Music News

Psychedelic Time Warp – Show 27

Hosted by Bart Shore. A real relic from the archives – not played since 2004 – this theme show is about ‘altering your mind’. Featuring music from Brewer & Shipley, Jackson Browne, a Pink Floyd classic from “Meddle”, an early version of a Beatles favorite. Plus Blue Oyster Cult, New Riders of the Purple Sage, […]
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Psychedelic Time Warp – Show 24

Hosted by Bart Shore. On this weekend’s Psychedelic Time Warp we are joined by journalist and author Stu Shea, who stops by the studio with some true rarities – and tells us the story behind the songs – bands like The Third Booth, The Leaves, United States of America, the Lemon Drops, and The Pretty […]
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Song Of The Day by Eric Berman – "Who By Fire” by Leonard Cohen

Song Of The Day by Eric Berman – “Who By Fire” by Leonard Cohen It’s that time of year when Jews atone for sins and pray for forgiveness… in exchange for another year on the planet. It’s an unspoken deal Jews strike each year with God and and I am just superstitious enough to continue […]
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Breakin’ 3D Boundaries

I’m Uncle Marty with DaytonAiredale on the 604th chapter of The 3D RadioActivity, as this time we are going to disintegrate musical boundaries by Breakin‘ fences, hearts and a few rules with you! Breakin’ 3D Boundaries wasn’t as painful as imagined, as we heard some great Alt. rock, Blues, Country, Funk, Jazz, Pop, RnB, Rockabilly, Rock, […]
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Psychedelic Time Warp – Show 56

Hosted by Bart Shore. On this weekend’s Psychedelic Time Warp we are name dropping The Beatles. Yes, that’s songs that make reference to the Fab Four or Beatles songs themselves with the title, lyrics, or riffs. One example is Sugar Loaf’s “Don’t Call Us” which says: “You ain’t bad but we’ve heard it all before […]
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Local News

49ers’ Robbie Gould sees Levi’s Stadium reopening as ‘hard place for Packers’ tonight

Sep 26, 2021 5:45am
SANTA CLARA — Robbie Gould might know better than anyone what to expect in Levi’s Stadium’s grand reopening later today.
He is in Year 5 as the 49ers’ kicker. He knows the wind patterns, like how they’ll taper into the evening. And he knows the pent-up cheers fans will unleash when the 49ers (2-0) host the Green Bay Packers (1-1) in a 5:20 p.m. kickoff.
“When you have a two-year hiatus and fans get a chance to come in on a Sunday night game, and I’m sure they’re going to be tailgating, I expect it to be really loud,” Gould said, “and it’ll probably be a hard place for Green Bay to play in.”
Gould is a savvy prognosticator, it appears.
As he finished up his press conference last week, the avid golfer (4.1 handicap) predicted the United States would win the Ryder Cup this weekend; Team USA’s lead is 11-5 over Europe heading into Sunday’s singles matches.
“I love the setup of the U.S. team,” Gould said Thursday. “As long as Bryson (DeChambeau) and (Brooks) Koepka get along, we’ll be alright.”
Gould, 38, wants the 49ers (2-0) to get a home-field advantage similar to the last time a crowd could gather at Levi’s Stadium: an NFC Championship Game rout of the Packers two seasons ago.
After that win, the 49ers lost in the Super Bowl, and it was the second time in two tries Gould has lost on that stage, having also done so his sophomore season with the Chicago Bears in 2006.
“Obviously the sense of urgency for me to win a Super Bowl is pretty high,” Gould said. “That’s pretty much the only thing I care about.
“I try to do my job and hopefully we can be at the Super Bowl at the end and hold the trophy.”
Gould hasn’t needed to sneak in extra practice time at Levi’s Stadium. His experience has taught him how wide to compensate toward the south goal posts, for example, and what helps is having back the same long snapper (Taybor Pepper) who finished out last season, as well as a familiar holder (Mitch Wishnowsky).
“What I want out of the last portion of my career, is just enjoying the guys more, enjoying the locker room, savoring each moment,” Gould said, “because you never know when it’s going to be your last, and I don’t think I’m anywhere close to retirement.”
Gould’s personal goals: reach 2,000 points and 500 field goals.
He currently has 1,747 points (14th in NFL, 11 points shy of Matt Bryant) and 403 field goals (11th overall, 33 field goals shy of Jason Elam and Sebastian Janikowski, who are tied for ninth).
“I’ll play as long as good enough to help the team win,” said Gould, who reworked his contract
late last season and is signed through 2022. “Hopefully my kids are enjoying it and will enjoy the ride with me.
“As long as I’m happy playing and not grumpy as the grandpa of the (49ers) group, then I’ll keep doing it.”
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Salmon Festival focuses on community and fish

