INDEXSports ....................................................... A4

Crosswords ................................................B4

Comics .......................................................B4

Classifieds .......................................... B5-B10

WEDNESDAYJuly 31,2019

S E R V I N G O U R C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 18 7 9 • W W W. T R I P L I C A T E . C O M

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As they usher in the 126th-an-nual Del Norte County Fair

on Aug. 1-4, organizers are touting fresh, new attractions plus return-ing favorites.

County fair CEO and general manager Kim Floyd said she’s excited to debut a memorabilia museum paying tribute to the fair, with artifacts dating back to the fair’s earliest days.

Also new this year is a

sensory room — a quiet space for stimulated youngsters to relax and interact with hands-on displays before returning to the fair’s other experiences.

As for entertainment, Floyd said she’s enthusiastic about the upcoming performance of country/Christian fusion singer Coffey Anderson, known for his appearance on “Nashville Star,” at 6 p.m. on the fair’s opening night.

Another returning popular attraction will be the 11th-annual Coast Central Credit Union car show, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday.

“And the Zipper Ride will definitely be back,” Floyd said.

“Also, the exhibit building will be be full,” she said, “which shows the community’s support and how excited it remains for attractions like that.”

By Cody MannTriplicate Staff Writer

IT’S ALL HANDS - ON AT SAFETY CITY AS NEW CLASS GRADUATES see Page B1

LOW 5:55AM 6:39AM 7:23AMHIGH 12:32PM 1:14PM 1:56PMLOW 5:37PM 6:29PM 7:22PMHIGH 11:36PM -- --

Wed Thurs Fri

Del Norte County Fair promises new attractions and fun for the family

Ridgeline Construction is developing and building 20 homes in Smith River. Cody Mann/Del Norte Triplicate

Jones Construction is building a 22-home subdivision in Crescent City. Cody Mann/Del Norte Triplicate

Builders complain that strin-gent state building regula-

tions are driving construction costs up in Del Norte County.

They say new workforce hous-ing developments in Crescent City and unincorporated areas of the county are at a standstill, given the cost of complying with State of California building regulations.

In addition, the construction

of smaller and more affordable homes called Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) is proceeding slowly, according to area planners.

Unincorporated Del Norte County issued just three ADU per-mits in 2018, said Heidi Kunstal, the county’s community develop-ment director.

In fact, she said, the county has no developers that specialize in ADU or workforce housing.

Last year, the Del Norte County issued a total of 45 housing per-

mits, 24 of which were “above the moderate-income housing level,” added Kunstal.

“Residential development (over-all) has recently picked up,” she said. In 2014, the county issued 11 permits, increasing to 29 permits in 2015, 24 in 2016, and 34 in 2017.

Still, “In the old days, 45 wouldn’t be very many permits,” said Kunstal. “(But) at least we’re seeing an upward trend, which is good.”

Bob Brown of SHN, a Eureka, California-based consulting firm offering a variety of services relat-

More Housing on Page A3

More Ricin on Page A2More Fire on Page A6

Smoke at bay here

Prison says ricin found

‘We at the fair say hi’

Del Norte County offi-cials say a suspicious

substance detected last week in the mailroom at Pelican Bay State Prison was iden-tified in preliminary testing as ricin, a potentially lethal poison derived from the waste product of castor beans.

No injuries have been reported and the investigation is ongoing.

A joint statement from the county Sheriff’s Office, Office of Emergency Services and Public Health said the suspi-cious envelopes were received July 23 at the prison. The en-velopes reportedly contained a then-unknown substance found during the prison’s mail-screening process.

The location where the sus-picious envelopes was opened was immediately quarantined, according to the statement.

Three people were taken from the prison to a hospital for medical evaluations and later were released.

Public health officials notified those who might have been directly exposed and said they were working to ensure there was no further risk to the public.

A collaborative inves-tigation was launched by local, state and federal law enforcement and public health officials. A Humboldt Coun-ty-based hazardous material team was called to the prison to conduct the initial testing.

The material found in the envelope was sent to an ac-credited laboratory for further analysis. Subsequent tests reportedly were underway.

The press statement said correctional operations and security at the prison were not affected by the investigation.

Meantime, the Del Norte County Office of Emergency Services was activated to support medical health efforts in the area.

The California Department of Corrections and Rehabili-tation (CDCR) said in a state-ment that a letter claiming to contain a suspicious substance

Dear Friends,

Welcome to the 2019 Del Norte County Fair!

The boards of directors of the 41st District Agricultural Association, and the Del Norte Parks and Recreation District board, are proud of our four-day event, which we consider the best small fair in the state.

Our fair is a classic slice of rural America. Take a tour of our fairgrounds, and you will see young people in FFA and 4-H uniforms displaying their animals ... you will see children enjoying the rides at the carnival ... you will see bull riders and barrel racers ... tuff trucks and a demolition derby ... and senior citizens proud of their blue-ribbon pies and cakes.

The fair also brings high-quality entertainment to the region. On Thursday night, Coffey Anderson will perform at 6 p.m. in front of the grand-stand arena. If you haven’t heard of him, you will. He is a rising star in both the country and the Gospel music fields.

On Friday, Mark McGrath of Sugar Ray will perform his group’s wide range of hits, bringing rock and roll to the country setting. His opening act will be Camryn Ridgley, a local girl who is making a name for herself now in Nashville.

Amazingly, you can see both Coffey Anderson and Mark McGrath for just the price of fair admission! That’s the best deal in the county.

Everything you see here wouldn’t be possible without our sponsors who support the fair financially. The fair would also by just a shell if not for the volunteers who put in countless hours throughout the year to make our event great for visitors and participants alike.

If you get a chance, please say thank you to both spon-sors and volunteers.

Have fun, enjoy some Del Norte County hospitality (not to mention a delicious dough-boy) -- and welcome to the best small fair in the state!

Rich TaylorPresidentDel Norte Fair Board/41st District Agricultural Association

Although health adviso-ries have been posted

in the region surrounding the nearly-12,000-acre Milepost 97 wildfire in Southern Oregon, California air-quality officials say a number of factors are keeping the smoke away from Crescent City and Del Norte County.

“Coastal areas are expected to remain good, with periods of moderate air quality,” the North

Kathleen StinsonSpecial to The Triplicate

Jeremy C. RuarkFor The Triplicate

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Del Norte houses ‘sloweD by regs’

This is the second of a two-part story, commissioned by Country Media and written by national journalist Kathleen Stinson, about housing issues

facing the region stretching from Crescent City on the south to Gold Beach on the north. The first installment, focusing on Gold Beach and Brookings,

ran last Wednesday.

2- Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 31, 2019

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Marianne StrehlerFeatured Artist

OPINION DispatchReport

Dear Editor:

My bike was stolen a few days ago in Crescent City. It was a high-end mountain bike.

I’m a lighthouse nut, so I wanted to come here to see the Battery Point Lighthouse. This was our first visit to Crescent City and we were really look-ing forward to seeing the lighthouse and the various points of interest.

I secured my bike to the back of our RV trailer with a bike cable lock. We dis-covered the next day that my bike was gone and the cable lock had been cut.

I know that cable locks are just a deterrent and can be defeated. In hindsight, I should have kept the bike secured in either my truck or our RV, but it did not occur to me to do this.

I made a report to the Del Norte County sheriff.

This experience really soured what was a nice stay in a very beautiful part of NorCal.

My bike is a bright, lime-green Santa Cruz Hightower LT 29er. Maxx-is Tires, SRAM drivetrain, and bright graphics on the rims that match the bike.

Please be on the lookout for my bike and contact me at 530-276-4914, or the Del Norte County sheriff. Thank you.

William Van AukenRedding, California

A Celebration of Life Gathering for family and friends of Mickey Harri-son will share memories at 2pm on Sat. Aug 3, 2019 at the meeting hall located at the rest area just north of Brookings.

Excerpts from call logs for the Del Norte County Sheriff ’s Office and the

Crescent City Police De-partment:

Tuesday, July 23At 3:29 a.m., caller re-

ports a 10- to 15-foot drift-wood fire on South beach.

At 9:19 a.m., caller on the 1100 block of Reddy Avenue reports a restrain-ing-order violation.

At 10:03 a.m., caller on the 1600 block of Rail-road Avenue reports being threatened by their ex-boy-friend.

At 10:48 a.m., caller on the 400 block of Cummins Road reports two firearms given to them.

At 12:54 p.m., caller on the 400 block of Front Street reports a subject say-ing he has killed someone in the past, has two knives in his possession, then took them out and waved them around, and is refusing to leave.

At 3:07 p.m., caller on the 100 block of Wier Lane reports hearing an explo-sion, then the caller’s power

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This is Hef (as in Heffalump)! He’s an adult Male Pit Bull blend with a short stature, built like a mini-tank. He takes his walks seriously, always plowing ahead! He’s a bit reserved, not an “in you face” kind of guy, who would rather walk around and check things out than play. He had a mass near his belly which was removed when he was neutered. He was picked up as a stray and has been friendly toward humans, but a little slow to show his personality. The presence of all the other dogs seems to make him a big nervous. We suspect he has a playful side that he hasn’t shown us yet. Come check out Hef and our other dogs available for adoption at 2650 Washington Blvd, Crescent City, CA 95531.

Hef

Obituaries and Death Notices

John “Red” AndersonApril 24, 1931 – July 22, 2019

John “ Red” Anderson passed away July 22, 2019. He built his home and resided in Crescent City since 1993. He was born in Santa Barbara, California April 24, 1931, to Leah G. (née Young) and John L. Anderson, a first-generation Scot.

John “Red” had many high-lights in his life. He served in the US Navy during the Korean Conflict, he enjoyed mentoring young people, coaching at the Goleta Boys Club, and being involved in his children’s sports and activ-ities. His passion for building and creating opened many doors to his expansive con-struction career; Ray Croc’s Ronald McDonald Ranch for Children, University of Virginia Hospital, Merrill Lynch World Financial Trade Center in New York City, and so many others.

His spare time was filled with sailing, camping, inventing new ways to use old things, and woodwork-ing. The family would like to thank the loving staff at Crescent City Skilled Nursing that cared for him.

He is survived by his wife Margaret Rose Anderson of Crescent City, daughter and son-in-law Cheryl and David Clarke of Montana, son and daughter in law Eric and Page Anderson of Maryland, brother Edwin E. Anderson of Satley, CA, 7 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, neph-ews Larry Anderson, Michael Soares, David Lopez, and Mark Lopez. Nieces Tammy Marquez, Lisa Garatie, and Michelle DuFours, plus many more family and friends. He is preceded in death by his parents, his sister Jesse G. Betzer, and his nephews Kevin Anderson and Michael Lopez.

A celebration of life will be held August 3, 2019 at restaurant Root 246, located at 420 Alisal Rd , Solvang, CA 11:00-2:00. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Crescent City Skilled Nursing memo Actvities. — Submitted by Wier’s Mor-tuary Chapel 7252909pw0731

Help me get my bike back

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withLOCAL

on the Wild River’s Coast

707-464-2141 Call Today541-469-3123 was received in the adminis-

tration building at the prison. Investigators sealed the letter in a bag to contain the threat of exposure and the building was evacuated.

Terry Thornton, the CDRC deputy press secretary, gave a statement to news station KRCR in which he said 116 employees who work in the administration building, mail-room and warehouse were put on a precautionary quarantine.

Thornton said the employ-

ees were released the follow-ing morning, July 24, with no signs of illness or injury.

Operations at Pelican Bay State Prison were otherwise normal and the inmate popula-tion was unaffected, according to Thornton.

Centinela State Prison in Imperial, California reportedly had received a similar letter and subsequently evacuated staff from its mailroom. There were no injuries reported in that incident.

CDCR assistant secretary Jeffrey Callison declined to comment on July 29 regarding details of the investigation beyond the official statement from his agency.

n RicinContinued from Page A1 See Dispatch / A3

One hundred and 16 employees who work in the Pelican Bay administration building, mailroom and warehouse were put on a precautionary quaran-tine. Cody Mann/Del Norte Triplicate

Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - 3©

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0Mark your calendar for

August 3rd and 4th.

Details will be in Saturday’s paper.

for the Bertolini family in Gasquet. Peggy Mayle (retired from Robins Nest)

had to do this one with a house and shop full of treasures.

A big estate sale

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Construction here cycles up and downResidential develop-

ment in Del Norte County over the past 20 years paints a picture of both growth spurts and

subsequent periods of lim-ited development.

According to the “Comparison Report for Del Norte County and the Cities Within: 2000-2019,” construction of single-fam-ily housing made steady gains from 1999 to 2003.

And in 2003-2004, building activity jumped by 54.79%, only to plummet in 2005-2006 by 65.09%.

That report is com-piled by the Construction Industry Research Board (CIRB).

“Since 1954, CIRB, a service provided by the California Homebuilding Foundation, has been the industry’s premier build-

ing permit data source for the State of California,” asserts the California Building Industry Associa-tion website.

Local construction rebounded in 2006-2007 by going up 108.11%, then dropped during the Great Recession in 2007-2008 by 55.84%, according to the report.

In following years, con-struction continued mostly to drop. In 2013-2014, it fell by 53.33%.

Then came 2014-2015. Some five years ago, resi-dential building rebound-ed by 157.14%. And in 2017-2018, construction increased by 87.50%.

From June 2018 through

May 2019, home building increased by another 50%.

Meantime, says the CIRB, here’s a picture of multi-family construc-tion in Del Norte County during that 20-year period:

From 1999-2003, rel-atively few multi-family units were built. But in the 12 months of 2004, 77 units were constructed, according to the report.

Then again in the 2008, 82 units were constructed. In 2011, 64 more were built.

