Elks scholarships

For the academic year 2008-09, the California-Hawaii Elks Major Project, Inc. Board of Trustees offer over $40,000 in undergraduate educational scholarships. The scholarship is a financial needs-based and academic use scholarship intended for undergrad work at a licensed vocational school, accredited community college, or four-year college. Funds cover academic expenses including tuition, books, lab fees and on-campus room and board only. Individuals must be U.S. citizens and California residents, have a physical, neurological, visual or hearing impairment and/or speech language disorder and be a high school senior, high school graduate or have passed the GED exam or CHSPE exam. Applications available after Nov. 15 at www.chea-elks.org. Applications must be postmarked on or before March 15, 2008, and received in the office of the California-Hawaii Elks Major Project in Fresno.

Rotary scholarship

Rotary International, District 5130 announces the availability of a one-year Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship for qualified candidates. The scholarship for the year 2009-2010 provides for a one-year academic study in a foreign country (usually nine months), assigned by the trustees of the Rotary Foundation. Applicants must have completed at least two years of university or college course work. This scholarship provides a flat grant of $24,000. This funding is intended to defray the cost of round-trip transportation, fees, room and board, and educational supplies. Applications must be made through a local Rotary club. Interested parties should contact their local club or call 224-8081. Check on the Web site, www.rotary.org, for more information.

Child abuse

prevention education

The CAPE (Child Abuse Prevention & Empowerment) and RPE (Rape Prevention Education) programs of the Volunteer Center of Napa Valley begin training from Jan. 3-27. CAPE educates the community about child abuse and sexual victimization. Their goal is to empower future generations and give them the education and strength they need to fight against abuse. This specialized training program involves 20 hours of education specific to the needs of children and teenagers. For those interested in being a Sexual Assault Victims Advocate, this training counts as the first 20 hours toward that certification. Different roles are available to the CAPE/RPE volunteer, including role-playing presentations to elementary school students, speaking to a group of high school students, organizing fundraisers, creating PowerPoint presentations and creating new ways to present prevention information to the community. Info, Jaclyn Coleman at 252-6222 ext. 218.

CyberMill

Open House The CyberMill Technology Center holds an Open House for an after-school program for kids nine and up. Jan. 7-11, 3-6 p.m. 3299 Claremont Way, Napa. Info, 258-8884.

Hospitality law class

A new class on hospitality law is offered this spring as part of Napa Valley College’s Hospitality and Tourism Management Program, taught by Rick Rybicki, a local lawyer with expertise in the field. Other spring classes are introductions to hospitality management, hotel administration, hospitality and tour management, and marketing in the hospitality industry. Walk-in registration is from Jan. 8 -18. Spring semester starts Jan. 23. $20/unit. Info, Ian MacNeil at 259-6047, or www.napavalley.edu/hospitality

ROP classes

The Napa County Regional Occupational Program (ROP), operating under the Napa County Office of Education, announces an Introduction to Residential Plumbing course and Introduction to Residential Electrical course beginning the week of Jan. 8. Courses can be taken one at a time or both at once. Employers in the construction industry will find this course an excellent opportunity to upgrade their employees’ existing skills. Homeowners may learn how to do their own home repairs. For the plumbing course, the curriculum covers an introduction to drain, waste, vent, supply (water and gas) and finish plumbing. The electrical course covers introduction to sub-panels, wiring layout, box make-up, fixtures and appliances. Each course runs seven weeks. Intro to Plumbing will be held Mondays and Wednesdays, 4:30-7 p.m. Intro to Electrical will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:30-7 p.m. $25 non-refundable registration fee per course; this fee is waived for students enrolled in high school. Info, 253-6830.

Blue Oak School

Blue Oak School hosts tours of both the lower and middle school campuses on Jan. 10 and Jan. 15, at 9 a.m. Reservations required. The school holds an enrollment information meeting on Jan. 17, 7 p.m. The meeting includes a presentation on the school’s mission and programs, led by Head of School Scott Duyan. The Blue Oak School Pageant of the Masters at the Lincoln Theater in Yountville is on Jan. 24, at 6:30 p.m. Lower school students recreate living works of art in an evening filled with music and visual art. This free, family-friendly event is open to the public. Blue Oak is located at 1436 Polk St., Napa. Info, 261-4500 or www.blueoakschool.org

Senior cons and

scams protection

Brian Tong, district attorney from Elder Abuse Prosecution Unit of Napa, is the guest speaker at the Springs of Napa on Jan. 10, at 12:30 p.m. He covers: who is the abused or abuser, how to recognize cons and scams and how to protect your family members. 3460 Villa Lane (activity room), Napa.