Sep 26, 2021 4:30am

OROVILLE — For many Butte County residents, the Salmon Festival is a chance to enjoy local vendors and activities. For others, the festival is an opportunity to acknowledge and celebrate the salmon and wildlife culture in the Feather River.
To kick off the festival, the Maidu Konkow Valley Band from the North Fork of the Feather River performed a series of opening ceremony dances.
Wallace Clark, a member of the Maidu and a “noponi,” the carrier of traditions, helped host and lead the opening ceremony alongside the traditional dancers.
“We’ve been celebrating the salmon for thousands of years, where all different people could come and enjoy the salmon feed,” Clark said. “Throughout the decades that has incorporated into a larger base with the Salmon Festival.”
The Maidu are the only tribe permitted to spear fish in the Feather River. During the weeks leading up to the Salmon Festival, tribe members can be found fishing just south of Riverbend Park.
The festival not only celebrates salmon, but is an opportunity for members of the community to fundraise and spread awareness for numerous organizations in Butte County.
Joan Bosque, a member of The Friends of the Feather River Nature Center, recognized the community involvement during the annual Salmon Soirée, which aimed to raise funds for the fully self supported nature center in Oroville.
“We had a big fundraising dinner for the nature center last night, and we almost sold out,” Bosque said Saturday. “We had great support from the community for raffle prizes, wineries donated wine for the event and Feather Falls Brewery donated beer for the dinner provided by Feather Falls Catering, so it was really festive and community oriented.”
The nature center partnered with the Feather River Fish Hatchery to further educate community members about salmon and the new struggles they face in today’s evolving environment.
Although the Feather River Fish Hatchery is closed to the public because of the pandemic, the viewing windows and salmon ladder are still open for public enjoyment and education.
In recent years, about 50% of salmon habitats have been destroyed by the building of dams.
“The reason we’re here is because of the building of the dam, as mitigation for the lost habitat that happened,” Feather River Fish Hatchery Manager Anna Kastner, said. “We’re trying to keep the populations going and because we care for these fish, we have an 80-85% survival rate, where out on the river they have maybe 5%. It’s not just about the fish, it’s about the environment.”
The efforts of the hatchery combined with community outreach from other organizations has transformed the Salmon Festival into an educational opportunity for residents, as well as a fun day out with family.
Like father, like son? Jonathan Dahlen is carving his own path to the NHL

