Today’s web bonus » Find more local photos of the 2017 ShakeOut at times-standard.

com

ART SALE PREP FOOTBALL WILDFIRES

Late artist’s Crusaders Dispatchers

paintings try to clinch aided
to benefit Little 3 title ‘amidst
Trinidad tonight the chaos’
Art » A6 Sports » B1 Local news » A2

Showers
H: 57 L: 46
PAGE B8

»
Serving Eureka and Humboldt County

Friday, October 20, 2017 $1.00 FACEBOOK.COM/TIMESSTANDARD TWITTER.COM/EUREKATS times-standard.com

Temp pot permit plan advanced

HUMBOLDT COUNTY

Environmental groups two months away, but Humboldt farmers can be in line for a state The Humboldt
County still has close to 2,000 permit by the Jan. 1 statewide County Planning
says changes could pending cannabis business ap- market opener. Commission advanced
overlook environmental plications to sort through. With- “We do want the cannabis in- an amendment that
out local approval, these appli- dustry to be successful, the per- would allow some
damages cants won’t be able to get a state mitted cannabis industry to be cannabis farmers to
licenses. successful,” County Planning obtain a temporary
To address this, the Humboldt and Building Department Direc- county permit so they
By Will Houston could be eligible for a
whouston@times-standard.com
County Planning Commission tor John Ford said.
advanced a proposal Thursday Ford said that the temporary state license.
@Will_S_Houston on Twitter
that would allow some cannabis permits would only be issued for
California’s marijuana mar- farmers to apply for a temporary farms that existed prior to Jan. WILL HOUSTON — THE
TIMES-STANDARD
ket opener is a little more than county permit. That way, these POT PERMIT » PAGE 3

EUREKA HUMBOLDT STATE

No word
‘DUCK, COVER, HOLD ON’ yet on
40,000 Humboldt County residents, most of whom are students, practiced earthquake drill
athletics
decision
Money woes ‘not limited
to athletics,’ Rossbacher
says
By Ryan Sparks
rsparks@times-standard.com
@sparksonsports on Twitter

In a news conference on Thurs-

day, Humboldt State University
President Lisa Rossbacher and
interim Athletic Director Dun-
can Robins reiterated the admin-
istration’s verbal support of ath-
letics, but refrained from provid-
ing a specific date as to when a
decision will be made regarding
the future of any sports programs.
“I want to begin by acknowl-
edging the incredible support that
intercollegiate athletics has from
the entire community in this re-
gion, and that’s on campus with
the faculty, staff and students and
it’s also the alumni and boost-
ers — the passion, the commit-
ment we see in this community
for the intercollegiate programs
we have at Humboldt State is re-
ally amazing and we’re all grate-
ful for it,” Rossbacher said in her
opening comments before speak-
SHAUN WALKER — THE TIMES-STANDARD ing about the current status of the
Kiara Tayag goes for cover under her desk during the Great California ShakeOut earthquake drills in Hollie Goodman’s fourth-grade HSU athletics programs, specifi-
cally the football team.
class at Washington Elementary School in Eureka on Thursday morning. The worldwide event had more than 55 million people “I know there is particular in-
registered to participate, of which nearly 40,000 were in Humboldt County, mostly students. Rescue teams, emergency managers, terest in and support for our foot-
ball program,” she said. “I want
researchers and school safety advocates all agree that the drill’s “Duck, Cover and Hold On” is the appropriate action to reduce in- to emphasize that because of our
jury and death during earthquakes, according to the event website at earthquakecountry.org. “Methods like standing in a doorway, budget situation, we have some
difficult choices to make. No de-
running outside, and ‘triangle of life’ method are considered dangerous and are not recommended,” the website states. cisions have been made yet about
the future of any of our intercolle-
giate athletic programs.”
In an Oct. 9 news release, the
WILDFIRES university extended a deadline

‘People are often greatly under-insured’

By George Avalos
Bay Area News Group
California’s deadly wildfires
have already sparked tens of
thousands of claims with insur-
ance companies, and experts
warn the reimbursement process
ahead could frustrate many home
and vehicle owners.
Fires have damaged or de-
stroyed more than 7,000 struc-
tures in several counties in the
state, according to California
Insurance Commissioner Dave
Jones. Residents are leaving evac-
uation centers to figure out what
they’ve lost and begin the long
road to recovery.
Preliminary data from eight
California insurers, which are
processing claims for tens of
thousands of policyholders, re-
flect $1.045 billion in losses from
the devastating fires, including
commercial and residential struc-
tures, personal and commercial
vehicles, and agricultural equip-
ment. Those figures are expected
to rise, the commissioner said.
“These numbers are just the be-
ginning of the story as one of the
deadliest and costliest wildfire ca- A sign on the chimney
INSURANCE » PAGE 3
destroyed by wildfires in Glen Ellen.
date for an athletics pledge drive
that was implemented to help
raise $350,000 in pledges in an
effort “to save all sports.”
The original deadline of Oct. 9
was moved back to “mid-October”
according to HSU Sports Infor-
mation Director Andrew Goetz.
At Thursday’s news conference,
no specific deadline date was pro-
vided by the administration.
According to Robins, the
pledge drive has raised “just short
of $300,000” to date.
Rossbacher stated that current
financial woes are not just specific
to the athletics department, but
the university as a whole.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“The fiscal situation we find in
our athletics program right now
of a home warns looters after it was is not limited to athletics. It is
ATHLETICS » PAGE 5

EUREKA CANNABIS BUSINESS WILDFIRES

Artists show various

works at gallery
Crowdfunding campaign
cancelled due to pot ties U Dow Jones
23,163.04 (+5.44)
St. Joseph aids with
respirator masks
The Fortuna Art Council is pre-
senting a group exhibit through
WePay is refusing to pass
along over $13,000 in dona- U S&P 500
2562.10 (+0.84)
St. Joseph Health in Eureka
sent down respirator masks

D Nasdaq
Dec. 15at the Redwood Art tions raised by the California to its sister hospitals in areas
Association gallery. PAGE A7 Growers Association. PAGE A2 6605.07 (-19.15) affected by wildfires. PAGE A2

INDEX Local .............A2 Lottery..........A3 Opinion......... A4 Art .................A6 Sports........... B1 Comics......... B5 Obituaries.... B6 8 19182 00050 6
 A2
LOCAL NEWS
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Dispatchers aided ‘amidst the chaos’

WILDFIRES

3 local communications workers return any evolving critical incident.”

from fire aid work in Mendocino County
By Sam Armanino
sarmanino@times-standard.com
@SamSva32 on Twitter
Three Humboldt County-based dis-
patchers were part of a group that re-
turned from Mendocino County on
Monday, along with other local offi-
cials and county workers.
Responding to the call for mutual
aid were two Humboldt County Sher-
iff’s Office dispatchers and one For-
tuna Police Department dispatcher.
While it wasn’t the first time Hum-
boldt County Sheriff’s Office Emer-
gency Communications Supervisor
Morgan Schlesiger has worked in a
disaster situation, she said it was the
first time she went out of the county
to assist.
“Working through the chaos is
what dispatchers do best, that’s
our favorite place to be, amidst
the chaos,” Schlesiger wrote in an
email to the Times-Standard. “... We
worked through it just as we do on
The wave of more than 25 county
and community law enforcement offi-
cials sent to aid to Mendocino County
have mostly returned, but accord-
ing to Humboldt County spokesman
Sean Quincey, there are some special-
ists who remain in the Mendocino
County area. Quincey said the dis-
patches are part of the most recent
wave of people returning.
“The former group of deputies got
called back,” Quincey said.
There are still a few groups of Hum-
boldt County Mental Health special-
CONTRIBUTED
ists in Mendocino County, Quincey
said, noting they will most likely be Morgan Schlesiger, right, a communications supervisor, and
down there the longest. Natalie McCall, a senior emergency communications dispatcher,
DISPATCH » PAGE 5 pose in front of a Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office vehicle.

EUREKA WILDFIRES

PROGRESSIVE VISITS St. Joseph

aids with
Candidate for U.S. Senate, who is eyeing Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s seat, shares views with locals respirator
masks
54 cases sent down
to Santa Rosa and
Napa hospitals
By Sam Armanino
sarmanino@times-standard.
com
@SamSva32 on Twitter

St. Joseph Health in Eu-

California U.S. Senate candidate Pat Harris speaks at a meeting of Humboldt Progressive Democrats in Eureka on Wednesday evening.
Harris, a Democrat, is a former public defender and criminal defense attorney who now specializes in civil rights cases. He is running on
a progressive platform that includes universal health care, increased use of clean energy, immigration reform, criminal justice reform, and
an end to “dark money” in politics.
WILDFIRES
Crowdfunding campaign returns money due to pot ties
Effect on cannabis industry
called ‘unprecedented’
By Brooke Edwards Staggs
The Cannifornian
An online payment company
has shut down a fundraising cam-
paign set up to support cannabis
cultivators who’ve been impacted
by the deadly wildfires in Califor-
nia, saying marijuana remains il-
legal under federal law.
WePay, which processes pay-
ments for the crowdfunding site
YouCaring.com, is refusing to pass
along more than $13,000 in dona-
tions the California Growers Asso-
ciation has raised for affected fam-
ilies.
“We’ve got folks who have needs
who we would like to start like to
start helping,” Hezekiah Allen, di-
rector of the growers association
and organizer of the fundraising
campaign, said Tuesday. “We’re
still hopeful that they’ll process
those payments. We’re waiting
with fingers crossed.”
Dozens of people remain missing
after a series of wildfires scorched
more than 200,000 acres over the
past week, killing at least 41 people
reka sent down more than
8,460 respirator masks to
its sister hospitals in areas
affected by recent wildfires.
Last week, 54 cases of re-
spiratory masks were sent
down to the Santa Rosa Me-
morial and Queen of the
Valley in Napa, according
to a St. Joseph official.
“State and county agen-
cies in coordination with
their disaster relief poli-
cies reached out to St. Jo-
seph Health, Humboldt
County,” St. Joseph spokes-
person Christian Hill wrote
in an email to the Times-
Standard.
“The N95 respirator
masks provided by St. Jo-
seph Health, Humboldt
County help protect lungs
by filtering out harmful
particles found in wildfire
smoke,” Tammy Bark, St.
Joseph’s chief nursing offi-
SHAUN WALKER — THE TIMES-STANDARD cer, said in a statement.
The shipment of masks
was part of an effort by St.
Joseph Health CEO Rod Ho-
chman to provide access to
emergency funds for all
physicians, staff and volun-
teers “who lost their homes
due to the fires.”
“Our Engineering re-
sources provided support to
ensure Santa Rosa Memo-
rial remained a safe place
for patients and caregivers,”
Hill wrote.
The importance of the
and destroying an estimated 6,000 The growers association use of respirator masks was
homes and businesses. launched its first fundraising emphasized Thursday as
While he hasn’t heard of any campaign a week ago on YouCar- the California Department
deaths within the cannabis com- ing called MendoFire: CalGrow- of Public Health reminded
munity, Allen called the impact to ers Wildfire Relief Fund, and they those affected by the wild-
the industry “unprecedented” — all quickly blew past the initial goal of fires to use the masks as
while farmers are already scram- raising $5,000 to support impacted protection from chemicals
bling to comply with evolving state Mendocino County farmers. in the air.
laws that will kick in Jan. 1. As they learned that growers in “As the clean-up process
He said they’re aware of a few at least six counties had been af- begins and people return to
dozen cannabis growers facing fected, Allen said they decided to burned areas, it is impor-
“devastation,” as they’ve lost their launch a second campaign with tant to be aware of poten-
homes, their farms or both. And he a broader focus. The CalGrowers tial health hazards, under-
expects that number to grow sub- Wildfire Recovery Fund went live stand how to reduce risks,
stantially as evacuation orders are about a week ago, with $13,335 and know when to seek
lifted and people are able to assess raised from 88 donors. medical attention,” state
the damages. The MendoFire campaign is Health Officer Karen Smith
MONEY » PAGE 5 ST. JOSEPH » PAGE 5

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 TIMES-STANDARD.COM | REGION A
|3
EUREKA Election Roundup

MAKING THE TRAIL The Times-Standard She will kick off her re-
election campaign Tues-
Virginia Bass to seek day at 5:15 p.m. at the
re-election Eureka Woman’s Club,
should be 150 words or
fewer, and only events
and group endorsements
will be included.
located at 1531 J St. in Eu- Submissions are also
Fourth District Super- reka. The public is invited. subject to editing. To
visor Virginia Bass an- submit information for
nounced Wednesday she’s the Election Roundup,
seeking re-election to the Election Roundup runs send an email to editor@
Humboldt County Board on a regular basis times-standard.com with
of Supervisors in the June during the election the word “politics” in the
2018 election. season. Submissions subject line.

Pot Permit
FROM PAGE 1
2016, and had submitted a
completed permit applica-
tion to the county by July
14 this year. The farms
would not be allowed to
expand their cultivation
area under the temporary
permit and would have to
commit to completing their
PHOTOS BY SHAUN WALKER — THE TIMES-STANDARD actual permit by mid-2018.
But the proposal worried
A new tidal wetland is being created between Blue Ox and the Eureka Slough in local environmental orga-
northern Eureka, as seen during the rain Thursday evening. The wetland is environ- nizations and the Califor-
nia Department of Fish and
mental mitigation for the impact of the Eureka Waterfront Trail, which will partially Wildlife because it appeared
wrap around it and is slated to be finished in early 2018. the county would be permit-
ting farms without address-
ing environmental damage
that may exist on some of
the sites.
CDFW senior environ-
mental scientist Scott Bauer
said about 725 permit ap-
plications will be eligible
for these temporary per-
mits, which Ford confirmed.
Bauer said this number
causes the department sig-
nificant concerns of allow-
ing so many farms to oper-
ate without the county con-
ducting an environmental
review.
Of the approximately
200 Humboldt County ap-
plications his department
has reviewed so far, Bauer
said they have found doz-
ens of pre-existing farm-
ers had lied to the county
about how much mari-
juana they were growing
prior to Jan. 1, 2016 — the
county’s cutoff date for be-
ing able to be called a pre-
A loader piles up tons of dirt north of the Samoa Bridge in Eureka on Wednesday. existing farmer.
“In fact, there are a
number of applicants that
claimed 1 acre of existing
cultivation,” Bauer said.
“However, we could find no
cultivation activities prior to
January 2016 in our aerial
photo analysis.”
Bauer recommended the
county at least review aer-
ial imagery before issuing
temporary licenses, which
the planning commission
approved of.
Environmental groups
also brought up the con-
cern that these temporary
permits could be violating
state environmental laws.
The county’s current
medical cannabis rules
claim to not result in sig-
nificant environmental im-
pacts and therefore don’t
require an environmental
impact report under the
California Environmental
Quality Act.
Friends of the Eel River
Executive Director Stepha-
nie Tidwell said issuing tem-
porary permits would “pull
the rug out” from under the
county’s environmental ar-
gument.
Addressing these con-
cerns, Ford said the county
already allows existing
growers to continue culti-
vating up to the amount of
cannabis they were growing
prior to Jan. 1, 2016, as long
as they are in the process of
obtaining a permit. He said
the temporary permit would
not change that.
To prevent cheating, the
farmer would also have to
sign an agreement with the
county as a condition of re-
ceiving the permit. Under
this agreement, the farmer
would have to comply with
all state and local cannabis
laws and commit to com-
pleting their application by
July 1, 2018. If this pact is
violated, the farmer’s per-
mit application is perma-
nently withdrawn and any
of its approved permits will
be nullified, according to
Ford.
Third District Commis-
sioner Noah Levy and Com-
mission Chairman Bob Mor-
ris said that this agreement
would give the permit some
regulatory teeth. Levy said
that anyone who sought
to break the pact would
be making a “pretty stu-
pid gamble” of losing their
chance for a license in order
to get a larger crop yield for
one year.
Despite a previous prom-
ise to process all completed
cannabis applications sub-
mitted before June 30 by
the time the state market
opens, Ford said that they
will not be able to do that
because of the backlog of
permits.
Morris said that it be-
hooves the county to ap-
prove the temporary per-
mits.
“We have a backlog here
and that backlog isn’t re-
ally the problem of the ap-
plicant,” Morris said. “... If
we don’t do something to
address the backlog, we’re
just probably going to force
a significant amount of the
applicants to stay in the
black market.”
Will Houston can be
reached at 707-441-0504.

Insurance
FROM PAGE 1
tastrophes in California’s
history,” Jones said. “The
tragic death of 42 people
and over a billion in prop-
erty losses are numbers —
behind these numbers are
thousands of people who’ve
been traumatized by un-
fathomable loss.”
Two big insurers — Farm-
ers Insurance and State
Farm Insurance — said they
have received about 7,000
tations about reimbursement
without having read into the
fine print of their policies, ex-
perts warn.
“Fire insurance claims
processing is particularly
labor intensive,” said Ivo
Labar, an attorney with
San Francisco-based Kerr
& Wagstaffe, a law firm
whose specialties include
insurance law. “We will see
a lot of delays and a lot of
unhappy homeowners in
the coming months.”
Even worse, other re-
cent natural disasters,
including brutal hurri-
of predicting the magnitude
of this, they might not be
able to pay fully. The sheer
scope of this could not have
been predicted.”
Based on the experience
of one insurer, State Farm,
the number of claims will
almost certainly soar.
Last week, State Farm
reported it had received
2,100 homeowners’ insur-
ance claims connected with
the California wildfires and
SPECIALTY CAR...SPECIAL PRICE
800 automobile claims. said Sarkissian. “This is Farmers spokeswoman.
By Thursday afternoon,
State Farm had received
what insurance is for. This
is what State Farm is pre-
“So far, we’ve deployed
more than 130 additional
more than 4,300 claims, pared for. We are respond- claims staff into the area
including 3,220 homeown- ing to customers’ needs in to help expedite the claims
ers’ claims and 1,100 vehi- the North Bay region and process,” Kraft said. “We
cle claims, said spokesman around the country.” have had several relief sites
Sevag Sarkissian. Farmers Insurance said open for customers to file
In less than a week, the that as of Thursday, it had their claims and speak with
total number of State Farm received about 2,700 claims their agents.”
claims rose 49 percent. in connection with the North “The insurance industry
“State Farm deals with Bay wildfires. The vast ma- constantly prepares for di-
catastrophes throughout jority were homeowners’ sasters,” said Janet Ruiz, a
the country year-round,” claims, said Carly Kraft, a spokeswoman for the In-
surance Information Insti-
tute. “We have experts, we
have disaster and catastro-
phe teams already on site.”