Financial seminar

A Woman’s Journey Toward Financial Independence is an exclusive women’s seminar aiming to help women of all ages harness their financial independence and power through decision-making. A complimentary brunch is served, accompanied by an exclusive wine tasting from local vintners. Free admission but seating is limited. Jan. 12. R.S.V.P. at cory.haynes@morganstanley.com or 252-7177. The first 30 R.S.V.P.s win prizes from local retailers! Embassy Suites, 1075 California Blvd., Napa.

Retirement seminar

McCuen Investment Group presents its monthly series, “The Sensible Investor 20.” The next topic is Five Ways to Re-engage Your Life Direction Prior to or Following Retirement, to be given by Kal Edwards, M.A., retirement renewal expert, on Jan. 15, at 6:30 p.m. These free, 20-minute seminars are held at McCuen Investment Group’s offices, 1836 Second St., in Napa. A question and answer period follows each session, along with refreshments. Reservations at 252-1343, or visit us online at www.NapaAdvisor.com

Baby Signs workshops

Reduce your stress and baby’s by learning tools to help in the process of learning to talk. Baby Signs is a smart approach to bridging the gap between babbling and talking in hearing children and their parents. Simple signs are used in communication and are taught through games, songs and other activities. Workshops are held on: Jan. 19, 10-11:30 a.m. ($60 fee); and Feb. 9, 9:30-11 a.m. ($60 fee or $50 if you register by Jan. 12). A Baby Signs Parent Kit is included in fee. Gift certificates available. Info and registration, Leslie Timm at 812-4035 or 320-9866.

Workforce Development at Ya-Ka-Ama

Ya-Ka-Ama serves native people and Veterans who reside in Sonoma, Napa, Marin, Mendocino and Lake counties; and has recently reactivated its Workforce Investment Act program to benefit those under- or unemployed. In the past, Ya-Ka-Ama was well-known as a source of federally funded training designed to qualify its participants to work; its WIA efforts are now dedicated to placing participants in jobs that satisfy their hearts, minds and souls, as well as provide a steady source of income for life. For Native Americans or Veterans who are unemployed, underemployed or contemplating a career change, Ya-Ka-Ama will actively help to find a job in their field of interest. Evening appointments are available for people who work days, as are localized appointments for people who live out of the immediate area. Conversely, businesses looking for sincere, well-trained workers and have or want to develop an intern, on-the-job training, or helper program, call Sylvia at 887-1541.

Bow wow for Books

In this program, designed for ages seven to 12, children read to a gentle, certified therapy dog provided by Paws for Healing. All dogs and handlers are part of a trained R.E.A.D. (Reading Education Assistance Dogs) team. The dogs help children relax and concentrate on reading. This program is held Mondays, 5:30-7:45 p.m.; Wednesdays, 3:45-4:45 p.m.; Fridays, 3-5:15 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m.. to 1 p.m.; and Sundays, 4-5 p.m. in the Children’s Room of the Napa Main Library. On arrival, children may sign up for a 15-minute session to read to a furry friend. Children are encouraged to bring their favorite book, or choose one at the library. Children under the age of seven must be accompanied by an adult at all times. This is a free program provided by screened volunteers. 580 Coombs St., Napa. Info, Children’s Desk at 253-4070.

Napa Valley

Music Associates

NVMA has open registration for interested children, teens and adult music students for year-round music lessons of all levels in piano, voice, violin, viola, cello, guitar, harp, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, drums, percussion, trumpet, trombone, tuba and French horn. Also, String Chamber Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble and Composing Together Programs are offered for interested students. Family drumming circles are offered monthly by a professional percussionist. Info, 252-8671, 322-8402 or e-mail info@napavalleymusicassociates.org.

