” President McKinley had a choice – to expand 23. Pickle variety 12. Suffix for rhyme
learned about in grade school, and we overlap more than overseas or not to expand; he chose to expand overseas and 24. Have being or mob
we diverge, but the overlap is downplayed in a cynical ploy to lead us on our course of global imperialism.
26. Put forth effort 14. Thieves
29. Commission earner 21. Seedy nightclub
to hyper-partisanize the public. To yield to the loudest According to Stephen Kinzer in The True Flag: Theo- 34. Like a cliché 25. Car of the past
among us and ignore the rest only divides us further. Just dore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and the Birth of American 35. Residence, for short 26. Settled and steady
“another brick in the wall,” to quote Pink Floyd. 36. Response to a preacher 27. In a __; instantly
Empire, 2017, the treaty codifying the U.S. take-over of 37. Modern-day scourge 28. Passenger
I would like the statue to remain where it is. Yes, he is Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico, sparked a 34-day debate 38. Robert and Elizabeth 29. Musical numbers
an older white man (bronze, actually) in the depiction, but in the Senate and passed the two-thirds required majority
39. Blood problem 30. Over
40. Road danger 31. Current location of da
he has a kindly demeanor, with his hand outstretched. And by one vote; following legal challenges SCOTUS upheld the 41. Do the lawn again Vinci’s “Last Supper”
we have that endearing story of the missing thumb, the re- treaty by a five to four vote. 42. Loud sound 32. Put on a pedestal
ward, and the eventual return to its rightful owner’s right Mark Twain captured our actions well: “There must be
43. Makes insane 33. A-sharp and E-flat
45. 737 and 747 35. Show up
hand. two Americas: one that sets the captive free, and one that 46. Prelude or Sonata 38. Humiliated
If a vote is to decide the issue, then make it part of the takes a once-captive’s new freedom away from him, and 47. Ballet and painting 39. Categories
next official ballot, not some sort of special mail in thing picks a quarrel with him with nothing to found it on; then
48. Piece of wood 41. Carrier of genetic info
51. In a manner that 42. Lunch orders, for short
that will likely have low participation. This is a big issue kills him to get his land.” lacks purpose 44. Oscar recipients
for Arcatans and the more that make their voices heard, Arcata residents and City Council members standing for 56. Luau dish 45. Primps
the better. 57. Herd 47. Famous chipmunk
removal of the statue are standing against global imperial- 58. At __; relaxed 48. Tread
Randy Klein ism and against white supremacy. 60. Mideast title 49. Disabled
Arcata Diane Ryerson & Walt Paniak 61. Shun restaurants 50. Cantata melody
62. Crockpot dish, perhaps 52. “Dies __”
Arcata 63. 62 Across ingredients, 53. Dodger coach Manny
sometimes 54. Lacking punctuality

Advo-zealots have work to do

64. University personnel 55. River in Belgium
65. Poet’s word 59. Farm female
Now that the foot soldiers from the Ministry of Truth Trump’s tempest in a D cup 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
have succeeded in badgering the City Council to remove Donald Trump continually stirs up controversy, but it
the iconic statue of former President William McKin- has yet to derail him. As candidate, he publicly disparaged
13 14 15 16

ley from the City Plaza, this troop of zealots may want to a disabled reporter; and for her looks, fellow candidate 17 18 19

march forward and “finish the job.” Carly Fiorina. There was also a video released showing 20 21 22
Within the various bookstores and thrift stores (not to Trump bragging about prior lewd behavior toward women. 23 24 25
mention the Public Library) throughout the town, there is Regardless, he was still able to pull off a victory.
undoubtedly a large body of manuscripts, likenesses, old As president, controversy continued. His business hold-
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

National Geographic magazines and other materials that ings were so vast many claimed he still had conflicts of inter- 34 35 36
contain the thoughts and prejudices of other 19th and early
est even after transferring control. His steadfast withhold- 37 38 39
20th Century figures whose views were equally archaic.
ing of personal tax returns additionally clouded this issue.
Such famous individuals whose writings at times re- 40 41 42
Controversial also were the appointments of his son-in-
flected unacceptable (by current Arcata standards) think- 43 44 45
law as a key senior advisor and his daughter as an unpaid
ing could include Theodore Roosevelt, Margaret Sanger,
assistant. He often chose as department heads individu- 46 47
Booker T. Washington and Abraham Lincoln, among
als who had disdain for the very departments they were to 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
many others.
lead. And Trump fired FBI Director James Comey, possi-
In place of the statue, I suggest a large fire pit, where 56 57 58 59
bly for his displeasure with Comey’s investigation into US
these undesirable written works could be properly inciner- 60 61 62
election interference by Russia. This led to the eventual ap-
ated to the enjoyment of the populace.
pointment of Robert Mueller as Special Counsel to contin- 63 64 65
As the advo-zealots search the town and collect the fuel
for this sacrificial rite, they might want to wear brown ue the investigation which may yet trap Trump in its web.
Solution on page B3
shirts with distinctive logos so that their public service can But what could turn out to be most significant is the cur-
be recognized by all.
Carl R. Ochsner
rent lawsuit by Stephanie Clifford (aka “Stormy” Daniels)
the rather bosomy stripper who alleges she had an affair
The weekly crossword is
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A6 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 21, 2018

SUPPOSEDLY A SANCTUARY? Drones, loose dogs and outright attacks on furnishings are among the ways users
degrade the environmental values of the Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary. Not shown: the slob campers,
litterers, thieves and motorcyclists who also do their part. Submitted photoS

City tightens drone regulation at Marsh

Kevin L. Hoover
Mad RiveR Union
ARCATA – At its March 7 meeting,
the Arcata City Council passed Ordi-
nance No. 1500, formalizing restric-
tions on drone use at the Arcata Marsh
and Wildlife Sanctuary, City Hall, the
Corp Yard and other facilities. Other
city parks, including Redwood Park,
are not affected by the new ordinance.
The ordinance refers to the whirring
quadcopters as “Unmanned Aircraft
Systems” or UASs. A staff report notes
that while the Federal Aviation Admin-
istration regulates UAS use, local gov-
ernment retains authority to create regs
that promote public health, morals,
safety and general community welfare.
Ordinance No. 1500, the report states,
allows “city law enforcement action in
cases of misuse consistent with federal
regulations, while still allowing for rec-
reational and commercial uses.”
Federal law already disallows night-
time use of drones, flying over people
and flying beyond the user’s sightline,
plus speed (87 knots) and height (400
feet) restrictions.
The Arcata Marsh & Wildlife Sanctu-
ary has become a popular spot for rec-
reational drone use and other activities,
including unleashed dogs, camping and
even motorcycle use, which aren’t nec-
essarily consistent with environmental
values and sensitive habitat.
The new ordinance prohibits reck-
less use, including flying drones over
critical city infrastructure at the marsh,
which is home to Arcata’s Wastewater
Treatment Plant, and Arcata Bay Lands.
Police Chief Tom Chapman said the
new regs will help clear up confusion
as to who citizens should call when
drone misuse crops up.
City Attorney Nancy Diamond con-
firmed this, saying the new ordinance
empowers APD to enforce restrictions.
A couple of UAS enthusiasts who
didn’t identify themselves lauded the
ordinance, and said neophyte drone
users need more education.

Statue | Taken during Mexican Revolution as He will be safe there.”