But that was the last surge in multi-family con-struction, with the number of new buildings in Del Norte County tapering off through May of this year.

n HousingContinued from Page A1

n DispatchContinued from Page A2

Kathleen StinsonSpecial to The Triplicate

ed to planning, engineering and geology, is the coun-ty’s contracted planner.

Brown said he began his job in April and since then, no one has applied for an ADU permit. He said he doesn’t have any informa-tion about permits prior to April 2019.

One of the few local subdivision developers is Marshall Jones, own-er of Jones Construction in Crescent City. Jones currently is building a 22-home subdivision called Smuggler’s Cove off Peb-ble Beach.

“There is very little opportunity left for (local) development,” said Jones. The complexity of state regulations is making it too expensive and too difficult to build homes.

He said the regulations put “too much of a risk on the developer” and “the cost is not retrievable. It’s a really compounded problem.”

Plus, there’s a shortage of developable land, he said. “I think we are going through a fundamental change in housing avail-ability like we’ve never experienced before.”

Jones foresees a “mas-sive change in housing availability, far worse than it is today.

That said, “I don’t’ see any possibility of being able to build workforce housing in any location in the county.”

Los Angeles and Bay Area developers have big-ger budgets for home con-struction, he added. “(State regulations) are crippling poor communities that don’t have the funds.”

Sam Schauerman and Curt Lyon are partners who co-own Ridgeline Construction in Crescent City. Ridgeline currently is developing and building 20 homes north in Smith River.

Schauerman said he doesn’t know of any residential developments underway In Del Norte County, other than his and Jones Construction’s.

As for workforce housing, “We do offer smaller homes … starting at $275,000,” Schauerman said. “The cost of building is pretty high.”

The lowest price for a

newly-constructed home in Del Norte County would be $275,000, he said.

“The cost of building is expensive in California,” he said. On Jan. 1, 2020, the state is requiring instal-lation of solar panels on newly constructed homes, he said. He’s not certain what this in turn will cost a builder.

What’s more, said Schauerman, the price of land has gone up signifi-cantly. Early on, it was possible to purchase a building lot for $15,000. “Now, you can’t get anything for less than $35,000.”

For now, he said, his company has sold six houses in its current devel-opment, with 14 lots left to build on. “If we sell these homes,” said Schauerman, “we will look at build-ing another subdivision. Things are going pretty well right now.”

Says Del Norte County District 1 Supervisor Rog-er Gitlin, “The government needs to put a moratorium on some of its more-re-strictive development requirements so we can get the ball rolling again.”

The California Coast-al Commission has very stringent requirements for developing along the coastal, declared Gitlin.

“If you want to build a new home, everything adds to the cost,” he said, “to the point people say, ‘I don’t want to do it,’ which hurts our economy.

“There has to be some relaxing of these rules. The state is out of touch with counties like ours.”

Pointing to builders in Malibu, for exam-ple, Gitlin said they can pass on the costs of their building requirements to homeowners more easily than those in areas such as Del Norte County.

“(State officials have) a one-size-fits-all mental-ity,” he said. California’s stringent building require-ments don’t “fit in with rural California.”

Kurt Stremberg and his wife, Doris, own Strem-berg Realty in Crescent City. Kurt Stremberg said he has 44 years of experi-ence as a real estate agent and broker in the Crescent City area.

“The real estate mar-ket was at its peak from 2003 to 2004,” he said, “but by the summer of 2006, agents were crossing their fingers” they could close on their property sales before the end of the summer.

The Great Recession was closing in.

He said it took six or seven years for the subse-quent economic recovery to arrive in Del Norte County. During that time, a large portion of the residential housing market was driven by investors who bought up foreclosed homes.

When the recovery finally did arrive, buyers looking for second or va-cation homes did not come to Del Norte County, said Stremberg. “It was too far removed.”

Now, in 2019, “the market is strong,” he said, but for-sale home invento-ries are “down to one-third of normal.” That’s in part because for a long time, “builders would typically build one home at a time, sell that and then build another.” They weren’t building subdivisions.

Stremberg added that a shortage of developable land is another factor limiting the region’s resi-dential home construction. “Eighty percent of the county (land) is controlled by the federal or state gov-ernment,” he said. Timber companies that harvest the forest control a portion of the remaining 20 percent.

“Very little land is left for residential develop-ment,” he said. “It doesn’t leave a lot of room to grow.”

One result: it’s has been several years since multi-ple-unit apartment build-ings have been constructed here, he said.

Meantime, the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation is con-structing housing in Del Norte County, Kunstal said. (Attempts to contact the tribe for comments were unsuccessful.)

went out.At 3:21 p.m. caller on

the 1400 block of Harrold Street reports their daugh-ter called them and said a neighbor was harassing her and using racial slurs.

At 3:45 p.m., caller on the 3100 block of Parkway Drive reports a restrain-ing-order violation.

At 5:33 p.m., caller on the 1000 block of U.S. Highway 101 reports their son threatened to kill the caller.

At 5:39 p.m., caller on the 1000 block of Condor Street reports their son was assaulted over a bicycle.

At 5:54 p.m., caller on the 600 block of U.S. Highway 101 reports a hit and run.

At 8:44 p.m., caller on the 1900 block of North-crest Drive reports their neighbor harassing the caller’s kids, who are out-side playing in the park’s common area.

At 8:58 p.m., caller near Barker and State Street re-ports hearing what sounded

like two gunshots.

At 9:00 p.m., Fish and Game reports subjects ille-gally dumping trash behind a business on the 200 block of Michigan Avenue.

At 10:53 p.m., caller on the 600 block of U.S. High-way 101 reports a known subject attempted to use the caller’s son’s bank card at a local business.

Wednesday, July 24At 8:09 a.m., caller on

the 1000 block of U.S. Highway 101 reports their son assaulted by his girl-friend last night.

At 11:10 a.m., caller on the 2200 block of Scott Lane reports their late husband’s shop was broken into.

At 12:14 p.m., call-er on the 5600 block of South Bank Road reports returning home to find an unknown vehicle in the driveway.

At 1:58 p.m., multiple callers near Highway 197 and Ashford report gun-shots.

At 2:58 p.m., caller on the 200 block of Brevus Street reports theft of a propane torch in front of the caller’s house.

At 3:08 p.m., caller on the 500 block of Wash-ington Boulevard reports their wallet stolen from the caller’s purse.

National LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBAtlanta 62 45 .579 —Washington 57 49 .538 4½Philadelphia 55 50 .524 6New York 50 55 .476 11Miami 41 63 .394 19½

Central DivisionChicago 56 49 .533 —St. Louis 56 49 .533 —Milwaukee 56 51 .523 1Cincinnati 49 55 .471 6½Pittsburgh 46 60 .434 10½

West DivisionLos Angeles 69 39 .639 —San Francisco 54 52 .509 14Arizona 53 54 .495 15½San Diego 50 56 .472 18Colorado 50 57 .467 18½

Wednesday’s games• Atlanta at Washington, 9:05 a.m.• Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 9:35 a.m.• L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 12:10 a.m.• San Francisco at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.• Minnesota at Miami, 4:10 p.m.• Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m.

American LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBNew York 67 38 .638 —Tampa Bay 60 48 .556 8½Boston 59 48 .551 9Toronto 41 67 .380 27½Baltimore 35 71 .330 32½

Central DivisionMinnesota 64 41 .610 —Cleveland 62 43 .590 2Chicago 46 57 .447 17Kansas City 40 68 .370 25½Detroit 31 71 .304 31½

West DivisionHouston 68 39 .636 —Oakland 60 47 .561 8Los Angeles 55 53 .509 13½Texas 53 53 .500 14½Seattle 46 63 .422 23

Wednesday’s games• Arizona at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m.• Toronto at Kansas City, 10:15 a.m.• Detroit at L.A. Angels, 1:07 p.m.• Houston at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m.• Tampa Bay at Boston, 4:10 p.m.• Seattle at Texas, 5:05 p.m.• N.Y. Mets at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m.• Milwaukee at Oakland, 7:07 p.m.

* Standings current as of noon on Tuesday

SUNDAY OF SOCCER IN SMITH RIVER

Liga La Costa

SportsWEDNESDAY, July 31, 2019 Contact us: mzogg@triplicate.com, 464-2141, Twitter @DNTripsports A4

2019 Crescent City Triathlon on Aug. 18

The Crescent City Triathlon will be back for its 35th year this summer, scheduled to take place on Aug. 18 in Beachfront Park and along Crescent City’s coast on Pebble Beach Drive.

As always, the event in -cludes an adult sprint triath -lon and duathlon. Adult relay and teams are encouraged. The adult triathlon is sched -uled to begin at 8:30 a.m. at Fred Endert Municipal pool, located at 1000 Play Street.

A kids triathlon for ages 5 to 18 will follow the conclus-ing of the adult competition, beginning at ap proximately 11 a.m. Kids will be broken up into four groups of age (5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12) with the distances for each event varying by age group. The adult triathlon is $65 per person for adults, and $50 for youth age 13 to 18. The duathlon is $50. Team entries are $40 per person. The kids triathlon is $25.

Applications are availablle online, at Fred Ender Municipal Pool, and at Back Country Bicycles.

For more information visit www.crescentcitytriathlon.com, email tryCCtri@gmail.com, or call 707-465-3995.

—Del Norte Triplicate

MLB StandingsPhotos by Michael Zogg • Triplicate Sports Editor

The annual Liga La Costa soccer league in Smith River was back out on the ἀeld behind La Joya Market on Sunday for week 11 of the 14-week regular season. Liga La Costa will have a bye week this Sunday before playing each of the next three Sundays to wrap up the regular season.

ABOVE: The Shadows’ Israel Sanchez takes a shot on goal against Pitufos. RIGHT: Pitufos keeper Ricky Juarez stretches out to block a shot in front of a charging Nate Chotlos of the Shadows. LOWER LEFT: Ruben Sanchez Jr. sends the ball up ἀeld for the Shadows. LOWER RIGHT: Pitufos’ Jorge Ramirez battles for possession with Christian Alexandre of Shadows.

W L D G GD PtsMolineros 7 1 1 40:11 29 22Gordi Bros 5 2 2 31:15 16 17Pitufos 5 3 1 26:20 6 16Ajax 4 2 3 21:14 7 15Lolitas FC 4 4 1 29:16 13 13Linda Vista 3 4 2 26:29 -3 11Red Bulls 1 7 1 7:50 -43 4Shadows 0 6 3 13:38 -25 3

* Standings prior to week 10

Week 12 schedule (August 11)Linda Vista vs. Lolitas FC, 11 a.m.Gordi Bros vs. Ajax, 1 p.m.Molineros vs Shadows, 3 p.m.Pitufos vs. Red Bulls, 5 p.m.

Liga La Costa Standings

NorCal Swat plays four close games at first ASA tournament

By Michael ZoggTriplicate Sports Editor

The NorCal Swat 8 and Under softball team took a trip to Santa Rosa over the weekend for their ἀrst ever Amateur Softball Association tournament. The Swat ended up play-ing four closely contested games on their way to a 1-3 record overall.

“It was great. The girls had a lot of fun and we learned a lot,” said head coach Ashlee Coopman. “The most that anyone beat us by was two and that was our ἀrst game. They did incredible.”

NorCal, which is the ἀrst ever

ASA softball team based in Del Norte, started pool play off on Sat-urday with a 4-2 loss, and a 1-0 loss before turning around to wrap up the day with a 5-4 victory.

“It was hot on Saturday and the girls kind of came out slow and sluggish in the ἀrst couple games,” Coopman said. “Then they really started seeing the level that the other teams were playing at and rose to the occasion. They really played to the level that the other teams were playing at.”

On Sunday the tournament started its bracket play and the Swat once again found themselves in a close bat-

tle, but ended up falling 9-8 and were eliminated from the tournament.

“Watching these girls rise to the occasion of a competitive level that they have never seen was great to watch,” Coopman said. “It shows that these girls are ready to learn and to be better — it shows that they want to be better. I was just re-ally impressed with them all around. This is such a great group of girls. I can’t say enough about them.”

Coopman said that the team played well throughout the weekend, and there were several standout perfor -mances throughout the two days.

Submitted photo

BACK (From left): Bella White, Taylor Horner, Sophia Young, Remi White, Kalyssa Moodie, Josephine Antonetti. FRONT: Sydney Moerke Aria Cardenas, Cambria Galindo. See Softball / A5

Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - 5

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WHAT’SFOR

DINNER?

7102670lCL0605

M-CareAccepting Medicare,

Regence, Moda and most major health insurance.

Stacy Kreger, AGNPM-Care, o�ce of Dr. William McDougall, is pleased to welcome Stacy Kreger,

AGNP, to the team.Stacy most recently completed her master’s in nursing through Western

University of Health Sciences in Pomona, California and her nurse practitioning training through Maryville University in St. Louis, Missouri. Stacy began her medical career in Brookings in 1988 as an EMT with Southern Curry Ambulance while attending College of the Redwoods to earn her LPN certi�cate. She continued with her education with Regents College in Albany, New York to earn her RN license.

Stacy has had an extensive background in acute care, ICU, urgent care, correctional, home health, hospice, assisted living, memory care, and o�ce nursing. She has worked as a sta� nurse, teacher, leadership, consulting, and management positions. Her passion is holistic and preventative care along with the special needs of the geriatric population including dementia care. Also o�ering College/Sports and pre-employment physicals.

Stacy has lived in Brookings since 1987. She is married and has raised three sons in this community. She is excited for the opportunity to serve her home community utilizing her vast experience and training as an adult geriatric primary care nurse practitioner.

Stacy is now seeing patients at M-Care in Brookings. Call 541-813-1797 to make an appointment today with Stacy Kreger, AGNP.