2011 Mercedes-Benz E350

claims so far in connec-
tion with the fires. The vast
majority are linked to the
blazes in the North Bay and
are homeowners’ insurance
claims, officials with both in-
surers said.
Homeowners now face
a forbidding journey to re-
coup losses from their insur-
ers. The speed of reimburse-
ment could be slowed if in-
canes that drenched Texas Ready or not, however,
and Florida and ravaged a mammoth bill awaits in-
Puerto Rico, may pinch surers.
the reserves of even ma- “The damages are in the
jor insurers, warned Lydia billions, just looking at the
Ortega, a professor of eco- number of homes destroyed
nomics at San Jose State LEATHER, LOADED and the tragic loss of life,”
University. said Gerald Singleton, an
“No insurance company 58,625 MILES attorney based in the San
could have imagined some- #115884 Diego suburb of Solana
thing of this magnitude,” Beach and an expert in
Ortega said. “Even with all wildfire-related litigation.

surers’ capital is spread too
thinly among the fire claims
and other recent natural di-
sasters, and homeowners
may have unrealistic expec-
We’ll get your family
back on the road
$
18,785
their goodwill, it’s possible Insured claimants
the insurance companies shouldn’t think the process
will not be able to make the will necessarily go smoothly
process relatively painless. even if they quickly receive
If their estimates fall short a check from the insurance
company, warned Labar.
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 A4
OPINION
Friday, October 20, 2017 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/TIMESSTANDARD AND TWITTER.COM/EUREKATS
»
EDITORIAL BOARD
Paula Patton, Publisher
Marc Valles, Managing Editor

times-standard.com
Serving Eureka and Humboldt County

My Word Cartoonist’s take

One vet offers

reflections for
Veterans Day
By Peter Aronson they represent.
I’m reminded by Veter-
ans Day that the fuel of war
On Nov. 11 this Army vet- is revenge, again common
eran will pause to reflect on to both sides and motivated
the history of Veterans Day by carnage and personal
and revisit a bothersome loss regardless of initial ra-
theme common to all wars — tionale for the conflict’s ori-
that the first casualty of war gin. When someone near and
is the truth. dear to you gets injured re-
Before Veterans Day there venge is always nearby.
was Armistice Day and Re- We all know someone af-
membrance Day. fected by war, whether phys- RICK MCKEE — THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
Armistice is a temporary ically, emotionally or mor-
truce by agreement of oppos- ally. This Veterans Day I’ll
ing sides to stop fighting for remember those I know suf-
a certain time. fered from war, including Letters to the editor
The armistice of Nov. 11, those brothers and sisters I
1918 essentially brought an don’t know. Including also Mayor offers response to ences. If we don’t embrace op- the railroads account for 50 per-
end to four years of fighting those called “enemy” because Tim Martin’s Arcata take portunity, we end up believing cent of the area’s economy. The
in World War I between Ger- when the truth about “why” the same tired ideas. Where is THA could partner with the
many and the Allies. It went is finally revealed to be very Tim, your thoughts on Arcata the fun in that? Maritime Society and create a
into effect at 11 a.m. on Nov. different than that portrayed are yesterday’s news! (“Hey, Ar- Mayor Susan Ornelas, Arcata package excursion trip, with a
11, 1918, hence the reference — it wounds everyone again. cata: Welcome to the real world,” rail trip around the bay, along
to “11-11-11.” The actual end I was a Vietnam-era Army Times-Standard, Oct. 15, Page President Trump ‘has the with a bay cruise. This could
of WWI occurred with the medic. Since serving, his- A4.) empathy of a cockroach’ not only bring tourists to Old
Treaty of Versailles on June tory and my own awaken- The city of Arcata embraced Town, but the whole of Eureka.
28, 1919. ing about the twisted truth understanding racial experience Trump’s entire political ca- In time, transportation could
Armistice Day is also relating to the Vietnam war a year and a half ago. We are ed- reer was built on lies. In his first be provided as far south as For-
know as Remembrance Day has lent to a particular fo- ucating ourselves on how to lis- nine months he has made hun- tuna.
in the United Kingdom and cus on the recent Ken Burns- ten, be more compassionate. dreds of false statements and The THA has been working
the Commonwealth of Na- Lynn Novick series, “The As mayor, my heart is warmed lies. As soon as he is caught ly- hard and putting a lot of en-
tions. Both days are set aside Vietnam War.” by personal stories from peo- ing he yells ”Fake Media!” He ergy to make this a reality, but
to honor veterans of WWI. Though it did well by in- ple, to see the world from many lies about his taxes, Putin, health they need continued community
In June 1954, to honor cluding reflections from sol- points of view. It has made my care, Puerto Rico, DACA, the en- support. So if this sounds like a
Americans who fought in diers on each side it fell life richer for the encounter, and vironment, Clean Coal, tax re- good idea to you, please support
all wars, the U.S. Congress far short on “big picture” residents have been reaching out form, Iraq, etc. If his lips are their efforts.
struck the word “Armistice” themes, like why we were with support. moving he is lying. The Republi- Scott R. Baker, McKinleyville
from the 1938 Act officially there in the first place. The city, the university and cans know he is unfit for office.
declaring Armistice Day I’ve learned to despise war business community meet They remain quiet because they Editor’s note: On our
a national holiday and in- and its architects as most are monthly to assist each other to: are all bought and paid. Trump election letters policy
serted the word “Veterans,” based on deception or out- 1 — raise the consciousness of is happy to take them down. He
creating Veterans Day as we right lies that we typically residents, business owners and has the empathy of a cockroach. Effective Sept. 19-Nov. 7: We
know it. learn decades later, if at all. employees around racial equity Impeach this treacherous man invite readers to limit commen-
An understated theme to There are historians and and implicit bias; before he blows up the planet. tary on candidates and measures
remember this Veterans Day social scientists with much 2 — help students receive eq- Larry A. Lange, Bayside on the November ballot to letters
is that the sacrifices, hero- more insight about war and uity in housing; of up to 250 words. Letters must
ism, camaraderie, pain and militarism than I’ll ever 3 — understand cultural con- Imagine the lure of rail include the author’s full name,
loss are not common to one know. This Veterans Day I’ll ditioning around racial bias; around Humboldt Bay address and daytime telephone
side. Soldiers and their loved pursue clarity and explana- 4 — deepen our community number for purposes of verifica-
ones share the same hor- tion for my country’s occupa- connections; The feasibility of reestab- tion. Letters are published in the
ror, the same fear, loss, and tion with war throughout its 5 — share and enjoy each oth- lishing rail service to the south order received within 24 hours
heartache regardless of who long history of wars. After er’s cultures. of Eureka is again being dis- of verification. Group letters, let-
all, in our 241-year history Even the police are involved! cussed. With the large invest- ter-writing campaigns or let-
the U.S. has been at war ev- The city of Arcata is hosting ment needed to rebuild the rail ters published elsewhere will
This ery year but 22 years! a Fair and Impartial Policing lines infrastructure, especially not be published here. No more
Veterans Day We all should be curious workshop, and invited other through the Eel River corridor, than one letter per author will
why this is our truth. county and city police agencies. so high, the idea is financially be published within a 21-day pe-
I’ll pursue For the best critique of We want to share opportunities unattainable. riod. Oct. 31 will be the last day
clarity and the recent Vietnam series, as for education and growth. My wife and I recently re- before the Nov. 7 election that
explanation well as the truth about why So Tim, maybe check in with turned from Colorado, where we we will publish letters raising a
for my we were in Vietnam, and in your friends in Arcata more of- spent nine days traveling on the new issue about a candidate or
so many other global con- ten. Like many communities we historic railroads. While enjoy- measure on that ballot. Election
country’s flicts, see Robert Freeman’s are taking an honest look at the ing the historic fabric of the rail letters that are merely character
occupation “Does Vietnam Even Matter racial discrimination and in- lines, I thought of the Timber attacks, event announcements
with war Anymore? Does Ken Burns?” equity that exists in our city. Heritage Association quest to or thank-you notes will not be
(https://goo.gl/3sxZry). This has challenged us to make establish such a rail line, along published.
throughout May this Veterans Day be things better. Yes, we have more with a museum in our commu- Email letters to letters@
its long one of reflection for all of us. to learn, but that is what makes nity. times-standard.com or mail
history of life interesting. I am thankful to Because of their popularity, them to: Letters to the Times-
Peter Aronson resides in live in a community that values reservations are required a year Standard, P.O. Box 3580, Eu-
wars. Eureka. others for their unique differ- in advance. We were informed reka, CA 95502.

OUTspoken

‘If kids feel threatened ... they are not focusing on the lesson’
I’ll never forget the sound of
the lighter as it sparked behind
my head in a high school English
class, followed by the unmistak-
able scent of my own hair burn-
ing.
While I wear it short now, for
the first 40 years
of my life, my
curly hair went
most of the way
down my back.
I can recall a
classmate telling
Ruth
Schneider the fire-starter
to put the lighter
away. The Eng-
lish instructor never said a word.
If there was a #metoo social
media trend for the bullying kids
experience for being different,
that would be but one of my ex-
periences.
A pair of recently published
reports look at the health and
safety of LGBTQ students in Cal-
ifornia public school. One sur-
vey was from the Williams Insti-
tute, a UCLA-based group that
specializes in research on sex-
ual orientation and gender iden-
tity; the other survey was done
by Chapman University. Both an-
alyzed data from the California
Healthy Kids Survey — also re-
ferred to as CHKS — that stu-
dents fill out responding to ques-
tions about health and safety at
school. The Williams Institute
report also included data from
the California Student Survey.
“Half of LGB students have
considered killing themselves,”
said Kristin Meyer, with the Los
Angeles County Department of
Public Health, who was one of
the presenters of a webinar that
examined the results of the Chap-
man University survey. “These
are really concerning responses.”
Depending on which report
you look at, the number of stu-
dents who identify as LGBTQ
vary between about 5 percent
and 10 percent of students.
“How they experience school
has long-term implications,” said
Meyer. “... If kids feel threatened
and insecure, they are not focus-
ing on the lesson you’re teach-
ing. They’re focusing on that
next threat.”
In Humboldt County schools,
for the most part, girls report be-
ing harassed or bullied more fre-
quently than boys. For exam-
ple, 13 percent of ninth-grade
girls in the Fortuna Union High
School District reported be-
ing harassed or bullied because
they are lesbian or someone
thought they were, according to
the 2015-16 CHKS report. In Eu-
reka City Schools, 15 percent of
seventh-graders reported simi-
lar experiences, but that dipped
to 8 percent among ninth-grade
girls. In the Northern Humboldt
Union High and Southern Hum-
boldt Joint Unified, 12 percent
of ninth-grade girls reported be-
ing bullied or harassed for be-
ing lesbian or someone thought
they were.
In contrast, boys report less
harassment. In Fortuna Union
High schools, 7 percent of
ninth-grade boys reported be-
ing harassed or bullied for be-
ing gay or being perceived to
be gay. It’s also 7 percent in Eu-
reka City Schools and 6 percent
in Northern Humboldt Union
high schools.
Across the state, the Chap-
man University study found
1 in 4 lesbian, gay or bisexual
students have been threatened
with harm. For trans students,
it’s nearly 1 in 3.
And only 15.9 percent of LGB
students feel safe at school, ac-
cording to the Chapman data.
“Even with the advent of new
laws and protection of LGBT
persons, there is still stigma,”
Meyer said.
According to Jenny Bowen, a
spokesperson for the Humboldt
County Office of Education, it’s
up to each individual district
to find ways to handle student
safety.
One way students are pro-
tected is from “Seth’s Law,”
which was implemented in
2012 and strengthens anti-bul-
lying laws.
Schools have a “legal obliga-
tion to provide a safe and non-
discriminatory environment for
all students,” according to Me-
lissa Goodman, director of the
LGBTQ, Gender and Reproduc-
tive Justice Project at ACLU of
Southern California.
“Anyone who is being bul-
lied or harassed because they
are friends with a gay student
or friends with a trans stu-
dent, they are still protected,”
she said.
She said that bullying is not
always coming from other stu-
dents.
”We’d like to say we never
see that from teachers, we only
see that from other students,
but that’s not true,” she said.
While I’d like to say it gets
better, as the saying goes, what
seems to get better is ones abil-
ity to deal with the bullying
and harassment that seems to
go hand in hand with being a
part of the LGBTQ community.
It’s certainly less preva-
lent now than it used to be.
But there is still room to im-
prove, here locally and across
the state.
Nobody deserves to have
their hair set on fire in a class-
room.
Let’s have a next genera-
tion that doesn’t have to say
#metoo.
Ruth Schneider can be reached
at 707-441-0520.

How to have your say: Letters to the Editor should be no more than 250 words and Email: Phone: Twitter: Facebook: Leave
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are published. Send to Marc Valles, Managing Editor. Emails are preferred. P.O. Box 3580, Eureka, CA 95502 707-441-0501 @EUREKATS TIMESSTANDARD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017
News feed
SACRAMENTO
California Assembly
paid $100K to settle
harassment claims
SACRAMENTO » The Califor-
nia Assembly paid $100,000
to settle harassment, dis-
crimination and retalia-
tion claims made in 2014
against then-Assemblyman
Steve Fox, who an aide said
exposed himself and then
fired her when she reported
his behavior.
The settlement, reached
in April, closed out a law-
suit by Nancy Kathleen
Finnigan, former legisla-
tive director for Fox, D-
Palmdale, according to a
copy obtained by The Asso-
ciated Press through a pub-
lic records request.
The settlement docu-
ment does not contain de-
tails of Finnigan’s claims.
But the Sacramento Bee re-
ported Finnigan’s lawsuit
alleged she once arrived
at Fox’s apartment to pick
him up for a legislative ses-
sion when he overslept and
found him with his pants
unzipped and unbuttoned
and not wearing under-
wear.
She also alleged Fox
made unwanted sexual ad-
vances against another em-
ployee and asked her to per-
form work unrelated to her
legislative duties. Finni-
gan’s suit claimed she was
fired for reporting Fox’s be-
havior, the Bee reported.
Fox was elected on the
Democratic ticket in 2012
Athletics
FROM PAGE 1
something the entire uni-
versity is coping with,” she
said. “We have expenses
that exceed our revenues
across the university. So it’s
not just athletics.”
Rossbacher added
that increasing student
fees, which is the pri-
mary funding method of
the athletics department
ba sed on the cur rent
funding model, is not a
feasible solution.
“We really want to avoid
Money
FROM PAGE 2
still up and going. But on
Monday, Allen received an
email from the company
letting him know that his
CalGrowers campaign “vi-
olated their terms of ser-
vice” and wouldn’t be al-
lowed to continue. Soon,
he heard from a few do-
nors who said their contri-
butions had been refunded.
YouCaring spokesman
Austin K apur said his
company “suppor ts all
forms of treatment and
most fundraiser types.”
But he said in an email
that their payment pro-
viders, WePay and Pay-
Pal, “do not allow fund-
raisers for anything mar-
ijuana-related, including
for medical reasons” due
to federal law. He said
that includes any thing
cannabis-related, even in
states where the industry
is legal.
WePay is handling the
growers association cam-
paign. Company spokes-
man Jeremy Milk emailed
this statement: “To com-
ply with federal law and
related government no-
tices, WePay’s bank and
card association partners
prohibit us from process-
ing payments related to
marijuana. This means
St. Joseph
FROM PAGE 2
said in a statement.
Public Hea lth urged tightness or shor tness
r e sident s i n r e c ent ly of breath,” Smith said.
s c o r c h e d a r e a s t a k e “It is especially impor-
PLEASE
RECYCLE THIS
NEWSPAPER.
Thank you!
in a district covering north-
ern Los Angeles County af-
ter previously running as a
Republican. He served one
term and was defeated in
2014 and again in 2016 by
Republican Assemblyman
Tom Lackey.
News of the settlement
comes during a week when
a letter signed by nearly
150 women including law-
makers, lobbyists and leg-
islative staff was circulated
and said California’s Cap-
itol has a “pervasive” cul-
ture of harassment against
women.
“Men have groped and
touched us without our
consent, made inappropri-
ate comments about our
bodies and our abilities,”
the letter said. “Insults
and sexual innuendo, fre-
quently disguised as jokes,
have undermined our pro-
fessional positions and ca-
pabilities.”
The letter did not iden-
tify any men by name.
SAN DIEGO
Trump’s border wall
models take shape
SAN DIEGO » The last two of
eight prototypes for Presi-
dent Donald Trump’s pro-
posed border wall took
shape Thursday at a con-
struction site in San Diego.
The prototypes form a
tightly packed row of im-
posing concrete and metal
panels, including one with
sharp metal edges on top.
Another has a surface re-
that,” she said. “We have
among the highest student
fees in the CSU system right
now and we need to keep
education at HSU afford-
able for students.”
Responding to questions,
Rossbacher stated that a
switch to using a general
fund-based model, simi-
lar to models used by ev-
ery CSU school except HSU,
would be difficult because
of the institution’s overall
budget crisis.
“The challenge of find-
ing general fund money
to support athletics, when
that was reversed 10 years
ago [in a Memorandum of
The CalGrowers Wildfire Recovery Fund went live
about a week ago, with $13,335 raised from 88donors.
Thursday evening the website showed the message “this
fundraiser is not accepting donations” and a balance of
$0.
we can process payments
for campaigns to support
growers’ families, but not
to support their cannabis
crops.”
Allen said his associa-
tion has formed a commit-
tee with representatives
from different counties to
help determine how funds
will be dispersed. But while
they intend to help farmers
make mortgage payments,
replace damaged equip-
ment, rebuild their homes
and more, Allen said there
is no plan to use donor funds
to buy marijuana seeds or
plants.
The cannabis industry
has long struggled with
access to banking services
be c autious in sif ting
through ash.
“Residents should seek
medical care if they ex-
per ience hea lth issues
such as chest pain, chest
sembling an expensive
brick driveway.
Companies have until
Oct. 26 to finish the models
but Border Patrol spokes-
man Theron Francisco said
the last two came into pro-
file, with crews installing
a corrugated metal surface
on the eighth model on a
dirt lot just a few steps
from homes in Tijuana,
Mexico.
As the crews worked,
three men and two women,
one carrying a large red
purse, jumped a short
rusted fence from Tijuana
into the construction site
and were immediately
stopped by agents on horse-
back.
Francisco said there have
been four or five other ille-
gal crossing attempts at the
site since work began Sept.
26.
The models, which cost
the government up to
$500,000 each, were spaced
30 feet apart. Slopes, thick-
ness and curves vary. One
has two shades of blue with
white trim. The others are
gray, tan or brown — in
sync with the desert.
Bidding guidelines call
for the prototypes to stand
between 18 and 30 feet high
and be able to withstand at
least an hour of punishment
from a sledgehammer, pick-
axe, torch, chisel or battery-
operated tools.
Features also should pre-
vent the use of climbing aids
such as grappling hooks,
and the segments must be
“aesthetically pleasing”
Understanding agreement,
July 2007], trying to reinsti-
tute that is a real challenge.
Especially in the context of
the university trying to save
$2 million out of the general
fund budget for next year. ...
“If, as I hope happens,
we’re successful in gener-
ating the funds from the
community, and I’ve made
a commitment to do every-
thing I can to find resources
to match that, if those come
from general funds that
means we have to cut an-
other $500,000 from some-
where else.”
Opponents have argued
that Rossbacher has failed
SCREENSHOT
thanks to the plant’s fed-
eral status — a challenge
that Allen, as a former cul-
tivator, has dealt with first
hand. But he said he didn’t
imagine an effort to raise
money to support farmers
and their families hit by
fire would face the same
roadblocks.
On Tuesday afternoon
he said he was still wait-
ing to hear back from You-
Caring and WePay. The
second campaign can’t ac-
cept any donations. But Al-
len said he also can’t with-
draw those funds, while
only a handful of donors
have had their payments
reversed.
Kapur and Milk said all
tant to monitor children
and young adults as they
may be more susceptible
to the health and emo-
tional effects of fire re-
covery.”
Sam Armanino can be
reached at 707-441-0509.
TOM
BRONCHETTI
I work
for you!
Assisting Independent
Broker/Owner
People in
Real Estate
CALBRE#00991285
Since 1988
(707) 499-7400
Tom@Bronchetti.com
when viewed from the U.S.
side.
T he a d ministrat ion
hasn’t said how many win-
ners it will pick or whether
Trump will weigh in him-
self.
There is currently 654
miles of single-layer fence
on the 1,954-mile border,
plus 51 miles of double- and
triple-layer fence.
“I’m sure they will en-
gage in a lot of tests against
these structures to see how
they function with differ-
ent challenges,” U.S. Rep.
Bob Goodlatte, a Virginia
Republican who chairs the
House Judiciary Commit-
tee, said Tuesday after tour-
ing the construction site.
Trump has asked Con-
gress for $1.6 billion to re-
place 14 miles of wall in San
Diego and build 60 miles in
Texas’ Rio Grande Valley,
the busiest corridor for il-
legal crossings.
WASHINGTON
Senate backs GOP
budget in step
toward tax revamp
WASHINGTON » Republicans
on Thursday muscled a $4
trillion budget through the
Senate in a major step for-
ward for President Donald
Trump’s ambitious promise
of “massive tax cuts and re-
form.”
The 51-49 vote sets the
stage for debate later this
year to dramatically over-
haul the U.S. tax code for
the first time in three de-
to take action to support
and properly fund the ath-
letics department since tak-
ing the job in July 2014.
In his HSU Hall of Fame
dinner speech on Friday,
former HSU Athletic Di-
rector and NCA A Vice
President Chuck Linde-
menn stated his displea-
sure with the current ad-
ministration’s handling of
the athletics department’s
budget shortfalls, which he
states were not the product
of an athletics department
that “can’t live within it’s
means,” rather a lack of a
clear, defined plan from the
administration.
of the donations will be
refunded. And they both
said they’ve had to do it
for other cannabis-related
campaigns in the past.
Though he was sur-
prised by the ban, Allen
said everyone who works
with cannabis is used to
being flexible.
“This is sort of par for
the course in our indus-
try,” he said.
He immediately got to
work building a fundrais-
ing page directly through
the California Growers As-
sociation website, where he
said payments will be pro-
cessed using PayPal.
While he suspects the
widespread loss of crops
might drive up the whole-
sale cost of cannabis in
coming months, Allen
doesn’t believe such in-
creases will be passed
along to consumers. But
even if they are, he said it
will likely be impossible to
link any market impacts to
the fires, since prices are al-
ready expected to be vola-
tile as state regulations
take affect and recreational
cannabis sales start in 2018
Toy For Kids
Help us make Christmas morning merry
and bright for local kids in need!
UPCOMING FUNDRAISER!
Friday, October 20th at McClurg’s Bar at 6PM
TIMES-STANDARD.COM
cades, cutting rates for in-
dividuals and corporations
while eliminating trillions
of dollars of deductions and
special interest tax breaks.
The tax cuts would add
up to $1.5 trillion to the def-
icit over the coming decade,
however, as Republicans
have shelved fears about
the growing budget deficit
in favor of a once-in-a-gen-
eration opportunity to re-
write tax laws.
“These are reforms that
change incentives and drive
growth, and we’ve never
done that before,” said Sen.
Pat Toomey, R-Pa.
Divisions within the GOP
indicate the process won’t
be easy despite the political
imperative.
The upcoming tax mea-
sure, always a top item on
the GOP agenda, has taken
on even greater urgency
with the failure of the party
to carry out its longstand-
ing promise to dismantle
former President Barack
Obama’s signature health
care law. Republicans have
said failure on taxes would
be politically devastating in
next year’s midterm elec-
tions, when control of the
House and Senate are at
stake.
When reconciled with
the House budget plan,
the nonbinding measure
would set up special pro-
cedures to pass follow-up
tax legislation without the
threat of a filibuster by Sen-
ate Democrats. Pressure is
mounting, however, on the
House to simply adopt the
“Attract, retain, and
graduate students — all
successful universities
work under this mantra,”
said Lindemenn, who said
he has worked with ap-
proximately 120 universi-
ties during his time as an
NCA A executive and an
independent consultant.
“That’s what it’s about. And
the trouble we’re having
on this campus is we don’t
have a plan based on those
three words. It’s not hap-
pening here. The result is
we have a declining enroll-
ment and what the Univer-
sity is doing is trying to re-
define what the real prob-
Dispatch
FROM PAGE 2
called back,” Quincey said.
Among the wave return-
ing were also two District
Attorney investigators who
helped with loot patrol.
There are still a few groups
of Humboldt County Mental
Health specialists in Men-
docino County, Quincey
said, noting they will most
likely be down there the
longest.
Schlesiger, who was
joined by colleague Nata-
lie McCall, a senior emer-
gency communications dis-
patcher with the sheriff’s
office,wrote that the main
role was to provide dis-
patch support to the Men-
docino County Communi-
cation Center. On the first
day, they worked in the com-
munications center but they
spent the second and third
day working in the field at
a command post dedicated
for the Redwood Valley Fire.
T he t wo Humboldt
County Sheriff’s Office dis-
patchers left alongside For-
tuna Police Department
30% of proceeds will be donated to
Toys for Kids of Humboldt County!
| NEWS A
|5
Senate budget plan rather
than risk lengthy negotia-
tions that could delay the
tax measure.
T he House measure
calls for a tax plan that
wouldn’t add to the defi-
cit, as well as $200 billion
worth of cuts to benefit
programs that the Senate
has rejected.
Democrats blasted the
GOP budget, warning vot-
ers that the upcoming tax
measure will shower ben-
efits on top-bracket earn-
ers, corporations, business
partnerships and people
inheriting multimillion-
dollar estates. Tr ump
promises that the tax plan
— still under development
— is aimed at the middle
class, but previous ver-
sions have seen upper-in-
come individuals benefit-
ing the most.
Under Capitol Hill’s byz-
antine budget rules, the
nonbinding budget resolu-
tion is supposed to lay out
a long-term fiscal frame-
work for the government.
This year’s measure calls
for $473 billion in cuts from
Medicare over 10 years and
more than $1 trillion from
Medicaid. All told, Sen-
ate Republicans would cut
spending by more than
$5 trillion over a decade,
though they don’t attempt
to spell out where the cuts
would come from.
Even so, the measure
doesn’t promise to balance
the budget, projecting def-
icits that would never drop
below $400 billion.
lem is here at Humboldt
State University. ... Years
ago, the University shifted
all funding [for athletics]
from the state side to the
student side so that stu-
dents bear the full cost of
athletics on this campus.
That doesn’t happen any-
where else but in the state
of California.
“So what’s our working
capital in athletics? It’s stu-
dent enrollment and enroll-
ment is down. Why is en-
rollment down? We haven’t
got a plan.”
Ryan Sparks can be
reached at 707-441-0526.
Sgt. Charles Ellebrecht,
who is both a communica-
tions specialist and a patrol
officer.
As far as Fortuna Police
Chief Bill Dobberstein re-
members, Sgt. Charles Elle-
brecht is first dispatcher to
be sent out of Fortuna for a
mutual aid request.
Along with Ellebrecht,
the FPD sent down four of-
ficers who also returned on
Monday, Dobberstein said,
adding It’s a good oppor-
tunity for them to help a
neighboring county as well
as a good opportunity for
the officers to experience
how to work during a di-
saster.
“I think they were start-
ing to get a handle on
things,” Dobberst ein said.
Dispatchers are accus-
tomed to stressful jobs
and working down in
Mendocino was no differ-
ent, Schlesiger wrote that
the only added stress came
from the challenges faced
with equipment issues. She
wrote that the Humboldt
County operates on a dif-
ferent computer dispatch
system “as well as radio
jargon.”
 A6
art
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» times-standard.com