In Escher’s telling of the sto-
FROM A1 de Atocha” which would sit on the hand ry, her aunt exclaimed “Why,
So how did a 200-year-old Baby Jesus of the Virgin Mary at the local parish. The Chucha, I could not possibly
from Guanajuato in Central Mexico end up man’s health did improve, and the stat- accept such a gift.” But Chucha
more than 2,200 miles away in Arcata? ue was carved and placed in the church in replied “You must, as He is not
The story begins in the late 1800s, when about 1817. safe here. They are looting and
Escher’s grandparents, Methodist mis- Some time after the Mexican Revolution pillaging the churches. And,
sionaries Levi and Sara Salmans, moved began in 1910, Escher’s aunt Edith was ap- what is more, I have already
to Guanajuato. Their daughters Edith and proached by Chucha Arizmendi and asked done the penance for giving him
Clara, according to Escher, became good to take the Baby Jesus statue and keep it to you. The only stipulation is
friends with Chucha Arizmendi, a child safe. that He must always be referred
who was part of the aristocratic According to a version of the to as the Niño Dios or the Niño
HAND OVER During Friday’s meeting, the statue
Arizmendi Family in Guanajuato. story written by Escher in 2001, de Atocha, and never be treated
was signed over to the U.S. government, which
A member of that family, de- Chucha Arizmendi told her aunt with lack of respect.”
now owns the relic until it finds its righful owner.
cades earlier during the Mexi- “Edith, I know things are get- Edith fled Mexico in 1916 and
From left, Marie Escher, special agents David
can War of Independence, was ting very bad here. All the for- brought the Niño Dios with her.
Keller and Joe Hong and Dr. Diane Johnson.
grievously wounded in the Battle eigners are leaving. One day you Before she died in 1971, she gave
Submitted photo
of Guanajuato. He vowed that if will be leaving... I want to give the statue to Escher, her niece.
his health was restored, he would you our Niño Dios to take with Escher, who moved to Arcata Escher and Johnson wrote letters to
commission a carving of “El Niño you to the States when you go, 15 years ago, said the statue was stored in Pope Francis and Archdiocese of León in
Edith Salmans a box and kept in a closet most of the time, Mexico. They did not receive a response.
but was taken out during Christmastime “Diane and I felt that as long as we kept
Celebrating 30 Years as Your North Coast Casino! when she lived in Hillsborough, an upscale exploring every possible avenue and kiss-
neighborhood in San Mateo County. ing our frogs as we went along, that even-
“Every year at Christmastime we got tually one of our frogs would turn into a
him out and arranged him atop the grand prince,” she said.
piano with a lovely arrangement of boughs Eventually, they contacted Congress-
and candles around him for the season,” man Jared Huffman’s office in Eureka,
Escher said. There was always a party and where a staff member researched the issue
the story of Niño Dios was told. and helped set up Friday’s meeting with the
“Everybody always looked forward to Homeland Security agents.
our Baby Jesus party around Epiphany,” Special Agent Keller said that for legal
she said. purposes, his agency classified the Baby Je-
Although the statue has been in her fam- sus as stolen property. The reason for do-
ily for more than 100 years, Escher said ing this is not to prosecute anyone, but to
she wanted it to be returned to its original give his agency the legal jurisdiction to take
church. the item and return it to its owner.
“I’m 87 years old now and I won’t be Finding the rightful owner will take
here forever, and my son really doesn’t some research, which is already underway,
want to take over the responsibility of the Keller said. There are several churches in
Baby Jesus,” Escher said. the neighborhood where the Arizmendi
With the help of her friend Dr. Diane Family lived. Escher said she doesn’t know
Johnson, Escher explored several options which church it came from.
for returning the statue. One idea was There’s also a question of whether the
for Johnson to travel to Mexico, find the Baby Jesus is the property of a church,
church and hand over the Niño Dios. or the Arizmendi Family, if they’re still
However, Escher said she was con- around.
cerned about the statue being seized by Keller said he is hopeful that the re-
customs agents, who might grab the statue search can be completed and the rightful
and sell it to an antique dealer. Escher said owner determined within a few weeks.
she wanted to be cautious and make sure Then his agency will have to determine the
the Baby Jesus actually got to its church. best way to hand over the statue.

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Fifth District Supervisor,
Karen Paz Dominguez
for Humboldt County
Auditor-Controller and
Lathe Gill for Humboldt

SPRINGING AHEAD Superior Court Judge at

the HCDCC March meet-
ing. The election will be
held June 5. The HCD-
CC Communication and
Education Committee
will meet Wednesday,
March 28 at 5:30 p.m.
at HCDCC Headquarters
at 129 Fifth St. in Eureka
to discuss endorsement
of a resolution to sup-
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 SCENE
SECTION
MARCH 21, 2018
B
The Art

of the Guitar
Janine Volkmar himself.” GUITAR MAKER Michael Walker builds customs guitars at his shop in Arcata. Janine Volkmar | Union
Mad RiveR Union One look at his tools, arranged

M
ichael Walker Guitars
is a shop specializing in
building guitars based
on pre-War Gibson and Martin
guitars.
Michael Walker makes each
guitar by hand at his workshop in
Arcata. Completely by hand. He
sends nothing away to be finished
or sprayed. The entire process
happens at his shop on South G
Street.
Except for the parts he makes
with his heart.
Here’s a man who grew up in
Georgia and by the time he was
14 “could build an entire barn by
in orderly rows on the walls of his
shop, tells of a lifetime of making
things with his hands.
From building barns to the fine
woodworking required by build-
ing guitars has been a journey for
Walker.
He and his wife, both from
South Georgia, traveled around
to such places as Alaska and Col-
orado, and ended up in Humboldt
County in 1998.
Walker had worked for Randy
Wood in Savanah, Georgia. “He
had a famous guitar repair and
building shop. It started in Nash-
ville, across the alley from the
Ryman. He did work for Clapton,
Elvis and Johnny Cash.”
Walker went back to Georgia
where Wood’s guitar shop had
relocated. “It was a fast-paced
shop,” Walker said, “and after the
first couple of days I knew I was in
over my head.”
Luckily, Wood took Walker
under his wing. “He wanted to do
more building, so he gave me the
repair work. He would walk me
through the repair so that’s where
I got my chops.”
Walker also credits Brooks
Otis of Wildwood Music and Phil
Crump, the bouzouki builder who
lives on Fickle Hill, for honing not
only his woodworking skills but
indoctrinating him in the impor-
tance of community in Humboldt
County.
Now Walker gives back to the
community by making his studio
a place for concerts and a home
for other musicians to work on
instruments and to teach. Both
Britt Smith and Lyndsey Battle
teach at the G Street location.
Battle teaches ukulele and guitar
and Smith give lessons on the fid-
dle, the bass, the guitar, and the
mandolin, as well as doing violin
repairs.
The shop is lined in barnwood
and features large sound panels
to make the metal building a fine
spot for acoustic music. Local art-
ists hang their paintings on the
walls. It’s a rehearsal space for
The Handshakers, a band Walker
plays in. And when the weather
improves, it’s a perfect venue for
a musical evening with the back
door open to the sky.
“There are lots of places to hear
hip hop, jam bands, and reggae. I
like turning people on to acoustic
music,” Walker said. The venue
can hold 49 people and has al-
GUITAR B3

MACK HIGH PLAY Students from the McKinleyville High School Drama Department present the dysfunctional family comedy Dearly Departed. SUbmitted photo

