20 • May 2016 • UPBEAT TIMES, INC.


Northwest ... continued from page 17


there is some place that sells ice cream within this range. Tese not oſten seen rockfish are gener- ally nocturnal feeders which ex- plains why we don’t catch many of them, and it is at night that many a sculpin, young perch, and crustacean have fallen prey to this ambush hunter. Whether you are fishing off the jetty or out in 150 feet looking for monster lingcod, I hope to see you out there. Rob Gensorek is the owner of Ba- sin Tackle in the Charleston Ma-


rina and can be reached by phone at (541) 888 3811, by Facebook


at Basin Tackle Charleston, or e- mail at basin_tackle@yahoo.com.


FREE Native Youth Employment Training Program


Santa Rosa, CA. ~ First an- nual Native Youth Employ- ment Training Program, Tues. & Thurs., June 14-August 18. Free to youth 15-24. Learn over 20 crucial work-readiness soft skills for interviews, job search preps, skill development and workplace success.


In-


teractively explore individual wellness and cultural/commu- nity values that contribute to job satisfaction.


Field trips,


guest speakers and internship opportunities


in CIMCC’s


Museum Store. Class limit 40. Learn more or call California Indian Museum & Cultural Center at 707-579-3004, x245.


“We are addicted to our thoughts. We cannot change anything if we cannot change


our thinking.” Santosh Kalwar


is perfect for coastal gardens. Provide


exquisite heart


CONSIDER THE GARDEN this


shaped flower with humus rich soil, ample water for beautiful late spring blos- soms. Surrounded by folklore, Cam- panula is known by a multitude of names.


Most


commonly known names include Bell- flower and Canter- bury bells.


Lesser


known names are our Lady’s night- cap, Mercury violet, our Lady’s thimble and a favorite of flower lovers everywhere ‘Bats in the Bel- fry’! Remember the Grimm’s fairy tale Rapunzel?


Well,


guess what, the stolen plant was Campanula Rapunculus, a vari- ety of bellflower, supposedly an excellent vegetable (cultivated since the fiſteenth century). Remember the witch told the


We have Positive Solutions to


Unforeseen Interruptions! From time to time mini fender benders and accidents occur when you least expect them. And they do happen. We are a positive solution to these annoying interruptions. We hope you don’t have to call us. But if you do... We’ll be ready!


...continued from page 8


man when his child was born she would not only take the baby, she would also name her aſter the plant he had stolen, which was yes, Cam- panula Rapunculus, hence Rapunzel! Tere are names like Red Hot Poker (Torch Lily), Spider- wort, Shooting Star and Heron’s Bill. Te list continues with Flannel Bush, But- terfly Bush, Mexican Hat and Umbrella plant, not to men- tion Twinflower, Sea Lavender, Glory


of the Snow, Elephant’s Ear, Skunk Cabbage and Voodoo Lily. Tere are thousands of common and folk names, Latin meanings to tempt the curious and tease and the inquisitive mind.


A fascinating subject,


provocative and illuminating, humorous at times, it’s a little keyhole into the past tense of garden history. Wild birds have hatched their


eggs by now and their feathery children rustle in the fragrant roses and red currant bushes in the garden. It’s becoming later in spring now but it’s still time to renew, redesign and rendez- vous with the Earth unveiling herself in a most benevolent fashion, unfeigned, unfettered, enduring. Te world is still singing, it seems we’ve just stopped listening. . .


Healing Readings & Astrology


Full Moon Exploration of Irwin Creek with Laguna Foundation Staff


Santa Rosa, CA. ~ Saturday, May 21, 6:00-9:00pm. Loca- tion: Laguna Environmental Center, 900 Sanford Road, San- ta Rosa. FREE. Pre-registration required


www.landpaths.org


through LandPaths: During


this special evening walk on the full-moon, our Restoration & Conservation Science Di- rector Wendy Trowbridge & our Executive Director, Kevin Munroe will give a behind the scenes look at restoration work under way along Irwin Creek. We will also focus on the critters


large and small that


come out at dusk and the plants used in restoration work that support wildlife, water quality and us all.


SRJC JAZZ COMBOS CONCERT, MAY 4


Santa Rosa, CA. ~ The Santa Rosa Junior College (SRJC) Mu- sic department has announced that trumpeter Ian Carey will perform with the SRJC Jazz Combos on Wednesday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Newman Auditorium on SRJC’s Santa Rosa campus, located at 1501 Mendocino Avenue. Parking permits are required and available for $4 on campus lots. The Jazz Combos are directed by Bennett Friedman. Admission to the con- cert is $5 at the door Proceeds of the event benefit the SRJC Foun- dation Jazz Studies fund. Ian Carey graduated from The New School in New York City with a B.A. in Jazz and Contemporary Music. He has performed with many of the Bay Area’s top musi- cians including Dayna Stephens, Noel Jewkes, the Contemporary Jazz Orchestra, and Adam Theis’ Realistic Orchestra. Ian has also been a guest instructor at Stanford University and the California Jazz Conservatory. Further information about Carey is available on his website: http://iancareyjazz.com/. The May 4 concert will also


Yerevan


Clairvoyant reader, life coach, flower essence practitioner.


5800 Guerneville Rd Sebastopol • 829-2477


20 • May 2016 • UPBEAT TIMES, INC. 707-775-5600 www.ReadingsByYerevan.com


feature original arrangements of music by Horace Silver, Benny Golson, Stanley Turrentine and Joshua Redman.


For further information, please


call 707-527-4249 or email bfried- man@santarosa.edu.


“Supreme excellence consists of breaking the enemy’s resistance without fighting.” ~ Sun Tzu


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