Sep 26, 2021 4:01am

SAN JOSE – Jonathan Dahlen has been in the Bay Area for about a month now and recently he drove out to see the South Bay home where his parents used to live.
His dad, Ulf Dahlen, came to the Sharks in a March 1994 trade and spent just under three years with the organization. He helped the Sharks earn two landmark first-round playoff series victories, wins that laid the groundwork for the team to flourish in the region for years to come.
Jonathan Dahlen wasn’t yet born when his dad played for San Jose, but now, over 23 years later, he too has an eye on making an impact in the NHL.
“I played against his dad for years, so I see a lot of similarities,” said Sharks assistant coach John MacLean of Jonathan Dahlen, “and his dad was a good player.”
Dahlen will start to make his case Sunday night as the Sharks play split-squad preseason games on the road. One group that includes Tomas Hertl and Erik Karlsson will play in Anaheim at 5 p.m., and another, with Dahlen, is expected to play against the Vegas Golden Knights at T-Mobile Arena at 7 p.m.
“I obviously want to show my best side, but just show I can handle the system and show (coach Bob Boughner) that he can trust me in situations,” Dahlen said. “Try to impress from that standpoint and obviously try to be creative in the offensive zone.”
Ulf Dahlen, now 54, played for six teams over a 14-Year NHL career. He had 655 points in 966 games, reaching the 20-goal mark in eight seasons.
Jonathan Dahlen, 23, has yet to play his first NHL game and after three days of training camp, was still trying to take everything in, talking to his dad on a regular basis.
“He’s really excited to hear how it’s going,” Dahlen said. “We’re talking every day here and he’s giving me advice every day. He’ll probably be watching preseason games in the middle of the night. It’s nice having him to talk to. It’s pretty funny that (my parents) were here that long ago.”
The Sharks might need younger wingers like Dahlen to produce, especially with leading scorer Evander Kane’s return to the league in question after the NHL opened another investigation into alleged off-ice wrongdoings.
The Sharks might need to rely on some younger forwards to help make up for some of the offense that could be lost for an indefinite period.
Dahlen, 23, started training camp on a line with Logan Couture and Timo Meier. While nothing is set in stone as far as forward lines go, he’s clearly been given an opportunity to show he can play with skilled forwards.
“When he’s on the offense, he has an engine. He competes hard, takes pucks to the net and he’s making little plays in traffic, which is encouraging,” Sharks coach Bob Boughner said. “I want to see him in an NHL game against NHL players. That’s going to give me a lot better read on where he’s at and if he’s ready.”
Dahlen, listed at 5-foot-11 and 180 pounds, was a second-round draft pick of the Ottawa Senators in 2016 and later traded to the Vancouver Canucks. He played 52 games with Vancouver’s AHL affiliate in Utica, N.Y., collecting 31 points, before he was acquired by the Sharks in Feb. 2019 for forward Linus Karlsson.
Canucks GM Jim Benning at the time of the trade said Dahlen had requested a change of scenery. Dahlen on Saturday didn’t want to elaborate on his experience with the Canucks, saying he still has good friends on the team, including Elias Pettersson.
Before the 2019-2020 season, the Sharks, feeling like his progress had been slowed, returned Dahlen to Timra IK in Sweden to help him get his production back on track.
PHOTO BY RICHARD WISDOM–SHARKS FLAMES DAHLEN–Ulf Dahlen, center, and Jeff Friesen, left, celebrate third Sharks goal in the first playoff game against Calgary Flames. 5/7/95
Dahlen then dominated the Allsvenskan, Sweden’s second-best pro league, with 148 points in 96 games the last two years. He led Timra to the league championship, which got the club promoted to the top-tier Swedish Hockey League.
“Every hockey player gets his own path, and my path became getting traded here, going back home, and back (to San Jose),” Dahlen said. “Maybe not the normal one, but I don’t mind it.”
The Sharks in June re-signed Dahlen to a one-year, one-way contract.
“I think I’ve matured a lot, and my game’s a lot more mature than it was when I was 20 or 21,” Dahlen said, adding that his game has “grown in every part, but mostly I’d probably say defensively. The offensive mind is still the same, just everything else is growing.”
Dahlen would seem to have a good chance to make the Sharks given that he would have to clear waivers to be sent the Barracuda, and San Jose’s front office likely doesn’t want to risk losing him to another team for nothing.
Regardless, he still must prove he can play in the NHL.
“When you give a guy that kind of a contract, obviously the plan is for him to try and get an opportunity to make the big team, and we’ll see what happens there,” said Boughner, who added, “There’s plenty of guys we’ve seen with a one-way or not that played (in the AHL) and been called up. I don’t think that’s going affect the decision either way, whether he sticks.”
Penalties against Butte football prove costly in loss Saturday