McKinleyville High’s Dearly Departed promises a night of laughs

Cheryl Kingham
Special to the Union
McKINLEYVILLE– The McKinleyville
High School Drama Department is ready to
tickle everyone’s funny bone with its spring
play Dearly Departed, a dysfunctional
family comedy.
Directed by MHS Drama teacher Steve
Nystrom, student actors find themselves
telling the story of the beleaguered Turpin
family in the backwoods of the Bible belt.
Co-authored by David Bottrell and Jes-
sie Jones, the play shows the audience that
living and dying in the South is seldom tidy
and always hilarious.
Despite efforts to pull themselves togeth-
er for their father's funeral, the Turpins’
other problems keep overshadowing the
solemn occasion: Firstborn Ray-Bud wor-
ries himself silly as the funeral bills mount;
Junior, the younger son, is juggling finan-
cial ruin and a wife who suspects him of
infidelity in the family car; their spinster
sister, Delightful, copes with death as she
does life, by devouring junk food; and all
the neighbors add more than two cents.
Performances are today, March 21
plays at Mack High, Nystrom tells us that it still has a heart that leans toward hope. It
DEARLY DEPARTED “Dearly Departed is like all the best works, certainly has been a hoot to put together.”
Date: Wednesday through Saturday,
March 21 -24
Time: 7 p.m.
Location:
McKinleyville High School, Register TODAY!
1300 Murray Rd. McKinleyville
Admission: $8 general,
$6 students and seniors Arcata Elementary’s
Transitional
through Saturday, March 24 at the McKin-
leyville High School Multi-purpose Room,
Kindergarten (TK) and
1300 Murray Rd. Kindergarten programs
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the curtain
rises at 7 p.m. Snacks and refreshments are are accepting
available during the intermission. General
Admission tickets are $8 and $6 for stu-
registrations.
dents and seniors.
In addition to enjoying some fun enter- Students are eligible for our TK program if the child will have his or her fifth
birthday between September 2nd and December 2nd, 2018.
tainment, audience members are helping to
support the Drama Departments activities Interdistrict Transfers are required for families living outside the Arcata
School District.
which include theater workshops, perfor-
mances during the year for school, and an
educational trip to Ashland, Ore. 2400 Baldwin Street, Arcata, California, 707-822-4858
A 14-year veteran of directing student

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See store for details See store for details e k a McKinley Or subscribe online at madriverunion.com.
Expires 3.19.18 Expires 3.19.18 Expires 3.19.18 (707) 442-6325 (707) 839-3636
 B2 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 21, 2018

Music, pancakes & more in the seaside village

RECITAL AT HSU Local HSU student and artist Kira
Weiss will give a senior recital on cello on Saturday,
March 31 from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Fulkerson Re-
cital Hall at HSU, 1 Harpst St. in Arcata. Guest artists
include Carol Jacobson and John Chernoff. Admis-
sion is free. Reception to follow. kiraweiss707@gmail.
com Submitted photo
New manager in Uniontown
Coast Central Credit Union
ARCATA – Coast Central Credit Union has announced
that Kay Serotta has accepted the position of manag-
er-member services of its Uniontown Arcata Member
Services Branch. Serotta will oversee 10 employees and
have responsibility for operations, lending and new
member opportunities.
Serotta brings with her 20 years
of credit union experience, most re-
cently serving as the Loan Officer/
Chief Lending Specialist at Cal State
& Federal Employees Credit Union in
Eureka. She is a Cum Laude graduate
of Humboldt State University as well
as a graduate of College of the Red-
woods.
Kay Serotta
Serotta has been active in the com-
munity, serving as Board of Directors Chair for the City
of Eureka’s Housing Authority and Board of Directors
President for the Redwood Chapter of the California
Credit Union League.
Serotta and her husband reside in Eureka and have
three grown children and three grandchildren. In ad-
dition to spending time with family, they enjoy helping
S
ylvestris Quartet will perform
“Quartet Metamorphosis, Bib-
er-Beethoven” at Westhaven
Center for the Arts today, March 21 at
7:30 p.m. The San Francisco Bay Area
quartet will perform a program that
explores the cyclical transformation
and development of the string quar-
tet.
The program
centers around
two boundary
pushing musi-
cians separated by
nearly 150 years:
Heinrich Ignaz
Franz Biber and
Ludwig van Bee-
thoven. The quar-
tet also will play
works by Scarlatti, Boccherini, Haydn
and Mozart. Admission is $5 to $20 SYLVESTRIS QUARTET Violinists Anna Washburn and Tyler Lewis, violist
Aaron Westman, and cellist Gretchen Claassen. Submitted photo
on a sliding scale.
Fourth Friday Flicks Easter Service at Rental Committee with comments
The Ox-Bow Incident (1944) is the Sts. Martha and Mary Mission from residents who disapprove of
Westhaven Center for the Arts Fourth Sts. Martha and Mary Episcopal STRs and managers who do their best
Friday Flicks selection. Henry Fon- Mission, on Trinity Street next to to make sure visitors demonstrate
da, Anthony Quinn, Henry Morgan Trinidad School, will hold its Easter considerate behavior taking up most
and Dana Andrews are featured in the Sunday, April 1, Holy Eucharist ser- of the meeting.
classic western directed by William vice at 9 a.m. Mtr. Lesley McCloghrie The challenge of enforcing ordi-
Wellman based on a book by Walter will lead the celebration. All are wel- nances with a small city staff and a
Van Tilburg Clark written in 1940. It come. part time law enforcement presence
was an Oscar nominee for Best Pic- City Council listens continues. Johnna Kitchen, manag-
ture. Admission is $5 to $10. Enjoy Mayor Susan Rotwein and Coun- er for a high percentage of the 25-30
the HSU group show of photography cilmembers Dwight Miller, Jack West, vacation rentals in town, pointed out
and ceramic works called “Human Jim Baker and Steve Ladwig and City that with hundreds of visitors accom-
Presence” before or after the film. Manager Dan Berman heard from cit- modated last year, there were hard-
Lions Club Breakfast izens on a wide variety of subjects last ly any complaints from neighbors,
A Sunday Breakfast and Book Sale Wednesday night during the “three and that there is a detailed screening
hosted by Trinidad Lions Club is minute items from the floor” portion process that takes place each time a
planned for March 25 between 8 and of the regular City Council meeting. home is rented.
11 a.m. in the Trinidad School cafete- The McKinleyville High School Se- Fairness, thoughtfulness and con-
ria. nior Prom representatives were there sideration of others are a tough bal-
The menu includes hotcakes and to reassure the public about model ancing act in a small town for res-
eggs with ham or sausage, or a bis- behavior on the part of celebrants in idents, visitors, rental owners and
cuits and gravy breakfast with eggs. Town Hall during the May 19 event. property managers. The City leader-
Juice and drinks are included in the The possibility of a reexamination ship keeps trying to get it right.
adult price of $6. Children dine for of the Verizon cell tower presence on In other city news, there still is a
$3.00. Trinidad Head, the new disabled au- place for one more planning commis-
Martha Sue Davis invites diners tomatic door-opening button, light- sioner. Apply at the City Clerk’s office,
to browse the wide selection of used ing and safety at Saunders Park, and 409 Trinity St. or call (707) 677-0223
books offered at ridiculously low pric- police hours all were brought up. The for details.
es while you wait for your piping hot main agenda item was recommen-
meal. dations from the Ad-hoc Short Term Email Patti at baycity@sonic.net.

