
today
9 a.m. T-ball Registration Boys and Girls Club Teen Center
read >9 a.m. Historic Archaeology Lab Opportunity HSU Behavior and Social Sciences Building
read >11 a.m. RTC Luncheon College of the Redwoods
read >11:30 a.m. Recordkeeping Basics for Nonprofits Humboldt Area Foundation
read >noon Eureka Host Lions Club Stanton's Restaurant
read >6 p.m. Latino Film Festival Minor Theater
read >6:45 p.m. Humboldt Handweavers and Spinners Guild Humboldt County Office of Education
read >7 p.m. Blondies Open Mic Night Blondies Food And Drink
read >7 p.m. Humboldt Rose Society Christ Episcopal Church
read >7:30 p.m. A Midsummer Night's Dream Arcata High School
read >8 p.m. Karaoke at Bear River Casino Bear River Casino
read >8 p.m. Karaoke Blue Lake Casino
read >8 p.m. Antigone College of the Redwoods
read >9 p.m. DJ Kev (dance) Cher-Ae-Heights Casino
read >9 p.m. Wig-in-a-Box Karaoke at Aunty Mo's Aunty Mo's Lounge
read >9 p.m. Aftershock Thursdays w/ Da Foot Clan Nocturnum
read >9 p.m. Stoney Holiday (rockgrass) Six Rivers Brewery
read >9:30 p.m. Lutan Fyah, Quinto Sol & Caliente Caliente Arcata Theater Lounge
read >10 p.m. DJ Dub Cowboy Video Mixdown Sidelines
read >10 p.m. DJ/Thirsty Thursday Central Station Cocktail Lounge
read >10 p.m. Dubliminal Overtones: T-DUB and Jsun Red Fox Tavern
read >Cub Care
By North Coast Journal Readers
Editor:
We appreciated your recent article on the mountain lion cub (“Of Cubs and Men,” May 15). We were happy to be able to clarify the situation.
There are a few points, however, that we think should be mentioned. The Humboldt Wildlife Care Center had no say in the decision-making process regarding the eventual plan for this cub. When it comes to mountain lions, California Department of Fish and Game determines the outcome of any case. The Humboldt Wildlife Care Center does its best for each and every creature we take in. We will continue to do so, whether it be for a mountain lion, a raccoon, an osprey or a goldfinch.
During the 10 hours the mountain lion cub was in our care, volunteers were with it the entire time, feeding and warming the animal. We ended up spending over $100 in veterinary care for the cub, including an exam, fluids and pain medication. This was just one of the over 800 creatures we care for every year. In fact, we have already spent close to $2,000 just in veterinary bills this year, and that’s after a very generous discount from Arcata Animal Hospital. The Humboldt Wildlife Care Center gets no government funding and exists solely on the generous support of the community and our volunteers. If anyone is interested in supporting us in any way, please call our hotline at 822-8839 or e-mail us at humboldtwildlifecarecenter@yahoo.com.
John Kelsey, HWCC Board President

















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