Sep 26, 2021 4:00am
BUTTE VALLEY — Penalties proved costly for Butte College on Saturday as the Roadrunners committed 14 penalties for 144 yards in the home loss to Modesto College. Modesto committed five penalties for 45 yards.
Following Saturday’s game Butte coach Robby Snelling told his team that was the most penalties he has seen in his 16 years coaching at Butte.
Butte’s defense got several third down stops on the Modesto offense which were wiped out by penalties, beginning in the first quarter when the Roadrunners stopped the Pirates on third down and five but got called for a pass interference. A second pass interference call halfway through the second quarter on second down led to Modesto’s first score of the game which evened the game at 7-7.
In the third quarter, after a 20 yard rush by Modesto quarterback Gino Campiotti brought the ball to the Butte 9-yard line, a personal foul brought the ball five yards forward which set up a 4-yard rushing touchdown by Modesto.
With four and a half minutes left in the third quarter, a personal foul on Butte following an interception by Campiotti set the Roadrunner offense up 15 yards back.
“Just a situation where guys have to meet the expectation of our program when they’re in a heated situation — that’s it,” Snelling said. “That’s all there is to it. There’s a certain way to act and a certain way to respond when things are difficult, and we let those situations play out differently a couple times today so we’ll get that corrected.”
Perhaps the biggest swing of penalties came on Butte’s drive at the start of the fourth quarter with the Roadrunners trailing 31-17. Butte began at its own 25-yard line and moved the ball 35 yards to the Modesto 39 yard line on a pair of passes and a pair of rush plays.
A false start set the Roadrunners back to first and 15 on the Modesto 34-yard line. Running back Johnny Williams rushed for four yards to make it second down and 11. Williams rushed once more for seven yards, but two unsportsmanlike conduct calls on Butte following the play set the Roadrunners back to second down and 33 yards to go.
Harper found a hole in the Modesto defense and rushed the ball for 16 yards setting up third down and 17, but back-to-back incomplete passes on third and fourth down set Modesto up at its own 41-yard line.
Modesto proceeded to go 59 yards and score, upping the Pirate lead to 31-17.
Another unsportsmanlike conduct call on Butte (2-2) on the kickoff set up the Roadrunner offense on its own 9-yard line with seven minutes to play.
On Butte’s final drive of the game, one last unsportsmanlike conduct call, a delay of game and a false start resulted in a 38-17 victory for Modesto (3-1).
“We’ll take care of that in practice this week, early in the week and we always do,” Snelling said “Clean those things up.”
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Pleasant Valley football holds off Placer, 32-26 | Local Roundup