Byers named CFO of bank DELL’ARTE MELODRAMA

Melodrama is a heightened,
comics Pete Moss and Jes-
sica Grant fill the line up
days in the town of Yucca
Valley in San Bernardino
ett Rd., McKinleyville. The
topic is “talking prescrip-
musical form of physical with Kim Hodges hosting. County. The album that will tion labels.” Pharmacist
redwood Capital Bank Capital Bank’s Controller
theatre where unbridled Prizes given away during take listeners on a journey Richard Spini and regis-
EUREKA – Redwood for the past 10 years. She
passions reign, and where show intermission include on a variety of sounds capes tered nurse Jane Spini will
Capital Bank has an- has consistently demon-
the forces of good in human tickets to future shows and and influences. Doors open give a hands-on look at
nounced the appointment strated excellence during
nature triumph over ter- other goodies (probably at 7 p.m., with the show ScripTalk a talking labeling
of Renee Byers, her tenure and
rible obstacles. Come join beer)! Kingpin Comedy will beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ad- system. Please RSVP by
VP/Controller remains true to
students of Dell’Arte’s Pro- also be unveiling their new mission is between $5 and Sunday, March 25 to Doug
to VP/Interim our mission of
fessional Training Program stage backdrop. Tickets are $20 on a sliding scale. Rose at (707) 839-0588 or
Chief Financial providing the
as they perform short melo- $10 in advance and avail- dougdrose@suddenlink.
Officer, replacing highest quality
dramas of their own devis- able at tinyurl.com/king- ALL SEASONS ORCHESTRA net.
Fred J. Moore, service to both
ing in An Evening of Melo- pinchadopitz or at E&O CONCERT The City of Ar-
III who recent- our external and
drama, Thursday through Lanes bar. Tickets are $13 cata Recreation Division is URINETOWN: THE MUSI-
ly resigned from internal custom-
Saturday, March 22 to 24 at the door on the day of thrilled to announce the All CAL The Arcata Arts Insti-
the company. ers.”
Renee Byers at Dell’Arte’s Carlo Theatre show. Seasons Orchestra’s first tute presents the three-time
President and Byers was in Blue Lake. Performances concert of the 2018 season Tony Award winning con-
CEO, John E.
raised in Humboldt Coun- are at 8 p.m each night. All FIESTA BALL Amigos de will take place on Sunday, temporary comedy, Urine-
Dalby stated, “Ms. Byers
Fuente Nueva (AFN) is March 25 from 5 to 7 p.m.
has served as Redwood ty. She has 25 years of student performances are town: the Musical, where
banking experience, in- pay-what-you-can. hosting its 8th annual Fies- at the D Street Neighbor- water is worth its weight
cluding the areas of cus- ta Ball on Saturday, March hood Center, 1301 D St. in in gold. Show dates are
tomer service, back office FRIDAY NIGHT COMEDY 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. at Arcata. There is no cost to Thursday, March 29; Fri-
SHOW Kingpin Comedy is Leavey Hall, 1730 Janes attend. The orchestra will day, March 30; Thursday,
support, human resources
putting on a comedy show Rd. in Arcata. The event offer a night of beautiful April 5 and Friday, April 6
and controller.
Friday, March 23 at E&O features an authentic tan- music featuring the Colo- at 7 p.m. A matinee show
Byers was a long-time talizing Cuban dinner, live nel Bogey March by Fred-
Lanes, 1417 Glendale Dr. in is scheduled for Saturday,
volunteer with the Harbor music by local Afro-Cuban erick J. Ricketts (Kenneth
Glendale near Blue Lake. March 31 at 2 p.m. The
Lanes Youth Bowlers and sensation Timbata, no-host Alford), Symphony No. musical will be performed
Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
is an active volunteer with and the show starts at 9 bar, dessert, as well as a 101 (“The Clock”) by Franz at the Arcata High School
Redwood Empire Little p.m. The headliner is Chad silent auction and raffles. Joseph Haydn, Academic Fine Arts Center at 1720 M
League. She and her hus- Opitz. The show will also Event tickets are $35. Tick- Festival Overture Op. 56 St. in Arcata. Come expe-
band reside in Eureka and feature Vincent Chuang ets are available at Wild- Johannes Brahms Suite rience education through
have two children. from San Francisco. Local berries Marketplace and in E flat by Gustav Holst entertainment: great songs,
People’s Records in Arcata, Lohengrin, Prelude to Act jazzy dances, and a foy-
or online at AmigosAFN. III by Richard Wagner. er filled with information
org. The All Seasons Orchestra about our limited natural
is a community orches- resources, brought to you
CONCERT AT THE SANCTU- tra, open to all ages, that by local non-profits. This
ARY Jazz-rock band Fox- meets Saturdays from 10 political satire is directed
trot will play at The Sanctu- a.m. to noon at the D St. by Melanie Zapper and Jo
ary at 13th and J streets in Neighborhood Center. The Kuzelka, with musical di-
Arcata on Saturday, March All Seasons Orchestra in- rection by Jo Kuzelka and
24. Copies of their new al- cludes strings, woodwinds, choreography by Melanie
bum “Cycle Deliberately,” brass and percussion in- Zapper. Music and lyr-
scheduled for general re- struments, with seasonal ics by Mark Hollman and
lease on March 24, will be performance opportuni- book and lyrics by Greg
for sale at the show. The 17 ties offered throughout the Kotis. Tickets are $15 for
songs on the album, their year. To become a member general admission, $12 for
first independent self-re- there is a $25 fee for Arca- students, with an opening
leased release, were record- ta residents or a $30 fee for night special March 29 of
ed over the course of eight non-residents per season, $10 for general admission
with scholarships available and $5 for student tickets.
Wesleyan Church to those in need. ( 707) Ten percent of the proceeds
of the Redwoods 822-7091, cityofarcata. from the performance on
Pastor Chuck Clark org/rec. March 30 will go to Engi-
Coffee/fellowship neers without Borders. All
at 10 a.m. THE BUMPERS The McKin- performances are located
Traditional worship leyville Low Vision Support in the Fine Arts Building
at 10:30 a.m. group The Bumpers invites at Arcata High School. Ad-
Bible Study the public to the group’s vanced tickets are available
7 p.m. Wednesday
meeting on Monday, March online at tinyurl.com/aa-
(Sept. through May)
26, from 11 a.m. to noon iurinetown or at Wildber-
839-2625
at Azalea Hall 1620 Pick- ries Marketplace.
1645 Fischer Rd., McKinleyville
M ARCH 21, 2018
BIRDS N BREW Buy a search associate in the
beer, fund a festival! Join Ecology & Evolutionary
Godwit Days for “Birds N Biology Department at
Brew,” a Pints for Non- UC Santa Cruz. Burns will
explore relationships be-
profits Night at Mad Riv-
tween coast redwood for-
er Brewing Company, to-
est restoration efforts and
day, March 21 starting at
climate change. The lec-
5 p.m. One dollar of every
ture is from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
beer sold between 1 and 9
in HSU Founders Hall 118.
p.m. will support this 23rd
annual spring migration
TRAIL WORK The City
birding festival in mid-
of Arcata’s Environmen-
April. The Kentucky War-
blers will play bluegrass tal Services Department
between 6 and 8:30 p.m. and the Humboldt Trails
and food can be Council’s Volun-
ordered from the teer Trail Stew-
brewery kitchen. ards are seek-