CHI-WEI LIN

IMAGES COURTESY OF TRINIDAD COASTAL LAND TRUST

“Camel Rock in the Mist” by the late Chi-wei Lin

For the love of Trinidad

Painting sales will benefit the city this artist loved
The Times-Standard
The Trinidad Civic Club
and Trinidad Coastal Land
Trust are holding a memo-
rial service honoring the
life of Chi-wei Lin Nov. 4
from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Trin-
idad Town Hall, 409 Trin-
ity St.
This will be an informal
afternoon of sharing sto-
ries about Lin’s life from
China to Trinidad. The ser-
vice will be followed by a
benefit reception from 3:30
to 5 p.m. at the same lo-
cation featuring the paint-
ings of Lin and his wife,
Donna. In honor of the
dedication of Lin’s life to
public service, proceeds
from the sale of the art-
work will benefit the Trin-
idad Civic Club in its ef-
forts to save the Trinidad
Memorial Lighthouse and
the Trinidad Coastal Land
Trust in its efforts to main-
tain the pristine Trinidad
coastline. There are over
100 paintings, ranging in
price from $20 to $400.
Any paintings remain-
ing after the benefit will
be hung at the Trinidad
Coastal Land Trust’s Sim-
mons Gallery at 380 Janis
Court for the month of No-
vember.
Lin devoted seemingly
endless time and energy
to the city of Trinidad and
had a major influence on
the city government while
serving this community
and improving its eco-
nomic well-being. Lin was
a city councilmember for
more than eight years and
was twice elected mayor of
Trinidad. He also served
on the Planning Commis-
sion.
Lin was a founding
trustee of the Trinidad
Trust Fund and was an
ardent supporter of im-
proving the water quality
of the Trinidad Bay. He co-
wrote much of the city’s re-
sponse to state regulations
and grant applications for
multiple storm water proj-
ects.
Lin developed the Saun-
ders Park concept, which
later led to the develop-
ment of the Trinidad Mu-
“Old Trinidad Pier” by the late Chi-wei Lin
seum, library and Sim-
mons Gallery. He was also
a passionate tennis player
who spent many hours
working to improve the
city’s tennis court, includ-
ing successfully obtaining
a grant from the U.S. Ten-
nis Association to upgrade
the court, now called Lin
Court, in honor of Lin and
his wife.
The Trinidad Coastal
Land Trust, as a desig-
nated beneficiary of Lin’s
art collection, is a non-
profit organization dedi-
cated to protecting for the
public benefit, the natu-
ral beauty and character
of Humboldt County from
Little River to Big Lagoon.
The trust’s 20 coastal prop-
erties are managed by vol-
unteers for public access,
recreation and open space
protection. For more infor-
mation, call Ben Morehead
at 707-677-2501 or go to
trinidadcoastallandtrust.
org.
The Trinidad Civic Club,
also a beneficiary, is a non-
profit, community service
organization devoted to
civic improvement, stew-
ardship of the Memorial
Lighthouse, child welfare,
education and the promo-
tion of community spirit.
For more information, call
Patti Fleschner at 707-677-
3816 or Jan West at 707-
677-3655 or go to face-
book.com/Trinidadcaciv-
icclub or gofundme.com/
save-trinidad-memorial-
lighthouse.

COMING
Halloween/Harvest
October 22! HomeDecorating
contest!
Show off your home this Halloween/Harvest
season and win a Fabulous Prize!
(Outside Home Decorations Only)

CONTEST DETAILS:
• Submit photos October 25th - October 30th
• Categories: Best Scariest & Best Harvest Home
• Voting is online at: www.times-standard.com 10/25/17 - 10/30/17
• Submit photo of the outside of your home to:
Halloween@times-standard.com or come in and submit your vote
at a voting box at the Times-Standard office counter.
(Be sure to submit photo, name of participant, contact phone & email)
• Winners announced at Halloween Extravaganza

Everyone is invited to the

Times-Standard’s 2nd Annual
Halloween Extravaganza
October 31st from 3-4:30PM!
• Pumpkin Carving Contest (Best Juvenille & Best Adult pumpkin to win a prize)
(Bring in your pumpkins already carved, painted or decorated)
• Costume Contest: Scariest, Funniest & Best Overall
• Each Category Winner will be awarded a Spooktakular Prize!
• Candy - Bring your Trick or Treat bags!

Come join us for some

spooktacular fun everyone!

www.times-standard.com
(707) 441-0500 • 930 6th St, Eureka, CA 95502
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017
EUREKA
Artists show various works at gallery
The Times-Standard
The Fortuna Art Council
is presenting a group ex-
hibit through Dec. 15 at the
Redwood Art Association
gallery, 603 F St. in Eureka.
Featured artists include
Abbie Perrott, Elaine Gre-
dassoff, George Ventura,
Janet Frost, Karen San-
guinetti, Kim Reid, Louise
Bacon-Ogden and Natalya
Burke. Their works vary in
theme, style and medium,
reflecting the versatility
and talent of each artist.
Perrott became inter-
ested in art at 13. She uses
acrylics, watercolor and oil
pastels and her sculptures
are ceramic and papier-mâ-
ché. She creates cards from
her original art and gives
fantasy and joy to people
with her face painting. She
wants people to feel some
emotion when they see her
art — anything from a blue
mood to laughter is what
she is looking for.
Gredassoff creates land-
scapes and florals in water-
color.
“There is a trail of where
the brush has been as the
pigments work together to
form the images and colors
in washes and layers; the
white of the painting is that
of the unpainted paper,” she
said. “As I paint, I continue
to explore the medium and
evolve my techniques, style
and subjects.”
Gredassoff paints en
plein air, from her photo-
graphs and memories of her
outdoors adventures.
Ventura has a fascina-
tion with light and his pho-
tographs are inspired by
the diffraction of light in
nature, architecture and
portraiture. His inspira-
tion began with the beauty
of the forests and beaches
of Humboldt County and
the emotional connection
between a piece of art and
the one viewing it. His lat-
est works are flamboyant
abstractions of pure dif-
fraction, which stand alone,
no longer obstructed by re-
ality. For a virtual tour of
his work, visit diffraction-
ist.com.
Frost works in oils and
watercolors in a represen-
tational style. Her paint-
ings of still life and land-
scapes portray places, ob-
jects or experiences that
hold personal meaning for
her. Much artistic impetus
comes from nature in all its
contrasts. Her garden is a
constant inspiration. She is
a member of the Redwood
Art Association, Fortuna
Art Council and Represen-
tational Art League.
Sanguinetti expresses her
creativity through painting,
printmaking, photography
and illustration. Her inspi-
ration is multifaceted; she
sees a subject for painting
within a landscape scene,
a photograph in the reflec-
tion on a window, an illus-
tration in the vignette of an
everyday task and an intri-
cate print in the pattern of
the grass on a hillside.
Reid is a professional
freelance illustrator and
graphic artist/designer.
Her watercolor and pencil
illustrations may be found
at KimARTandDesign.com.
The giant redwoods forests
and seascape grandeur of
the North Coast are the in-
EUREKA
Landscapes evoke emotional responses
The Times-Standard
Brian Ziegler is October’s
featured artist at Old Town
Art Gallery, 417 Second St.,
Suite 102.
As a long-time resident of
Humboldt County, Ziegler
appreciates the beauty of
the area. Realizing the
beauty of nature is captured
by many artists, his current
body of work, “Atmosphere,”
specifically avoids any one
particular scene, yet uses
elements that are familiar:
landscapes. He emphasizes
or de-emphasizes the colors
and details so that one can
recognize the subject matter
as familiar and, in doing so,
peaks the interest.
Ziegler’s landscapes de-
pict no one particular place,
leaving the viewer open to
feel the emotion, the “at-
mosphere” that might oth-
erwise be lost. Some works
are obvious with dark, tur-
bulent sky, while others are
subtle, with layers and in-
IMAGES CONTRIBUTED BY THE ARTISTS
“Aquarius” by Karen Sanguinetti
“Empty Nest” by Louise Bacon-Ogden
“Phantasmigorical” by George Ventura
spiration for her original
artwork. She is currently
working on a series of por-
traits of iconic ancient red-
woods.
Ogden-Bacon has exper-
imented with different me-
diums, but has found her
niche and favors produc-
ing black-and-white im-
ages. The mediums she
uses to create her art in-
clude graphite, pen and
ink, scratchboard and ink
washes. She is most drawn
to subjects featuring nature
in all its beautiful detail.
Burke comes to Califor-
Brian Ziegler’s current body of work is titled “Atmosphere.”
This is one of the pieces in the series.
distinct elements for the
viewer to interpret.
Ziegler answered the
call of artistry early in life
by pursuing a career in
commercial arts. For the
better part of 20 years, he
blended the subtle influ-
nia from Ukraine. She loves
the beauty of the North
Coast, which inspires her
paintings of flowers and
landscapes. She has be-
come proficient in vari-
ous art mediums includ-
ing chalk, coal, sand, wa-
tercolor, oil, acrylic and
acrylic on glass. The new-
est medium to excite her is
3D leather wall art.
G a l ler y hou r s a r e
Wednesday through Sun-
day, noon to 5 p.m. Arts
A live! receptions are
planned on Nov. 4 and Dec.
2 from 6 to 9 p.m.
CONTRIBUTED – OTAG
ence of fine art with the
more obvious building
blocks of graphic design in
a career that was launched
when he was recruited by
one of the larger employ-
ers in Humboldt County at
that time.
TIMES-STANDARD.COM | ART A
| 7
EXHIBITION
Harry Potter exhibit marks
20th anniversary of first book
By Danica Kirka
The Associated Press
LONDON » Harry Potter fans
owe a debt of gratitude to
Alice Newton.
Alice was 8 years old
when her father, a Blooms-
bury Publishing executive,
brought home a new man-
uscript for her to read.
“The excitement in this
book made me feel warm
inside,” she scrawled in a
note to her dad. “I think it
is probably one of the best PHOTOS BY TIM IRELAND – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
books an 8/9 year old could
read.” A member of British Library staff poses for a picture at
Based on this glowing the “Harry Potter - A History of Magic” exhibition at the
review, Bloomsbury pub- British Library, in London.
lished “Harry Potter and
the Philosopher’s Stone,”
launching a literary jugger-
naut that brought magic to
a generation of children.
Alice’s penciled note is
part of the British Library’s
new exhibition, “Harry Pot-
ter: A History of Magic.”
The show, which coincides
with the 20th anniversary
of the publication of J.K.
Rowling’s first book, is an
unabashed celebration of
the stories and their ante-
cedents. The exhibition marks the 20th anniversary of the
“There are some rich his- publication of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone,
torical traditions behind showing items from the British Library’s collection, and
the magic in the Harry Pot- items from author J.K Rowling and the book publisher’s
ter stories, which J.K. Row- collection.
ling was aware of,” said Al-
exander Lock, one of the ex- with cauldrons, broom- Rowling wove into her sto-
hibit curators, who added sticks, crystal balls and po- ries, with historical objects
that he was impressed with tion manuals that offer in- illustrating the scholarship
Rowling’s ability to layer in- sight into Rowling’s inspi- behind the narrative.
formation and offer depth. ration and how the books The potions section, for
“They go into the stories came to be. example, features a Bronze
and make them so rich.” “I’ve taken liberties with Age/Iron Age Battersea
The exhibit, which opens folklore,” Rowling says in a Cauldron on loan from the
Friday, includes Rowling’s video that opens the show. British Museum. It sits be-
outline for the book, her The show is divided into neath cauldron light fix-
personal drawings of char- rooms based on the sub- tures that flicker in the
acters and a map of Hog- jects studied at Hogwarts, subdued light and offer the
warts School of Witchcraft the setting for Rowling’s viewer a chance to get into
and Wizardry. novels following the adven- the Halloween-like aura of
It also looks at magic and tures of Harry, the orphan it all.
the nature of belief, reveal- who learns at age 11 that he There is also a discus-
ing that many of the things is a wizard. Sections include sion of alchemy, the medi-
Harry Potter fans thought Potions, Herbology, Divina- eval forerunner of chemis-
were imaginary were actu- tion, Care of Magical Crea- try, and features the Ripley
ally based in fact — or folk- tures and Defense Against Scroll, a six-meter (yard)
lore. It includes rare books the Dark Arts. long manuscript from the
and manuscripts from Each section touches on 1500s that describes how to
around the world, together the legends and beliefs that make a Philosopher’s Stone.
North Coast Happenings
Saturday Wilson Creek bridge, west and cultural resources; and
side U.S. Highway 101.) promote sustainability.
CAR CLUB MEETS This medium difficulty, This project will engage the
ARCATA: The Humboldt 8-mile hike will be a ramble ideas and support of the
Bay Model A Club will meet through lush old-growth entire community. Saturday
Saturday at 1p.m. at the upon a stretch of Redwood is the first part of a series
Fiesta Grill & Cantina, 3525 Highway replaced in the of two community work-
Janes Road. 1930s by the present 101 shops to gather residents’
MARSH TOUR route, itself soon to be thoughts, ideas and visions.
ARCATA: Friends of the abandoned for more stable With this public input, the
Arcata Marsh is sponsoring inland terrain. With luck, city will create a collabora-
a free tour of the Arcata there will be a descent to tive design and plan for the
Marsh and Wildlife Sanctu- the beach below. Bring wa- future of the park. To stay
ary Saturday at 2p.m. Meet ter and lunch. No dogs. For updated and add your voice
leader Elliott Dabill Stillman more information, contact and ideas to the conversa-
at the Interpretive Center leader Ned at 825-3652or tion, go to Facebook.com/
on South G Street for a nedforsyth48@gmail.com. eurekasequoiapark. Free
90-minute walk focus- Heavy rain cancels the trip. food and refreshments will
ing on the ecology of the ARTIST GROUP be available at the meeting.
marsh. Loaner binoculars EUREKA: Societies for Po-
are available with a photo
Sunday
etic Action, an artist group
ID. For more information, located in Eureka that PANCAKES HERE
call 826-2359. creates art and actions for FERNDALE: The American
ecological and social justice Legion and Veterans of
TOUR THE MARSH
causes, is embarking on a Foreign Wars will have their
ARCATA: The Redwood monthly pancake breakfast
Region Audubon Society year-long project creating
a “People’s Map of Eureka” Sunday from 8to 11:30 a.m.
is sponsoring a free public at the Veterans Memorial
field trip at the Arcata as part of the group’s effort
Building on Main Street.
Marsh and Wildlife Sanctu- toward a more engaged and Tickets are $7for adults
ary Saturday. Bring binocu- participatory community. At and $4for children. This is
lars for birding. Meet leader 3p.m. Saturday, the group the last breakfast of the
Cindy Moyer in the parking will launch the project at year. For more information,
lot at the end of South a community meeting at
Synapsis Nova, 212G St, call Karl Brungs at 768-
I Street (Klopp Lake) in 4293.
Arcata at 8:30a.m., rain or Suite 102. The members of
shine. The trip ends around Societies for Poetic Action
11a.m.
MARSH WORKDAY
will introduce the project
through a creative, inter-
active dialogue with the
North Coast Happenings
is a free service for
ARCATA: Friends of the Ar- community. clubs, government
cata Marsh is hosting an in- FOR SEQUOIA PARK agencies and nonprofit
vasive plant removal work- organizations that wish
day Saturday. Meet at the EUREKA: “Old Growth, to publicize events. Send
Arcata Marsh Interpretive New Adventures,” a Se- notices one week prior
Center parking lot on South quoia Park re-envisioning to publication to the
G Street at 9a.m. Tools and community workshop and Times-Standard Lifestyle
gloves are provided; wear free barbecue sponsored Section, by e-mail to
work clothes and sturdy by Redwood Capital Bank, style@times-standard.
shoes. The focus of this will be held Saturday rain com, by fax to 441-0501
workday will be the usual or shine from 12:30 to 3 or by mail to P.O. Box
suspects: fennel, Scotch p.m. at Sequoia Park, 3414 3580, Eureka, CA, 95502.
broom, teasel, English ivy W St. Sequoia Park has Include a phone number.
and periwinkle, to name a been a Eureka treasure for The Times-Standard
few. For more information, over 100years. Covered reserves the right to edit
contact George Ziminsky in tall-standing redwood for Associated Press
at gmz2@humboldt.edu or trees, this park has some- style, clarity and to fit
599-2655. thing for everyone: trails, available space.
playgrounds, picnic areas, a
HIKE PLANNED
Buying or
duck pond and the oppor-
CRESCENT CITY: The tunity to connect with 67
North Group Sierra Club in- acres of old growth forest
vites the public to a hike on in the middle of the city.
Del Norte Redwood State With your help, the city
Selling a Home?
Park’s Last Chance Coastal wants to make the park
Trail Saturday. Carpools more inclusive; diversify Joe
meet at 9a.m. at Ray’s Val- the park’s experiences;
ley West Shopping Center enhance the play area; Matteoli
in Arcata or at 10:30 a.m. expand recreational oppor-
tunities; upgrade the trail
496-4561
at the Damnation Creek
trailhead (3.3miles north of system; add more gather-
ing space; preserve natural
JOEMATTEOLI.COM
 8 | A
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LOCAL DELIVERY
TRINIDAD TO SCOTIA 445-5421
 B1
SPORTS
Friday, October 20, 2017 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/TIMESSTANDARD AND TWITTER.COM/EUREKATS
» times-standard.com