Studio Arts Napa Valley

Studio Arts offers dance classes such as Traditional Hawaiian Hula Sundays, 11 a.m. to noon.; Bellydance and Hula Workout Tuesdays, 3:15-4 p.m.; and Adult Ballet Wednesdays, 7-8:15 p.m. Also offered is Open Studio!, where Studio Arts opens its doors to anyone wanting to explore the arts Thursdays and Fridays, 1-2:30 p.m., and Cooking and Science fun for Kids! Fridays, 3:15-4 p.m. Information and registration, 251-9200 or www.studioartsnapavalley.com.

After-school classes

Studio Arts Napa Valley invites children ages five to seven to come Mondays or Wednesdays for after-school classes, 4:45-5:45 p.m. Sessions include “Crafts and 3-D Art,” “Enjoying the Masters” and “Color My World.” Children ages eight and up can join Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m., for “Exploring the Master Artists” class. Info and registration, Cindy Barry at 332-0019 or cindy.barry@yahoo.com.

Health/Fitness/Dance

Diabetes wellness

The Diabetes wellness program offers a carb-counting/food label-reading class on Dec. 17, 6-8 p.m. Registration required. Info, 252-4411, ext. 2391. The Diabetes wellness program education classes and support groups are as follows: diabetes classes begin Jan. 2 and Jan. 8; a pre-diabetes class on Jan. 3; an adult support group meets on Jan. 9; a blood glucose meter class on Jan. 9 and Jan. 23 at 10 a.m.; and a parents of children with diabetes support group on Jan. 10. Registration required for classes. Info, 252-4411, ext. 2391.

Zumba

Dorothy J. Lipton, AFAA personal trainer, presents Zumba, a Latin dance-based workout with hip hop for a fun workout. D.J. Lipton tells all and breaks some moves in a demo class! Jan. 5, noon to 1 p.m., at Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy, 4020 Bel Aire Plaza, Napa. Info, 253-0970.

Belly dancing classes

Belly dance classes by Shahreena, instructor/entertainer, formerly taught through Napa Parks and Rec, starts her new class on Jan. 8, 7-8:30 p.m. Exercise in a fun, nurturing environment. Shahreena invites the community to try one class for free. Classes are held at Academy of Danse, 1123 Jordan Lane, Napa. Eight weeks, $80 pre-registration; $96 in-class registration, if space available. Send check early as class fills quickly to: Academy of Danse c/o Shahreena, 1205 Green Valley Road, Napa, CA 94558. Info, Shahreena at 255-4340. Gift certificates available.

Pharmaca lecture series

Jared Paulson, diplomat of acupuncture and Chinese herbology, leads a discussion on treating migraines with acupuncture and Chinese herbs. Learn how to decrease the frequency and intensity of migraines naturally. Jan. 9, 10-11 a.m. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy, 4020 Bel Aire Plaza, Napa. Info, 253-0970.

Drug education

Drug Interactions: Hear it from the FDA. Come learn about safe use of over-the-counter drugs and dietary supplements, and get your questions answered. This talk, held Jan. 10, at 2 p.m., is led by Mary Ellen Taylor, FDA, at The Meadows of Napa Valley, 1800 Atrium Parkway, Napa. Info, 257-7885.

Pharmaca lecture series

Nivedita Glace teaches how to use hypnosis for habit control such as weight management, quitting smoking, improving your golf game, test-taking anxiety and more. Jan. 12, 10-11 a.m. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy, 4020 Bel Aire Plaza, Napa. Info, 253-0970.

Free Sufi

healing workshop

Faculty and graduate student healers from the University of Spiritual Healing and Sufism offer free one-on-one healings. These healings are based in prayer and remembrance of the divine and can help anyone, regardless of the spiritual orientation or health situation. Participants may report a wide range of benefits from improved health, inner peace, and a sense of well-being; relational and work life improvements; and a deepened connection to God, one’s own inner truth, or to the Divine. Limited seating; advanced registration is recommended. Walk-ins welcome but you may not be able to receive a session. Workshops are set for Jan. 12 and Feb. 16, 3:30-6:30 p.m., and are held at Studio Arts Napa Valley, 2931 Solano Ave., Napa. Info, 965-1315.