There will also be ing volunteers
a bake sale and to help advance
silent auction. the progress of
the Arcata Ridge
HUMBOLDT Trail. Partici-
REDWOODS pants on this
HIKE The North Volunteer Work
Group Sierra Club invites Day will begin construc-
the public to a five-mile tion of a new trail in the
Sunny Brae Tract of the Ar-
hike on two trails in Hum-
cata Community Forest on
boldt Redwoods State Park
Saturday, March 24 from 9
on Sunday, March 25.
a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers
Carpools meet at 9 a.m. at
are asked to meet at 9 a.m.
the Herrick Avenue Park
at the Margaret Lane trail-
& Ride in Eureka off of
head, near the Sunny Brae
U.S. Highway 101 South.
Tract of the Community
Two separate trails, about
Forest located just north of
a mile apart, take us to a
the intersection of Marga-
view of the Eel River from
High Rock (an actual rock ret and Buttermilk lanes in
along the river), and to a Arcata. From there, volun-
grove of stately redwoods teers will walk or drive to
about 1,000 feet above. the work site. Volunteers
Bring water, lunch and with four-wheel drive ve-
hiking footwear. No dogs. hicles that can navigate the
Contact leader Ned for access road may be asked
more info at (707) 825- to drive to the work site.
3652 (message phone) (707) 822-818 , eservices@
cityofarcata.org.
or nedforsyth48@gmail.
com. Heavy rain cancels
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
S I R S C
LECTURE AT HSU Emily A R A B T O
T A R A A R
Burns from Save the Red- S A N D P
woods League will speak at D I L
HSU on Thursday, March
S T R I
T R I T
V E
E
A I D S D O L E S
22 at 5:30 p.m., as part of
I C E R E
the Sustainable Futures D E R A N G
C A R
Speaker Series. Burns is S L A T A I M L E S S L Y
the League’s Director of
T A R O
E M I R
D
E
Science, and is also a re-
P E A S D E A N S
See crossword on page A5
M AD R IVER U NION B3
class. ers age. “I can make a gui-
Guitar | Lifetime warranty Walker has a repair jour- tar sound better, and play
nal on his website (mwalk- better. For musicians who
FROM B1 but also very fragile.” The erguitarco.com) that gives have been playing a long
ready had some great con- sound quality is worth it. a fascinating look into the time and who are dealing
certs. Watch for more to “I bought a guitar from process for each instru- with arthritis or other con-
come. him for a lot of money,” ment. Not only are the re- ditions, I can adjust the
But every day new in- said Jeff DeMark, a local pairs detailed in fine pho- action and make the guitar
struments are being built
story teller who also plays tography, but the stories of more playable.”
or old ones repaired. The
in La Patinas. “People said, how the guitars came to be He understands those
process is fascinating. Each ‘you paid all that money damaged are sometimes hi- needs as Walker is a musi-
work table (old solid wood larious reading. cian as well as a builder. He
and it has scratches on it.’
doors recycled from the A 1950 Gibson had be- plays in The Handshakers,
I told them, I don’t care, it
Humboldt State renova- sounds fantastic.” come a necklace for a pa- formerly known as Rogues’
tion) has something hap- Walker offers a lifetime tron who was heckling its Gallery, which is playing
pening on it. Walker uses a warranty on every guitar he owner, a professional mu- the Siren’s Song as part of
variety of woods for his gui- sician known for his “love the Redwood Coast Music
builds.
tars. “The tops are usually of music, stiff drink, and Festival on Saturday, April
“What’s special about
spruce and the backs can this guitar,” he said, point- brawling.” 7 from 6 to 7:15 p.m.
be mahogany, rosewood, ing to a guitar in the $3,500 Repairs also have re- Mike Bynum is another
maple or walnut,” he said. price range, “is that it is sulted in good fortune for Georgia-born songwriter
He doesn’t go in for inlays built to last the rest of your Walker. He’d repaired two but Walker and Bynum met
or carvings, preferring the life.” guitars that had belonged in Arcata. The band also
simplicity and elegance of Repairs are Walker’s to Paul Kantner of Jeffer- includes Aleister Paige on
wood that has been care- bread and butter. People son Airplane fame. pedal steel, Paul DeMark
fully finished. He uses a find their grandfather’s old Walker was calling on drums, and Gary David-
French polish approach. guitar in an attic and he’s around to find out price son on electric bass. They
“Most guitars are the man to bring it back to estimates for the family were a big hit at the Folk-
sprayed with lacquer,” he life. But he also wants to and reached out to Walter life Festival in Blue Lake
explained. “French polish empower folks to do their Carter, the owner of Car- last summer and have been
is just shellac applied with own repairs. He offers ter Vintage in Nashville. working on an all-original
a pad, by hand. It can take classes so that musicians “It’s the center for musical album due out this spring.
up to 30 hours.” can take care of their own instruments in all of Nash- Bynum and Walker collab-
When guitars are made
instruments. The small ville,” he said. Carter had orate on vocals and song-
in a factory, the makers
classes are usually limited asked him about his own writing, giving this “Amer-
don’t want them being re-
to five students and last work and the upshot is that icana/alt-country music”
turned under warranty. Walker was invited to send an authentic groove. Their
half a day. “That’s afford-
Hence the heavy finish of one of his handcrafted gui- voices bring the twang and
able,” he says. “People can
sprayed on lacquer. Walker learn to take care of their tars to Nashville. “It’s a big grit of South Georgia to
explained that people want own instruments, and to be deal for me,” he said. “It Humboldt County. That’s a
that finish because it was able to understand them a should give me a lot of ex- good fit.
what the Martin or Fend- posure.” mwalkerguitarco.com
bit better.”
er guitar companies did. Walker can also adjust
His goal is to offer an
“They don’t realize it was acoustic guitar building guitars as the guitar own- IN-HOME SERVICES
because they were made in
a factory.” Community We are here for you
Walker’s approach to
finishing is “very repairable Development Registered nurse support
Personal care
Specialist I/II Light housekeeping
EMPLOYMENT
I -$37,619.81 - $45,727.11/yr. Assistance with
A
E L
A C T S Visiting Angels is II-$41,359.71 - $50,272.98/yr. daily activities
T
M E
G A I T
O
E S
A G E E seeking Caregivers, Respite care
A P
R E
T E R R Filing Deadline: 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 23, 2018,
CNAs & HHAs to assist & much more
L A R E
This position performs a variety of professional and
S A L E S M A
C O N D O I D
N
O
seniors in Fortuna, Insured & bonded
C L O T McKinleyville, and technical routine to complex activities as they relate
H u m bol dt
M OW B L A R E
Eureka. Part-time and to the City’s housing, community, and economic Car egi ver s
E S P L A N E S
A R T S
Full-time, flexible hours. development programs. Application packet Serving Northern California
for over 20 years!
R O V E
A T I N
E A S
S T E
E
W
Please call 707-362- available at: www.cityofarcata.org or City Manager’s
8045. Office, 736 F Street, Arcata; (707) 822-5953. F R EE
E R E
TOLL
1-877-964-2001