648 Chetco Ave, Brookings, OR541-813-1797

8102497d

C

“Taylor Horner did fantas-tic pitching,” Coopman said. “She was really key for us in some really big innings. Kalyssa Moodie at third base had some outstanding de-fensive plays. Josephine An-tonetti really held down the catchers position and as the weekend progressed stopped runners from moving around on the base path and putting us into situations where we weren’t going to have runs score on us.

“We definitely could have hit a little better. I think that would have helped us out in a couple of those earlier games,” she said. “But over-all, for what we have seen up here and the experience that we’ve had, the girls did great.”

Coopman said the most memorable part of the tournament for her came after the team’s final game on Sunday. After talking with the coaches follow-ing the game she said she turned back around and was surprised by what she saw in the dugout.

“Every single one of those girls had tears in their eyes over the loss,” Coopmsan said. “It was so humbling to me to see that they cared so much. They wanted to be there and they wanted that win so badly.

“For them to be able to face a loss and feel those emotions, as a coach you can’t ask for anything more from those girls,” she said. “As much as we want to win, they are learning how

to lose, and the character that they built in that moment was just amazing.”

The NorCal Swat had only played a total of four games throughout the sum-mer prior to the tournament in Santa Rosa on Saturday and Sunday. All four pre-vious games came in a pair of doubleheaders played in Humboldt County.

“I hope that they can rec-ognize that they are capable of playing at these higher levels,” Coopman said. “As a team they have strength and every single person plays a part in those wins and losses. I hope they can keep building that love for the game, come back even stronger, and just build as the years go on.”

Coopman said there is another tournament in Santa Rosa scheduled for September that the Swat are considering attending.

“We are looking at pos-sibly going to that one, but we are giving it a week or so break and seeing what kind of commitment we have,” Coopman said. “It is after school starts, so we are just kind of playing it by ear right now.”

Whether or not the Swat decide to hang up their gloves for the summer, Coopman said NorCal plans to be back next season with at least twice as many teams and a full non-profit orga-nization, including a Board, behind them.

“I plan on taking another 8U team this next fall and running with it,” Coopman said. “John Horner is plan-ning on taking a 10U team with some of our older girls, and then just building from there.”

Submitted PhotoThe captains meet up at home plate before the first game of the tournament in Santa Rosa. The NorCal Swat captains were (from left) Josie An-tonette, Remi White, and Taylor Horner.

n Softball

Continued from Page A4

By Michael ZoggTriplicate Sports Editor

Dam removal plan is submitted on July 29T he Klamath River

Renewal Corpo-rat ion (KRRC) said i t off icial ly made a sup-plemental submission July 29 to i ts “defini te plan,” which had been submit ted to the Fed-eral Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) on July 28, 2018.

The submission to FERC is a s ignif icant s tep towards fulf i l l ing terms of the “Amend-ed Klamath Hydro-electr ic Set t lement Agreement ,” which aims to remove four energy-producing dams on the Klamath River and restore i t to i ts f ree-f lowing, natural s tate .

Collect ively, the removal of al l four Klamath dams would be the largest dam removal project in U.S. his tory.

“This is a project of vast importance for the environment, the r iver, and the people and communit ies in the Klamath Basin,” said Mark Bransom, the renewal corporat ion’s CEO, in an organiza-t ion press release.

“We have the fund-ing, the team, the expert ise and the plan to do i t r ight and pen a vibrant new chapter of Klamath River his tory.

“We want to part ic-ular ly underscore the years of effort by t r ibal communit ies who truly laid the foundation for where we are today.”

KRRC actual ly has two separate appli-cat ions pending be-fore FERC — a l i -cense-to-transfer and a l icense-to-surrender — both of which need to be approved before the dam removal could proceed.

Matt Cox, KRRC’s director of communica-t ions, told The Tripl i-cate last week that the organizat ion is hopeful i ts July 29 submission wil l provide FERC with al l of the informa-t ion i t requires to make a favorable determi-nat ion on the applica-t ions.

KRRC earl ier had

convened an indepen-dent board of consul-tants to analyze i ts “defini te plan” and to provide input , sugges-t ions and quest ions, which were released in December 2018.

The consult ing board included experts in dam construct ion and removal , engineering, aquat ic and terrestr ial biology, construct ion cost est imating, insur-ance, and bonding for large infrastructure projects .

A key component of the July 29 supplemen-tal submission was a renewed cost est imate for the dam removal project .

That cost est imate is now $433.7 mil l ion, s t i l l below the KRRC total budget of $450 mil l ion, but higher than the original est i-mate of $397.7 mil l ion in the organizat ion’s “defini te plan.”

The updated pro-jected costs include a $62-mil l ion buffer for addit ional project ex-penses that could ar ise, leaving $16 mil l ion in a cash reserve.

According to KKRC’s press release, the updated project ion incorporates cost-es-t imate work from the Bureau of Reclamation, tens of thousands of scenarios that could affect costs , and expert input from the board of consultants .

The July 29 supple-mental submission also reports i t has secured an extension from al l of i ts funding sources, which should al low the project’s complet ion prior to the expirat ion date.

KRRC has $249.5 mil l ion approved through a California bond measure, which original ly was sched-uled to expire July 1, 2020, but has been extended through July 1, 2025.

The Oregon Public Uti l i t ies Commission has agreed to contr ib-ute $184 mil l ion, in addit ion to $16 mil l ion from the California Public Uti l i t ies Com-mission. Those two sources of funds are now approved through

Dec. 31, 2024.The recent supple-

mental submission also addresses how KRRC would respond should costs bal loon beyond the organizat ion’s cur-rent budget , once the l icense-to-transfer and l icense-to-surrender applicat ions are ap-proved.

“Prior to construc-t ion, the Kiewit team wil l ident ify such opportunit ies to re-duce costs and r isks that could ar ise af ter construct ion begins,” said KKRC, “consis-tent with the project purpose and any permit terms for protect ion of environmental qual i ty and public interest .”

A target date of Jan. 1, 2020 had been estab-l ished for the s tar t of the faci l i t ies’ removal , but that t imeline no longer is feasible .

Although KRRC said i t can’t control the t imeline, which ul t imately wil l de-pend upon decisions made by FERC, i t did

propose new dates for various s teps in the project .

Under the new t ime-l ine, KRRC hopes to begin pre-drawdown construct ion act ions such as hatchery mod-if icat ion, access im-provement, f lood-con-trol improvements and replacing the Yreka water system, by May 2021, with a goal of complet ion by Decem-ber 2021.

The reservoir draw-down then would be January to March 2022. Those dates are not f lexible, having been identif ied as the t ime period necessary to protect f ishery resourc-es.

Following the draw-down, the new t imeline proposes construct ion and mit igat ion act ions spanning from mid-March to December 2022.

The KRRC fi l l ing, along with i ts “defi-ni te plan,” are at www.klamathrenewal.org/defini te-plan.

6- Del Norte Triplicate - Wednesday, July 31, 2019

n WildfireContinued from Page A1

A fountain sculpture in Crescent City

dedicated to lives lost in a tsunami here has toppled under suspicious circum-stances.

The Triplicate learned from a tip July 29 that someone was seen near the fountain when the sculp-ture came down. There appear to be video camer-as in that area.

A look at the sculp-ture’s exposed underside revealed a broken support bar and two other badly bent supports.

The work of art, which stood in Tsunami Landing Plaza, has since been lifted out of its retaining pool by the Public Works Depart-ment.

Crescent City Police were not prepared to dis-cuss the incident at press time.

The 8-foot-tall, 2,400-pound bronze art piece depicts an abstract scene of seagulls, fish and ocean waves. It was created by internationally known artist Bruno Groth,

who died in 1992. According to newspaper

archives, the sculpture was commissioned by the Crescent City Council in 1965 at a cost of $10,000, with the financial backing

of local businesses and organizations.

A plaque donated by the Crescent City Rotary Club lists the names of 11 people who were killed by a tsunami that struck the

city on March 28, 1964.“I’m heartbroken that

this unique structure, this work of art, has been com-prised,” Mayor pro tem Heidi Kime said.

Kime owns Pacific

Northwest Physical Ther-apy, which sits next to the fountain in the plaza. She said that as a downtown business owner, she was horrified to see the condi-tions in the plaza.

Kime praised the dili-gence and care with which the Public Works crew rescued the downed statue, gently hoisting it with straps and loading it onto a flatbed truck.

She said the city has an exceptional metal fab-rication team and she is hopeful the sculpture can be repaired.

Kime plans to research the memorial’s history and also look for solutions to its damage. “I will contin-ue to reach out to people I know in the art world for their opinions as well,” she said.

Updates to this develop-ing story will be in coming editions of The Triplicate.

Tsunami Memorial Fountain is mysteriously toppled, broken

7102462jT0731

By Cody MannTriplicate Staff Writer

Photo Courtesy of waymarking.com Cody Mann/Del Norte Triplicate(Left) The Tsunami Memorial Fountain sculpture before it toppled. (Right) The work of art has been lifted out of its retaining pool by the Public Works Department.

Photo Courtesy of Fred SchondebareA large plume of smoke form the Milepost 97 wild-fire can be seen from downtown Riddle, Oregon.

Coast Unified Air Quality Management District posted in its latest public advisory in discussing the wildfire smoke.

“Gasquet and eastern Del Norte County are forecast to see good to moderate,” contin-ued the advisory, “with periods of unhealthy for sensitive groups.”

Debra Harris, a California district representative, said ter-rain is a key factor in the better air quality here.

“The wildfire smoke comes along the coast and kind of bounces out at Crescent City and back in south of the area,” she said. “But we can see the smoke high up inland here in Eureka.”

Harris said a low-pressure system also is helping cleanse the air locally.

The state’s north coast management unit continuously checks the region’s air quality through a system of monitor-ing stations, including one in Crescent City. However, Harris

said, that particular monitor-ing station presently showing inaccurate readings because of internet connection issues.

Other monitoring stations are located at Eureka and Weaverville.

The air-quality agency also uses a national system to alert

the public about air quality. The following is the air-quality index rating:

GoodNo actions required. ModerateUnusually sensitive individ-

uals should consider limiting prolonged or heavy exertion.

Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups

People within sensitive groups should reduce pro-longed or heavy outdoor exertion (Sensitive groups are people with heart or lung dis-ease, the elderly, children and pregnant women).

UnhealthyPeople within sensitive

groups should avoid all physi-cal outdoor activity.

Very Unhealthy - Everyone should avoid prolonged or heavy exertion.

Hazardous - Everyone should avoid any outdoor activity.

According to air-quality agencies, concentrations of smoke may vary depending upon location, weather and distance from the fire.

Smoke from wildfires and structure fires contain harmful chemicals that can affect health. Smoke can cause eye and throat irritation, coughing and difficulty breathing.

People at greatest risk of experiencing symptoms caused by smoke include those with respiratory disease (such as asthma), those with heart dis-ease, young children and older adults.

Government agencies encourage residents to follow these precautions to protect health during a smoke “event”:

• Minimize or stop outdoor activities, especially exercise.

• Stay indoors, with windows and doors closed, as much as possible.

• Don’t run fans that bring smoky outdoor air inside (e.g., swamp coolers, whole-house fans, and fresh-air ventilation systems.

• Run your air-condi-tioner only if it does not bring smoke in from the outdoors. Change the standard air conditioner filter to a medium or high-efficiency filter. If available, use a “re-circulate” or “recycle” setting on the unit.

• Do not smoke, fry food, or do other things that will create indoor air pollution. Consider leaving the area until smoke conditions improve if you have repeated coughing, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, wheezing, chest tightness or pain, palpitations, nausea, unusual fatigue or lightheadedness.

For 24-hour air-quality advi-sory information, call 866-287-6329. For more information, go to www.ncuaqmd.org.

COASTAL LIVINGWEDNESDAY JULY 31, 2019 INSIDE: CALENDAR, COMICS, CLASSIFIEDS B1

IT’S ALL HANDS - ON AT

SAFETY CITY

A two-member Coast Guard crew shows the children at Safety City how they transport an injured victim during a res-cue.

Photo by Jeremy C. Ruark

JEREMY C. RUARKPilot Editor

MUSIC SCENE

CALENDAR

It’s a city within the City of Brookings.Safety City is a project launched 23

years ago by retired police officer Dan Palicki of Brookings.

“The purpose is to help 5-year-olds learn about safety in their environment, in their home and wherever they may be,” Palicki said.

The classes are held each summer at Kalmiopsis Elementary School through a partnership between the Brookings Police Department and the Brookings-Harbor School District.

The most-recent sessions had been conducted Monday through Friday morn-ings every other week since June. The class participants’ graduation was held on July 27 at the school.

Each class offered the 58 children who attended visual demonstrations and reading materials to help them better understand safety issues, such as crossing an intersection, gun safety, water and fire safety.

Participating organizations included the

U.S. Coast Guard, Brookings and Harbor fire Departments, Coos Curry Electric, Town and County Animal Clinic, and the Brook-ings-Harbor School District.

“It is a show-and-tell,” Palicki said. “We give them quite a bit to learn.”

Parent Amy Tormiei said the Safety City experience has been positive for her son. “There are a lot of skills that help him feel confident and safe as school starts in that new environment,” she said.

“It is a such good transition to a large school. He comes home every day telling me what he has learned and he is excited to share that information.”

Palicki said this summer’s Safety City cost $4,000 to support and included safety helmets and other materials for each of the children. The classes are free to the children, sponsored by community businesses and organizations, 38 in all.

Safety City Continued on B3

8-2 DAYTON MASON

8-9 BURNING GUITARS

8-16 FRANKIE C

8-17 CAVEMAN DAVE

8-30 CAM MCVAY

CURRY COUNTYJuly 31CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Story Time @ 10:30 -11:30 am in the large meeting room.

CHETCO COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HOSTS: Tech Know Summer Program @ 3:30 - 5 pm. In this group, elementary and middle schoolers work together on technology projects that teach cre-ativity and engineering concepts. This group in open to all young people ages ten and up.

COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 820 Old County Rd,. Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-2313.

CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER WEDNESDAY REGULAR WEEKLY EVENTS: Tai Chi: 9 am & 10:30 amWalking with Ease: 10:30 am @ Azalea Park (No walk if it is raining)Pinochle: 12:30 pm in the loungeYoga: 3:30pm Room BMenu: Roasted Turkey, Baked Ham, Green Beans, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Candied Yams and Pumpkin Pie

HARBOR FARMERS MARKET: Year Round Farmers Market Wed. & Sat. 10am - 3pm (Inside and Outside of White Tent) 15786 US Hwy. 101, Harbor, OR.

AUGUST

August 1TRI CITY BRIDGE CLUB: Meets at Chetco Activity Center from 1:30 - 4:30 pm

SPIRITUAL CHAT on DREAMS: A free discussion on Dreams will be held Thursday, August 1st, 2-3PM; Chetco Community Library in the Annex Building (left on Alder, across from Library) All Faiths & Beliefs Welcome! For info: Julie (928)208-7561

COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at Brookings Presbyterian Church, 540 Pacific Ave., Brookings. Donations are welcome. Ev-eryone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3725.

CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER THURSDAY REG-ULAR WEEKLY EVENTS:

Exercise class: 8:30 - 9:45 am. Call Elaine at: 541-412-7894Qi Gong: 10 amMah Jong: 12:30 pm in the loungeBridge: 11 am - 4:30 pmBeginning Yoga: 5 pm

August 2COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1200 Easy St., Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3411.

CHETCO ACTIVITY CENTER FRIDAY REGU-LAR WEEKLY EVENTS:Popcorn in the Dining RoomTai Chi: 9 am & 10:30 amWalk with Ease: 10:30 am at Azalea Park ( cancelled if rain)BINGO: noon in the dining roomRumy: 12:30 pm in the loungeTai Chi: 1 pm in Room B

August 3HARBOR FARMERS MARKET: YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET Wed. & Sat. 10am - 3pm (In-side and Outside of White Tent) 15786 US Hwy. 101, Harbor, OR.

COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Offers free meals from noon - 1 pm at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 401 Fir St. Brookings. Donations are welcome. Everyone is invited. For information, call 541-469-3314.

CalendarContinued on B2

TIDES

Brookings a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. High Low

24 hour Flood Change Current Stage

RIVER LEVELS

MARINE FORECASTBrookings

TEMPERATURES

Last Season Normal 24 hours to date to date

PRECIPITATION

Crescent City

Comfort Index takes into account how the weather will feel based on a combination of factors. A rating of 10 feels very comfortable while a rating of 0 feels very uncomfortable.

ALMANAC

REGIONAL CITIES

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice

WILD RIVERS COAST 5DAY FORECAST

Crescent City a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. High Low

Brookings

Crescent City

REGIONAL FORECAST

Comfort Index™

Comfort Index™

Brookings Crescent City

Brookings Crescent City

Arcata

Weaverville

Port Orford

Crescent CityHappy Camp

Cave JunctionAshland

Medford

Grant Pass Eagle Point

Shady Cove

Gold Beach

Powers

GlendaleRogue River

Canyonville

Bandon

Coos Bay

Coquille

Roseburg

Elkton

Jacksonville

Brookings

Yreka

Montague

Etna

Trinidad

McKinleyville

Eureka

Fortuna

Harbor

Shown is today’s weather.

Temperatures are today’s highs and

tonight’s lows.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

Crescent City: Clouds then sun today; unhealthy air quality for sensitive groups. Low clouds tonight.

Gold Beach: Clouds and sun today; lower air quality for some groups. Mainly clear tonight.

Gasquet: Pleasant today with times of sun and clouds. Rather cloudy tonight.

Brookings: Clouds and sunshine today; unhealthy air quality for sensitive groups. Mainly clear tonight.

Port Orford: Partly sunny today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight.

Smith River: Clouds then sun today; unhealthy air quality for sensitive groups. Low clouds tonight.

Klamath: Periods of clouds and sunshine today. Rather cloudy tonight.

Today Thu. Fri.

Astoria 72 58 pc 72 61 pc 71 56 pcBend 88 50 s 89 51 s 83 50 sBoise 98 67 pc 97 68 s 95 63 sBurns 91 53 pc 92 53 s 87 51 sCorvallis 84 55 s 86 59 pc 83 57 cElgin 90 55 s 91 58 s 84 52 sEugene 88 55 s 87 57 pc 85 56 pcHermiston 94 63 s 96 67 s 90 56 sHood River 87 63 s 88 65 pc 82 58 pcImnaha 94 60 pc 95 63 s 90 61 pcJohn Day 93 55 s 94 59 s 87 55 sJoseph 88 53 pc 89 54 s 83 51 sKennewick 94 62 s 97 67 s 92 57 sMedford 93 60 s 93 59 pc 90 62 sOakland 88 56 s 87 62 pc 85 57 pcOlympia 81 54 c 84 57 pc 77 53 pcPortland 86 64 s 87 66 pc 82 61 shSalem 86 58 s 86 61 pc 83 58 shSanta Rosa 83 51 s 84 55 s 90 55 sSmith River 68 53 pc 65 56 pc 68 54 pcUkiah 95 58 s 88 59 s 90 58 sWalla Walla 93 65 s 94 67 s 88 62 s

MondayHigh 63 63Low 54 55Normal high/low 70/51 66/51Record high 85 in 2015 80 in 2015Record low 45 in 1932 42 in 1985

SundayHigh 65 61Low 54 53Normal high/low 70/51 66/51Record high 89 in 2002 72 in 2000Record low 45 in 1933 43 in 1949

Statistics through Monday

Today --- 12:34 5:59 5:41Thursday --- 1:16 6:43 6:33Friday 12:28 1:58 7:27 7:26Saturday 1:20 2:40 8:11 8:21

Today --- 12:33 5:55 5:37Thursday --- 1:15 6:39 6:29Friday 12:27 1:57 7:23 7:22Saturday 1:19 2:39 8:07 8:17

Chetco (Brookings) -1.13 -0.03 ——Klamath (Klamath) 9.06 +0.07 38.0Rogue (Agness) 2.80 +0.01 17.0Smith (Jed. Smith) 4.99 -0.02 29.0Smith (Dr. Fine Br.) 11.90 +0.01 33.0

67 52 5564 557155695567

64 53 5564 546354635563

Clouds, sun; lower air quality Mainly clear Clouds giving way to

some sunPleasant with periods

of sunTimes of clouds and

sunClouds and sun

TODAY TONIGHT SUNSATFRITHU

10 10 9 10 10 10

10 10 10 10 10 10

Brookings 0.00” 72.34” 81.81”Crescent City 0.00” 55.88” 69.53”Eureka 0.00” 41.75” 39.42”Gasquet 0.00” 80.31” 88.72”Grants Pass 0.00” 34.15” 33.99”Medford 0.00” 19.06” 17.36”North Bend 0.00” 60.63” 62.69”Redding 0.00” 43.09” 33.84”Ukiah 0.00” 43.64” 39.47”

SUN & MOON Today Thu. Fri.Sunrise 6:09 a.m. 6:10 a.m. 6:11 a.m.Sunset 8:38 p.m. 8:36 p.m. 8:35 p.m.Moonrise 5:27 a.m. 6:41 a.m. 7:58 a.m.Moonset 8:42 p.m. 9:27 p.m. 10:05 p.m.

New

Jul 31

First

Aug 7

Full

Aug 15

Last

Aug 23

Today: Wind north-northwest at 8-16 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 6-12 knots tonight. Seas 2-4 feet. Mainly clear.Tomorrow: Wind south 4-8 knots tomorrow. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind south 7-14 knots tomorrow night. Seas 2-4 feet. Areas of low clouds.

Today: Wind north-northwest at 7-14 knots today. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 6-12 knots tonight. Seas 3-5 feet. Low clouds.Tomorrow: Wind light and variable tomorrow. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind southeast 3-6 knots tomorrow night. Seas 2-4 feet. Low clouds.

66/55

95/53

67/52

68/57

64/5394/57

82/5491/59

93/60

94/57 91/61

90/59

66/54

81/55

79/5692/58

91/58

68/57

70/58

74/57

89/59

83/55

92/59

67/52

94/56

95/58

92/54

64/55

64/55

65/55

68/54

B2 — Wednesday, July 31, 2019 — Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

With the help of a Coast Guard member, Benson Yoast tries on a safety vest during the Safety City class.Photo by Jeremy C. Ruark

CALENDAR5TH ANNUAL ROGUE RIVER TRI-ATHLON IN AGNESS, OR - Partners in Promoting Health & Wellness Sat., Aug 3, 2019 at 9 am. They invite you to take advantage of the opportunity to utilize their services that day. We hope you plan to join us - Sign Up soon at: www.roguerivertri.com..

DEL NORTE COUNTYJuly 31COME WATCH THE DEMOCRAT-IC DEBATES WITH THE DEMO-CRATS. Starting at 5pm on July 30 & 31. Finger food available & good com-pany, lots of conversation. 1303 North-

crest Drive. More info call 464-3120

THE DEL NORTE SENIOR CEN-TER WILL HOLD THE FOLLOW-ING ACTIVITIES: Menu: Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Creole Green Beans, Romaine Salad w/Peppers & Tomatoes and WW Bread

DEL NORTE READS CLASSES: Classes will be held at 1080 Mason Mall, #9. For more information call Phoebe at 707-464-7072 or email at phoebe@delnortelibrary@gmail.com. Classes to be held on Wednesdays11 am: Algebra for the high school equivalency exam2 pm: ESL for Chinese language speak-ers

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AL-ANON: Will meet from 6-7 pm at the Gasquet Fire Hall. Call Carol at: 707-954-8091

DOWNTOWN CRESCENT CITY

FARMERS & ARTISANS MAR-KET: 9am - 2pm on Front & K Street. Visit the facebook page for more info: www.facebook.com/DowntownCres-centCityFarmerArtisansMarket

THE DINA THE DINOSAUR PRO-GRAM!: Wed. July 31, 11:30 am - 12:30 pm. A social-emotional, problem solving, and anger management pro-gram taught through stories of camping, hiking and other activities. Brought to you by the Del Norte Child Care Coun-cil. Del Norte County Library, Crescent City

THE PREGNANCY CARE CEN-TER: Will offer free pregnancy tests from 10 am - 3 pm, Tuesday - Thurs-days. Walk-ins welcome. Call: 707-464-3233.

AUGUSTAugust 1 PTSD MEETINGS are held every Thursday at 2 pm @ the Veterans Cen-

ter in Crescent City

T.O.P.S : Meet every Thursday at the DN Quilt Guild, 201 Del Norte from 8-10 am, weigh-ins @ 8-8:45 am., meeting @ 9-10 am.

THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be open from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955

THURSDAY NIGHT AL-ANON: Will meet from noon - 1pm in the Youth Room at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 220 Macken (Behind the base-ball fields). Call Helen - 707-487-5603.

THE PREGNANCY CARE CEN-TER: Will offer free pregnancy tests from 10 am - 3 pm, Tuesday - Thurs-days. Walk-ins welcome. Call: 707-464-3233.

August 2

TANSY IS BLOOMING! Tansy games are running through August 2nd. Please bring your bagged Tansy to the transfer station for free disposal and a chance to win prizes! 1700 State Street

LIGHTHOUSE REPERTORY THE-ATER is presenting a new children’s musical called “Giants in the Sky”. It is a fun new show with an all children cast! Performance dates will by Aug. 2,3,9,10,16,& 17 at 7:30pm and Aug. 4,11,18 @ 2pm. Tickets available at Del Norte Office Supply. The theater is located at 1072 3rd St., Brookings. Cost: $15 - adults, $12 - Students/Se-niors. Family of 4 Discount $55

THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be open from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955

WATERCOLOR WORKSHP FOR KIDS: ages 6 to 10. Every Friday start-

ing July 19 through Friday, August 23. Cost for the workshop is $10. Crescent Harbor Art Gallery, 140 Marin Way (at the Harbor). For more information call: 707-464-9133

August 3OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Will meet from 10:30 - 11:30 am at St Paul’s Epicsopal Church, 220 E Mack-en in Crescent City. For more informa-tion, call Barbara at 707-951-3341

THE CRESCENT CITY FARMERS MARKET will be held from 9 am - 1:30 pm in the Del Norte County Fi-argrounds parking lot, 421 U.S. 101 in Crescent City. For more information visit www.facebook.com/CrescentCi-tyFarmersMarket

THE PACIFIC PANRTY: Wil be open from 2-6pm, Thursdays and Fridays and from 10 am - 2pm Saturdays at the Family Resources of the Redwoods, 494 Pacific Ave in Crescent City. For more info, call: 707-464-0955

Find what you are looking forCheck out the classifieds

CalendarFrom B1

Safety CityFrom B1

*$2995

OIL CHANGE SPECIALWITH THIS COUPON MOST MAKES AND MODELS

365 WHARF ST. BROOKINGS, OR541-469-3126

MON. — SAT. 8–5

A u t o m o t i v e I n c.BISHOP

May not be combined with any other offers“It cost about $55 to $60 for

each child to attend and many parents can’t afford that, so we solicit sponsorships throughout the year,” Palicki said. “Some businesses donate $25, some

donate $50. The Wild Rivers Community Foundation gave us $1,000 this year.”

Palicki said his takeaway from the classes is the reward of seeing the children learn. He said he is also pleasantly surprised to see some of the children return to subsequent classes.

“We had seven past gradu-ates of this class helping us with the new kids this summer,” he said.

For more information, or to registered as a sponsor for the next Safety City, call Dan Palicki at 541-469-5253.