Hearing Loss

The Hearing Loss Association of Napa Valley meets Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. Ms. Yewa Fania discusses “Cell Phones for People Who Have Hearing Aids.” Cell phones have been notoriously incompatible with hearing aids. Recently, limited selections of compatible cell phones have entered the market, thus providing an improved communication opportunity for hearing aid users. Free. Senior Center, 1500 Jefferson St., Napa. Info, 226-9832.

Team In Training

Train for a marathon or half-marathon (run or walk), triathlon or 100-mile cycling event, while raising money to help people with blood cancer. Team In Training is a major fundraiser for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Learn more Jan. 17, 6:30 p.m., at Healthquest Gym, 3175 California Blvd., Napa. Info, 303-4800 or visit www.TeamInTraining.org/SF

Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness

Gov. Schwarzenegger launched the Second Annual Governor’s Challenge Competition among K-12 schools, calling on California students, teachers and administrators to help build a healthier California by getting more active, healthy and fit. The grand prize winning elementary, middle and high schools each receive a brand new fitness activity center and 11 additional regional award winning schools will receive $5,000 of physical activity equipment. Winning schools are chosen from a group of finalists that successfully encourage their students and teachers to be active 30-60 minutes a day, at least three days a week for four weeks. As soon as school resumes after winter break, teachers may sign up for the Governor’s Challenge at www.CalGovConcil.org, and begin recording active days for themselves and their students. Alternatively, students may sign up for the Governor’s Challenge and log their active days directly.

 

Halau Ha’a Kea o Kinohi

Join the Calistoga Community Center for an introduction to the art of Hawaiian Hula dancing. You will be introduced to hula basics, dances in the hula auana style, and prayer song (oli). 1307 Washington St., Calistoga. Info, 272-0972.

Overeaters Anonymous

This group for those who are overweight and/or eat too much meets Sundays, 5-6 p.m., at Hillside Christian Center, 100 Anderson Road, Napa. Info, Richard at 226-2775 or Karen at 996-4746.

Family support group

The Family Support Group invites those who have friends or loved ones facing mental health issues to join in their next meeting on Jan. 7, 6:30-8 p.m., at 1500 Third St., Suite B-1, Napa. This group is sponsored by the County of Napa Health & Human Services Agency. Info, 253-4785 or 253-6192. This group meets the first Monday of each month.

Support groups

for caregivers

A support group for caregivers co-sponsored by Adult Day Services of Napa Valley and Queen of the Valley Hospital meets Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m., and the first and third Thursdays, 1-3 p.m., at 414 South Jefferson St., Napa. Info, Celine Regalia at 258-9087.

Free art classes

for patients

Free art classes are open to patients of Queen of the Valley diagnosed with cancer or who are chronically ill. These classes promote healing, well-being, therapy and relaxation every Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. All materials are supplied. Experience is not needed. Classes are taught by Joe Roter, Master Therapy Artist. Please call Yolanda at 251-2003 to reserve your spot.

Volunteer/fundraisers

Habitat for Humanity

The Solano-Napa Habitat for Humanity(r) affiliate, in partnership with Covenant Presbyterian Church, is planning a fundraising event to support a program called House in a Box. This program provides homes for areas ravaged by Hurricane Katrina. Excess funds go toward homes in Napa. Volunteers are needed to help coordinate and execute the event, chair the planning committees, and donate funds, materials and silent auction items. A meeting takes place on Jan. 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m., to officially kick off the fundraiser. The program will be explained in detail and questions about local projects in Napa will be answered. Leading the meeting will be honorary chair, Mayor Jill Techel. Napa City Library, 580 Coombs St., Napa. Info, Diane Padoven at dpadoven@solanonapahabitat.org

Napa Emergency Women’s Services

In February, Napa Emergency Women’s Services (NEWS) begins the next training series for those interested in volunteering to work directly with victims of domestic violence and their children. Volunteers who complete this training will be qualified to work at the confidential shelter, interact directly with clients, and have the opportunity to volunteer providing on-call services in responding to the scene of domestic violence incidents providing immediate support, resources, and information to the victim and her children. NEWS’ services include a 24-hour crisis line, confidential shelter, legal advocacy, children’s services, transitional housing, outreach and education. All services are bilingual and free of charge. For those who would like to volunteer but would rather participate by working on fundraising or special events, the training is not required and they are welcomed and encouraged to contact NEWS at any time. The 40-hour formal training to become a certified Domestic Violence Counselor begins Feb. 5 and continues through March 4, scheduled in the evenings and on two Saturdays. Anyone wishing to participate must be 18 years of age, and have a valid driver’s license. Info, Sarah Dickens at 252-3687 ext. 4485, or e-mail sarahd@napanews.org