L EGAL N OTICES
ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS JACOBY CREEK FLOWERS 830 BAYIDE RD. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME first issuance of letters to a general Report, which is on file with the CSD 3/21 Humboldt Builder’s Exchange,
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 45 FELLOWSHIP WAY ARCATA, CA 95521 STATEMENT personal representative, as defined and available for public inspection. 1213 5th Street, Eureka, CA 95501.
17-00676 BAYSIDE, CA 95524 This business is conducted by: 18-00080 in section 58(b) of the California By law, Assessment District rev- • For purchase at City Manager’s
COUNTY OF ORIGINAL COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT AN INDIVIDUAL The following person(s) is (are) Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from enues can only be spent for the Office. A printing charge of $60.00
FILING: HUMBOLDT VIRGINIA L. RYDER S /MARK V NELSON, BROKER doing business as: the date of mailing or personal de- purposes stated. The District will NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS shall not be refundable, plus a ship-
DATE OF ORIGINAL FILING: 1930 BIRD AVE. This statement was filed with the NORTH COAST FISHERIES livery to you of a notice under sec- conduct annual financial audits to CITY OF ARCATA ping and handling fee of $35.00 is
DEC.26, 2017 MCKINLEYVILLE, CA 95519 Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH. 1 COMMERCIAL STREET tion 9052 of the California Probate ensure that revenues are expended ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT required for mailing of PLANS and
The following person(s) was (were) This business is conducted by: 1, 2018 EUREKA, CA 95501 Code. Other California statutes as authorized. 736 F STREET SPECIFICATIONS (contact Prop-
doing business as: and legal authority may affect The amount of the assessment ARCATA, CA 95521 erty and Special Projects Manag-
AN INDIVIDUAL KELLY E. SANDERS COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT
your rights as a creditor. You may to be levied against your parcel (707) 825-2128 er-Katie Marsolan (707) 825-2101).
EMERALD GENETICS S /VIRGINIA L. RYDER SC DEPUTY CLERK PACIFIC CHOICE
want to consult with an attorney is printed on the accompanying NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The successful bidder shall fur-
4751 WEST END RD. /OWNER 3/7, 3/14, 3/21, 3/28
SEAFOOD COMPANY
knowledgeable in California law. Assessment Ballot. Assessments FOR 2018 ARCATA ADA nish a payment bond and perfor-
ARCATA, CA 95521 This statement was filed with the 16797 SE 130TH AVENUE
You may examine the file kept were calculated on the following BUS STOP IMPROVEMENTS mance bond.
P.O. BOX 4561 Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME CLACKAMASS, OR 97015
by the court. If you are a person basis: Residential Property: $30.00 PROJECT The City of Arcata hereby notifies
ARCATA, CA 95518 13, 2018 STATEMENT OREGON 058782-85 ENGINEER’S ESTIMATE: all bidders that it will affirmatively
interested in the estate, you may file per Dwelling Unit ($15.00 per Bed
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT KELLY E. SANDERS 18-00121 This business is conducted by: A for Convalescent/Long-term Facili- $150,000.00 ensure that in any contract entered
RIGHTEOUS INNOVATIONS LLC SC DEPUTY CLERK The following person(s) is (are) CORPORATION with the court a formal Request for
ties only). The City of Arcata is soliciting into pursuant to this advertisement,
CALIFORNIA , 3/21, 3/28, 4/4, 4/11
doing business as: S /LORI BROWNING, CONTROLLER Special Notice (form DE-154) of the
Non-Residential Property: $30.00 bids for construction of the 2018 disadvantaged business enterpris-
201734810253 WOLFE PROPERTY This statement was filed with the filing of an inventory and appraisal
per Acre for the first two acres, ARCATA ADA BUS STOP IM- es will be afforded full opportunity
1203 LINCOLN AVE. MANAGEMENT Humboldt County Clerk on FEB. of estate assets or of any petittion
$15.00 per Acre for the third and PROVEMENTS PROJECT, located to submit bids in response to this
ARCATA, CA 95521 5460 ERICSON WAY 13, 2018 or account as provided in Probate
fourth acre, $7.50 per Acre for the in Arcata, CA. invitation and will not be discriminat-
This business is conducted by: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ARCATA, CA 95521 KELLY E. SANDERS Code section 1250. A Request for ed against on the grounds of race,
fifth and sixth acre, $3.75 per Acre The WORK consists of furnish-
A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY STATEMENT COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT SM DEPUTY CLERK Special Notice form is available for the seventh and eighth acre. ing all labor, materials, equipment, color, sex, or national origin in con-
S /MATTHEW SMITH LAGGIANO , 18-00109 APRIL L. SCHNEIDER 2/28, 3/7, 3/14, 3/21 from the court clerk. Acreage is rounded up to the near- incidentals and implementing all sideration for an award.
OWNER The following person(s) is (are) 5460 ERICSON WAY Attorney for the petitioner: est acre — no extra assessment for work required to perform asphalt The above PROJECT is sub-
This statement was filed with the doing business as: ARCATA, CA 95521 J. BRYCE KENNY above eight acres on a parcel. paving, concrete work, and drain- ject to compliance monitoring and
Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH. SAUNA SURROUND YOU This business is conducted by: NOTICE OF PETITION TO P.O. BOX 361 Vacant Property: $10.00 per age improvements at the Transit enforcement by the Department
14, 2018 SURROUND YOU AN INDIVIDUAL ADMINISTER ESTATE OF TRINIDAD, CA 95570 Parcel Center, in the City of Arcata. This of Industrial Relations. Each con-
KELLY E. SANDERS SURROUNDU S /APRIL SCHNEIDER, BROKER VELIKO MARINOV VELIKOV (707) 442-4431 On Wednesday, April 4, 2018, work includes, but is not limited to: tractor or subcontractor listed on
KL DEPUTY CLERK HOME SURROUND YOU This statement was filed with the CASE NO.: PR180042 3/7, 3/14, 3/21 at 7:00 p.m., the Board of Directors Saw cutting (AC & PCC), Portland the bid proposal must be registered
3/21, 3/28, 4/4, 4/11
CARPENTRY Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH. To all heirs, beneficiaries, cred- of the CSD will hold a public hear- cement concrete (PCC) demolition with the Department of Industrial
13013 WEST END ROAD 1, 2018 itors, contingent creditors, and ing on the assessment at Azalea and removal, PCC construction, Relations pursuant to Labor Code
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ARCATA, CA 95521 KELLY E. SANDERS persons who may otherwise be in- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Hall, located at 1620 Pickett Road, installation of drainage structures section 1725.5 [with limited excep-
STATEMENT COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT SC DEPUTY CLERK terested in the will or estate, or both, FOR MEASURE B McKinleyville, California. and pipes, installation of handrails, tions from this requirement for bid
18-00145 JEREMY M. CHAPMAN 3/7, 3/14, 3/21, 3/28
of: VELIKO VELIKOV, VELIKO MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT If you have questions about this asphalt concrete (AC) shear-in, purposes only under Labor Code
The following person(s) is (are) 13013 WEST END ROAD M.VELIKOV. DISTRICT – RENEWAL FOR notice or the assessment, please curb and gutter wedge and roadway section 1771.1 (a)].
doing business as: ARCATA, CA 95521 Petition for Probate has been PARKS, OPEN SPACE, AND contact Greg Orsini at (707) 839- conform grinding, asphalt concrete Pursuant to Section 1733 of the
EMERALD GENETICS This business is conducted by: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME filed by: VALENTIN MARINOV in RECREATION FACILITIES 3251. overlay, installation of truncated Labor Code, the Director of Cali-
4751 WEST END ROAD AN INDIVIDUAL STATEMENT the Superior Court of California, McKinleyville, CA – Eight years 3/21 domes, removal of drainage line fornia Department of Industrial Re-
ARCATA, CA 95521 S /JEREMY M.CHAPMAN, 18-00096 County of HUMBOLDT. ago, McKinleyville property owners and inlets, sign and post reloca- lations has determined the general
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT OWNER The following person(s) is (are) The Petition for Probate requests readopted Measure B, establishing CITY OF TRINIDAD tion, roadway striping and legends prevailing rate of wages. Bidders
a local funding source for the com- PUBLIC NOTICE (complete and in place), and raising should contact the Department of
PURE HUMBOLDT This statement was filed with the doing business as: that: VALENTIN MARINOV be
munity’s parks, open space and INTRODUCTION OF ORDI- covers (manhole, valve, cleanout, Industrial Relations at (415) 703-
EXTRACTIONS, LLC Humboldt County Clerk on FEB.. LEFT COAST PAINTING appointed as personal representa-
recreational facilities. Since that NANCE 2018-01; AMENDING and monument) to grade. 4281 for General Prevailing Wage
CALIFORNIA 26, 2018 130 MONROE LANE tive to administer the estate of the