COMICS B3Adam® by Brian Basset

Dilbert ® by Scott Adams

Garfield® by Jim Davis

R.F.D. ® by Mike Marland The Spats ® by Jeff Pickering

Marmaduke ® by Brad Anderson

Non Sequitur® by Wiley Miller

Garfield® by Jim Davis

Dilbert ® by Scott Adams

Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot — Wednesday, July 31, 2019 — Page B3

Super Crossword solution

Even ExchangeScramblers

Keeping Paws Cool in Summer Heat

CROSSWORD

EVEN EXCHANGE DEAR ABBY

PAWS CORNER

SCRAMBLERS

MOMENTS IN TIME

SOLUTIONS

IDEAL MAN’ REFUSES TO FREE HIMSELF FOR SECOND MARRIAGE

Page B4 — Wednesday, July 31, 2019 — Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

DEAR ABBY: I spent the past 11 years in an emotionally and physi-cally abusive on-again, off-again relationship. I finally got out and am very proud of myself for doing it.

I am now deeply in love with an amazing new man. He is everything I prayed for -- the whole deal. There is only one prob-lem: He’s married.

I knew he was married, but, Abby, the marriage was phony. The girl used him to become a legal U.S. citizen. She’s now back in her home country, apparently “married” and has a family with someone else, but my boyfriend is still married to her.

I don’t know the whole legalities, but he still isn’t filing for divorce, even though he’s constant-ly telling me he will. I have been with him for almost three years now, and I’m tired of wasting my time. I have never been married, and he married this woman less than a year after meeting her.

He keeps telling me how “full of myself” I am, and/or that I have nothing to worry about. But I’m not getting any younger, and this man IS truly my ideal man.

I have tried giving him ultima-tums, but we get into arguments that last for hours, and we end up in circles all over again. Help! -- ANXIOUS IN ARIZONA

DEAR ANXIOUS: If the life you want includes marriage and children, by now you should realize your “ideal man” is not pre-pared to give you what you need. He’s using the “phony” marriage -- if it even exists -- to avoid making a commitment to you, and talking circles around you (filibustering!) so he can maintain the status quo. I’m pretty sure you already know what you have to do, as painful as it may be in the short term. Do it now so you won’t be writing me in another three years with the same problem.

For an excellent guide to becom-ing a better conversationalist and a more sociable person, order “How to Be Popular.” Send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $8 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and han-dling are included in the price.)

(EDITORS: If you have editorial questions, please contact Sue Roush, sroush@amuniversal.com.)

COPYRIGHT 2019 AN-DREWS MCMEEL SYNDICA-TION

1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; 816-581-7500

* On Aug. 17, 1877, though only a teenager , Bil-ly the Kid kills his ἀrst vic -tim, an Arizona blacksmith. Just how many men the outlaw killed is uncertain. Billy himself reportedly once claimed he had killed 21 men.

* On Aug. 13, 1902, Ger -man engineer Felix Wankel, inventor of a rotary engine, is born in Germany. Wankel reportedly came up with the idea for a new type of inter -nal combustion gasoline en -gine when he was 17 years old.

* On Aug. 16, 1920, Cleveland Indians shortstop Ray Chapman is struck in the temple by a ball pitched by Carl Mays of the New York Yankees. He died 12 hours later . It was the only death as the result of a pitched ball in major league history.

* On Aug. 14, 1945, an ofἀcial announcement of Japan’s unconditional sur -render to the Allies is made public to the Japanese peo -ple. Even though Japan’ s

War Council had submitted a formal declaration of sur -render on Aug. 10, ἀghting continued. In fact, two days later, a Japanese submarine sank two American ships.

* On Aug. 15, 1979, “Apocalypse Now,” the ac -claimed V ietnam W ar ἀlm directed by Francis Ford Coppola, opens in theaters. It told the story of an Army

captain who is sent into the Cambodian jungle to kill a U.S. Special Forces colonel who has gone AWOL and is thought to be crazy.

* On Aug. 18, 1992, cel -ebrated Boston Celtics for -ward Larry Bird retires. Bird entered the NBA in 1979 and was named Rookie of the Year after leading the Celtics to a 61-21 record.

DEAR P AW’S COR -NER: We’re now in the full grip of summer. Please remind your readers to be careful walking their dogs on the hot pavement, be -cause it can burn the pads of their paws. -- Debra L., Baltimore

DEAR DEBRA: Abso -lutely! Folks, even dogs that love being in the out -doors are vulnerable to injury from the hot pave -ment, and from heat in general. Here are a few tips for keeping pets safe during the summer:

-- Take pets outside ear -ly in the morning, before it gets very hot, or after sun-set.

-- Before walking dogs on the sidewalk, place the back of your hand on the pavement for 7 to 10 sec -

onds. If it’s too hot to keep your hand pressed to it, it’s too hot for your dog’ s paws. Walk on a grassy area, instead.

-- If you must walk your dog on pavement (you live in the city , for example), place booties on your dog’s paws to protect them.

-- Make sure your pet has plenty of cool, clean water to drink, even if it spends all day indoors.

-- Don’t let your pet out in the backyard unless there’s a shady , open-air spot for it to rest.

A blog post at Vets Now breaks down the details. Even when the air temper -ature is below 80 F, asphalt on the street can reach 125 F , especially on sun -ny days with little wind. That’s hot enough to cause severe skin burns, even

on dogs’ seemingly tough pads. Brick and concrete pavement are only slightly cooler.

So don’ t leave it to chance. Take control of your pet’ s comfort and safety this summer by making sure they are pro -tected from heat-related injuries.

Send your tips, com -ments or questions to ask@pawscorner.com.

(c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

ACROSS1 Healthful retreats5 Meadow8 “So be it”12 Hay storage area13 Plant bristle14 Trademarked symbol15 Emanation16 Corral17 Stench18 Third-place medal20 Honolulu’s island22 Waste time26 Unexpected victory29 Started30 Nay opposer31 Recording32 Crazed33 Pack away34 Rd.35 One of the Brady Bunch36 Starts37 Jerry Herman musical40 Comic Jay41 Brother of Andrew and Charles45 Reed instrument47 Pal of Wynken and Blynken49 Wings50 Gloomy51 Run-down horse52 Frost53 Connect the --54 Exist55 “SportsCenter” airer

DOWN1 Thick slice2 Serve tea3 Frizzy hairdo4 Strap hanger5 Boutonniere site6 Ram’s mate7 Peeved8 20-Across greeting9 Vary, as a tone10 Freudian concept11 “Neither snow -- ...”19 Pimple21 Toss in23 Grassy plain24 French city25 Some conifers26 Hexagonal state27 Macadamize28 Make absolutely plain32 “Material Girl” singer33 Computer security threat35 Garfield’s owner36 Antiquated38 Lecherous looks39 Sill42 Muhammad and Laila43 Freeway access44 TV chef Paula45 Peculiar46 Scary cry48 Rowing tool

8101

690d

AB07

31

Wed July 31 - Tues Aug 6

THELION KING

(PG)

7/318/18/28/38/48/58/6

Wed 2:00, 7:00Thur 4:00, 7:00Fri 4:00, 7:00Sat 1:00, 4:00, 7:00Sun 1:00, 4:00, 7:00Mon 7:00Tue 7:00

FAST & FURIOUS

PRESENTS HOBBS &

SHAW (PG-13)

7/318/1

Wed 2:00, 7:00Thur 4:00

YESTERDAY (PG-13)

8/28/38/48/58/6

Fri 4:00, 7:00Sat 1:00, 4:00, 7:00Sun 1:00, 4:00, 7:00Mon 7:00Tue 7:00

Gift Certificates Available

Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot - Page B5

CLASSIFIEDSWild Rivers Coast

100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE

400 SERVICES500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS

700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 NOTICES

POWER PACKAGE$29.95* - Get one full

week, 2 Editions(merchandise only)

in Wild Rivers Coast Classifieds

PLUS FREE placement on both papers’ Websites. NO REFUND for early

cancellation. *Private Party Ads Only

DEALS ON WHEELSAdvertise ‘til it sells! $49.95* Ad runs 2 editions every week

in Wild Rivers Coast Classifieds

PLUS FREE placement on both papers’ Websites. NO REFUND for early

cancellation. *Private Party Ads Only

*Exludes Boats

GARAGE SALE COMBO

Draw more traffic*This package includes

up to 6 lines1 Edition = $15

2 Editions = $25PLUS FREE placement on

both papers’ Websites. NO REFUND for

early cancellation. *Private Party Ads Only

Placing a Classifiedad is EASY and FAST

BBARGAIN CORNERSell an Item for $149 or less*FREE AD Runs 2 weeks–4 Editions

In Wild Rivers Coast Classifieds

PLUS FREE placement on both papers’ Websites.*1 item per ad, 1 ad per

household per week

Specials and certain classifications require payment in advance. Please check your ad on the first day to make sure it is correct. In the case of an error, please notify us by 10 a.m.We accept responsibility for the first insertion only and will not be liable for any omission. The publishers reserve the right to refuse or edit any advertisement.

To place an ad call

541-469-3123707-464-2141Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

To FAX an ad call

541-469-4679707-465-6369AnytimeTo place an ad onlinewww.CurryPilot.comwww.Triplicate.comAnytime

Visit us at:

507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, OR

312 H. St., Crescent City, CA

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Misc Services150

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$GET QUICK CASH

We pick up unwanted vehicles. We buy Batteries, Brass

& Copper. Wes’ Towing 541-254-0992

CONTRACTORCARPENTERWayne Baker

No job too small or big.541-661-9062

James Elmer Schauer Tree Service. Licensed, bonded & insured. CCB

#215967 541-373-9273

Mac Mazettia Construction

General Contractor & Masonry Specialist

Construction-RemodelMasonry, retaining walls, foundations, block, stone & all concrete work. 541-469-8842541-251-4341CCB #99763

Patrick D. BrushPainting Co.

Free Est * CCB 174518541-373-1391

Personals302

Does Someone’sDrinking Bother You?? Call Al-Anon/Alateen

707-951-6759.

Help Wanted502

All Creatures Animal Hospital & Bird Clinic

Animal Care Attendant,

part-time position with various shifts and hours

available, including weekends and

evenings for flexible scheduling. Candidate must be hardworking,

motivated, dependable, organized and detail-

oriented. Housekeeping duties include kennel

care, general to detailed cleaning of

facility and occasional upkeep of grounds.

If you desire to work with people who truly care about animals,

people and each other and be part of a professional

team committed to excellence, please

apply in person with a resume and hand-

written cover letter to All Creatures Animal

Hospital & Bird Clinic, 1380 Northcrest

Drive, Crescent City, CA.

Caregivers WantedDo you have a passion for the elderly? Would

you enjoy working for a company that is respectful, involved and supportive? In Home Care is very

satisfying in that you will be caring for only one person which will allow you to take your time and do the little things that mean so

much. Our agency has immediate positions

available! Come join a wonderful team! Job requirements: Must be able to work a 24

-hour shift and pass a criminal background check. Please call:

Guardians by the Sea541-661-7011

CHIEF OF POLICE CITY OF CRESCENT

CITY: $89,271 - $111,919 annual salary DOE,

plus a great benefits package.

The job announcement describing

qualifications and a City application and

supplemental questions are available at www.

crescentcity.org

Help wanted: P/T 15-20 hrs. per week Customer

service/maintenance for a storage facility,

basic computer skills. 541-661-4920

Housekeepers & laundry positions

available. All shifts. 20 hrs/week. Weekends a must. Experience

preferred, but willing to train. 18 years & older.

$10.50/hr. Apply in person:

437 Chetco AveBrookings

Juvenile Correctional Officer Recruit/I/II/III

Del Norte County Juvenile Hall

$1,112.73-$1,442.39 starting salary, paid

biweekly.

Required applications are available at the Del Norte County

Human Resources Office,

981 H Street, Suite 250,

Crescent City, CA 95531.

(707) 464-7213 or www.dnco.org Applications

accepted until 5:00 pm

Friday, August 2, 2019. EEO

Larborers wantedCall: Jeff @

541-412-6236

Member Services Representative for Denocos Federal

Credit Union 15-20 hrs/wk,

flexibility to work additional hrs is

required. Willing to train. Employment

application available 1244 Glenn Street

between 10am-5pm.

MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST

Local non-profit agency is looking to hire a full time MFT, LCSW and or interns to provide

mental health services for children and their families.

Apply on our website remivistainc.org

NOW SEEKING:at Del Norte Community

Health CenterBehavioral Health

CliniciansLCSW, LMFT, Psy.D or

Ph.D requiredRegistered Dental

HygienistThis is a part-time

position(three days a week)

For details and contact information

visit the Careers tab at

opendoorhealth.com

POLICE OFFICER (Limited Term)

Crescent City Police Department :

$21.27 - $31.55/hour. The job announcement

describing qualifications and a City application and

supplemental questions are available at www.

crescentcity.org or City of Crescent City, Human Resources

Department, 377 J Street, Crescent City, CA 95531 (707) 464-7483, ext. 233.

Application Deadline Monday, August 12,

2019 at 5:00 p.m.

REHABILITATION SPECIALIST

Local non-profit agency is looking to hire PT

staff to provide mental health rehabilitation services to work in a mental health setting with children and their

families. BA or AA Required. Apply at:

www.remivistainc.net

Rest. O’Holleran’s Steakhouse

Line Cook/Full time. Apply in person 1210 Chetco Ave

Sea View Senior Living is now hiring

for the following positions

(Full & Part - time)Part-time Server

* Caregivers * Medication Aides

(In Assisted Living & Memory Care)

On-the-job- training C o m p e t i t i v e wages 401K - Paid Vacation Employee Appreciation Program - An opportunity for advancementApply in person: Sea View Senior Living 98059 Gerlach Brookings, OR 97415

Staff Services Analyst I/II

Del Norte CountyProbation

Department$1,584.78 - $1,834.59

starting salary, paid biweekly.