Sep 26, 2021 4:00am

Matthew Kinoshita’s 63-yard touchdown run with 4:06 left in the game lifted the Pleasant Valley Vikings to a 32-26 win over visiting Placer (0-4) Friday night.
Kinoshita broke off the right tackle and beat all Hillmen defenders to the Viking end zone. Placer attempted to drive for the winning score, driving down to the Viking 18 yard line.
Following an illegal procedure call that pushed the Hillmen back, PV sacked Placer quarterback Andy Hall on second down, forcing him to spike the ball on third down to stop the clock.
On the game’s final play, Hall’s pass into the end zone fell incomplete. The Vikings are now 2-2 on the season and will travel Friday night to Rancho Cotate in Rohnert Park.
Winters 7, Durham 6: The Durham Trojans lost a close one to Winters on Friday night in their Sacramento Valley league opener.
Winters quarterback Matt Moore threw a second-quarter touchdown pass to Memo Valadez to give the hosts a 7-0 halftime lead.
Durham‘s Ryan Doyle threw for 101 yards passing and ran for 23 first-half yards before leaving the game with an injury.
Brady Webb, who ran for 53 yards, scored on an eight-yard touchdown run for Durham In the third quarter.
Gavin Keene ran for 112 yards while Tyler Messina had 43 yards receiving on the night. The Trojans who are now 2-2 overall will host Paradise on Friday night. Winters, which is now 3-2 on the year, will be at Colusa on Oct. 1.
Field Hockey
Pleasant Valley 5, Lassen 0: Pleasant Valley closed out its first half of the season with a dominating win at home Friday afternoon against Lassen.
Abby O’Donoghue started off the scoring when she knocked home a Kyra Letcher cross in the first period. Megan Holloway scored the contest’s second goal with an assist from Bella Espinosa.
Riley Kucich scored on a Brooklyn Longueira assist for a 3-0 lead at halftime.
Ellie Gallaty scored an unassisted goal in the third period, while Gabby Ramirez closed out the scoring off an assist from Lily Winter.
Savannah Cresswell and Taylor Berge split the goalie duties with each having a save.
“The whole team played well, communicating and passing efficiently allowing them to maintain control of the ball and the game,” Coach Bill Flory said. The Vikings are now 6-1 and will host River Valley at 6 p.m. Monday.
The Vikings also won Friday’s junior varsity contest, 4-0.
Men’s college soccer
Butte 4, Lassen 0: The Roadrunners got goals from four different players and a 4-0 win against Lassen to kick off Golden Valley Conference play Friday afternoon.
Alex Hjulmand scored on a penalty kick, while Roman Jantcheu, Matus Blasko and Quintin Benn John, all scored for Butte College. Juan Monge, Antoine Joblet and Sander Trevor all tallied assists. Goalkeeper Austin Matthews made four saves and got his third shutout of the year.
Coach Ross Sandberg pointed out the strong performances from Homan Esmailnejad, Idriss Oubrik and Brian Hohener and said that Thierry Honou anchored the defensive effort.
Butte is now 5-2-1(1-0 GVC) and travel to College of the Redwoods (0-5) at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Women’s college soccer
San Joaquin Delta 7, Butte 0: Butte ended its pre-Golden Valley Conference season with a disappointing 7-0 home loss to San Joaquin Delta.
Delta’s Jada Romero led the visitors with three second-half goals on the afternoon. Butte (3-3-1 ) opens its conference play at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the College of the Redwoods (0-2-1).
College Cross Country
Chico State wins Cougar Challenge: The Wildcats earned their first victory of the season Saturday — a thrilling two-point triumph against the nation’s sixth-ranked team, Stanislaus State, at the Cougar Challenge in San Marcos.
Eight Wildcats crossed the line before Stanislaus State’s fifth finisher, keying the 60-62 win. Katie Hawley led the way, placing eighth and covering the 6-kilometer course on the campus of Cal State San Marcos in personal-record 6K time of 21:36.6. It is the same course the teams will race for the California Collegiate Athletic Association championship in four weeks.
Jaclyn Denham (10th), Hannah Ryan (12th), Gracie Dupuis (14th), Marissa D’Atri (18th), Hannah Wirth (20th), Paulina Guerrero (23rd), and Alexi Steinmaus (27th) followed. Chico State’s gap between its first and eighth finisher (46.9 seconds) was quicker than any other team’s 1-5 gap. Chico State will be back in action in two weeks at the Bill Roe Classic in Bellingham, Washington. That race will be the team’s final tune-up prior to the CCAA Championships, right back in San Marcos, on Oct. 23.
College Volleyball
Butte 3, Chaffey 0: Emily Hanlon led Butte with 11 kills Friday afternoon in the Roadrunners’ 25-17, 25-18, 25-14 sweep of Chaffey in the Eagle Invitational at L.A. Mission College.
Annie Moummad added 10 kills and 11 digs in Butte’s third straight win. Teagan Freeman add 20 digs for Butte (8-3) while Samantha Taylor led the way with 21 aces,
Sonoma State 3, Chico 0: Sonoma State handed the Wildcats a frustrating three-set loss (21-25, 21-25, 21-25) in Rohnert Park on Friday.
Chico State’s offense was evenly divided among its hitters — unfortunately, there just wasn’t enough of it. Zoe DiNardo registered a team-high eight kills on the evening, with Lizzie Wilson adding seven kills and two blocks. Makaela Keeve posted six kills, three blocks, seven digs and a service ace, while Kelley Jacome recorded six kills and three blocks.
Brooke Ono dished out 21 assists while contributing six digs and an ace. Kennedy Greenwood led the ’Cats with nine digs, while Ali Collins added six digs and a pair of aces.
Chico State’s latest setback — its sixth in a row — dropped the Wildcats to 4-7 overall and 0-3 in the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Friday’s win helped Sonoma State improve to 5-6 on the season and 2-1 in conference play.

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