Week 9 brings title scenarios

PREP FOOTBALL

St. Bernard’s can clinch Little 3, South Fork eyeing share of NCL III
By Danny Penza
dpenza@times-standard.com
@penzatopaper on Twitter
EUREKA » With only a few short
weeks of the regular season to go,
the time of year is upon us where
league titles are being determined.
In the Little 3 conference that is
certainly true.
The same goes for the lone eight-
man football team in Humboldt
County.
One of the Humboldt-Del Norte
League’s two remaining unbeatens,
St. Bernard’s, will look to clinch its
fifth straight league crown tonight
as it makes the hour-long drive in-
land to face Hoopa Valley tonight.
At the same time down in South-
ern Humboldt, South Fork — which
has played one game since its Sept.
29 win over Round Valley — can,
at the very minimum, capture a
share of the North Central League
III North Division title with a vic-
tory tonight over Anderson Valley
in Miranda.
St. Bernard’s (7-0 overall, 2-0
league) clinched a share of the Lit-
tle 3 title two weeks ago with its 62-
23 win over Ferndale in the Cream
City. Now, the Crusaders go for the
full pop.
If precedent is any indication of
how things will go up in the valley
tonight, then the Crusaders are cer-
tainly in good shape.
Albeit in more of a run-heavy
kind of fashion, the Crusaders’ of-
fense continued to put up big point
totals in last Saturday’s 48-14 win
over Arcata. It was the sixth time
in their first seven games this sea-
son that they have surpassed the
40-point plateau.
One of those games was against
Hoopa Valley (1-7, 0-2) on Sept. 30.
Going back to last season, the
Crusaders have won 19 of their last
20 games. RYAN SPARKS — THE TIMES-STANDARD
As simple as it is for St. Bernard’s St. Bernard’s senior quarterback T.J. Campbell and the
to win the league title, South Fork Crusaders look to win their eighth straight game to open the
FOOTBALL » PAGE 2 2017season when they face Hoopa Valley on the road tonight.

COMMENTARY DEL NORTE 3, ARCATA 1 RAIDERS

The good of
Humboldt
shows, aids
fire victims
It was impossible to not no-
tice the sign that was hanging
right next to the ticket booth at
Husky Field on Friday night.
“WE STAND
TOGETHER
WITH CARDI-
NAL NEWMAN”
The sign wasn’t
very big — prob-
Danny ably the size of
Penza a couple of le-
gal pads placed
alongside one an-
other — but you
couldn’t miss it.
Those six words signified the
huge effort that many on the
North Coast are doing right now
to help their fire-ravaged compa-
triots to the south.
No matter if it’s the doz-
ens upon dozens of trash bags
full of supplies collected in For-
tuna, South Fork Athletic Direc-
tor Andy Olsen clearing out his
equipment closet to help out a
school like Roseland Collegiate
Prep in need or the Humboldt
State softball team putting care
packages together, Humboldt
County has done whatever it can
from a few hours north to help
those in the Santa Rosa area.
I’m mentioning this because
this community, one that as of
my birthday on Sunday will be
one I’ve lived in for nearly half of
my life, continues to amaze me.
Humboldt County has a bad
rap according to many. It’s the
same area that caused the reac-
tion of “Hey, I didn’t know you
smoked...” when I told people
just a few months before gradu-
ating high school that I was go-
ing to be attending Humboldt
State in the fall of 2004.
But think of the three major
events that have seen people put
down their respective school al-
legiances.
• Bailey Foley suffering a
stroke on the opening day
against Cardinal Newman in
Santa Rosa.
• Humboldt State football be-
ing put on the chopping block
and a massive financial burden
suddenly being placed on the
community.
• And now, the devastating
wildfires that have gone through
Sonoma County and Napa and
destroyed so much and taken
more lives than any event like it
in California history.
PENZA » PAGE 2
NLCS
CHAMPS Oakland
wins wild
CROWNED
Warriors top Tigers to win first outright title since 2009
ball game
vs. Chiefs
By Matt Schneidman
Bay Area News Group
OAKLAND » Derek Carr is paid like
an elite franchise quarterback. He
had a chance to finally validate
his salary in 2017, if only for one
game, with one final drive.
Less than three minutes on the
clock, ball on the Raiders’ 15-yard
line, Carr under center with one
timeout, Chiefs up six.
Oh yeah, maybe even Oakland’s
season on the line.
This was as much of a “must-
win” for the Raiders as a Week 7
game can be.
There were fights on the field,
fights on the sideline, plays unlike
anything we’ve seen at the Coli-
seum this year. But when all sub-
sided and the wonkiness of Thurs-
day Night Football had taken it’s
course, the scoreboard had more
points next to the Raiders logo
than their opponent’s for the first
time in five games.
The jumbotron read “Raiders
31, Chiefs 30.” With a masterful
final drive by Carr, and a game-
winning extra point by Giorgio
Tavecchio with no time on the
clock, the Raiders orchestrated a
comeback win that may just have
kept their playoff hopes afloat in
this young season.
Forget Amari Cooper’s two
first-half touchdowns and Tavec-
chio’s two missed field goals, his
first two misses of the year. Mar-
shawn Lynch got tossed and CBS’
Tracy Wolfson said offensive line
coach Mike Tice broke up a fight
between Michael Crabtree and
Donald Penn on the sideline. If
anything, the Thursday Night
Football brand got a huge boost,
actual plays aside.
But since Cooper has been dor-
mant almost all season, maybe
it’s fair to highlight his 113 first-
half receiving yards and two first-
quarter touchdowns. In Weeks
2-6, Cooper reeled in 84 combined
yards with no touchdowns.
He scored on the Raiders’ first
drive of the year and took a five-
week break before re-introduc-
ing himself to the 2017 season in
grand fashion Thursday night.
One touchdown went for 38 yards
PHOTO BY MICHAEL ZOGG — WESCOM NEWS SERVICE down the left sideline, the other
on a crossing route and subse-
Del Norte’s Peyton Healy sets the ball while Arcata’s Sky Wingate (11) defends during the quent burst of speed down the
Warriors’ 3-1 victory Thursday in Crescent City. The win clinches the Big 5 title for Del right sideline 45 yards to paydirt.
Of course the Chiefs answered
Norte, its first solo league crown since 2009. because, well, they’re probably
the NFL’s best team. Alex Smith
was the new-and-improved Alex
Smith. Tyreek Hill was the new
Usain Bolt. Kareem Hunt hardly
looked like a rookie third-rounder

Hernandez hits 3 HRs, Dodgers knock off Cubs who only started Week 1 because
RAIDERS » PAGE 2

LA reaches World Series,
to face Yankees or Astros
By Jay Cohen
The Associated Press
CHICAGO » Enrique Hernandez
put a Hollywood ending on an
LA story three decades in the
making.
Fueled by a home run trilogy
from their emotional utility-
man, Clayton Kershaw and the
Los Angeles Dodgers are finally
going to the World Series.
Hernandez homered three
times and drove in a record
seven runs, Kershaw breezed
through six crisp innings and
Los Angeles ended the Chi-
cago Cubs’ title defense with an
11-1 rout in Game 5 of the NL
Championship Series on Thurs-
day night.
“It feels good to hear World
Series,” Kershaw said. “It’s been
a long time coming for this
team.”
After years of playoff heart-
ache, there was just no stop-
ping these Dodgers. With Ker-
shaw firing away at the top of a
deep pitching staff and co-NLCS
MVPs Justin Turner and Chris
Taylor leading a tough lineup,
one of baseball’s most storied
franchises captured its first pen-
nant since Hall of Famer Tommy
Lasorda managed Los Angeles
to its last championship in 1988.
The Dodgers will host the
New York Yankees or Houston
Astros in Game 1 of the World
Series on Tuesday night. The
Yankees have a 3-2 lead in the
ALCS heading into Game 6 at
Houston on Friday night, so one BEN MARGOT — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
more New York win would set up Raiders wide receiver Michael
another chapter in an old Octo- Crabtree, bottom, catches a
ber rivalry between the Yankees touchdown pass during the
DODGERS » PAGE 3 second half Thursday in Oakland.
 2 | B
SPORTS | TIMES-STANDARD.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017

Today’s local events LOCAL ROUNDUP

Warriors oust Arcata,

Women’s College Soccer:
Sonoma State vs. Cal State Los
Angeles, at Humboldt State, 8
a.m.; Cal State Dominguez Hills
at Humboldt State, 1p.m.
Women’s Junior College
Soccer: Shasta College at
Redwoods, 4p.m.
Prep Football, 8 Man: Anderson
Valley at South Fork, 7 p.m.

clinch Big 5 championship

Men’s College Soccer: Sonoma
State vs. Cal State Los Angeles, Prep Football: Fortuna vs.
at Humboldt State, 10:30 a.m.; Arcata, at McKinleyville High
Cal State Dominguez Hills at School, 7:30 p.m.; St. Bernard’s
Humboldt State, 3:30p.m. at Hoopa Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Men’s Junior College Soccer: College Volleyball: Stanislaus
Shasta College at Redwoods, 2p.m. State at Humboldt State, 7 p.m.
Del Norte earns first 11:32, 1st; Reece Thomp-
son (Pacific Union), 11:50,
On TV solo Big 5 title since 2nd; Tyson Evanow (Grant),
GOLF 2009 with 3-1 win 11:54, 3rd.
European PGA Tour, Andalucia Valderrama Masters, Second Boys 6-8 (two miles):
Round: GOLF, 6:30 a.m. By Ryan Sparks
Carson Tucker (Jacoby
LPGA Tour, Swinging Skirts Taiwan Championship, Second rsparks@times-standard.com
Creek), 11:27, 1st; Cruz Ga-
Round: GOLF, 9:30a.m. @sparksonsports on Twitter mez (Van Duzen), 11:31,
Champions Tour, Dominion Charity Classic, First Round: GOLF,
2nd; Mason Evanow (Win-
CRESCENT CITY » They’ll be ship), 11:45, 3rd.
11:30 a.m.
no “co-” attached to this Girls K-2 (one mile): Car-
PGA Tour, The CJ Cup, Third Round: GOLF, 7 p.m.
championship banner. oline Taylor (Jacoby Creek),
AUTO RACING The Del Norte Warriors 7:32, 1st; Betty Miles (Pa-
Formula One, United States Grand Prix Practice: NBCSN, 8a.m. are the outright Humboldt- cific Union), 7:43, 2nd; Val-
NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Hollywood Casino 400 Del Norte League Big 5 entine Midence (Trinidad),
Practice: NBCSN, 8:45a.m. champs for the first time 7:47, 3rd.
NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Kansas Lottery 300 Practice: NBCSN, since 2009 after defeating Girls 3-5 (two miles):
2p.m. the Arcata Tigers 26-24, 25- Kristina Hatch (Morris),
NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Hollywood Casino 400 19 and 25-23 on Thursday 13:52, 1st; Josie Maguire
Qualifying: NBCSN, 3p.m. in Crescent City. PHOTO BY MICHAEL ZOGG — WESCOM NEWS SERVICE (Coastal Grove), 13:53, 2nd;
Claire Smith had a game- Madison Trieu (Jacoby
ARCA Series, Kansas 150: FS2, 5:30 p.m. Del Norte libero Antonia Alcala records one of her team-
high 19 kills while blocking Creek), 14:16, 3rd.
Formula One, United States Grand Prix Practice: NBCSN, 8p.m. high 11digs during the Warriors’ 3-1win over Arcata on
three shots and recording Girls 6-8 (two miles): Ai-
Thursday.
SOCCER nine digs for Del Norte Lan McGoldrick (Jacoby
(23-2 overall, 7-0 Big 5). Creek), 11:33, 1st; Annie
Bundesliga, Schalke vs. Mainz: FS2, 11:20 a.m.
Kaleya Sanchez added by winning the first two
Youth Cross Country MacDonald (Jacoby Creek),
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 13 kills while Antonia Al- sets 25-21 and 25-23, re- SIX RIVERS RUNNING CLUB 11:39, 2nd; tildy MacDonald
W. Kentucky at Old Dominion: CBBSN, 3p.m. cala totalled 11 digs for the spectively. HOLDS FINAL MEET OF SEA- (Jacoby Creek), 12:20, 3rd.
Marshall at Middle Tennessee: ESPN2, 4p.m. Warriors. But the Panthers (9- SON » A total of 347 youth
Princeton at Harvard: NBCSN, 4:30 p.m. Del Norte finishes out 18, 1-6) got back into the distance runners took part Golf
Air Force at Nevada: CBSSN, 6:30 p.m. its regular-season sched- match with a thrilling 28- in the Six Rivers Running HALLOWEEN FUN DAY RE-
Colorado St. at New Mexico: ESPN2, 7:15p.m. ule at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday 26 third-set win before tak- Club’s final meet of the sea- SULTS » The team of Janet
against McKinleyville at ing the fourth set 25-22. son on Tuesday at the Ar- Barnwell, Carol Kinser and
NBA McKinleyville High School. But Eureka rebounded cata Community Center & Tove Simonsen took the top
Cavaliers at Bucks: ESPN, 4p.m. Arcata (18-10, 4-3) faces to take the fifth and final HealthSport. spot in the Halloween Fun
Kings at Mavericks: NBCSCA, 5:30p.m. the Fortuna Huskies at set 15-8. Runners in grades K-8 Day event on Thursday at
Warriors at Pelicans: NBCSBA and ESPN, 6:30p.m. 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday in Mack was led by Mackie took part in three separate the Redwood Empire Golf
Fortuna. Gonsalves’ 19 digs while races, with the top-three & Country Club in Fortuna.
MLB PLAYOFFS EUREKA 3, MCKINLEYVILLE 2 Livy Alves finished with finishers for both the boys Second place went to the
AL Championship Series, Game 6, Yankees at Astros: FS1, 5p.m. » Up 2-0, the Eureka Log- 15 digs. and girls grade level receiv- team of Catherine Culver,
PREP FOOTBALL gers held off a late rally by The Panthers also re- ing awards. Jo Ann French and Vickie
3Deep Coverage: NBC, 11:17p.m. the McKinleyville Panthers corded 23 blocks as a team, Results — Boys K-2 Thornton.
to earn a 3-2 victory Thurs- led by sophomore Rian (one mile): Kaleb Gard- Closest-to-pin winner
day in McKinleyville. Heenan, who had nine in ner (Fieldbrook), 6:30, 1st; were Barnwell (No. 2 and 9)
On Radio In a highly-competitive the game. Calahan Figas (Jacoby and Kinser (No. 6). The long
contest where both teams Mack hosts Del Norte at Creek), 6:34, 2nd; John drive competition went to
MLB PLAYOFFS scored at least 20 points in 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Corigliano (Fieldbrook), Barnwell and Sherron Biss-
AL Championship Series, Game 6, Yankees at Astros: KATA 1340 each of the first four sets, The Loggers host For- 6:35, 3rd. meyer. Carolyn Podratz and
AM and 92.7FM, 5p.m. the Loggers (18-12 overall, tuna at 12:30 p.m. on Sat- Boys 3-5 (two miles): Bissmeyer won the accuracy
NBA 5-3 Big 5) took a 2-0 lead urday. Teegin Jones (Morris), drive competitions.
Warriors at Pelicans: KINS 106.3FM, 6:30 p.m.
PREP FOOTBALL
Raiders
on the night — to make it
Fortuna at Arcata: KMDR 95.1and 106.7FM, 7:10p.m. a one-score affair again.
Now it was up to the
FROM PAGE 1 same Raiders’ defense
Local Standings that allowed the Chargers
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Fortuna 1-5 7-13 the actual starter got in- to march down the field for
McKinleyville 1-6 9-18 jured in preseason. a win last Sunday to come
GNAC Standings If it wasn’t for Tavec- up with a stop.
Little 4 Standings
GNAC Overall chio’s two misses — one With a third-down sack
W-L W-L
Little 4 Overall
kick blocked and the other split by Khalil Mack and
Central Washington 5-0 7-0
W-L W-L wide left — the AFC West’s Denico Autry, Oakland got
Humboldt State 4-1 5-1 St. Bernard’s 7-0 8-10 best and worst teams its chance.
Ferndale 1-2 1-2
Azusa Pacific
Western Oregon
2-3
1-4
4-3
2-5 South Fork 0-3 0-3
would’ve been tied at half. A 39-yard completion
Simon Fraser 0-4 0-6 Hoopa Valley 0-3 0-9 Instead, the visitors led, from Carr to Cooper kept
20-14, with the Raiders re- the drive alive into Chiefs’
Pacific 7 Standings MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER ceiving the ball after the territory. Then a 13-yard
Pac 7 Overall CCAA Standings break. pass to Jared Cook on 4th-
BEN MARGOT – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W-L W-L CCAA Overall
And who needs Lynch and-11 revived the Raiders
anyway? How about De- Raiders kicker Giorgio Tavecchio, left, is congratulated once more. Then a touch-
Foothill 2-0 6-1
Yuba 2-1 5-2
W-L W-L
Andre Washington, the after the game-winning extra point against the Kansas down-called-back to Cook
Los Medanos 1-1 5-1 Cal Poly Pomona 8-2
CSU Dominguez Hills 7-1
12-3
10-3-1 third-stringer who’s been City Chiefs on Thursday. The Raiders won 31-30. that left the ball at the 1.
San Jose City 1-1 2-5
Shasta 0-1 2-3 UC San Diego 6-1-2 8-1-4 non-existent all season? He Then a cluster of yellow
Chico State 6-1-1 8-4-1
Redwoods 0-2 1-5
CSU San Bernardino 5-4-1 7-7-1 punched one in from the for Albert Wilson landed Then Harrison Butker flags and incompletions
CSU Los Angeles 4-2-2 10-2-2 doorstep to put the Raid- in the hands of Oakland tacked on a field goal to put and one final completion
PREP FOOTBALL Humboldt State 4-5 7-6
San Francisco State 3-3-2 8-3-2 ers back in front. safety Keith McGill — un- the visitors up nine head- to Michael Crabtree, and
Big 5 Standings Stanislaus State
Sonoma State
2-3-3
2-4-1
5-4-4
5-6-2
If the latest edition of til it bounced out and fell ing into the final quarter. one final extra point by
Big 5 Overall CSU Monterey Bay 1-7 2-10 Thursday Night Football to Wilson for a 63-yard Tavecchio responded with Tavecchio.
W-L W-L
CSU East Bay
CSU San Marcos
0-7-1
0-8-1
3-9-2
2-9-2
hadn’t been wild enough, touchdown. Chiefs back his own chip shot — his Somehow, the Raiders
Eureka 1-0 7-0 Smith’s bomb intended up six. first make of three tries escaped with a win.
Arcata 1-0 5-2 GVC Standings
Fortuna 3-1 6-2
Del Norte 2-2 3-5 GVC Overall