Required applications are available at the Del Norte County HumanResources Office, 981

H Street, Suite 250, Crescent City, CA

95531.(707) 464-7213 or

www.dnco.org Applications

accepted until 5:00 pm Wednesday, August 7, 2019. EEO

The Del Norte Child Care Council

is hiring for the following

Part-Time Positions

Monitor for our Supervised Visitation

Program (up to 30 hrs. per week)

Center TeacherMust have a minimum of

12 ECE units. Please bring in a copy of

your transcripts when applying.

Del Norte Child Care Council

212 K Street, Crescent City, CA

Job descriptions and applications are

available at 212 K Street, Crescent City.

Tolowa Dee-ni’Nation Job

Opportunities

*Head Start ClassroomAide - PT*XELP Program Manager - FT*XELP Teacher - FT*Human Resources Generalist - FT*Program Accountant FT*Senior Planner - FT*Family Services Project Specialist - FT*Family Services Project Coordinator FT*Social Services Aide -FT

Visit our website: www.tolowa-nsn.gov to submit your application and view the job description.Contact: HR@tolowa.

com

Boats & Motors602

1978 27-ft. Watkins Sailboat 1 cyl. diesel engine, new mainsail, incl. lots of acc. Needs

TLC. On trailer in Harbor. $5,000/or reasonable offer. 541-661-4066

2001 Seaswirl 2100 WA Striper. Hard top bridge, trim tabs, 2

downriggers, electric trailer wench w/remote,

lots of extras incl., low hours. Excellent condition. $21,000

OBO. 541-469-7916

Drift boat - Fish Rite. Ready to fish, diamond

plated, good cond. $4000 OBO.

541-469-5530

Recreational Vehicles

604

2006 24-ft. BT Cruiser motorhome, Class C. 22,700 mi., slide-out, ent. ctr., awning. New batteries/tires. One owner, good shape!

$25,000/obo. 541-425-5376

2008 28-ft. Class A motor home by Tiffin,

Allegro model. 2-slideouts, 44.3K mi.

VG cond. $35,000. 541-412-0497

Campers & Trailers606

1999 Cameo 30ft camper with one

slide, one awning. Everything works, great

shape. Ready to go. $5,000 OBO

520-266-2939

2013 18.9 ft. SurveyorForest River Travel Trailer “Cadet”.

Like new. Only $13,000!!!

541-469-9704

Motorcycles608

2005 Honda VTX1300 Cruiser. Original owner, garaged, like new, under 16,000 miles. Helmet included. $4,200 541-373-0733

Custom 2017 Harley Davidson FLS/Slim Soft tail. 5,519 mi.

Burley Ape Hangers, plus loads of extras !

Recent service at H.D Shop $13,900/OBO

541-661-4944

Scooter: 2015 Honda Metropolitan, 117mpg, 2 wheeled, street legal, 49cc, riden less than 500 miles. Perfect condition. $1500 firm. 541-661-0619

SUVs613

2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Convertible, Turbo Sports Edition.

150K. Everything works fine on it, runs

and drives like a dream. Great condition! $2,900

OBO 707-218-7706

97 Ford Expedition w/trailer hitch, $1200.

Contact Ron @ 541-254-0782

Trucks616

2000 Dodge V6, R15 PU. 170,133k miles, new tires, new front brakes, 3 caliber’s, TONO bed cover, Rhino liner in bed,

serviced transmission, oil, filter, etc., extra fuel tank (20 gal),

front end alignment, top and bottom ball

joints. Never been in an accident. EXCELLENT condition. $3999 OBO

541-661-2029

2003 Extended Cab GMC. Tana cover, locking tool box,

Garman GPS. One owner, high miles, great tires, new brakes, rack

& pinion. $3,800. 541-469-4698

2007 Dodge Ram, 6.7 Cummings Turbo

Diesel, 4x4 Quad cab, Dually 1 ton. 89,750

mi., $25,500 OBO 541-660-0415. Call after

5pm - text 8am - 5pm

2015 Toyota SR5, Prerunner Access Cab. White, 47K, 1 owner. Auto trans 2.7, 4-cyl. Great on Gas! Mtnce

records. P/W/D-C-Bluetooth Exc. Cond.

$16,900. 541-469-9225

2016 Chevy Silverado “High Country”

package. 30k miles, new tires, topper.

$38,000 OBO. Call: 217-714-8239

2016 Chevy Silverado “High Country package. 30,000 miles, new tires, canopy. $38,000 OBO.

Call: 217-714-8239

94 Ranger XLT, 4x4, 222K miles, 4.0 V-6, rebuilt transmission, new brakes, rack and tool box. $3800 OBO

541-412-3816

Domestic Autos618

1998 Buick CenturyV - 6, 4 dr., 143k mi.Dark blue, clean Int.Looks & runs good.

$1500. 707-464-5515

2005 Infiniti G35 Coupe with 80,000 miles,

SMOG ready w/Carfax $6,500 OBO, 707-954-4252

EARLY BIRD! 1953 Willy’s Aero Eagle, 2 dr. hardtop sedan, for restoration or street

rod. $1,000 firm. Call 707- 464-1430

between 9 am & 9 pm

Misc/Trade700

7ft. Floral Sofa $20530-521-3016

9 ft. Porta bote and 1 horse power motor. FOUND title. $149

541-247-9093

Bissel programmable robotic vacuum. Model

# 1605, see website. W/orig equip. $99

541-661-1004

China cabinet/collectiable display

case, 3 glass shelves, 4 glass doors lighted. $149 541-661-4944

Computer Monitor, Dell 15” Flat Screen.Good condition, $10

707-464-5515

CPap Machine Philips RespironicCarrying case and

hose. $149707-464-9628

Desk, large 6 drawer, dark wood. $20. 541-469-2400

Dining room set, 4 chairs, clawfoot

table, Good condition. $50. 805-341-3357

Dining room set, 4 chairs, clawfoot table. Good condition. $75.

805-341-3357

Dining table & 4 upholstered chairs.

Round glass top, black base, from Barrons. $149 541-469-7735

Dining table & 4 upholstered chairs.

Round glass top, black base. From Barron’s. $149. 541-469-7735

Double Recliner Sofa, beautiful, charcoal

tweed. Perfect condition $100

Call 805-252-2572

Drop leaf table, 4 chairs, Cherry. $25541-247-4477

Electric Lee Pro - 40-20 lead melter pot. $50541-821-3141

Exerciser,Volt 400 GR Gravity

Rider, $50.707-464-7051

F150 Ford Pickup, runs great $149. Perfect for TUFF

trucks. 707-465-5939

FOUND IPHONE,black, slight crack.

Found on South Beach707-464-5256

FOUNDSAMSUNG GALAXY

Found on South Beach707-464-5256

Free Clean FillDirt/Gravel Mix

No Sod or VegetationCall 707-465-1899

Help Wanted502

Help Wanted502

Help Wanted502

Trucks616

Misc/Trade700

Recreational Vehicles

604 Domestic Autos618

Page B6 - Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

Full size mattress excellent condition. Leave message at : 541-661-8895 $125

George Foreman counter top grill, 14 in grilling area. Excellent

condition. $15541-813-9524

Green suede recliner $85 541-661-5676

Hall tree, with mirror. Antique, wooden. $55541-469-2400

Microwave, Sharp carousel, med. size,

exc. cond. $20541-813-1406

New entry door 36x79 pre-hung, right hand. $75 541-251-8287

NordicTrack FS7i, Free Stride Trainer @

nordictrack.combought for $1,800

707-954-9138 $100.

Oak 2 drawer file cabinet. Great condition ! $40 541-412-7846

Oak queen headboard and 2 night stands from

Barrons. $75 541-251-1888

Old oval cast iron tub 12x24x9 $30

541-469-4948

Poly tank, gas/diesel, Moller model ST2912 Crosslink poly, 29 gal.

43x26x9 $99 OBO 541-469-8450

Presto Pressure Canner w/24 pint jars. $40 541-469-0683

Printer, Pixma 3220, scanner. Compatible w/

Windows and Mac.Like brand new. $30

707-464-9628

Recipe books - Home & Garden “Slow

Cooker” & Readers Digest “Food Cures”

$26 541-469-7840

Sewing machine, Janome, New Home, like new. $75 OBO.

541-469-9704

Sm. brown wall hugger recliner for RV.

$65 OBO 530-640-3031

Sony wireless stereo headset, still in box.

New was $350,selling for $149. 707-464-6427

Unicorn Raft Brand new in box, never used. $30707-457-3093

Victorian chair, red upholstery w/walnut frame, good condition. $95 206-307-8691

Vintage Apron,Voile & lace

707-464-6902

Wheelchair, by Drive. New. For small-

med weight. $50. 707-487-6027707-218-6543

Wicker dresser w/mirror & matching blanket cedar chest. $100

541-469-0848

Garage Sales702

Brookings - 15505 Oceanview Dr. Sp. #47 Fri. & Sat. 9 am - 3pmMulti Family Yard Sale

Antique walnut buffet,nice women’s clothes (M), Harley

Davidson/Dodge Ram leather jacket, ocean themed table lamps, decorative pillows,

white shutters, old blue canning jars, curtains, table linens, craft/office

paper, small kitchen appliances, glassware,

dishes, buttons, afghans, artwork, baskets, ice chest,

puzzles, metal garage storage shelves, lots of

fun practical stuff.

Brookings - 807 N 2nd St. Fri. & Sat. 9am -4pm. Large family yard sale.

Housewares, clothes, toys, collectibles. Too

much to list.

Crescent City2457 Iler Street

Fri. & Sat. 9am-4pmMiscellaneous items!

Crescent CitySat. & Sun. 8am - 4pm1403 Inyo St. #141 WClothes, Barbie dolls, lOTS DVDs, CDs &

Lots of Miscellaneous

Estate Sale in Gold Beach, 94667 Hardtack

Rd. Fri. & Sat. 9 am 4pm & Sun. 9am - 3pm

(clearance). Tools, antiques, survival

supplies, and so much more!

Crescent City1612 Parkway DriveSat., July 27th 9am

Fender Guitar, commercial sized

O-Zone Generator, electric go kart/project

car and propane mosquito trap and many more unique

items!

Pets736

For Sale: AKC Chiweenie 4 males. Parents on property.

$200. Call or text: 707-218-6445

Livestock/Supplies738

Horse pasture with barn for rent. Call after 7 pm. 541-469-4321

Nursery & Garden741

Brush clearing, Field mowing, lawns &

hedges. All season clean-up, hauling,

roofs, gutters & yards too!! 541-251-4909

Misc For Sale750

5 Velux FCM Curb Mounted Skylights

Argon gas filled w/low E3. Inside 74.5”x26.5”

Very good cond. $100/ea

707-218-5043

1 bd/1ba, large yard and garage.

No Smoking or Pets$850/mo & $1000 dep.

707-321-8407

2 Bd/ 1 Ba Deluxe Apt., 890 6th St.,

No smoking/no pets. W/S/G paid. $850/mth

$800 dep. Available Aug 1st

707-464-4608

3 Bd/1Ba, Carport,Laundry room,

electric & monitor heat, fenced back yard,

storage shed. NO HUD $1,200/mo.

plus $1,200/dep. 707-218-5815

Crescent City5bed/3ba 2story

$1500mo + $1500dep. + $600 fuel dep. Available Aug. 1

Ming Tree Property707-464-3725

Crescent City3 Bd/ 2 Ba, fenced

yard, culdesac. $1,400 + dep.

Call 707-666-7307

In Crescent CityVery Nice 2 Bd/1 Ba upstairs, with W/D.

No smoking or pets. $825 + dep.

707-666-7307

Near Crescent City3bed/2ba, 2car garage2 acres in Redwoods

$1250/mo + $1250 depNo pets or HUD707-218-7509

Houses Unfurnished808

Large 3 bed/ 2 full bath home with 3 living rooms. Wood floors and a large fenced back yard. Will consider a small dog with deposit. $1800/mo. Call Wendy @ 310-367-8771

Rooms for Rent815

Furnished Room for Rent

55yrs and older$500/mo $300 depCall 707-457-2464

RV Space for Rent819

Trailer space in Harbor, Adult park, no dogs, 30 ft or less, W/G/S paid, access to Port view.

$300/month 541-469-5002

Mobile/Manuf.Homes

820

1 bdrm 2007 park model in super condition. Darling home with everything you may want for your peace and comfort. View, 1 owner, low space rent. $41,500

3 bdrm 1 bath completely upgraded incl. systems, roof,

insulation and windows. $44,500.

These are in Over - 55 parks.

Call Chris @ 541-661-0091 for appts. to view.

2 bdrm 1.5 bath, bonus room, shop, storage bldgs. Beautifully

upgraded throughout. You won’t find a

home in this pristine condition.

Call Chris @ 541-661-0091 for appts. to view.

Commercial Space832

Available August 1. First Month’s

Rent Free!Office space for rent. $215/mo. Electric incl.

Phone and internet access available. Close

to restaurants. 541-469-8903/days for

viewing and info.

Brookings. Quality office space 300-800 sq. ft. $300 - $950/mo.

depending on size. W/S/G/E incl.

603 Hemlock St. 541-698-7617

Port of Brookings Harbor Commercial

retail space available for rent near the

Boardwalk. $1.13 per sq. ft.

