The Eureka Heritage Society's Newsletter,
The Heritage Herald
, Winter 1999

To Our Readers

   Long time volunteer and former board member Art Otto and wife, Betty, currently "fly" about Eureka, managing book sales from EHS.  If you would like to share a family history story in the Heritage Herald, please contact Elizabeth at 442-8891.

Romano Gabriel Garden Update
Romano Gabriel's Garden continues to have an impact on viewers who visit the former Pine Street environment, now at its 315 Second Street storefront location. To construct the garden, Gabriel used materials close at hand and skills he developed throughout his life. Gabriel's unique spirit and zest for life invites visitors to contemplate the forms he so vividly depicted, and the political  and social messages they convey. This assemblage is an outstanding example of folk art, and truly one of Eureka's treasures. It can easily be viewed at its Old Town location, and is currently illuminated for your enjoyment as well. Share it with a friend! .... Carol Hale


Holiday Celebration

   A sold-out holiday party was held in Eureka's newest waterfront building on December 19, 1999.  Our final event of the decade was a success in every way: we made history as the group chosen for the building's inaugural use, at the close of 1999.  Our location, the new Wharfinger Buildingo, was a beautiful site.  The party was will attended, with lovely decorations, a wonderful buffet, and delightful music by the Presby Bell Ringers and and HSU string trio.  We thank those of you who attended for helping make it a success.

                       ....  Charlene Cutler-Ploss

 
warfinger  
  Did you know?

Many workshops covering topics of interest to those involved with non-profit organizations are available to both Humboldt and Sonoma Counties.  Subjects covered include grant writing, fund raising, board service, planning, and many more.

For more information:

Humboldt County
  The Rooney Resource Center, 707-442-2993

Sonoma County:

   The Resource Center for Non-profits, 707-3399

 

(continue to page 4 - The Heritage Herald, Winter 1999)