Football
McKinleyville 0-4 0-7
W-L W-L
Olsen and the Cubs will Also, for the second Big 5.
Lake Tahoe 4-1-1 9-3-3
know more regarding the straight week, Del Norte Arcata (5-2, 1-0), also
Little 3 Standings standing of the Upper Lake has had a game cancelled coming off a loss last week-
Butte 3-0-3 7-1-7
Little 4 Overall Lassen 3-0-1 4-6-2
FROM PAGE 1 game and the postseason due to the wildfires taking end, has only played one
Feather River 3-1-1 6-3-2
W-L W-L Siskiyous 2-3 4-7-1 format early next week. place in Santa Rosa, with league game so far this sea-
St. Bernard’s 2-0 7-0 Redwoods 1-5 3-10 needs a little bit of help to As was the case last the Warriors’ game against son, an 18-14 win over Del
Ferndale 1-1 3-5 Shasta 0-6 1-11
claim the NCL III North all week, the local high school Elsie Allen being called off Norte two weeks ago at the
Hoopa Valley 0-2 1-7
WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER
as its own. football schedule is lighter earlier this week. Redwood Bowl.
NCL III (North) Standings The Cubs (4-1, 3-0) are than it usually is this time That means there will be The Tigers’ two losses on
CCAA Standings currently tied with Upper of year. just two Big 5 teams taking the season have come in their
NCL Overall

W-L W-L
CCAA Overall Lake for first place in their Ferndale, which snapped to the field this weekend, last three games. And of the
Upper Lake 3-0 5-1 W-L W-L division with one game to its five-game losing skid with Fortuna and Arcata 140 points it has allowed this
South Fork 3-0 4-1 UC San Diego 9-0 12-2 go. South Fork’s contest with a win over Hoopa Val- meeting at McKinleyville season, 91 of those have come
Laytonville 2-1 3-2 CSU Los Angeles
Cal Poly Pomona
5-1-2
5-4-1
7-2-3
9-5-1
against that same Upper ley last Friday night, is on a High School at 7:30 p.m. in Arcata’s losses.
Anderson Valley 1-2 1-4
Roseland Prep 0-3 1-5 Sonoma State 5-2 11-2 Lake team, which was post- regularly-scheduled bye this tonight. With Arcata — which
Round Valley 0-4 0-6 CSU San Marcos 5-4
San Francisco State 4-3-1
7-6
9-4-1
poned twice due to wild- week. The Wildcats will re- Both the Huskies (6-2, closes out the regular sea-
Chico State 4-4 8-5 fires in Mendocino County, turn to the field against St. 3-1) and Tigers (5-2, 1-0) are son on Nov. 3 at Eureka —
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL CSU San Bernardino 4-4 6-6-1
could still be rescheduled or Bernard’s on Oct. 28. coming off losses last week. playing each Big 5 opponent
Stanislaus State 3-4-1 8-4-2
CCAA North Standings CSU Monterey Bay 2-5-1 5-6-3 be played as a first-round Eureka’s homecoming Fortuna saw its six-game once this year, this will be
CCAA Overall
CSU Dominguez Hills2-5-1
Humboldt State 2-6-1
3-8-1
6-7-1
playoff game, according to game at Albee Stadium that winning streak snapped in the only time it will face
W-L W-L
CSU East Bay 1-7 4-10 head coach Andy Olsen. was set for Saturday night last Friday night’s show- Fortuna. The Huskies have
Sonoma State 8-1 14-4 GVC Standings
As it stands right now, the will not take place due to down with Eureka, the first beaten the Tigers their past
CSU East Bay 6-4 13-6 top two teams in the NCL McKinleyville cancelling time the Huskies had suf- six meetings, with Arcata’s
GVC Overall
CSU Monterey Bay 5-5 11-6 III’s two divisions will ad- the rest of its 2017 season fered a loss since their sea- last win over Fortuna com-
Chico State 5-6 11-10
Humboldt State 2-7 3-12
W-L W-L vance to the postseason. The two weeks ago. The Log- son opener against Cardi- ing during its Big 5-winning
San Francisco State 2-8 6-12 Lake Tahoe 6-0 10-2-3 North’s top seed will play the gers’ boys soccer team will nal Newman in late-August. campaign in 2012.
Shasta 4-2 9-4
Stanislaus State 1-9 1-17
Butte 4-2 9-5 No. 2 seed from the South now occupy the marquee A Fortuna win would
CCAA South Standings Redwoods 3-3 7-3-1 Division and vice versa in 6:30 p.m. kickoff spot dur- give the Huskies the inside Contact Danny Penza
CCAA Overall
Lassen
Siskiyous
1-3
0-4-1
3-7-1
2-7-2
the two semifinal games. ing Saturday’s festivities. track for second place in the at 707-441-0528
Feather River 0-4-1 2-8-1
W-L W-L

Penza
UC San Diego 8-2 14-4 PREP BOYS SOCCER to raise thousands of dol- After an emotional It was just another
CSU San Bernardino 8-3 12-7
CSU San Marcos 7-3 10-8 H-DN Standings lars, with the GoFundMe loss, Benbow was taken sight to behold as to what
Cal Poly Pomona 5-6 9-10 H-DN Overall
page set up to help Fol- aback by what he saw this community can do
CSU Dominguez Hills 4-5 8-10 FROM PAGE 1 ey’s medical expenses take place well before his and why I’m happy to live
W-L W-L
CSU Los Angeles 4-5 8-9 filled with names from team even took the field, here.
Fortuna 11-0-2 16-0-3
GVC Standings Arcata 9-2-1 12-3-1
All of that has hap- the Santa Rosa area. something that was ba- But I guess it shouldn’t
GVC Overall
Eureka 8-5 10-6 pened within two months. And in turn, two sically organized on the be surprising based on
McKinleyville
Del Norte
7-4-2
8-5
8-6-2
8-5
Two freakin’ months. months later, you see fly just the day before by how all of these things
W-L W-L
St. Bernard’s 3-10 4-13 That’s unbelievable. the outpouring of sup- a group of people at For- can be linked together.
Feather River
Butte
5-0
4-1
18-4
16-7
Ferndale 1-11 1-11 Each time, you have port heading right back tuna High. Humboldt County,
South Fork 0-10 0-11
Siskiyous 3-2 7-13 seen people from all in Cardinal Newman’s di- He surely wasn’t the once again, you should be
Shasta 2-3 4-19 PREP GIRLS SOCCER around rally together. rection. only one, either. proud of yourselves.
Lassen 1-4 5-16 Cardinal Newman par- Even as I briefly talked There were trash bags Not only was it a great
Redwoods 0-5 0-5 H-DN Standings ents and students have to Fortuna head coach upon trash bags being and exciting night of
PREP VOLLEYBALL
H-DN Overall been just as big of Foley Mike Benbow about the filled with pillows, blan- football at Husky Field on
W-L W-L supporters as his own community’s support for kets and multitude of Friday, but the character
Big 5 Standings Eureka 12-1 14-1-1 teammates as the Hus- fire victims after Friday other supplies that so of this small yet spacious
Arcata 11-2 15-3-1
Big 5 Overall Fortuna 7-3-3 11-3-3 kies’ senior running back night’s loss to Eureka — many people are in des- community showed itself
W-L W-L
St. Bernard’s
McKinleyville
6-4-3
5-6-1
10-8-4
7-11-2
slowly but surely re- one that probably means perate need of right now once again.
Del Norte 7-0 23-2 Del Norte 3-9-1 3-9-1 covers from such a life- his Huskies won’t win the as they try to pick up the
Eureka 5-3 17-12 South Fork 1-10-2 4-11-2 threatening occurrence. Big 5 this season — he pieces from seeing their Contact Danny Penza
Arcata 4-3 18-10 Ferndale 1-11 1-11
They’ve rallied together was able to crack a smile. homes destroyed. at 707-441-0528
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 TIMES-STANDARD.COM | SPORTS B
|3
49ERS Scoreboard Oak — FG Tavecchio 26, 11:53.
Oak — Crabtree 2 pass from Carr (Tavec-
Dallas
New Orleans
0
0
1
1
.000
.000
11/2
11/2

CEO York doesn’t believe

chio kick), :00. NORTHWEST DIVISION
NFL A — 55,090.
W L Pct GB
KC Oak
Utah 1 0 1.000 —
AMERICAN CONFERENCE First downs 19 32
Portland 1 0 1.000 —

Kap is being blackballed

Total net yards 425 505
Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 —
WEST DIVISION Rushes-yards 23-94 21-88
Minnesota 0 1 .000 1
Passing yards 331 417
Denver 0 1 .000 1
W L T Pct PF PA Punt returns-yds 2-13 1-0
Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 207 161 Kickoff returns-yds 2-37 1-19
Int ret 0-0 0-0 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Denver 3 2 0 .600 108 97
Oakland 3 4 0 .429 155 156 Comp-att-int 25-36-0 29-52-0
Sacked-yards lost 1-11 0-0 ATLANTIC DIVISION
Chargers 2 4 0 .333 116 131
Cam Inman EAST DIVISION
Punts-average 3-45.7 3-48.7
W L Pct GB
Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0
Bay Area News Group Penalties-yds 8-108 10-97 Toronto 1 0 1.000 —
W L T Pct PF PA
Time of poss. 30:36 29:24 New York 0 1 .000 1
SANTA CLARA » T hese New England 4 2 0 .667 172 159
INDIVIDUAL STATS Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1
weren’t Jed York’s 15 min- Buffalo
Miami
3
3
2
2
0
0
.600 89 74
.600 61 84 Rushing — Kansas City, K.Hunt 18-87,
Brooklyn 0 1 .000 1
Boston 0 2 .000 11/2
utes of blame. Instead, Jets 3 3 0 .500 109 130 Hill 2-7, A.Smith 1-0, Spiller 2-0. Oakland,
Washington 9-33, Richard 9-31, Carr SOUTHEAST DIVISION
the 49ers CEO used that SOUTH DIVISION 1-15, Lynch 2-9.
length of time Thursday W L T Pct PF PA Passing-yards — Kansas City, A.Smith
W L Pct GB

for an impromptu me- Tennessee 3 3 0 .500 146 164

25-36-0-342. Oakland, Carr 29-52-0-417.
Receiving — Kansas City, Hill 6-125,
Orlando
Washington
1
1
0 1.000
0 1.000
—
—
dia session to promote a Jacksonville 3 3 0 .500 156 110 Robinson 5-69, Kelce 4-33, K.Hunt 4-30, Atlanta 1 0 1.000 —
unity-driven, optimistic Houston 3 3 0 .500 177 147 D.Harris 2-16, A.Wilson 1-63, Travis 1-3,
Thomas 1-2, A.Hunt 1-1. Oakland, Cooper
Charlotte 0 1 .000 1
Indianapolis 2 4 0 .333 119 195 Miami 0 1 .000 1
agenda for his team, play- NORTH DIVISION
11-210, J.Cook 6-107, Richard 4-45, Crab-
tree 3-24, Washington 3-7, Roberts 1-15, CENTRAL DIVISION
ers and the NFL. Patterson 1-9.
York, 36, spoke passion- W L T Pct PF PA
Missed field goals — Oakland, Tavec- W L Pct GB

ately about several topics, Pittsburgh

Baltimore
4
3
2
3
0
0
.667 118 102
.500 114 124
chio 45. Detroit 1 0 1.000 —
Indiana 1 0 1.000 —
only limiting his response Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 84 83
when it came to ex-quar- Cleveland 0 6 0 .000 94 157 College football Milwaukee
Cleveland
1
1
0 1.000
0 1.000
—
—
terback Colin Kaeper- Chicago 0 1 .000 1
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Wednesday’s games
nick’s unemployment sta- TOP 25
Detroit 102, Charlotte 90
tus and collusion claim WEST DIVISION Thursday Indiana 140, Brooklyn 131
against the NFL. W L T Pct PF PA
No. 25 Memphis 42, Houston 38 Orlando 116, Miami 109
Washington 120, Philadelphia 115
“Obviously there’s the MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE Rams 4 2 0 .667 179 138
Saturday
No. 1 Alabama vs. Tennessee, 12:30 p.m.
Milwaukee 108, Boston 100
lawsuit going on so it’s Then-49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, left, and Seattle 3 2 0 .600 110 87 No. 2 Penn State vs. No. 19 Michigan,
Memphis 103, New Orleans 91
Atlanta 117, Dallas 111
hard for me to get into safety Eric Reid kneel during the national anthem in 2016.
Arizona 3 3 0 .500 119 158 4:30 p.m.
Utah 106, Denver 96
San Fran 0 6 0 .000 113 146 No. 4 TCU vs. Kansas, 5 p.m.
details or really share my EAST DIVISION No. 5 Wisconsin vs. Maryland, 9 a.m. San Antonio 107, Minnesota 99
opinion,” York said. “But I No. 8 Miami vs. Syracuse, 12:30 p.m. Houston 105, Sacramento 100
Portland 124, Phoenix 76
don’t believe there’s base ers’ meeting in New York change. He wants players W L T Pct PF PA No. 9 Oklahoma at Kansas State, 1 p.m.
No. 10 Oklahoma State at Texas, 9 a.m. Thursday’s games
to that claim that he’s be- as well as the 49ers’ up- capable of exercising their Philadelphia
Washington
5
3
1
2
0
0
.833
.600
165
117
122
113 No. 11 USC at No. 13 Notre Dame, 4:30 p.m. Toronto 117, Chicago 100
ing blackballed.” coming game Sunday hon- constitutional rights. And Dallas 2 3 0 .400 125 132 No. 14 Virginia Tech vs. North Carolina,
12:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City 105, New York 84
LA Clippers 108, LA Lakers 92
York’s interview, con- oring team icon Dwight he wants the still-winless Giants 1 5 0 .167 105 132
No. 15 Washington State vs. Colorado, Friday’s games
ducted as the 49ers prac- Clark. 49ers to continue what he SOUTH DIVISION 7:45 p.m. Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m.
No. 16 South Florida at Tulane, 4 p.m.
ticed on a nearby field, He wants the league to sees as progress toward W L T Pct PF PA No. 18 Michigan State vs. Indiana, 12:30 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 4 p.m.
was unofficially designed partner better with play- a championship-caliber Carolina 4 2 0 .667 128 122 No. 20 UCF at Navy, 12:30 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m.
to discuss the recent own- ers striving for social team. New Orleans
Atlanta
3
3
2
2
0
0
.600
.600
145
121
116
109
No. 21 Auburn at Arkansas, 4:30 p.m.
No. 23 West Virginia at Baylor, 5 p.m.
Portland at Indiana, 4 p.m.
Orlando at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 118 121 No. 24 LSU at Mississippi, 4:15 p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
NORTH DIVISION Sacramento at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.
PREP FOOTBALL MLB playoffs Golden State at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA Lakers at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Fires forcing NCS to consider

Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 122 103
League Championship Series
Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 147 135
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Golf
Detroit 3 3 0 .500 161 149

changes for football postseason

Marin Independent Journal
The CIF North Coast
Section Executive Com-
mittee will have a meet-
ing on Friday at 1 p.m. to
discuss three items, high-
lighted by a proposal for a
reduction of the size of the
2017 NCS Football Cham-
pionship brackets, from
16 teams to eight, and ex-
tending the regular season
a week longer.
The smaller items to be
discussed are a proposal
to revise the interpreta-
tion of “participation” in
regards to students trans-
ferring schools, and a mor-
atorium on a rule requir-
ing teams to have played
an even number of con-
tests. The latter addresses
issues presented by the
cancelation of many ath-
letic contests over the past
two weeks due to the North
Bay fires.
The North Bay fires are
also the issue that led to the
proposal extending the reg-
ular season and cutting the
playoff brackets in half. The
idea behind the proposal
is that an extra week for
schools to get in all 10 games
could allow every team a
fair chance of playing a full
schedule, regardless of the
impact the fires had on their
athletic calender. Other is-
sues the committee will con-
sider include the monetary
impact of losing between 25
and 30 teams from the play-
off structure, how much relief
the proposal would actually
offer, and schools who may
have already purchased mer-
chandise and memorabilia for
an expected playoff appear-
ance. The Central Coast Sec-
tion approved a similar mea-
sure nine days ago.
The proposal, should it
be approved by the NCS
committee, would impact
only the 2017 NCS playoffs.
Although the change from
11 weeks to play 10 games
to 12 weeks may be consid-
ered for long-term imple-
mentation, that possibility
will not be discussed at Fri-
day’s meeting.
Chicago 2 4 0 .333 105 148
Thursday’s games
Oakland 31, Kansas City 30
Sunday’s games
Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 10 a.m.
New Orleans at Green Bay, 10 a.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota, 10 a.m.
Tennessee at Cleveland, 10 a.m.
Jets at Miami, 10 a.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Arizona vs Rams at London, UK, 10 a.m.
Carolina at Chicago, 10 a.m.
Dallas at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m.
Seattle at Giants, 1:25 p.m.
Denver at Chargers, 1:25 p.m.
Atlanta at New England, 5:30 p.m.
Open: Detroit, Houston
Monday’s game
Washington at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.
Raiders 31, Chiefs 30
Kansas City 10 10 10
Oakland 14 0 7
First quarter
KC — FG Butker 53, 10:14.
Oak — Cooper 38 pass from Carr (Tavec-
chio kick), 8:11.
KC — Kelce 10 pass from A.Smith (Butker
kick), 4:17.
Oak — Cooper 45 pass from Carr (Tavec-
chio kick), :40.
Second quarter
KC — Hill 64 pass from A.Smith (Butker
kick), 8:51.
KC — FG Butker 39, 1:06.
Third quarter
AMERICAN LEAGUE PGA TOUR CJ CUP
NEW YORK 3, HOUSTON 2 Thursday
Friday, Oct. 13: Houston 2, New York 1 At Nine Bridges
Saturday, Oct. 14: Houston 2, New York 1 Jeju Island, South Korea
Monday: New York 8, Houston 1 Purse: $9.25 million
Tuesday: New York 6, Houston 4 Yardage: 7,196; Par: 72 (36-36)
Wednesday: New York 5, Houston 0 First round
Friday: New York (Severino 14-6) at
Justin Thomas ......................... 34-29—63 -9
Houston (Verlander 15-8), 5:08 p.m.
Chez Reavie.............................. 33-33—66 -6
(FS1)
x-Saturday: New York at Houston, 5:08
Gavin Kyle Green..................... 35-31—66 -6
p.m. (FS1) Scott Brown ............................. 34-32—66 -6
Marc Leishman........................36-30—66 -6
Patrick Reed............................. 33-33—66 -6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tony Finau ................................ 33-34—67 -5
Charles Howell III.................... 34-33—67 -5
LOS ANGELES 4, CHICAGO 1 Russell Henley ......................... 33-34—67 -5
Saturday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 5,
Jhonattan Vegas ..................... 35-32—67 -5
Ollie Schniederjans ................ 33-34—67 -5
Chicago 2
Sunday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1
Tuesday: Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1 LPGA TOUR
Wednesday: Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 SWINGING SKIRTS CLASSIC
0 — 30
10 — 31
Thursday: Los Angeles 11, Chicago 1
Thursday
NBA
At Miramar Resort and Country Club
Taipei, Taiwan
Purse: $2.2 million
Yardage: 6,504; Par: 72 (36-36)
WESTERN CONFERENCE First round
PACIFIC DIVISION
a-amateur
Eun-Hee Ji................................. 33-33—66 -6
W L Pct GB Ariya Jutanugarn .................... 35-34—69 -3
Clippers 1 0 1.000 —
Sei Young Kim.......................... 36-33—69 -3
Megan Khang........................... 33-36—69 -3
Golden State 0 1 .000 1 Lydia Ko .....................................37-33—70 -2
Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 Azahara Munoz ........................35-35—70 -2
Phoenix 0 1 .000 1 Brittany Altomare.................... 33-37—70 -2
Lakers 0 1 .000 1 Jenny Shin .................................36-34—70 -2