More information visit portofbrookingsharbor

.com or call: 541-469-2218

Homes for Sale byOwner

901

Brookings, $365K Must See!!! www.

forestdreamhouse.com

Homes for Sale902

BEAUTIFUL\~CRAFTSMAN\~

DESIGN\~ HOME131 Bell Hole Loop

Suited to front &/or rear views with a floor plan perfect for work, rest, & play this home has a variation of ceiling heights up to 16’ ft in

the great room. Kitchen with GE Monogram

appliances, dual motor hood, 36’5 burner, propane cook top,

dbl ovens w/warming drawer, granite, maple cabs, island with eating bar. Downstairs master suite, 350 sq ft upstairs

bonus, upgraded Millgaurd windows, 3 car garage, huge

garden area & more!MLS 20190322

$579,000Donna Zorn, Agent

Ming Tree Real Estate

1000 Northcrest Dr., Crescent City\~ Ph:

707-951-0857 or 464-9741,

#01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

GORGEOUS OCEANSIDE LOT17380 Park Spur, Brookings, OR

Gorgeous Oceanside lot in a gated

community! 1.55 acres located in Brookings on the Oregon Coast. Positioned next to a babbling creek with

approx. 400’ of Shigh Creek frontage. It

comes with deeded beach access so there

will be no fighting for beach parking

here! City utilities are available at the lot

line. Possible ocean views with a 2nd

story home on this beautiful creekside

lot. Low Monthly HOA fees. MLS 19409444

$149,000Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

NEWER HOME NEAR DOWN TOWN & BEACHES

6927 Oakwood Court, Brookings, ORBeautiful newer

2018 construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with

high end stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, a large pantry, tile, custom cabinetry, Konecto high-end moisture-

proof, scuff-proof, wood inspired luxury vinyl flooring. The master suite has a beautiful

en-suite with a walk in closet and oversized

shower. A Fenced back yard, and RV parking. Located in a quiet cul de sac just minutes from down town and local beaches. MLS 19635460 $467,000Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

OUTRAGEOUS VISTA VIEWS

16320 Campbell Road, Brookings, ORBeautiful home, gated

and private, with outrageous vista views of the Chetco River and

Mt Emily. A spacious 2600 sq ft, 4 bedroom,

2 1/2 bath home with open concept

and vaulted ceilings. The cooks kitchen is

granite, stainless steel appliances, marble

tile flooring, and a big walk in pantry. New

engineered hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room, hallway and master

suite. Wonderful mature fruit orchard and raised

bed garden. MLS 19399455 $475,000Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

Outstanding Views!16897 Crown Terrace Rd., Brookings, OR3 Suites in this three

bedroom, three bath home! 3.82

acres of land is very private in an upscale

neighborhood just a few minutes from

downtown Brookings. Beautiful high quality

finishings such as Myrtle-wood floors,

soapstone countertops, 3 on demand water

heaters, 3 gas replaces, Brazilian

Massaranduba Wood decks, and a long life

metal roof. Boat and RV Parking and room to

build a shop! Handicap Access. MLS 19387633

$774,900Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

OUTSTANDING VIEWS!

99847 S Bank Chetco Rd., Brookings, OR

Incredible views on 88 Plus acres. Custom

built quality log home, 5 bedroom, 4 are

master suites, several with oversized walk-in

closets, 5.1 bathrooms,

and 2 laundry rooms. The main kitchen is

spacious with a large walk-in pantry, ss

appliances and a gas stove. High ceilings,

hardwood floors, custom wood cabinetry, oversized garage, shop and barn with plenty of space for farm animals.

This includes an additional 3 bedroom

2 bath home. MLS 19579354 $1,550,000Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

PANORAMIC\~OCEAN\~ VIEWS

262 N Pebble Beach Dr.

Among the truly coveted beaches in Northern Ca.,

Pebble Beach Drive in Crescent City, is the most scenic & unspoiled. Imagine waking up to 180

degree ocean views, living & entertaining

without compromise in a spectacular beach

setting. Upscale home on large corner lot. Spacious 2nd story master suite with

terrace, great room/ fireplace & a kitchen for the cooking enthusiast! Too many to mention.

You will love this home!MLS 1800241

$799,000Donna Zorn, Agent

Ming Tree Real Estate

1000 Northcrest Dr., Crescent

City\~ Ph: 707-951-0857 or 464-9741, #01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

731 A Third Street, Brookings, OR

3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath craftsman style home,

it is classified as a condo but it is a stand

alone home with a private fenced yard

and additional parking! Walking distance to nearby Harris Beach

State Park. Just a short stroll to restaurants and shopping. Nice kitchen, large dining area, big master suite, master

bath has a large walk in closet, walk in shower

and a jetted tub. Nicely landscaped and fenced. MLS19454014

$349,000

Jude Hodge, BrokerRE/MAX Coast &

CountryCell: 541-813-9261

Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

ROGUE RIVER WATERFRONT

94304 Wedderburn Loop Road, Gold

Beach, ORWaterfront on the

famous Rogue River and minutes from ocean waves and

beaches! River and Ocean views from this beautiful condo. Fully furnished 1 bedroom, 1 bath, spacious open

concept floor plan. High end SS Granite

kitchen, tiled bathroom, and new flooring

throughout. Includes washer / dryer, and

a large storage area. You will never tire of

this active view, fishing

boats, wildlife, sunrises and sunsets! Vacation

rental opportunity.MLS 19464218

$189,000Jude Hodge, Broker

RE/MAX Coast & Country

Cell: 541-813-9261 Office: 541-412-9535www.HomeWithJude

.com

RURAL\~ATMOSPHERE

285 Gasquet Flat Rd.Experience the

rural atmosphere of Gasquet! Beautiful & well cared for is

this meticulous ranch home on 1 useable acre. Split floorplan

with spacious master suite & kitchen open to dining area. Large

Wild Rivers Coast CLASSIFIEDSPlacing a Classified ad isEASY and FAST

To place an ad call:541-469-3123707-464-2141Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

To place an ad online:www.CurryPilot.comwww.Triplicate.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, OR

312 H. St., Crescent City, CAMon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE400 SERVICES500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 NOTICES

Garage Sales702

Misc/Trade700

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

PARKLIKE setting! Enjoy this bit of paradise on 1.8 acres in town. Wander through the trails to explore the grounds. Several ponds and benches to enjoy Nature’s beauty. 2 story home offers lots of space with large upstairs sitting room that could be additional bedroom. Kitchen has tile counters, lots of storage & dining area with slider to large deck. A small oceanview. Seller motivated, bring offers. MLS#18675976 $399,000

PARKLIKE SETTING!

2529

70lC

0731

REDUCED

Homes for Sale902

For more listingssee our website:

www.PremierPropertiesBrookings.com

Yvonne Dunn RigottiPrincipal Broker

Licensed in the State of Oregon

STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE

Assorted Sizes Available

937 Chetco Ave., Suite ABrookings

541-469-7400425 Memory Ln. house, 3bd, 1.5ba, fireplace, garage, . . . . . . . . . . $1695/mo.

2529

72dC

7/31

COMMERCIAL

1240 D Chetco Ave.390 sq ft, Office space, water/sewer included. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$395/mo.1240 J Chetco Ave.2200 sq ft, great for retail/office, has loading area, water/sewer included . .$1250/mo.

Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot - Page B7

living room with wood stove. Attached 2 car garage plus detached storage Bldg with shop

area, covered wood shed. Circular driveway,

mature landscaping. The envy of the

neighborhood and even has a little play house for the kids in the back yard and a waterfall.

MLS 20190179 $394,000

Donna Zorn, AgentMing Tree

Real Estate1000 Northcrest

Dr., Crescent City\~ Ph: 707-951-0857 or 464-9741, #01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

SMITH\~ RIVER\~FRONT1510 Old Gasquet Toll Rd.

SMITH RIVER FRONT “WILDERNESS RETREAT FOR

SALE, THE MIDDLE

FORK RANCH! Endless opportunities! Encompassing 14.62 acres, MFR offers 3

river front guest cabins, “The Ravens Nest”, “The Yurt” & “Rustic Retreat”plus main

living quarters, organic gardens, greenhouse,

chicken coop, barn etc and a “step back in time”atmosphere.

Aerial & interior video by “Humbots”includes exterior/ interior views

of all the cabins & main house.

MLS 1800241 $3,000,000

Donna Zorn, AgentMing Tree

Real Estate1000 Northcrest Dr., Crescent City\~ Ph:

707-951-0857 or 464-9741,

#01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

170 ACRES!8300 Bailey Road

The Wetherell Ranch is a thriving 170 acre pasture-based dairy farm on the northern

California coast providing Grade A milk to the Rumiano Cheese Company. The allJersey dairy has been family owned and operated

since 1868. Prime farm land with spectacular Smith River frontage. Organic certifiable.

MLS 20190219 $3,700,000

Donna Zorn, AgentMing Tree

Real Estate1000 Northcrest

Dr., Crescent City\~ Ph: 707-951-0857 or 464-9741, #01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

OCEAN777 S. Pebble Beach

Spectacular and unobstructed views of the Pacific Ocean. No

expense was spared in the construction of this legendary home. The finest wood imported

from S. America, travertine heated tile

flooring, and panoramic views from most

rooms. An amazing wine cellar greets

you in the downstairs media room for all your entertainment needs.

The patio offers a breath-taking view of

the lighthouse and 150 degrees of rocky coast

line. $10,000 bonus to buyers agent with

successful offer.MLS 20190136

$999,999Donna Zorn, Agent

Ming Tree Real Estate

1000 Northcrest Dr., Crescent

City\~ Ph: 707-951-0857 or 464-9741, #01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

Invitation to Bid

Building repair and Painting

Call Del Norte Healthcare District for

information707-464-9494

SERENE\~REDWOOD\~

SETTING1340 Sandman Rd.Quality built & well

appointed throughout, this home features an updated kitchen with granite counter-tops, stainless appliances, lg downstairs master ensuite with walk- in closet, living room has slate fireplace

& access to outdoor deck, den (currently 4th

bedroom. Hardwood floors/carpet. Attached garage is 796 sq ft and detached garage/shop,

Wild Rivers Coast CLASSIFIEDSPlacing a Classified ad isEASY and FAST

To place an ad call:541-469-3123707-464-2141Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

To place an ad online:www.CurryPilot.comwww.Triplicate.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, OR

312 H. St., Crescent City, CAMon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE400 SERVICES500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 NOTICES

Wild Rivers Coast CLASSIFIEDSPlacing a Classified ad isEASY and FAST

To place an ad call:541-469-3123707-464-2141Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

To place an ad online:www.CurryPilot.comwww.Triplicate.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, OR

312 H. St., Crescent City, CAMon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE400 SERVICES500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 NOTICES

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Homes for Sale902

Public Notices999

ARIES (March 21-April 19): “Dear Diary: Last night my Aries friend dragged me to the Karaoke Bowling Alley and Sushi Bar. I was deeply skeptical. The place sounded tacky. But after being there for twenty minutes, I had to admit that I was having a fantastic time. And it just got better and more fun as the night wore on. I’m sure I made a fool of myself when I did my bowling ball imitation, but I can live with that. At one point I was juggling a bowling pin, a rather large piece of sweet potato tempura, and my own shoe while singing Led Zeppelin’s “Kashmir”—and I don’t even know how to juggle. I have to admit that this sequence of events was typical of my adventures with Aries folks. I suppose I should learn to trust that they will lead me to where I don’t know I want to go.”

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In his poem “Wild Oats,” poet W. S. Merwin provided a message that’s in perfect alignment with your current astrological needs: “I needed my mistakes in their own order to get me here.” He was not being ironic in saying that; he was not making

a lame attempt to excuse his errors; he was not struggling to make himself feel better for the inconvenience caused by his wrong turns. No! He understood that the apparent flubs and miscues he had committed were essential in creating his successful life. I invite you to reinterpret your own past using his perspective.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The world is full of eternally restless people who seethe with confused desires they don’t understand. Fueled by such unfathomable urges, they are driven in unknown directions to accomplish fuzzy goals. They may be obsessed in ways that make them appear to be highly focused, but the objects of their obsession are impossible to attain or unite with. Those objects don’t truly exist! I have described this phenomenon in detail, Gemini, because the coming months will offer you all the help and support you could ever need to make sure you’re forever free of any inclination to be like that.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Even if you’re an ambidextrous, multi-gendered, neurologically diverse, Phoenician-

Romanian Gemini with a fetish for pink duct tape and an affinity for ideas that no one has ever thought of, you will eventually find your sweet spot, your power niche, and your dream sanctuary. I promise. Same for the rest of you Geminis, too. It might take a while. But I beg you to have faith that you will eventually tune in to the homing beacon of the mother lode that’s just right for you. P.S.: Important clues and signs should be arriving soon.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What would a normal, boring astrologer tell you at a time like now? Maybe something like this: “More of other people’s money and resources can be at your disposal if you emanate sincerity and avoid being manipulative. If you want to negotiate vibrant compromises, pay extra attention to good timing and the right setting. Devote special care and sensitivity to all matters affecting your close alliances and productive partnerships.” As you know, Cancerian, I’m not a normal, boring astrologer, so I wouldn’t typically say something like what I just said. But I felt it was my duty to do so because right now you need simple, basic, no-frills advice. I promise I’ll resume with my cryptic, lyrical oracles

next time.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Virgo figure skater Scott Hamilton won an Olympic gold medal and four World Championships. He was a star who got inducted into the United States Olympic Hall of Fame and made a lot of money after he turned professional. “I calculated once how many times I fell during my skating career—41,600 times,” he testified in his autobiography. “But here’s the funny thing: I also got up 41,600 times. That’s the muscle you have to build in your psyche—the one that reminds you to just get up.” In accordance with current astrological omens, Virgo, I’ll be cheering you on as you strengthen that muscle in your psyche during the coming weeks.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What’s the story of your life? Psychologist James Hillman said that in order to thrive, you need to develop a clear vision of that story. How do you do that? Hillman advised you to ask yourself this question: “How can I assemble the pieces of my life into a coherent plot?” And why is this effort to decode your biography so important? Because your soul’s health requires you to

cultivate curiosity and excitement about the big picture of your destiny. If you hope to respond with intelligence to the questions and challenges that each new day brings, you must be steadily nourished with an expansive understanding of why you are here on earth. I bring these ideas to your attention, Libra, because the coming weeks will be an excellent time to illuminate and deepen and embellish your conception of your life story.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “Artists are people driven by the tension between the desire to communicate and the desire to hide,” wrote psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott. I think that description fits many people born under the sign of the Scorpio, not just Scorpio artists. Knowing how important and necessary this dilemma can be for you, I would never glibly advise you to always favor candid, straightforward communication over protective, strategic hiding. But I recommend you do that in the coming weeks. Being candid and straightforward will serve you well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian poet Aracelis Girmay writes,