Volunteer for

cancer society

Road to Recovery is an American Cancer Society program that provides free rides for cancer patients who are unable to get to treatment. Volunteer drivers need three things: a driver’s license, a car and a compassionate heart. Program training is provided via a toll-free conference call. If you can spare a few hours a month to drive patients, please call the American Cancer Society at 800-ACS-2345.

CASA volunteers needed

Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) volunteers are needed to work with children who are dependents of the court as a result of having been abused, neglected or abandoned. Volunteers undergo a thorough background and screening process and complete approximately 40 hours of initial training. Trained CASA volunteers meet and work with dedicated professionals working to help children and families reunify. People with bilingual and/or bicultural skills and experience are particularly needed. Info, 257-2272 or jdiverde@napacasa.org.

Clubs/Meetings

Napa Senior Citizens

Incorporated Seniors or friends who would like to be with others and not make a big meal for themselves, or for a few family members, are welcome to come for the soup, salad and dessert luncheon on Jan. 1, 1 p.m., at the Napa Senior Center. Bring a friend, meet your friends, or make new ones. Bring 2 cups of vegetables (or a can of vegetables) for the soup; either salad or dessert to share; and your table service, including a plate, cup, fork, knife and spoon. Bowls are provided. The base for turkey soup, vanilla ice cream, coffee and tea are furnished. The big screen TV will be on, showing the parade and ball game. You may come after 9 a.m. 1500 Jefferson St., Napa. Info, 226-6317.

Napa Library Book Club

On Jan. 10, at 1 p.m., the Napa Library Book Club discusses “My Sister’s Keeper,” a novel by Jodi Picoult. In this thought-provoking story the character Anna is not sick, but she might as well be. Anna was conceived as a bone marrow match for her sister Kate -- a life and a role that she has never challenged ... until now. My Sister’s Keeper examines what it means to be a good parent, a good sister, a good person. The club meets in the Community Room at 580 Coombs St., in Napa. Info, 253-4235.

Welcome Wagon Club

The Welcome Wagon Club of Napa holds its Jan. 10 luncheon meeting at Filippi’s Pizza Grotto on 654 First St., Napa. The social hour begins at 11 a.m.; lunch at noon; and guest speaker and business meeting start at 1 p.m. All women are cordially invited to attend. Please R.S.V.P. with Kathy by Jan. 6 at 255-3617.

Widowed Persons Association

Join a chapter with other widows and widowers for support, friendship and activities. Come for breakfast Tuesdays, 8 a.m., at Bakers Square. Info, Abbey at 224-8716.

Cribbage

Napa Cribbage Club plays Tuesday evenings. Avoid the skunk, capture the lizard! Come have some fun pegging. All ages welcome. Info, Denny at 224-2345.

Molly’s Angels

Molly’s Angels holds a membership luncheon meeting every first Tuesday of the month, 11 a.m. $5 charge for lunch, by reservation only. The clubhouse is at 1040 Orchard Ave., Napa. Info, 224-8971.

Napa High ‘49er Girls

The girls that graduated from Napa High in 1949 meet the first Tuesday at noon at different restaurants for social gatherings and lunches every other month (except June, July, August and December). Anyone from this class is cordially invited to attend. If interested, please call Audrey at 224-0670.

Toastmasters

 Napa Toastmasters offers a nurturing environment in which to improve communication and leadership skills without the pressure of a classroom. Meetings are held Wednesday evenings, 7 p.m. at The Springs of Napa, 3460 Villa Lane, Napa. Info, Nancy at 224-0740.

Soroptomist International

Soroptomist International of Napa Wine County invites women of Napa County to join them. Meetings held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Info, 257-4809 or 254-7605.

Special needs dance

A Chance Too, Dance, gives parents and their children born with physical, emotional, mental and developmental needs a chance to dance Thursdays, 1:15-2 p.m. Napa Valley Dance Center, 950 Pearl St., Napa. Info, Beth Yarnall at 332-8023 or achancetoo@yahoo.com.