Dodgers
FROM PAGE 1
and Dodgers.
Los Angeles made the
playoffs eight times in the
previous 13 seasons and
came up short each time,
often with Kershaw shoul-
dering much of the blame.
The three-time NL Cy
Young Award winner took
the loss when his team was
eliminated by the Cubs in
Game 6 of last year’s NLCS
at Wrigley Field.
The ace left-hander was
Investment properties
available Tax
Deferred
Exchanges
Call or email
to find out more
just OK in his first two
starts in this year’s post-
season, but Los Angeles’
loaded lineup picked him
up each time. Backed by
Hernandez’s power f ul
show in Chicago, Kershaw
turned in an efficient
three-hit per formance
with five strikeouts in his
sixth career playoff win —
matching Burt Hooton for
Boyd Sewing &
Vacuum
LING
REMODE
SAL%E
OFF
10% -50
the franchise record. Oak — Washington 4 run (Tavecchio SOUTHWEST DIVISION
Min Lee ......................................35-35—70 -2
Candie Kung..............................35-36—71 -1
When Kenley Jansen kick), 10:45.
W L Pct GB Angel Yin ...................................36-35—71 -1
KC — A.Wilson 63 pass from A.Smith
retired Willson Contre- (Butker kick), 7:08. Houston 2 0 1.000 —
Nicole Broch Larsen ................35-36—71 -1
Brittany Lincicome ..................36-35—71 -1
ras on a liner to shortstop KC — FG Butker 37, :47. Memphis 1 0 1.000 1/2 Brittany Lang............................36-35—71 -1
for the final out, the party Fourth quarter San Antonio 1 0 1.000 1/2 Shanshan Feng ..........................36-36—72 E
was on.
Kris Bryant homered for
Chicago, but the NL Cen-
tral champions finished
with just four hits in an-
other tough night at the
plate.

Linda
Disiere 1595 Myrtle Ave. Eureka • Sewing
• Embroidery
707
845-1215 (707) 443-0950
ljdisiere@gmail.com Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 5:30pm • Sergers

Apply Online at www.coastccu.org

Up to 95% Financing Available*
Fixed & Adjustable Rates • Unimproved Property/Land Loans
Local Underwriting & Servicing

Humboldt State vs. Western Oregon

Saturday / 6 PM / Redwood Bowl
Tailgate at 4 PM
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
www.coastccu.org HSUJacks.com/tickets
 4 | B
YOURDAILYBREAK | TIMES-STANDARD.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017

Adult is calling and Horoscope

By Eugenia Last
NEA Crossword

texting a young teen FRIDAY, OCT. 20

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.

DEAR AMY » Some time
ago, I found out that
my 20-year-old grand-
daughter “Sally’s”
ex-boyfriend, “Jason,” is
calling and texting Sally’s
13-year-old sister late at
night.
When I expressed my
concern to these girls’
mother (my daughter)
that a 20-something male
was calling and texting
a 12-year-
old (she
has since
turned 13),
her mother
brushed
Amy it off,
Dickinson saying that
Ask Amy he had
always been
close to Sally’s younger
sisters, and anyway —
he lives five hours
away.
This has been going
on for months now, and I
find it inappropriate, no
matter how far away he
lives.
Jason and Sally dated
for about two years, but
I don’t suppose Jason
saw the younger sisters
more than half a dozen
times in that time. To
be fair, anytime I was
aware of him, he seemed
to be a thoroughly nice
young man, but I still feel
that there is something
off — or wrong — about
this.
What is your take?
— Concerned Grandma
DEAR GRANDMA » Many
boyfriends and girlfriends
become very close to
their partner’s siblings,
and see them in a very
benign “little sister” sort
of way. But, other than an
occasional, “Hey, kiddo,
I heard you scored a goal
in soccer — good for you!”
text, I agree with you that
a 20-something should
not be in frequent contact
with an unrelated ado-
lescent through private
channels.
Sudoku
23) — Don’t let a last-min-
Of course, it is possible ute change of plans throw
that the girl is initiating you off-guard. Assess and
these communications. restructure your plan, and
A parent should definit- keep moving forward.
ely take a closer look at Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
this. 22) — A change in how you
If your daughter live or handle your personal
(the girl’s mother) thinks finances will lead to greater
that a distance of five disposable income. An un-
hours is any serious usual investment will catch
impediment to an im- your interest.
proper relationship, then Sagittarius (Nov. 23-
she hasn’t seen enough Dec. 21) — Look at a pro-
episodes of “Dateline posal or what’s being asked
NBC.” of you before jumping in
The degree to which a and taking part. Determine
predator can successfully whether what’s being of-
reach a target, without fered is doable.
anyone knowing about it, Capricorn (Dec. 22-
is alarming. Jan. 19) — Step up and
The girl’s mother take the reins. Your abil-
should check the girl’s ity to intuitively make the
phone and look at texts, right choice will put you
investigate any other in a good position when it
channels of communica- comes to handling money.
tion between the two Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
(apps such as Snapchat, 19) — Look for alternative
Kik, WhatsApp, FB ways to conquer a growing
private messaging, or the problem. Overreacting will
good old U.S. mail) and not help the situation, but
— if she doesn’t like what a safe alternative solution
she sees — she should will help you deal with loss
intervene. or an unexpected change.
(There are also Pisces (Feb. 20-March
products available that 20) — You’ll have the up-
make it possible for per hand if you negotiate on
parents to monitor a your behalf. An opportunity
child’s online activity looks interesting, and with
without them knowing a unique approach you will
about it.) surpass your expectations.
She should talk openly Aries (March 21-April
with the child and check 19) — You are best off
her reaction regarding keeping secrets and with-
interrupting or ceasing holding information that
contact. The degree to could affect your reputa-
which the girl freaks out tion or position if it got
is a rough measurement out. Emotional outbursts
of the intensity of the will not help you resolve an
relationship. The mother issue.
should do her best to Taurus (April 20-May
be understanding and 20) — Stressful situations
openhearted toward will affect your health and
her daughter. Adoles- relationships with peers.
cents are emotionally Look for opportunities to
and physically vulner- collaborate and bring about
able, and their parents positive change.
need to protect them. Gemini (May 21-June
20) — Documents and
deals should be looked over
You can contact Amy
carefully. Don’t overre-
Dickinson via email:
act if something doesn’t
askamy@amydickinson.
look right. Get the facts Celebrity Cipher By Luis Campos
com and follow her on
and make adjustments.
Twitter @askingamy. Instructions: Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people,
Socializing will lead to new
beginnings. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
Cancer (June 21-July
22) — Getting together
with friends or peers will
do you good. Listen to the
ideas and suggestions
offered to get a sense of
what you want to pursue.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
— Emotions will be difficult
to control. Look after
your finances and protect
against situations that
could turn out to be costly.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) — Taking a trip or
reconnecting with someone
from your past will do you
good. Attend a reunion or
visit old friends or relatives.
Catching up will spark
memories.

Friday Evening October 20, 2017

SL CC GVL KLA 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30
(3.1) KIEM 3 3 3 - News (N) Million? 2 Broke G. Access H. Law & Order Dateline NBC 'TVPG'
(13.1) KEET 13 13 13 - PBS NewsHour (N) BBC News W.House W.Week Third (N) Great Performances "She Loves Me" (N) 'TVG'
Answer to Previous Puzzle (17.1) KVIQ 6 6 6 - The Game The Game Fam. Feud Fam. Feud MacGyver (N) Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N)
(23.1) KAEF 7 11 - - News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) Once Upon a Time (N) Marvel's Inhumans (N) 20/20
Instructions: (28.1) KBVU 2 2 2 - BigBang BigBang Modern Modern Hell's Kitchen (N) The Exorcist (N) News (N) Mom
The object is (29.1) KECA 9 7 - - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (N) Jane the Virgin (N) Page Six Seinfeld
to place the (29.2) KECA2 5 8 - Last Man Last Man Anger M. Anger M. American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Mother Mother
numbers 1 to 9 A&E 35 68 18 29 (5:00) Live PD 'TV14' Live PD /(:05) Live PD Live PD (L) (N) 'TV14'
in the empty AMC 36 26 35 25 Dead "The Distance" Dead "Remember" Walking Dead "Forget" Walking Dead "Spend" The Walking Dead (N)
squares so that BRAVO 64 54 - 61 Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... (N) Tardy... <++ Sweet Home Alabama ('02, Com) 'TV14'
each row, each CNBC 51 25 - 45 Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Adventure Cap "Ocean"
column and CNN 53 39 20 30 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360
CSPAN 76 17 63 13 Politics & Public Policy Today The day's major public affairs and political events. 'TVG'
each 3x3 box DISC 31 51 19 46 Gold Rush "Final Fury" Gold Rush: Pay Dirt "Wagers and Wars" (N) 'TV14' Gold Rush (N) Gold Rush (N)
contains the DISN 39 49 41 31 Raven's. StuckMid Bizaard. Raven's. Raven's. StuckMid Bizaard. Bizaard. Underc. Liv Maddie
number only once. E! 65 59 60 41 The Kardashians E! News (N) <++ Monster-in-Law ('05, Com) Jennifer Lopez. 'TVPG' Eric&Jessie
FNC 52 34 21 47 Hannity Fox News Tonight Tucker Carlson Tonight The Five Hannity
FOOD 43 67 56 54 Diners SEARious Diners Diners Food (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners
FREE 38 36 15 23 (:20) <+++ Hocus Pocus ('93, Com) Bette Midler. 'TVPG' <+++ Sleepy Hollow ('99, Hor) Johnny Depp. 'TVMA'
FX 44 33 31 44 < Grown Ups 2 ('13, Com) Adam Sandler. 'TV14' <+++ This Is the End ('13, Com) Jonah Hill, James Franco. 'TV14' Movie
FXX 45 62 - 73 Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Archer Archer Archer (:35) Archer
HALL 79 87 36 87 < I Married Who? ('12, Com) Kellie Martin. 'TVG' < Love Blossoms ('17, Rom) 'TVG' The Middle The Middle
© 2017 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd., Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication

HALLMM 63 77 - 138 Monk < Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery < Hailey Dean Mystery: Dating is Murder
HGTV 42 29 49 64 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Bargain Bargain Bargain (N) Bargain (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N)
Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses HIST 34 44 45 67 Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens: Declassified "Dark Side of the Earth" (N) 'TVPG'
represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter INV.DISC 58 19 - 134 Deadly "The Dark Side" Deadly Women Dead Silent Deadly "The Dark Side" Deadly Women
combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations LIFE 29 32 17 26 <++ What Happens in Vegas ('08, Com) 'TV14' <++ We Are Marshall ('07, Spt) Matthew McConaughey. 'TVPG'
will be necessary to complete the puzzle. LMN 30 78 - 137 5: < The Bachelor Nex... < Manny Dearest ('17, Thril) Mitchell Ryan. 'TV14' < The Bachelor Next Door ('17, Dra) 'TV14'
MSNBC 50 58 23 66 Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow The Last Word
CLUES SOLUTIONS OWN 68 55 59 116 20/20 "After Midnight" 20/20 "Deadly Paths" 20/20 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence
OXY 49 66 61 70 Secrets Uncovered Secrets Uncovered Secrets Uncovered (N) Criminal "Baton Rouge" Snapped "Eric Copple"
1 scratching with talons (7) ___________ SYFY 48 53 48 57 (5:00) < Trick'r Treat <+ Texas Chainsaw 3D ('13, Hor) 'TVMA' Z Nation (N) Super "Pilot" (P) (N)
2 2016 Literature Nobelist Bob (5) ___________ TBN 69 91 65 16 HLindsey End of Age P. Stone Watchman Praise Faith Spirit Restore Creflo
TBS 27 52 9 22 Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang
3 lawn constituents (6) ___________ TCM 37 86 34 74 (5:00) <++ Mahogany (:15) <++ Winter Kills ('79, Com) Jeff Bridges. (:15) < Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean 'TVPG'
TLC 32 28 46 38 Yes Dress Yes Dress Kindred Spirits Kindred Spirits Kindred Spirits (N) Evil Things (N)
4 Cheetos mascot (7) ___________
TNT 26 41 33 32 Bones Bones <++ Get Hard ('15, Com) Will Ferrell. 'TVMA' :15 < Django Unchained
5 beavers and capybaras (7) ___________ TOON 41 64 43 39 TeenT. (N) OK K.O.! Gumball BareBear King of Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad RickMort BobBurg.
TRAVEL 67 27 57 53 Ghost Adventures Expedition Unknown:E Destination Truth Destination Truth (N) Destination Truth
6 glowing quality (8) ___________ USA 28 35 16 35 SVU "Monogamy" Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern
7 big name in men’s shoes (9) ___________ WGN-A - 12 25 10 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Rules Rules Rules Rules Rules Mother
HBO 668 500 5 501 (5:50) < Collateral Beauty 'TV14' News (N) <++ Fifty Shades Darker ('17, Rom) 'TVMA' Bill Maher (N)
HBO2 669 502 70 502 4: Spielber (:25) < Sully ('16, Bio) 'TV14' Curb (:35) < Hidden Figures ('16, Dra) 'TVPG' :45 Making
CL EN BLA NG CH HBO3 670 504 71 504 5:25 < View From the T... (:55) <++ The Pink Panther 'TVPG' Last Wk (N) <++++ Nocturnal Animals ('16, Dra) 'TVMA'
HBOF 671 506 - 507 (5:25) <+++ Richie Rich <++ Aliens in the Attic 'TVPG' <+++ Inkheart ('08, Adv) 'TVPG' :15 < Independence D...
MAX 694 520 72 521 (:20) <+++ American Psycho ('00, Thril) 'TVMA' (:05) < The Legend of Tarzan ('16, Act) 'TVPG' TourBus Tour Bus
LAN DIA IM TS RS SHOW 719 600 75 600 (5:15) <++ Money Train (:15) <++++ Hell or High Water ('16, Dra) 'TVMA' Active Shooter (N) < Bleed for This
TMC 738 620 74 620 <++ Witness ('85, Cri) Harrison Ford. 'TVMA' <++ Forces of Nature ('99, Rom) 'TV14' <++ Heartbreakers

RA FLO ER DES DY CSNBA

CSNCA
22
25
30
-
29
-
86 5: Pre-game NBA Basketball Golden State vs New Orleans (L) 'TVG'
(4:) Hockey Sharks The Happy Hour Football Raiders
Warriors Post-game (L) Warriors Warriors
NHL Hockey San Jose vs New Jersey 'TVG'
ESPN 23 37 26 33 (4:) Basket. NBA Basketball Golden State vs New Orleans (L) 'TVG' SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
EST HE AWI NCE ROD ESPN2 24 38 28 34 (4:00) NCAA Football (L) Scoreb. /(:15) NCAA Football Colorado State at New Mexico (L) 'TVG' :15 Top Ten J & J
FS1 47 85 30 72 (5:00) MLB Baseball 'TVG' To Be Announced Speak for Yourself Skip and Shannon
Previous Answers: 1. MICROSCOPE 2. SKEWERING 3. STUDIOS GOLF 62 81 27 75 (2:30) Golf Golf C. (N) PGA Golf CJ Cup Round 3 Site: Nine Bridges -- Jeju Island, Korea (L) 'TVG'
4. MUSE 5. COUTURIERS 6. WILSHIRE 7. HUBBARD 10/20 Other SL stations: 8 – Educational Access, 10 – Access CA, 11 & 12 – Community Bulletin Board, 19 – HSN, 20 – QVC,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 TIMES-STANDARD.COM | YOURDAILYBREAK B
|5
DILBERT Scott Adams PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

ZITS Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman SHERMAN’S LAGOON Jim Toomey

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Mike Peters WUMO Wulff & Morgenthaler

THE DUPLEX Glenn McCoy LUANN Greg Evans

BABY BLUES Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman BALDO Hector D. Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

BLONDIE Dean Young & John Marshall BIG NATE Lincoln Peirce

SIX CHIX Bannerman, Shulock, Piccolo, Gibbons, Epstein & Piro TAKE IT FROM THE TINKERSONS Bill Bettwy