“How ramshackle, how brilliant, how haphazardly & strangely rendered we are. Gloriously, fantastically mixed & monstered. We exist as phantom, monster, miracle, each a theme park all one’s own.” Of course that’s always true about every one of us. But it will be extraordinarily true about you in the coming weeks. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you will be at the peak of your ability to express what’s most idiosyncratic and essential about your unique array of talents and specialties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “Sometime soon I suspect you will arrive at a crossroads in your relationship with love and sex—as well as your fantasies about love and sex. In front of you: a hearty cosmic joke that would mutate your expectations and expand your savvy. Behind you: an alluring but perhaps confusing call toward an unknown future. To your left: the prospect of a dreamy adventure that might be only half-imaginary. To your right: the possibility of living out a slightly bent fairy tale version of romantic catharsis. I’m not here to tell you what you should do, Capricorn. My task is simply to help you identify the options.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): How many handcuffs are there in the world? Millions. Yet there are far fewer different keys than that to open all those handcuffs. In fact, in many countries, there’s a standard universal key that works to open most handcuffs. In this spirit, and in accordance with current astrological omens, I’m designating August as Free Yourself from Your Metaphorical Handcuffs Month. It’s never as complicated or difficult as you might imagine to unlock your metaphorical handcuffs; and for the foreseeable future it will be even less complicated and difficult than usual for you.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): People who sneak a gaze into your laboratory might be unnerved by what they see. You know and I know that your daring experiments are in service to the ultimate good, but that may not be obvious to those who understand you incompletely. So perhaps you should post a sign outside your lab that reads, “Please don’t leap to premature conclusions! My in-progress projects may seem inexplicable to the uninitiated!” Or maybe you should just close all your curtains and lock the door until your future handiwork is more presentable. P.S. There may be allies who can provide useful feedback about your explorations. I call them the wounded healers.

FREE WILLASTROLOGY

© Copyright 2019 Rob Brezsny

Week of August 1

For more listingssee our website:

www.PremierPropertiesBrookings.com

Yvonne Dunn RigottiPrincipal Broker

Licensed in the State of Oregon

STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE

Assorted Sizes Available

937 Chetco Ave., Suite ABrookings

541-469-7400425 Memory Ln. house, 3bd, 1.5ba, fireplace, garage, . . . . . . . . . . $1695/mo.

2529

72dC

7/31

COMMERCIAL

1240 D Chetco Ave.390 sq ft, Office space, water/sewer included. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$395/mo.1240 J Chetco Ave.2200 sq ft, great for retail/office, has loading area, water/sewer included . .$1250/mo.

Commercial Property

908

Homes for Sale902

Page B8 - Wednesday, July 31, 2019 - Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

Wild Rivers Coast CLASSIFIEDSPlacing a Classified ad isEASY and FAST

To place an ad call:541-469-3123707-464-2141Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

To place an ad online:www.CurryPilot.comwww.Triplicate.comAnytime

Visit us at:507 Chetco Ave., Brookings, OR

312 H. St., Crescent City, CAMon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE200 FOR RENT300 BUSINESS & FINANCE400 SERVICES500 EMPLOYMENT & INSTRUCTION600 WHEELS700 SPORTS & RECREATION800 MERCHANDISE900 NOTICES

352 sq ft, dog run & well maintained natural landscape with lots of

redwoods.MLS 20190323

$479,000Donna Zorn, Agent

Ming Tree Real Estate

1000 Northcrest Dr., Crescent City\~ Ph:

707-951-0857 or 464-9741,

#01221233\~”TOP PRODUCER” DNC OVER 20 YEARS

Two 3bd/2 ba homes, each over 1600 sq ft. Plus 1200 sq ft

shop. Possible owner carry w/ $150k down.

$379,5000.541-698-0268

Lots for Sale904

15958 Oceanview Dr.The last of its kind! 2 adjoining tax lots

zoned R2 .38 acre with oceanview and deeded

private lane access. Homeowner or investor

dream for 4 rentals or one or two homes.

Walk to the beach in 3 mins. without having to climb down a cliff. Stunning ocean view. 100% build ready as all infrastructure in

place including sewer, water, power, dual

gated entrances, walls, landscaping, driveway, garage and more. Low county taxes and NO HOA or covenants or restrictions. Build and

live as you please. $249.000

Call Chris at: 541-450-3544

Commercial Property

908

Crescent City475 H. Street $650.Small building acrossfrom the Courthouse,new roof, new paint,650 sq. ft., wait area,

and bathroom. No Smoking, App. Req.Northwoods Realty

Agent/Earlene Burley707-464-7355

707.460.6333www.CrescentCityHVAC.com

FREE ESTIMATESFast & Friendly Service & Installation

Owners: Daniel & Erica MooreLIC#1014944

7121

3116

lCL0

703

485 K St., Crescent City707-464-7367707-954-0232

71199992lP0112

7119

9822

lCL01

12

Floyd Clemann Tractor Workg

(707) 464-3727(707) 218-8060 71

1998

84lCL

0207

REV

(Cell)

Res t

CA LIC. 859039Randy Duncan(707) 951-0936 71

1998

30lCL

0112

707-487-3098P.O. Box 441, Fort Dick, CA

FENCE SOLUTIONS

(707) 464-2253CA Lic 965494

Tu-Sat 10am-4pm

WLiv Repairs

7119

9862

lCL01

1271199974lCL0112

Construction

71199310lCL0103

Electrician

HVAC

Landscaping Plumbing

Realtor

Exterior PressureWashingNo Project too BIG or SMALL

Glen Ashford, Owner/OperatorEpressurewashing10@gmail.com

807 H St. Crescent City, CA 95531

7120

2365

lCL0

223

Gardening

PATRICK R. FOLEYATTORNEY AT LAW

Former District Attorney Licensed in Oregon & CaliforniaFa W Tr l

541-412-7829Email: prfoley@charter.net

97900 Shopping Center Ave.Harbor, OR

71212779lR0622

GSS IncGSS IncOle’s Garage DoorsOle’s Garage Doors

Sales Installation Repair Service

Garage Doors and Automatic Openers541-412-7015CCB# 177082

71199267lR0102

M - F 9am - 7pmSat 10am - 2pm

New Location, Same Great Service

Phone: 541-469-6321

2019 Tax season is under way!We’reOpen!

7119

9274

lC02

0671

1993

06lA

B01

02

David Dodgen CPALicensed in CA & OR

Your Local Choice forAccounting & Tax Services

Evening & Weekend Appointments

541-661-2207d2dodgen@gmail.com

In the Central Building at 703 Chetco Ave 7119

9279

lC06

12

Attorney

Jewelry

Dental

Storage Facility

Tax Consultant

Garage Doors

SunriseConstruction68@gmail.com

CA 707-606-1122OR 541-412-6236

www.srcconstruction.me

Sunrise Construction

7119

6908

lL11

17

707-464-4447

Find everything you need for growingbeautiful indoor & outdoor plants.

71203475lC

L0327R

EV

Flowers Fruit Trees NutrientsGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!

New Spring Arrivals Bare Root Fruit Trees!Spring & Summer Hours: Tues–Sat 10am-4pm

CLOSED Major Holidays

Acupuncture Works!

Jody MangumLicensed Acupuncturist (707) 487-4444625 F St. Suite A, Crescent City603 Hemlock St. Suite 3B, Brookings

71210539lP0529 Work Comp & VAby referral

Pain, allergies & more... Blue Shield Preferred Provider

Acupuncture

Window Cleaning

Commercial & Residential

71210773lLS0601

Window Cleaning

16340 Lower Harbor #10 Brookings, OR 97415

(541) 247-9862

71212776lAB0622

GENERAL CONTRACTORCommerica l | Residentia l

CCB#219973 - FREE ESTIMATESLi

cens

ed -

Bond

ed -

Insu

red

or Too Small!71212499lLS0622

Estate Sales

Massage

Painting

Massage TherapistRe�exology

Acupressurist(707) 465-3029 • 1059 9th St. Ste. A, Crescent City

Raindrop Technique Massage • Therapeutic MassageRe�exology • Bowenology • Chakra Balancing

Accupressure • Myofascia Release

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Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot — Wednesday, July 31, 2019 — Page B9

When did the United States invite other countries to join in the building of the ISS?

When was it completed?

The answers can be found on this page.

© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 34

Explorer’s Journal

Pretend you are exploring a country you have never

visited. Where would you go? Write a journal entry.

The adjective international means what happens between

two or more countries.

INTERNATIONAL

Try to use the word international in a sentence

today when talking with your friends and family.

The International Space Station has been visited by

astronauts from 18 countries.

This week’s word:

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Find the words in the puzzle. How many of them can you

find on this page?ASTRONAUTSSPACESTATIONGRAVITYGLOBALINVITESOLARWEAKENSWEIGHFLAGSLONGEARTHNEILJET

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ANSWER: Nep-tunes.

In which year did each of these events happen? Do the math to find out!

Astronaut Neil Armstrong walks on the moon.

(21 X 3) + 6U.S. sends four monkeys into the stratosphere.

(25 X 2) + 1U.S.S.R. launches Sputnik 1 satellite into space.

(25 X 2) + 7John Glenn becomes first American to orbit the earth.

(15 X 4) + 2Standards Link: Number Sense: Use multiplication and addition to solve problems.

Space Milestones

Standards Link: Science: Know ways in which technology has increased our understanding of the universe.

Write a Help Wanted Ad to find

people who want to be astronauts on the ISS. Use the Help Wanted ads in the

print or e-edition of your newspaper as

examples.Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write brief expository descriptions.

Astronaut Ad

The space station ______ humans to live and _________ for long periods in a “weightless” _____________. The space station provides an opportunity to study a world without gravity—and better understand gravity’s _______ on plants, animals, and humans.

Lessons from past space travel show that living with little or no gravity ___________ bones and muscles. The space station allows scientists to understand these effects and find ______________ for long-term space travel.

SOLAR PANELS

When completed in 2010, the ISS was longer than an American football field, has a living and working space the size of a 747 jumbo-jet, and is able to house up to seven astronauts.

How does it get electricity? Hold this sentence up to a mirror:

Solar panels collect solar power!

RADIATORS

CREW QUARTERS

These words �oated away in zero gravity! Find where each one

belongs.

THE ISS IS BUILT IN MODULES, OR SEGMENTS

Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly. Economics: Students understand the effect that increasing international interdependence may have on countries.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word SPACE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Want to blast into orbit? Walk on the moon? Snag a

personal photo of a shooting star? Well your time is coming! And when it does, you're going to need this book. Grounded in the history of space travel and

the planned future of space tourism, this guide book will start you daydreaming about

space vacations!

To discover the name of this book, find the letter on the outer

ring, then replace it with the letter below it on the inner ring.

Use the Kid Scoop Secret Decoder Ring to discover the name of this book by

Susan E. Goodman, illustrated by Michael Slack, which is

available at the library.

C H I W H

N H M Y M G L

?B F K L P O T

Find 10 ages mentioned in the news. (For example: Senator Smith, age 54) Add them. Find the average age by dividing the total by 10. Challenge: Find the mean and the mode.Standards Link: Data Analysis: Find the average, mean and mode.

Average Age

Living in Space: International Space StationLiving in Space: International Space Station

The ISS was built, section by section, in space. Why not build it on earth and then take it to space? The completed station weighs a million pounds on Earth—too difficult and costly to attempt to take into space in one flight.

In 1984, the United States invited countries around the world to build an international space station. Now, with the participation of 18 countries, it has truly become a global cooperation project.

The flags below represent the 18 countries participating in the International Space Station project. Unscramble the letters to discover the name of each country.

This page was fun! I wonder what books

the library might have about space?

… wondering about and exploring our world and beyond.

B6 — Wednesday, July 31, 2019 — Del Norte Triplicate & Curry Coastal Pilot

August 2, 2019Join us for Live From Downtown: it’s First

Friday! Dog Days of Summer!

The Dogs of Del Norte County will have an adoption site set up along with information on their facilities,

improvements, donation and volunteer opportunities.

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There will be a Dog Parade (costume not required) beginning in the Plaza at 6

PM, a Dog Petting Zoo (located at the Del Norte Child Care Council),

children’s activities at the Del Norte County Library, and Dog (and Owner) Photo Booth between Chase Bank &

6 Degrees of Celebration!

This is a colorful, energetic event focused on bringing families

Downtown. We have partnered with the Del Norte Library and Del Norte Child Care Council to provide enriching and fun

activities for children. We believe not only will Live from

Downtown: it’s First Friday be an avenue by which to re-energize our Downtown, but

also provide an evening of fun family time and a sense of

community.

Enter to win Wag Swag by visiting our participating downtown businesses.

Craft brews will be on tap, along with live music, art, food and family fun for all.

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6 Degrees of Celebration is clearing out our inventory!6 Degrees of Celebration is clearing out our inventory!

SALE PRICING 30 - 75% OFFParty supplies, home décor gifts, gift wrap, greeting

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Dog Days of Summer

August 2ndMeet in the Plaza around 6PM to

join the Dog Parade!NorthCoast Health Screening

(707) 465-1036

Diva Dog China and her family invite you to

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Saturday10am-4pm

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