Sons in Retirement

Sons in Retirement is a group of retired men that gathers for monthly lunch buffets, golf tournaments, bowling league and tournaments, fishing trips, travel trips and more. SIR is dedicated to friendship and companionship for retired men. Info, Patrick Timmons, 226-7233.

Nature/Recreation

Wildlife Conservation Commission

The County Executive Office announces the opening of one position on the Wildlife Conservation Commission. The position commences immediately and expires Feb. 1, 2010. The purpose of the commission is to advise the board of supervisors on policy matters related to the preservation/enhancement of wildlife and their habitats. The commission meets three times annually and holds special meetings on an on-call basis as needed. Anyone interested must complete the Napa County Committees and Commissions application form, which must be submitted by Jan. 4, no later than 5 p.m. Info, 253-4421 or www.co.napa.ca.us. Applications can also be picked up at 1195 Third St., Suite 310.

Bee life

Beekeeper Jean Wheeler covers a wide spectrum of bee lore, from bee needs, reasons for recently reported die-offs and how to build a hive of your own. She compares bee anatomy to similar insects, talks about their life cycle, contrasts good and bad insects, points out differences between honeybees and native bees, lists plants bees love, describes how to take care of bees and more. Jean will bring bee-related items and an observation hive, if weather permits. Free to members, $5 for non-members. Hot drinks and snacks served. This program is held at the Carolyn Parr Nature Center on Jan. 12, 10 a.m. to noon. 3107 Browns Valley Road, Napa (next to Westwood Hills Park). Reservations, 255-6464.

Fish return celebration

Each year, shortly after the first rainstorms and after flow resumes to the Napa River, Chinook Salmon return from the ocean to spawn in their natal stream. Although the exact date is unknown, their return will be celebrated by conducting a free salmon-viewing tour in December or early January, led by Jonathan Koehler, senior biologist at the Resource Conservation District (RCD). For the exact date and to reserve a spot, call Steph at 252-4188 ext. 111.

 

Other

New Year’s library hours

The Napa Main, American Canyon, and Calistoga libraries open, with shortened hours, on New Year’s Eve. The Napa Main Library and the American Canyon Library are open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Calistoga Library is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Yountville Library is not open Mondays. All libraries close on New Year’s Day. The Napa Main, American Canyon and Calistoga libraries re-open during regularly scheduled service hours on Jan 2.

Art exhibit

Gay Outlaw is recognized for her photography and sculpture which explores form through structure, pattern and translation. The exhibit has been extended to Jan. 12 in the Gatehouse Gallery at the di Rosa Preserve. Drop-in hours Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Saturday, Gatehouse Gallery opens with a tour. 5200 Carneros Highway 121, Napa. Info, 226-5991 ext. 25 or www.dirosapreserve.org

Poetry broadcast

“Moon River” poetry airs on KSVY (91.3 FM) Sonoma. From 9-10 p.m. on Sundays, the weekly program features the console creations of Everett Lehman, organist at the Meadows of Napa. The host is Ward Glenn. The program includes poems from the late George Carl’s “My Outdoor Meaning as a Tribute to the Outdoorsman.” The broadcast can also be found at www.ksvy.org

The N.A.P.A. Show

Tune in every Wednesday, 6-7:30 p.m. to Napa TV Channel 28 for live entertainment. It’s the N.A.P.A. Show (Newest Arty Party Adventure) with host Arty “Party” Reyes and co-host Alissa Solis, “The Hollywood Homegirl,” and the rest of the dynamic crew. Interviews with local guests and lots of fun and games with viewer participation! Sit back, get your favorite beverage, relax and party with Arty! This show is dedicated each week to the late, great George “The Barber” Alvarez.

Journal

Tune into the all-new Jarvis Journal on cable Channel 28, screening every Thursday at noon and Friday at 10 p.m. Funny footage of Carter, frisky rabbits and men from the moon, as well as local action, is included. The Jarvis Journal now features a new police investigations unit and a campy Flash Gordon episode! An all-new Jarvis Journal features the year in review, a special report, and radar men from the room. Coming in February, napaisburning.com.