TUNDRA Chad Carpenter PICKLES Brian Crane

ARGYLE SWEATER Scott Hilburn NON SEQUITUR Wiley Miller BIZARRO Dan Piraro MISTER BOFFO Joe Martin
 6 | B
OBITUARIES | TIMES-STANDARD.COM
CHARLES L
MOON
Charles Moon was born
August 2, 1922 in Jenks,
Oklahoma and died in
Arcata, California on Tues-
day, October 3, at the age
of 95. He was the youngest
of five children born to
James Noah Moon and Sar-
ah Elizabeth Bolton Moon
and was raised on a farm in
Altus, Oklahoma. Charles
started playing the piano
when he was three years
old, and his remarkable
ability was immediately ap-
parent. As a young child,
he provided music for his
older siblings’ parties by us-
ing pedals on a player pia-
no, and taught himself to
play by watching the keys.
He started formal lessons at
the age of eight but had
only three lessons before
the Great Depression hit
and the family lost nearly
everything. At the age of
fourteen, he heard the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma band
and knew that music was
his calling. He visited back-
stage where he saw bottles
used as an instrument.
Bright and resourceful, he
developed a program of
music using bottles and
performed in southern
Oklahoma and parts of
Texas. He also played pia-
no for singing competitions
and church services, and at
the age of twelve taught
himself to read music. His
advanced music studies
started when he was six-
teen years old and that year
he also won his first music
competition. Charles en-
tered the University of
Oklahoma as a music major
at the age of 18. Two years
later, in 1942, he was sent
to basic training in North
Carolina. He served as a
Second Lieutenant Artillery
Forward Observer (AFO) in
the Army’s 8th Infantry Di-
vision in Germany during
CLASSIFIED
Pets- Auto- Real Estate- Jobs- Legals- Puzzles- Notices
r es r es
Estate Sale Part I:
The Airplane Hangar
Pilot items, parachutes, airplane
models; Miltary & Hunting items, gun
reloading equipment, supplies &
cleaning kits; Cowboy items: vintage
spurs, leather gun holsters,
McPherson saddle, chaps, horse
collar, cowboy boots; Antique &
contemporary furniture, lamps,
books, LPs and more!
Sat & Sun, Oct. 21 & 22, 9am-4pm
at the Rohnerville Airport.
2330 Airport Road, Fortuna.
Conducted by Annex ’39 Antiques.
Annual Flea Market Loleta
Firemans Pavilion.
Sunday, November 12th
From 9am-3pm.
Call 707-733-1930
For More Info
GARAGE & BAKE SALE
NAZARENE CHURCH
1355 ROSS HILL RD., FORTUNA
Saturday Oct 21, 9am,-5pm.
Sports Cards, collectibles, furniture,
HH items, clothing, antique bike,
kitchen items & lots more.
Pie & cake sale.
RUMMAGE SALE
Coastal Grove Charter School
Friday 4pm-7pm &
Satuday 9am-3pm
Clothing, housewares, toys, costumes,
furniture and more!
1897 S st, Arcata
Bag Sale Saturday at 2:30pm
ESTATE SALE
Luxurious leather furniture, anti-
ques, tin toys, Volkswagon parts &
magazines, 1940’s peanuts ma-
chine, marbles, pool table, bar,
hand & power tools, gun cabinet,
rettan garden furniture,
Nordictrack treadmill, 1964 Grass
Glasspar boat w/ trailer, fridge,
mowers, decorative items and so
much more!
Friday October 20th &
Saturday October 21st
9am-5pm
2626 Kelly Ave, Mckinleyville
Royal Scotsman Auction Appraisal.
707-273-7628.
Find Us Online at
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Germany during
the Second World War.
AFO’s fought in front of the
front lines of infantry, a
very important and danger-
ous position. Seventy per-
cent of AFO’s lost their
lives and Charles was fortu-
nate, and grateful, to have
survived. His Infantry Divi-
sion was assigned to the
British Second to cover the
northern part of Germany
till they met the Russians at
Schwerin. He served in bat-
tle for six months, and re-
turned to the States in the
summer of 1946. He was
discharged from the Army
in 1947.
Charles earned two B. A.s
from the University of
Oklahoma, in Piano Per-
formance and Music Theo-
ry. His first teaching job
was at Wayland Baptist
College in Plainview,
Texas, after which he went
on to earn his Masters De-
gree in Music Theory at
Eastman School of Music in
1952. He started work on
his Doctorate at Eastman,
but took a year off to teach
piano, music theory, and
music composition at Hum-
boldt State College. One
year stretched into many
and he retired from HSU in
1989, after a long and re-
warding academic career.
He also taught himself to
play harp, which he taught
and played in the Hum-
boldt Orchestra.
Charles was a demanding
and well-loved instructor,
and many of his students
went on to successful ca-
reers in music. He was
dedicated to music and to
teaching, and his high
standards helped others
reach their potential. One
of his great joys was stay-
ing in contact with stu-
dents, following their ca-
reers, and knowing that
they had finally forgiven
him for being such a tough
music theory instructor. He
genuinely loved his work
and his students, and was
proud of their success. At-
tending a musical event
with Charles was always a
like a reunion-the bonds of
music sustaining friend-
ships of many years.
In addition to music,
Charles had many interests
and excelled in many activ-
st m
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JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
10/20/17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017
Deaths and Funeral Notices extensively 1977,
many
ities. Once he became in- Charles L. Moon Music throughout the mountains warmer weather, they
terested in a subject, he Scholarship Endowment of Northern California. moved to Willow Creek un-
dove in and mastered it. He Contributions may also be A personal family memo- til 1995 when they moved
was a rock hound and an made to Hospice of Hum- rial will be held at Hobo to Bullhead City, AZ. She
accomplished gem faceter, boldt, 3327 Timber Fall Gulch where Dee and John was a member of the Bull-
serving as the American Court, Eureka, CA 95503. were married, memorial head City VFW and the
Co-Ordinator for the West- A Memorial Service will donations can be made to Woman’s Club. Helen re-
ern Hemisphere Australian be held at the Lutheran loval breast and Gyn Health mained there until 2015
International Faceting Com- Church of Arcata, 151 Project 987 8th Street, when her son, David, final-
petition. He also taught E.16th Street, on Saturday, Arcata Ca 95521. www.hcb ly convinced her to move
faceting. He grew orchids, November 25 at 1:00. Re- hp.org back to Eureka. Helen was
and spent a lot of time in ception to follow. Please sign the guestbook proud to be sharp minded
the hills seeking out rare lil- Please sign the guestbook at www.times-standard.com and live independently in
ies. Charles never quit at www.times-standard.com her own home even after
learning and was a great re- HELEN LOUISE turning 99 years old.
source for information on DARLENE (DEE) DOUGLAS Helen was a rabid Golden
all sorts of topics, whether ROBERTSON State Warriors fan. She
it was music, rocks, birds, knew all of the stats, the
or wildflowers. He was a players and never missed a
rare combination of intelli- game. They lost an incredi-
gence, warmth, and humili- bly loyal fan.
ty. Her sister, Carol (Lani)
Charles was active until Coon was her best friend.
the last month of his life. They called each other sev-
He and his best friend and eral times a week. Helen al-
partner, Ellsworth Hilligoss, so had a large family of
attended concerts, and trav- At 99 years young, Helen nephews and nieces that
eled around the United Darlene (Dee) Robertson, died unexpectedly on she loved sending letters,
States visiting interesting 78 passed away July 24, October 14 at St Joseph cards and getting phone
sites, gem shows, family 2017 in Eureka CA. Dee Hospital. She was sur- calls from. Her dear friends
and friends. A musical will be remembered loving- rounded by her loving fam- from Bullhead City, Char-
prodigy, gifted teacher, ly by her many friends and ily when she passed. lotte and Harold also stayed
American hero, loyal friend, family. Dee was born to Helen Louise James was in contact with her.
and delightful human Johnie and Loveta born in Mobridge, South Helen was preceded in
being-his life was full and Cantelberry in Basin, Dakota on October 6, 1918 death by her husband,
rich. He was blessed, Wyoming. Dee is survived one of six children to Hen- Francis (Doug) in 1997. Al-
loved, and always grateful. by her loving and caring ry and Lydia (Parker) so preceding her was her
And those who knew and husband John Robertson of James. After graduation in brother, Bob James and Sis-
loved him were grateful 28 years, daughters Darlynn Mobridge she moved to Or- ters Muriel Hector, Betty
that he was part of their Nierrasz (Greg) Shannon egon where she worked for Sprague and Lillian (Jimmy)
lives. He is survived by his Pellegrini (Skip) & Trinity Western Union in Klamath Niles.
devoted partner, Ellsworth, Pellegrini. Family also in- Falls. There she met the Also surviving Helen is
numerous nieces and neph- cludes her mother Loueta love of her life, Francis her son, David Douglas and
ews, close friends, and also Ashley 96, grand-children (Doug) McB Douglas. They his wife Sylvia and their
by the music that he loved, Kristina Smith (Adam) Nick became engaged and soon three daughters, Tara (Rob-
taught, and shared. As one Randle (Macey) Caleb after Pearl Harbor, Doug ert), Morgan (Chad), Erin
of his students recently Pellegrini. Great grand- joined the Army. Helen and great grandson, River.
wrote-his life will be an children Austin and Emma continued as a telegrapher Helen was proud of her
endless coda as he lives Smith and Maya Randle. often working 7 days a son’s family and never
through the many students Dee’s sisters are Neala week. After the war ended missed an opportunity to
he touched. Cantleberry Larchick, Laura they were married. tell people about them. She
The Charles L. Moon Mu- Taylor (Eugene) and Ka- Doug worked for the Bu- was a loving wife, mother
sic Scholarship Endowment thryn Osergard (Pete). reau of Reclamation and and grandmother. She will
has been created at Hum- Dee was a wonderful car- they lived in several loca- be greatly missed.
boldt State University to ing mother. She took them tions in CA and OR. After The family wishes to
honor Charles’ life. To on trips including camping, they moved to Allyn, WA in thank Julie Abrahamsen
make a contribution please hiking or hoseback riding 1952 they adopted their and Leah Rosa for their as-
contact Humboldt State Of- at Trinity Alps and Trinity son, David. They moved to sistance and friendship to
fice of Philanthropy at 707- Lake skiing. She loved Eureka in 1956 where Helen and the family.
826-5200, or use the follow- making her blackberry Doug managed Coast Oys- Please sign the guestbook
ing address: dumpling and making sure ter. Helen lived for her at www.times-standard.com
Gift Processing Center her girls always had a kiss family and was a hostess to
Cashiers Office - SBS 285 goodnight. Doug’s business associates
Humboldt State University Dee was a founding mem- and was the leader of Da-
1 Harpst St. ber of Back Country Horse- vid’s cub scouts. She was a GRANITE
Arcata, CA 95521
Please make checks paya-
man’s Association (BCHA)
and Chapter of North Coast
member of the Gadabouts
and enjoyed golfing. Helen
HEADSTONESCustom Design
ble to: Humboldt State Uni- Horse Association (NCHA) loved to paint and many of
versity Advancement Foun- being a member over 20 her original paintings are in
dation (HSUAF) and note in years. She and John packed her home. Lewis Redwood Products
the memo section: The mules and rode extensively In 1977, in search of 707-725-2006
class@times-standard.com
General General General General Education Education Education
Employment Employment Employment Employment
EDUCATION
PRESS OPERATOR
The Eureka Times-Standard has a
full-time position available for an
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TITLE IX
experienced Goss Urbanite press Would you like to do something meaningful For jobs in education in all school districts in Humboldt
operator. This position is for nights this year? Gain financial security! Help
and weekends. Pay will depend someone in need! Change a life! W e are County, including teaching, instructional aides, coaches,
seeking caring people with a spare bedroom
upon level of experience. Excellent to support adults with developmental disabili- office staff, custodians, bus drivers, and many more,
benefits which include medical,
dental, vision and 401K. Pre-
ties. Work from the comfort of your home and
receive a monthly tax-exempt stipend and on-
go to our website at www.hcoe.org and click on
employment drug screen and going support. Call Sharon to learn more
about this amazing opportunity today.
Employment Opportunities. Applications and job flyers
background check required. 707-442-4500 ext. 16 may be picked up at the Personnel Office, Humboldt
or visit www.mentorswanted.com
Apply in person at County Office of Education, 901 Myrtle Ave, Eureka,
or accessed online. For more information, call 445-7039
PRESS OPERATOR
Sales People Sales People Sales People
930 6th St.
a full-time position available for Eureka Times-Standard
Eureka CA 95501
an experienced Goss Urbanite The North Coast’s Daily Newspaper
between 10am - 4pm Mon. - Fri.
press operator. This position is Since 1854
The Humboldt for nights and weekends. Multi Media Advertising Sales Executive
Waste Management This position is part of the advertising team responsible
Authority (HWMA)
Pay will depend upon level of for generating advertising sales across multiple media
is soliciting applications experience. Excellent benefits platforms including digital, print, mobile and social me-
dia for the Times Standard and our affiliated products.
for the Position of
which include medical, dental, Are you good with people? Do you have the ability to not
just work as part of a team, but to contribute to the suc-
OPERATOR TECHNICIAN
vision and 401K. cess of the team? You’ll be analyzing and interpreting
UTILITY WORKER key sales metrics and developing strategies so that you
Positions close October 20, 2017. Pre-employment drug screen can successfully partner with local businesses. Using
the right side or the left side of your brain won’t be
For full job postings, see
http://www.hwma.net/aboutnews and background check required. enough you must engage your entire brain to be suc-
cessful in media sales today. Are you up to the chal-
or call (707) 268-8680 lenge? This position is an exempt full time position with
Apply in person at a base salary, benefits, and sales commissions.
Qualification:
1. 1-3 years sales experience, preferred media or retail.
2. Excellent presentation, negotiation and customer
relationship skills.
3. Strong organizational skills and the ability to
930 6th St. handle multiple task and priorities; demonstrated
time management skills.
Eureka CA 95501 4. Desire to sell, not just service accounts. You will be
making daily in person sales calls.
Find Us Online at between 10am - 4pm Mon. - Fri. 5. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite
applications.
www.times-standard.com 6. Must have a valid driver’s license, insurance, and
News • Sports • MORE! C l a s s i f i e d s - c a l l u s t o d ay ! vehicle in order to visit clients on site.
7. Able to pass drug screening and background check.
Send your resume to: Paula Patton, Publisher.
ppatton@times-standard.com
The Times Standard is an Equal Opportunity Employer
General General General
Employment Employment Employment
Production Laborers Support Staff
Rating: SILVER Leasing Executive
needed for people
with developmental
Solution to 10/19/17
Carpenters disabilities who
wish to live on their
own in the commun-
Civil Engineer ity. Responsibilities
Assistant Terminal Manager include: support
and assistance with
Warehouse Laborers daily living tasks,
communication
Geotech Engineer
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skills and accessing
the community. Call
Wireless Internet Tech. Colin or Stacey at
Dawnings Support
Mortgage Loan Officer Services for addi-
tional information
Payroll Specialist (707) 825-9536 ,
or email resume
Executive Assistant with references to
dawnings@
Receptionist sbcglobal.net
Call today to set up your
confidential appointment.
707-445-9641
www.sequoiapersonnel.com
2930 E. Street, Eureka, CA 95501
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2017 TIMES-STANDARD.COM | CLASSIFIEDS B
| 7

i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆViÃ
FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS NAME A Timber Harvest Plan (THP) is be-
STATEMENT A Non Industrial Timber Manage-
STATEMENT STATEMENT ing prepared in Humboldt County. ment Plan (NTMP) is being pre-
NEW FILING NEW FILING NEW FILING The proposed THP is located in pared in Humboldt County, approxi-
FIRST FILING FIRST FILING FIRST FILING Humboldt County, approximately 7 mately 15 air miles south of the
17-00529 17-00543 17-00508 1/4 miles north of the town of Trini- community of Willow Creek, CA.
dad CA. The legal description is Sec- The proposed NTMP is located on
THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING tion 13, T9N, R1W; Humboldt Base, the Broad Camp Mt 7.5’ USGS Quad-
PERSONS ARE PERSONS ARE PERSONS ARE and Meridian, Humboldt County. rangle, in portions of Sections 13, 14
DOING BUSINESS DOING BUSINESS DOING BUSINESS The THP drains directly to; or to un- & 24, T4N, R4E, HB&M. White Oak
i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià i}> œÌˆVià AS: AS: AS: named tributaries that drain to Big Creek runs through the NTMP boun-
Lagoon. The THP is located on the daries. If you are aware of a domes-
Kool Beanz Coffee Humboldt Green Gold Farm Trinidad & Rodgers Peak 7.5’ USGS
FICTITIOUS 1338 Myrtle Ave tic water supply that comes direct-
SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICAL) Handicrafts and Landscape Quadrangles. If you are aware of a ly from the described watercourses
Case No.(Numero del Caso): BUSINESS NAME Unit B 511 6th St. Services
STATEMENT domestic water supply that comes within 1,000 feet downstream of the
SW 260833 Eureka, CA 95501 Eureka, CA 95501 1400 Table Bluff directly from the described
NEW FILING Humboldt named harvest location, please con-
Humboldt Rd watercourses within 1,000 feet tact Stephen Hohman within 10
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL FIRST FILING Loleta, CA 95551
17-00493 downstream of the named harvest days of the publication of this no-
DEMANDADO): Jennifer Nielsen and PO Box 16 NAME OF INDIVID- Humboldt location, please contact Stephen
Eureka, CA 95502 UAL tice at:
DOES 1-10 REGIS- Hohman within 10 days of the publi- Hohman & Associates
THE FOLLOWING TRANTS: PO Box 361
PERSONS ARE NAME OF INDIVID- cation of this notice at: P.O. Box 733
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: Loleta, CA 95551 Hydesville, CA 95547
(LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DOING BUSINESS UAL REGIS- Rita R. Keating
AS: Hohman & Associates
DEMANDANTE) : Gabriel Barragan TRANTS: 4132 Soule St. NAME OF INDIVID- P.O. Box 733
Eureka, CA 95503 UAL REGIS- Hydesville, CA 95547
NOTICE! You have been sued. The Vargas Jonathan S. Beer TRANTS:
court may decide against you with- Fabrication and 2621 Bainbridge This business
out your being heard unless you re- Repair St conducted by: An Timothy M. De

Horoscopes
spond within 30 days. Read the in- 624 K St. Eureka, CA 95503 Individual Haan
formation below. Fortuna, CA 95540 1400 Table Bluff
Humboldt

www.times-standard.com
This business The registrants Rd

www.times-standard.com
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after
this summons and legal papers are conducted by: An commenced to Loleta, CA 95551
served on you to file a written re- PO Box 790 Individual transact business
sponse at this court and have a Fortuna, CA 95540 under the ficti- This business Find Us Online at
copy served on the Plaintiff. A letter The registrants tious business conducted by: An www.times-standard.com
or phone call will not protect you. NAME OF INDIVID- commenced to name or names Individual
Your written response must be in UAL REGIS- transact business listed above on News • Sports • MORE!
proper legal form if you want the TRANTS: under the ficti- N/A The registrants
court to hear your case. There may tious business commenced to
be a court form that you can use for Abraham Vargas- name or names s/ Rita R. Keating- transact business
your response. You can find these Rodriguez listed above on Owner under the ficti-
forms and more information at the 680 5th St N/A 10/11/2017 tious business
California Courts Online Self-Help Scotia, CA 95565 name or names
Center (www.courtinfo.cagov/selfh s/ Jonathan S. This statement listed above on
elp), your county law library, or the Salvador Vargas- Beer- Owner was filed with the N/A
courthouse nearest you. If you can- Rodriguez 10/03/2017 Humboldt County
not pay the filing fee, ask the court 680 5th St Clerk October 11, s/ Timothy De
clerk for a fee waiver form. If you Scotia, CA 9556 5 This statement 2017 Haan- Owner
do not file your response on time, was filed with the 09/20/2017
you may lose the case by default, This business Humboldt County KELLY E. SANDERS
and your wages, money, and proper- conducted by: A Clerk October 03, Humboldt County This statement
ty may be taken without further General Partner- 2017 Clerk was filed with the
warning from the court. ship sc Humboldt County
KELLY E. SANDERS Deputy Clerk September

NEED
There are other legal requirements.