time, the McKinleyville Community SECTION 12.12.030 and Sealed bids will be received, Rates on specific job classifications.
201718810180 KELLY E. SANDERS EUREKA, CA 95503 decedent.
Services District (the “CSD”) has 12.12.040 OF THE TRINIDAD by the City Manager’s Office, 736 Future effective wage rates, which
4751 WEST END ROAD SM DEPUTY CLERK COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT The petition requests authority levied an annual assessment on
ARCATA, CA 95521\ 3/14, 3/21, 3/28, 4/4
PAUL J. BASTON to administer the estate under the MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING F Street, Arcata, CA 95521, until have been predetermined, are on
all properties in the CSD, providing DOGS ON TRINIDAD HEAD 11:00 a.m. on Monday, April 9th, file with the California Department
This business is conducted by: 130 MONROE LANE Independent Administration of Es- funding to build Azalea Hall, McKin- I hereby certify that at a regular 2018, at which time they will be of Industrial Relations. Bidders are
A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME EUREKA, CA 95503 tates Act. (This authority will allow leyville Activity Center, Teen/Family meeting held on February 28, 2018, transferred to the City Council advised that if they intend to use a
S /TIM CROWLEY STATEMENT This business is conducted by: the personal representative to take Center and Hiller Sports Complex the Trinidad City Council introduced Chambers where they will be pub- craft or classification not on file in
/OWNER 18-00134 AN INDIVIDUAL any actions without obtaining court and to maintain these and other Ordinance No. 2018-01, summa- licly opened and read aloud by the the general wage determinations,
This statement was filed with the The following person(s) is (are) S /PAUL BASTON, OWNER approval. Before taking certain very parks, open space and recreation- rized below, amending section City Engineer or his designated they may be required to pay the
Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH doing business as: This statement was filed with the important actions, however, the per- al facilities over the years. Unless wage rate of that craft or classifi-
12.12.030 and 12.12.040 of the representative. Said bids will be re-
13, 2018 REDWOOD DENTAL LAB Humboldt County Clerk on FEB. sonal representative will be required extended, Measure B will expire in ferred to the Arcata City Council for cation most closely related to it as
Trinidad Municipal Code regarding
KELLY E. SANDERS 2339 HARRISON AVE. 20, 2018 to give notice to interested persons fiscal year 2017/2018. The expira- dogs on Trinidad Head at which consideration at their next regularly shown in the general determina-
SM DEPUTY CLERK EUREKA, CA 95501 KELLY E. SANDERS unless they have waived notice or tion of the Measure B assessment time the reading in full thereof was scheduled meeting on or after April tions.
, 3/21, 3/28, 4/4, 4/11
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT SC DEPUTY CLERK consented to the proposed action.) would significantly impact the ability unanimously waived and approval 18th, 2018. The construction for the The above PROJECT is subject
DARRELL FURTADO 3/7, 3/14, 3/21, 3/28
The independent administration au- of the CSD to continue the current granted for reading the ordinance project will begin on or after April to uniform construction cost ac-
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 1304 WEST AVENUE thority will be granted unless an in- level of operation and maintenance by title only. The motion to in- 30th, 2018. The project must be counting procedures as set forth
STATEMENT EUREKA, CA 95501 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME terested person files an objection to of the community’s parks, open troduce Ordinance 2018-01 was completed by June 30, 2018. in the California Public Contracts
18-00139 This business is conducted by: STATEMENT the petition and shows good cause space and recreational facilities. passed unanimously by the fol- Bids received after the specified Code, Section 22000 et seq., the
The following person(s) is (are) AN INDIVIDUAL 18-00070 why the court should not grant the On March 7, 2018 the Board of lowing vote: AYES: West, Ladwig, opening time will not be considered. Uniform Public Construction Cost
doing business as: S /DARRELL FURTADO, The following person(s) is (are) authority. Directors for McKinleyville CSD Rotwein, Baker, Miller. The bidder is solely responsible for Accounting Act.
THELCON SOLE PROPRIETOR doing business as: A hearing on the petition will be approved Resolution 2018-08 Re- Summary of Ordinance 2018-01 the timely delivery of the bid. All bidders shall be licensed in ac-
825 EVANS ROAD This statement was filed with the EUREKA NATURAL FOODS held in this court as follows: newal for Parks, Open Space, and If adopted, Ordinance 2018-01 CONTRACTOR shall possess cordance with the laws of the State
FIELDBROOK, CA 95519 Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH. EUREKA NATURALS Date: APRIL 19, 2018 Recreational Facilities Annual Levy would amend the existing ordinance a Class “A” license at the time this of California.
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 8, 2018 1450 BROADWAY Time: 2:00 PM and Collection of Assessments for that prohibits dogs on Trinidad Head contract is bid or a combination of Katie Marsolan, Property and
EDWARD G.LAIDLAW KELLY E. SANDERS EUREKA, CA 95501 ROOM.: 6 Fiscal Year 2018/2019. by allowing them on leash. classes required by the categories Special Projects Manager
825 EVANS ROAD SC DEPUTY CLERK COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT Address of court: Superior Court The total amount of the assess- and type of work included in this March 9th, 2018
FIELDBROOK, CA 95519 3/14, 3/21, 3/28, 4/4
RICHARD W. LITTLFIELD of California, County of Humboldt, ments to be collected from proper- The full text of Ordinance 2018- contract.
This business is conducted by: 1450 BROADWAY 825 Fifth Street, Eureka, CA, ties within the Assessment District 01 is available for public inspec- This CONTRACT is subject to
AN INDIVIDUAL ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS EUREKA, CA 95503 95501. is $212,792. This will fund a portion tion at the Trinidad Town Hall, City State contract non-discrimination
S /EDWARD LAIDLAW BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT BETTY LITTLEFIELD If you object to the granting of of the CSD’s anticipated $469,450 Clerk’s office, 409 Trinity Street, and compliance requirements pur-
/OWNER 15-00515 1450 BROADWAY the petition, you should appear at annual budget for the operation, Trinidad, CA, Monday through Fri- suant to Government Code, Section The Union pub-
This statement was filed with the COUNTY OF ORIGINAL EUREKA, CA 95503 the hearing and state your objec- maintenance, construction and im- day, between 9:00am and 2:00pm. 12990. lishes obituaries up
Humboldt County Clerk on MARCH FILING: HUMBOLDT This business is conducted by: A tions or file written objections with provement of parks, open space, It is also available electronically via
trails and activity centers (including to 250 words free of
13, 2018 DATE OF ORIGINAL FILING: GENERAL PARTNERSHIP the court before the hearing. Your www.trinidad.ca.gov . Ordinance PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, AND
incidental expenses for the assess- 2018-01 may be considered for PROPOSAL forms for bidding this charge. Photos are
KELLY E. SANDERS SEPT. 1, 2015 S /RICHARD LITTLEFIELD, PRESI- appearance may be in person or by
SM DEPUTY CLERK The following person(s) was (were) DENT your attorney. ment and any debt issued to fund adoption at the regularly scheduled PROJECT will be available after welcome. Email with
capital improvements). The CSD meeting of the Trinidad City Council March 14, 2018; photos attached
, 3/21, 3/28, 4/4, 4/11
doing business as: This statement was filed with the If you are a creditor or a con-
will use grants and other funding to be held on Wednesday, March • For download from City Website
WOLFE PROPERTY Humboldt County Clerk on FEB. tingent creditor of the decedent,
sources to pay for the remainder separately, to edi-
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME MANAGEMENT 5, 2018 you must file your claim with the 28, and if adopted at that time, will www.cityofarcata.org under “Bid on
of this budget. A more detailed de- take effect April 28, 2018. a Project”. tor@madriverunion.
STATEMENT 5460 ERICSON WAY KELLY E. SANDERS court and mail a copy to the per-
scription of the proposed improve- Gabriel Adams • For viewing at City Manager’s com by 5 p.m. Fri-
18-00141 ARCATA, CA 95521 SM DEPUTY CLERK sonal representative appointed by ments, budget and assessment can
The following person(s) is (are) COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT 2/28, 3/7, 3/14, 3/21
the court within the later of either Trinidad City Clerk Office, 736 F Street, Arcata, CA day.
be found in the District’s Engineer’s 707-677-0223 95521, and at the
doing business as: MARK V. NELSON (1) four months from the date of
 B4 M AD R IVER U NION M ARCH 21, 2018

Meet Buddy a plus pound lap dog

A
re you one of the
people that have
let me know that
you enjoy hearing
about these dogs
but are not in a
position to add an-
other pet to your
family?
Maybe you are a
candidate for vol-
unteering with us
at the Humboldt
County Animal Shelter or
with Redwood Pals Res-
cue. Volunteers get to play
with the cats and dogs at
the shelter once they are
cleared and oriented. Sta-
tistics show that there is
a positive correlation be-
tween volunteer hours and
adoption rates for shelter
animals! It makes sense
when you consider that the
more that animals are han-
dled and trained, and the
more exposure that they
IN BL
N
are many ways to volunteer,
ranging from folding blan-
kets and towels or stuffing
Kong toys to tak-
ing dogs to train-
ing classes.
Our volun-
teers also enjoy
taking photos
and sharing
their impres-
sions of the dogs
and cats, which
also helps get the word out
about the great animals we
have available for adoption.
Stop in at the shelter
to pick up an application
or email us at redwood-
palsrescue@gmail.com if
you’d like us to send you
one. We’d love to have you
join us!
Our volunteer Ted Pease
has a way with words and
takes great photographs
also. Here is his take on
one of our newer residents,
Buddy
turns out he thinks he’s a
lap dog — all 100+ pounds
of him. I really like this dog.
Sweet boy.”
Buddy is neutered, vac-
cinated and microchipped.
He may not have had a lot
of experience being walked
on a leash previous to ar-
riving at the shelter and the
volunteers are helping him
of whom are also shelter
volunteers. Our volunteers
help with transporting an-
imals, fundraising, taking
dogs to training class, or-
ganizational assistance and
most importantly, fostering
our rescue dogs.
One of our newest fos-
terers is Tara, who recent-
ly adopted a dog from the
shelter and found she had
time and space to help with
another dog in need of fos-
tering. She is caring for
our little Roxy and has this
to say about her: “I have a
foster dog that I want to go
to a good home. Her name
is Roxy. She is an Italian
greyhuahua (Italian grey-
hound mixed with chihua-
hua), shy at first but warms
up quickly. Amazing with
Roxy

20!
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have to a variety of individ- Buddy: “OK, so I’m fickle,

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C UTH
STOMER APPR EC I A TI O N he is, and when he wants mation is available at (707) trained. We are working on
40 A NNIVERSARY
SALE MARCHS ALE21-
Floor Model Savings
APRIL 8
SPECIAL to go somewhere, he goes. 840-9132.
Redwood Pals Rescue
getting her to go in the ken-
SAVINGS throughout
u p t o 5 0Savings the
throughout the
% off ENTIRE
Entire Store STORE He’s friendly and interest-
ed with other dogs, and it has volunteers also, some
nel on command. Once she
is in there she is fine. Loves

SAVINGS car rides and is a complete

sweetheart!”
Johnson’s
J MR
throughout the Roxy is spayed and vac-
ENTIRE STORE
Mobile cinated. She is about a year
and a half old and weighs

Rentals about twelve pounds. If you

would like to meet this lit-
Temporary and Portable fencing tle one, or would like more
information about foster-
Security Storage Containers ing or volunteering, please
FACEBOOK:
SOLID WOOD FURNITURE
Arcata Exchange, Furniture on the Plaza
obile ffices contact Redwood Pals Res-
(707) 443-6600
813 H Street • Arcata • 822-0312 cue at redwoodpalsres-
Mon–Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 FURNITURE ON THE PLAZA
cue@gmail.com or by call-
ing (707) 839-9692.

On March 26th,
Sue Forbes BROKER/OWNER I’ll turn 56.
707.677.1600 • 707.839.5441 Oh, what? What was that?
suewho1@aol.com I’ll buy a new hat!
Seller Specialist
DRE #01144007 • Independent
Humboldt Back & And I’ll eat Prime Rib
with Yorkshire pudding,
sueforbes.com Neck Pain Center I’ll need a hospital book-
ing!
839-6300 Brussel sprouts, no doubt,
1585 Heartwood Dr., Ste. B, McKinleyville Braised in bacon and
stout.
And lots of Champagne
Running through my
veins!
Chocolate soufflé with
crème anglaise.
I’ll sleep in a daze.
Some trinkets of gold,
To bed I’ll hold.
What a day this will be,
Filled with happiness and
glee!
Happy Birthday to me!!!
– Louise K. Zuleger

MOONSTONE BEACH FRONT COTTAGE with breathtaking 180 degree unobstructed views of beaches, white water waves,
ocean blue, river, rocks and sunsets. Expansive south and west facing decks for taking in the scenic beauty. Unique interior
with natural warmth and full of artistic character in this 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath cottage with open living room, walls of windows,
oversize wood beam vaulted ceilings, vintage lighting, wood floors, old growth redwood interior, efficiency kitchen, family room
plus library area, 2 wood stoves and abundant storage throughout. Close to beach access, private, with end of the road location.
This is a beach side rare gem on the market for the first time in decades! Visit sarahcorliss.com for professional photos &
details. Make sure to click on the video link and check out both the drone video & the 3D Virtual Tour!.......... $1,100,000

Pauli-Harbour Insurance &

Anderson Robinson Starkey Insurance
New name and new location
Pauli-Shaw Insurance Agency
EXCELLENT SPACE, LOCATION & AMENITIES in this custom McKinleyville home featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths + attached 1
bedroom, 1 bath 2nd unit & bonus studio area. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, family & living rooms, open kitchen with island & work 627 7th St., Arcata (formerly Spotlight Video)
areas, granite counters, breakfast nook, formal & informal dining, master bedroom suite with vaulted ceilings, jetted tub, sep shower,
& walk in closet. 2nd Unit can be accessed from either the interior or exterior of the main home, approx 3200+ total sq ft, triple garage,
and .4 acre of landscaped yards. So many options with this well maintained home.Visit sueforbes.com for photos & details. Same friendly faces, Formerly Anderson Robinson Starkey
Make sure to click on the video link and check out both the drone video and our new 3D Virtual Tour!.....................$699,900
same great service! & Pauli-Harbour
Sarah Corliss BROKER/OWNER
707.677.1600 • 707.839.5441
Opening March 19, 2018
Pauli-Shaw
sjcorliss72@gmail.com
Coastal Specialist
DRE#1405905 • Independent
New Location:
627 7th St., Arcata
INSURANCE AGENCY
sarahcorliss.com We’ve got you covered