Lottery
You may want to call an attorney The registrants Humboldt County 10/13,20,27/2017, 20, 2017
right away. If you do not know an at- commenced to Clerk 11/3/2017
torney, you may want to call an at- transact business sc KELLY E. SANDERS
under the ficti- Deputy FICTITIOUS
torney referral service. If you can- Humboldt County
not afford an attorney, you may be tious business 10/13,20,27/2017, BUSINESS NAME Clerk
name or names 11/3/2017 STATEMENT
eligible for free legal services from 17-00533 se

NOTARY
a nonprofit legal services program. listed above on Deputy
09/12/2017 FICTITIOUS NEW FILING
You can locate these nonprofit BUSINESS NAME FIRST FILING 10/20,27/2017,
groups at the California Legal Serv- STATEMENT 11/3,10/2017
ices Web site (www.lawhelpcalifor- s/ Abraham
Vargas-Rodriguez NEW FILING THE FOLLOWING FICTITIOUS
nia.org), the California Courts On- FIRST FILING CORPORATION IS BUSINESS NAME
line Self-Help Center (www.courtinf - General Partner
9/13/2017 17-00538 DOING BUSINESS STATEMENT
o.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting

SERVICES?
AS: 17-00559
your local court or county bar asso-
ciation. NOTE: The court has a statu- This statement THE FOLLOWING NEW FILING
was filed with the PERSONS ARE Bon Bistro & FIRST FILING
tory lien for waived fees and cots Bakery
on any settlement or arbitration Humboldt County DOING BUSINESS
Clerk September AS: 867 Redwood Dr. THE FOLLOWING
award of $10,000 or more in a civil Garberville, CA
case. The court’s lien must be paid 13, 2017 CORPORATION IS
Fortuna 95542 DOING BUSINESS
before the court will dismiss the

Call Christina
KELLY E. SANDERS Automotive Humboldt AS:
case. AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si
no responde dentro de 30 dias, la Humboldt County 124 Main St. Suite
Clerk B PO Box 16 Global
corte puede decidir en su contra sin

for a Quote
se Fortuna, CA 95540 Eureka, CA 95502 Transformation
esuchar su version. Lea la Humboldt 4399 Excelsior Rd
informacion a continuacion. Deputy
10/6,13,20,27/2017 NAME OF Corpo- Eureka, CA 95503
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO
TV Listings

NAME OF INDIVID- ration as shown Humboldt

despues de que le entreguen esta REGIS- in the Articles of
NOTICE OF PUB- UAL

CHRISTINA ARENDS
citacion y papeles legales para Inc./Org./Reg/LLC NAME OF Corpo-
presentar una respuesta por LIC HEARING TRANTS:
ANDOPPORTUNI- : ration as shown
escrito en esta corte y hacer que se Russell C. Moxon
entregue una copia al demandante. TY TO COM- in the Articles of
Una carta o una llamada telefonica MENT, The State 4092 Excelsior Rd GG & NL Inc./Org./Reg/LLC Office Coordinator / Certified Notary
Water Resour- Eureka, CA 95503 Investments LLC :
no lo protegen. Su respuesta por
escrito tiene que estar en formato ces Control
B o a r d will re- This
(GA 16102630)
business 9085 West End Rd Sound of Thunder
707-441-0575 | Fax 441-0569
legal correcto si desea que carends@times-standard.com
procesen su caso en la corte. Es ceive written conducted by: An Arcata, CA 95521 Ministries
comments and Individual (CA 2666767)
possible que haya un formulario This business 4399 Excelsior Rd
que usted pueda usar para su hold a public
hearing to re- The registrants conducted by: A Eureka, CA 95503
respuesta. Puede encontrar estos to Limited Liability
formularios de la corte y mas ceive oral com- commenced
informacion en el Centro de Ayuda ments on the transact business Company This business
de las Cortes de California (www.co Draft Amend- under the ficti- conducted by: A
ments and Draft tious business Registrants com- Corporation
urtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) ,
en la biblioteca de leyes de su Staff Report, in- name or names menced to trans-
News

condado o en la corte que le quede cluding Substi- listed above on act business un- Registrants com-
tute Environ- N/A der the fictitious menced to trans-
mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la business name act business un-
cuota de presentacion, pida al mental Docu-
secretario de la corte que la de un mentation, for s/ Russell Moxon- listed above on der the fictitious
the Water Quali- Owner N/A business name
formulario de exencion de pago de
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta ty Control Plan 10/06/2017 listed above on
for Enclosed s/ Grant N/A
a tiempo, puede perder el caso por statement G i o v a n n e t t i -
incumplimiento y la corte le podra Bays and Estua- This
quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes ries: Sediment was filed with the Owner s/ Kelryn Green-
sin mas advertencia. Quality Provi- Humboldt County Date: 10/02/2017 Co-founder
Hay otros requistos legales. Es rec- sions. The Sedi- Clerk October 06, Date: 10/17/2017
ment Quality 2017 This statement
ommendable que llame a un was filed with the This
abogado inmediatamente. Si no Provisions in- statement
conoce a un abogado, puede llamar clude applica- KELLY E. SANDERS Humboldt County was filed with the
tion and imple- Humboldt County Clerk OCTOBER Humboldt County
a un servicio de remision a 04, 2017.
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un mentation of Clerk Clerk OCTOBER
abogado, es possible que cumpla the sediment sc 17, 2017.
quality objec- Deputy KELLY E. SANDERS
con los requisitos para obtener
servicios legales gratuitos de un tive protecting 10/13,20,27/2017, Humboldt County KELLY E. SANDERS
benthic com- 11/3/2017 Clerk Humboldt County
programa de servicios legales sin sc
fines de lucro. Puede encontrar munities from di- Clerk
rect exposure to DEPUTY CLERK sm
estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el 10/13,20,27/2017, DEPUTY CLERK
sitio web de California Legal Serv- pollutants in
and More!

sediments, and 11/3/2017 10/20,27/2017,

ices, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org),
en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes application and 11/3,10/2017
de California, (www.courtinfo.ca.go implementation
v/selfhelp/espanol/) o poniendose of the sediment
en contacto con la corte o el quality objec-
colegio de abogados locales. tive protecting
AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene human consum-
derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los ers of resident
costos exentos por imponer un sportfish from
gravamen sobre cualquier contaminants
recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de t h a t
valor recibida mediante un acuerdo bioaccumulate
o una concesion de arbitraje en un from sediment
caso de derecho civil. Tiene que into fish tissue.
pagar el gravamen de la corte an- The public hear-
tes de que la corte pueda desechar ing will be held
el caso. on December 5,
2017, at 1001 I
St., Sacramento,
The name and address of the court
is ( El nombre y direccion de la CA and will be-
gin at 9:30 a.m. Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0915
corte es): SUPERIOR COURT OF CALI-
FORNIA, COUNTY OF SONOMA Hall Written com-
of Justice 600 Administration Dr., ments are due
Rm. 107-J, Santa Rosa, CA 95403 December 14, ACROSS 27 “Seriously!” 53 1979 film 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
2017 by 12:00
1 Rock and Roll
whose name
The name, address, and telephone p.m. Please see 31 Alfredo sauce comes from a 14 15 16
number of plaintiff’s attorney, or the link for infor-
mation, docu-
Hall of Fame brand “Chicago” song
plaintiff without an attorney is: (El
ments, and the designer
Nombre, la direccion y el numero
process for sub-
32 Computer 57 ___-Magnon
17 18 19
de telephono del de abogado del
mitting com- 6 “Philomena” science pioneer
demandante, o del demandante
ments: http://w co-star, 2013 John von ___ 58 University 20 21 22
que no tiene abogado, es):
MAX G. ARNOLD (Bar #98495) ww.waterboard
11 Sound from a of California
The Law Offices of Max G. Arnold s.ca.gov/water_ 33 Cries of campus site 23 24 25 26
20 Constitution Dr., Ste. A, issues/program silencer enlightenment
Chico, CA 95973 s/bptcp/sedime 59 Put to shame
Tel:(530) 897-5030 nt.shtml or con- 14 Beat, in a way 35 School of 27 28 29 30 31
Fax: (530) 897-5020 tact Chris
whales 61 Business card
Beegan at 916- 15 First name in
341-5912 (Chris. aviation abbr. 32 33 34
Date (Fecha): JUN 15, 2017
Beegan@waterb 36 Snap, with “out”
Clerk (Secretario) by Jose O. Guillen
o a rd s .c a .g o v ). 16 What’s big in
62 Widen, as jeans
Deputy (Adjunto) by Jennifer Ellis
10/6,13,20,27/2017 Check the web- Texas? 37 Tolstoy’s first legs 35 36 37 38 39 40

site for updates name, in Russia 63 Parker ___,

and more infor- 17 Canadian 41 42 43
so-called
Find Us Online at 38 See 60-Down
mation, as
crooner
these dates are
Michael “Queen of the 44 45 46 47 48
subject to 41 Go down Indies”
www.times-standard.com change.
10/20/17
CNS-3061882#
18 Foe
20 “Por ___
42 Reggie, to
Archie, in
64 Fine-grained
wood
49 50 51 52

News • Sports • MORE! THE

STANDARD
TIMES
Cabeza” (tango
song)
Archie Comics
65 Was really
53 54 55 56 57

44 Greeting in angry 58 59 60
21 Atmosphere Victoria
around a 66 Celsius, for one
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek celebrity trial, 47 “Well, I 61 62 63

say declare!”
Unscramble these four Jumbles, DOWN 64 65 66
one letter to each square, 23 Prison area 49 Bridesmaid
to form four ordinary words. dress shade 1 “It’son me”
25 Royal son of
the comics 51 Richard Gere 2 The world’s PUZZLE BY DAMON GULCZYNSKI
GRYOL title role tallest
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

26 Tributary of the mountain, base 11 Paragraph 34 Bygone Chevy 46 Never-before-

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©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
3 Who said 12 Saul Bellow 38 Precedent
All Rights Reserved. 48 Beseech
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE “Without novel setter
PRUEP A L A S A C M E R O B S promotion, 13 “Psst!” 39 Underwater 50 Refuse
something
C O M A C H I L D E R I E terrible 19 Retail giant 40 One way of 54 Org. fighting
T O O T H I S O W N H O R N happens … since 1886 seeing anti-Muslim
S U E D M A N I F E S T S nothing!” 22 Making discrimination
SEOUDX 41 Peter Fonda’s
C E N S U R E D C A C H E 4 Dragon roll 24 Brother’s title role in “Easy
G E T M A D D E N R O S S ingredient Rider” 55 Tube alternative
28 Basic beverage,
I N T R O S S E U S S 5 Latin word in a in baby talk 43 Some college 56 Video game
D O U N T O O T H E R S footnote Greeks sounds
EYXNOG S T A F F R Y D E L L 6 Look-alike
29 Nutso
Now arrange the circled letters 44 Expressionless
N E S T S T E V I E V I E 30 Posh hotel, 60 With 38-Across,
to form the surprise answer, as 7 It may be familiarly 45 Widen pasta shape
suggested by the above cartoon. E X U L T D I A S T E M A spoiled
S P R E A D T O O T H I N
Ans: “ - ” 8 Bygone Chevy Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past
S E E D P E A R L S I L E S model puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
(Answers tomorrow) U R D U S T A I R E L S E 9 Pitch setter
Jumbles: OUTDO GUMBO PILLOW DENTAL Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
Yesterday’s S T O P A S N O F E S T
Answer: The twins got in trouble a lot. They were 10 Dirty cop?
often — UP “TWO” NO GOOD
 8 | B
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TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

59° 64° 65° 69°

57° Morning
48°
Noon
55°
Evening
53° 52° 49° 50° 48°
46° Rather cloudy, showers around. Mostly cloudy
and seasonably cool tonight.
Rain and drizzle in the
morning.
A morning shower; partly
sunny, warmer
Sunny Abundant sunshine and nice

Brookings National forecast

Regional outlook 54/47
HOW TO READ THIS MAP
Hamburg
City name Today’s 51/41 Yreka
75/43
56
High/low forecast
Water temperature
55 Crescent City Happy Camp
53/40
54/47 52/42
REGIONAL FORECAST
Mostly cloudy today with showers; cool Klamath Glen Edgewood
in the south and mountains. Mostly 54/46 Etna 52/38
cloudy tonight. Rain and drizzle tomor-
Callahan 51/39
row morning, then a shower.
Orick 39/32
Orleans
54/45
MARINE FORECAST 53/44 Mount Shasta
Wind SW 6-12 knots today. Seas 16-20 Trinidad 48/35
feet. Spotty showers. Wind S 8-16 knots 55/47 Hoopa
Blue Lake 58/45
tonight. Seas 12-16 feet. Mostly cloudy.
Wind S 10-20 knots tomorrow. Seas
10-14 feet. Rain.
McKinleyville 56/44 Willow Creek
56/45 56/44
Burnt Ranch Lewiston
Eureka Arcata
56/42 Kneeland 56/44 55/42 Shasta Dam Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
55 57/46
Fortuna
49/41 Weaverville 60/45
Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Ferndale
58/46 Hyampom 54/41
58/47 54/42 Hayfork Redding NATIONAL SUMMARY
Scotia Bridgeville 52/40 64/45 Much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation can expect a continuation of dry, sunny weather today. Tem-
peratures over much of the same area will be above average as well. Exceptions to the dry conditions will
58/47 55/42
Petrolia be in South Florida, where showers are forecast and in parts of Oklahoma and Texas, where thunderstorms
are likely to erupt. Humidity levels will remain low in most areas east of the Mississippi River. Winds are
58/47
Garberville projected to become quite gusty over the Plains, where humidity levels will be on the rise. A strong push of

58/43 Red Bluff cool air is expected to reach the Southwest states. While little or no rain will fall from Southern California
the Northwest will be stormy at times. Low-elevation rain and mountain snow are forecast from Washing-
65/44 ton to Northern California, Idaho, western Montana and northwestern Wyoming.
Shelter Cove
56/48 NATIONAL CITIES
Covelo Corning Today Saturday Today Saturday
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
65/46
57/40 Albany, NY
Albuquerque
68/43/s
76/49/s
74/46/s
65/40/s
Miami
Milwaukee
89/79/pc
75/58/s
87/79/t
74/61/pc
Orland Anchorage 29/22/s 31/25/sn Minneapolis 76/60/s 69/45/t
Laytonville 65/46 Atlanta 79/56/pc 78/60/pc New Orleans 83/73/pc 84/73/c
56/41 Atlantic City
Birmingham
74/52/s
79/58/pc
73/56/s
80/65/pc
New York City
Norfolk
72/56/s
75/56/s
75/58/s
75/57/s

52
Boise 54/35/r 49/44/r Oklahoma City 77/66/s 78/47/t
Fort Bragg Boston 69/52/s 73/55/s Orlando 86/70/pc 87/73/sh
59/49 Buffalo 67/50/s 73/55/pc Philadelphia 74/54/s 78/56/s
Burlington, VT 65/46/s 71/51/s Phoenix 88/61/s 86/61/s
ALMANAC RIVER LEVELS SUN AND MOON Charleston, SC 81/56/s 82/63/pc Pittsburgh 71/47/s 75/53/pc
Eureka through 6 p.m. yesterday In feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Charlotte 80/49/s 80/52/pc Portland, ME 66/42/s 69/46/s
Temperatures Flood 24-hr Today 7:33 a.m. 6:29 p.m. 8:17 a.m. 7:26 p.m. Cheyenne 73/34/pc 51/37/pc Portland, OR 55/45/r 60/54/r
River/Location stage Level Chng Chicago 76/58/s 77/62/pc Providence 71/49/s 77/50/s
High/low ........................................................ 65°/51° Saturday 7:35 a.m. 6:27 p.m. 9:16 a.m. 8:00 p.m.
Mad River / Arcata 22 5.00 none Cincinnati 75/51/s 75/55/pc Raleigh 78/51/s 78/53/pc
Normal high/low .......................................... 62°/47° Hours of sunlight
Eel River / Scotia 51 8.60 none Cleveland 74/52/s 77/58/pc Reno 52/33/c 64/38/pc
Record high ............................................. 78° in 1913 10 hr., 56 min.
Van Duzen River / Bridgeville 17 0.20 none Oct 27 Nov 3 Nov 10 Nov 18 Dallas 80/69/pc 88/60/pc St. Louis 79/60/s 79/62/pc
Record low .............................................. 34° in 1949
Trinity River / Hoopa 48 11.30 none Denver 79/38/s 57/36/pc Salt Lake City 63/38/c 57/43/s
Precipitation Detroit 73/53/s 74/57/pc San Antonio 85/71/pc 89/68/pc
24 hours through 6 p.m. yesterday ................. 0.56”
Klamath River / Orleans 38 3.30 none Forecasts and graphics provided by Great Falls 60/36/c 53/44/pc Seattle 54/45/r 55/51/r
Smith River / Fort Dick 33 11.80 none
Month to date ................................................... 0.58” Redwood Creek / near Orick 32 9.50 none
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Hartford 70/46/s 77/47/s Spokane 53/36/c 45/43/r
Normal month to date ..................................... 1.01” Honolulu 87/74/pc 87/74/pc Tampa 89/74/pc 90/74/pc
Season (Oct. 1) to date .................................... 0.58” CALIFORNIA CITIES Houston 80/70/t 88/70/pc Tucson 90/59/s 83/56/s
Normal season to date .................................... 1.01” Kansas City 76/63/s 72/47/t Washington, DC 76/54/s 76/56/s
Today Saturday Today Saturday
Record for October 19 ......................... 1.99” in 2007 Las Vegas 79/54/c 74/55/s Wichita 77/64/s 74/44/t
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Alturas 44/31/sn 50/32/pc Paradise 59/44/c 64/46/pc Little Rock 78/61/pc 81/63/pc Yuma, AZ 86/61/pc 86/60/s
TIDES
Humboldt Bay Time High Time Low
Bakersfield
Big Sur
69/47/pc
62/49/pc
69/49/s
67/52/s
Red Bluff
Redding
65/44/sh
64/45/sh
68/48/pc
63/48/pc International cities
Today 1:14 a.m. 6.6 6:40 a.m. 1.6 Bishop 69/30/c 72/34/s Redwood City 64/47/pc 69/51/s Amsterdam 59/52/sh 62/51/r Moscow 43/32/c 38/26/r
1:04 p.m. 7.6 7:20 p.m. -0.1 Chico 64/46/c 68/48/pc Sacramento 68/44/c 71/45/pc Bangkok 91/79/t 92/77/t Nairobi 79/59/sh 80/58/pc
Saturday 1:58 a.m. 6.4 7:16 a.m. 2.0 Concord 68/46/pc 72/48/s Salinas 65/42/pc 68/46/s Beijing 68/50/s 64/47/c New Delhi 97/68/pc 96/69/pc
1:35 p.m. 7.5 7:58 p.m. -0.1 Crescent City 54/47/sh 56/50/r San Bernardino 72/52/sh 83/56/s Berlin 65/48/c 58/50/pc Oslo 44/42/sh 45/41/r
Shelter Cove Time High Time Low Eureka 57/46/sh 59/52/r San Diego 73/61/sh 77/61/pc Bogota 69/51/r 67/50/r Ottawa 63/43/s 71/47/pc
Today 12:10 a.m. 5.3 5:49 a.m. 1.5 Fort Bragg 59/49/c 62/50/pc San Francisco 62/50/pc 65/52/s Brussels 59/50/sh 63/48/sh Panama City 88/75/t 88/76/t
11:53 a.m. 6.1 6:32 p.m. 0.0 Fortuna 58/46/sh 59/51/r San Jose 66/46/pc 70/50/s Buenos Aires 74/53/pc 65/45/s Paris 62/53/pc 63/48/sh
Saturday 12:56 a.m. 5.1 6:23 a.m. 1.9 Fremont 64/47/pc 69/51/s San Rafael 65/44/pc 70/48/s Cairo 85/66/s 83/65/s Rio de Janeiro 85/71/s 91/74/pc
12:23 p.m. 6.0 7:11 p.m. 0.0 Fresno 67/46/c 69/48/s Santa Ana 75/57/sh 81/60/s Copenhagen 57/51/sh 56/49/r Riyadh 95/67/s 97/67/s
Hollister 66/43/pc 72/44/s Santa Barbara 76/44/pc 76/47/s Dublin 54/50/r 55/44/r Rome 73/51/pc 74/57/s
Crescent City Time High Time Low Helsinki 44/30/pc 41/28/pc San Juan 87/78/s 87/77/s
Lake Isabella 63/39/c 70/46/s Santa Cruz 63/47/pc 68/50/s
Today 12:38 a.m. 6.3 6:22 a.m. 1.5 Livermore 64/41/pc 70/44/s Santa Rosa 66/40/pc 72/42/pc Hong Kong 84/70/s 83/68/pc Santiago 68/45/pc 82/52/s
12:26 p.m. 7.2 7:00 p.m. -0.1 Los Angeles 75/59/pc 82/62/s SFO Airport 64/51/pc 67/53/s Johannesburg 85/56/t 79/55/t Seoul 71/49/s 72/48/s
Saturday 1:21 a.m. 6.2 6:57 a.m. 1.9 Mammoth Mountain 53/18/c 64/25/s South Lake Tahoe 43/26/r 57/30/s Lima 68/60/pc 70/62/pc Singapore 92/80/pc 90/79/c
12:56 p.m. 7.1 7:37 p.m. -0.1 Monterey 62/46/pc 64/48/s Stockton 69/43/pc 73/46/s London 58/54/pc 59/48/pc Sydney 68/58/r 66/57/pc
Trinidad Time High Time Low Morgan Hill 65/44/pc 70/48/s Tehachapi 53/35/sh 64/43/s Madrid 72/54/s 73/45/pc Tel Aviv 83/67/s 81/68/s
Today 12:36 a.m. 6.1 6:19 a.m. 1.5 Mount Shasta 48/35/r 49/37/c Torrance 74/55/sh 79/58/s Manila 89/80/c 87/78/pc Tokyo 63/61/r 67/63/r
12:24 p.m. 6.9 6:57 p.m. -0.1 Napa 65/39/pc 70/44/pc Ukiah 61/40/c 66/40/pc Mexico City 76/52/pc 78/52/pc Toronto 69/50/s 72/51/pc
Saturday 1:19 a.m. 6.0 6:54 a.m. 1.9 Oakland 64/45/pc 67/48/s Willow Creek 56/44/sh 58/50/r Montreal 63/46/s 69/48/s Vancouver 53/42/sh 50/46/r
12:54 p.m. 6.8 7:34 p.m. -0.1 Palm Springs 82/59/pc 88/64/s Yreka 53/40/r 57/41/r Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice