VOL ISSUE 0 OCTOBER 022 Mar Info NOW - Hr.marincounty
VOL 45 ISSUE 10OCTOBER 2022MarinfoNOWWhere Are They Now?Former MarinShares volunteer AnnetKatan is a U.S. citizen! She sworeallegiance on August 1, fulfilling a dreamthat began when she was 13 and livingin Ukraine. “When I look back at thislittle girl now, I say to her, ‘I kept mypromise Your dreams can come true,and this is only the beginning.’” A 10year U.S. resident, Annet volunteeredwith the county for six years as aphotographer and graphic designer.She created the poster for the EmployeeArts & Crafts Fair for several years.Annet is currently earning a master’sdegree at the Academy of Art Universityin San Francisco.Crafts Fair Coming UpThe Marin County Employee Arts &Crafts Fair will resume this fall after atwo-year hiatus caused by the pandemicshutdown. Volunteers will be welcome toparticipate. Watch this space for details.pQuotable QuoteThe best way to find yourself is to loseyourself in the service of others. – GandhiF O RM A R I N S H A R E SA N DM A R I N T E R N SVolunteer’s Emergency Skills BoostCounty’s Covid ResponseBy Scott HarropWhen Grant Wellingvolunteered to assist inMarin County’s Covidvaccination effort, hebrought a wide range ofrelevant skills, not leastof which was his trainingas an emergency medicaltechnician.PHOTO BY ANNE CARTAVOLUNTEER NOTESN E W Smanagement, originatedin California. It hasproved valuable not onlyfor firefighters but alsofor law enforcement andcorporations.When Covid hit, Grantsaw an opportunity hecouldn’t refuse. As heHis career as a fireputs it, “Every firefighterfighter— from working onalways wants anotherthe lines in Kentfield backchallenge.” He retiredGrant Wellingin 1971 to engineer to batfrom the fire service andtalion chief — exposed him to multipleproceeded to volunteer for the Marinchallenges in logistics and management. Medical Reserve Corps (MMRC), coordinated by Senior Program CoordinatorBut, he quickly adds, it was from theAnne Carta of the Marin County Healthentire community of firefighters that helearned the most. “They are an incredible and Human Services Department (HHS).Anne says Grant “fosters a sense ofteam of professionals,” he says. In fact,community that has grown within thethe Incident Command System, nowvaccination team.”in use worldwide for emergencyContinued on page 2UC Berkeley Grad BalancesPublic Health RolesBy Natalie DybeckVOLUNTEERSWriters: Clariss Ajanel, Natalie Dybeck,Marjorie Grannan, Scott Harrop, CallaMcBride, Tiyona Pariani Photographer:Gregg Turner Copy Editor: Pamela Ross Copy Editor Intern: David Balderama Graphic Design: Eleanor Lau GraphicDesign Aide: Afsaneh Bohlouli InternWriting Coach: Ed Remitz AdministrativeAides: Deborah Gregor, Deborah Fox,Veronica Morino Cartoonist: JohnDonaghueLuis desired a position where he couldput his laboratory and humanities skillsto the test, and he found the CaliforniaPublic Health Corps-paid traineeprogram a great fit. “It’s a field thatmeshed my interests under a flexiblehealth career.”His twoyear traineecommitmentis being servedwith MarinHHS.PHOTO BY BYRON ZHAOSTAFFAnne Starr, Coordinator of Volunteers415-473-7167 AStarr@marincounty.orgJoy Fossett, Student Internships Coordinator415-473-7447 JFossett@marincounty.orgMarintern Luis Dominguez Xala is afirst-generation college graduate applying his knowledge while exploring publichealth work with the Marin CountyHealth and Human Services Department(HHS). Luis recently earned a bachelorof science degree in nutritional science –toxicology from UC Berkeley and nowis a California Public Health Corps(CA-PHC) trainee with HHS.His role isever changing.“I started lastSeptemberwith the comLuis Dominguez Xalamunicablediseases team doing contact investigationand contact tracing for people that testedpositive for Covid-19,” he explained.Continued on page 2
UC Berkeley Grad Balances Public Health RolesContinued from page 1Then he added a second role as RxSafeMarin’s naloxone outreach coordinator.(Naloxone is a medication designed toquickly reverse opioid overdoses.)“There was a lot of pivoting I neededto do to juggle different roles,” he said,“but with the support of the stateDepartment of Public Health, UCSF,and my supervisors in Marin CountyI was able to handle my roles.”Luis had to learn quickly while “navigating a career as a person of color ina predominantly white public healthfield. All these struggles I overcame bycommunicating,” he said. “Through allthe learning moments, the most valuablewere to keep transparency and integritywith everyone I work with so that weare all respectful and acknowledge ourboundaries.”Public Health Division Director KathyKoblick is Luis’s staff supervisor andhas nothing but praise for his work.“Luis has been a great addition to ourstaff,” she said. “I am delighted to beable to have important assignments forLuis that allow him to gain experienceand insight into what Public Healthis responsible for in our communities.He has a positive attitude and has beenwilling to jump into unknown territoryand learn how to navigate some complexsystems.”For Luis, delivering an opioid awareness presentation to Terra Linda HighSchool students whose primary languageis Spanish has been his most memorable event so far. A teen asked for adviceon how to stop drug use among friendsand family, and “this was the momentI knew we had built a rapport with thestudents,” he said. “It was an opportunityto let them know we must be patientand gentle with ourselves and those whouse substances because there is alwayssupport around them.”He added, “Growing up, I did not haveseparate assemblies for those who spokeSpanish. Being the person giving suchpresentations felt rewarding.”As he continues with his trainee program, Luis looks forward to new projectsand exploring areas of public health suchas epidemiology, sexual health, and more.He then plans to return to school for amaster’s degree in public health.When not working, Luis enjoys a varietyof activities, most notably dancing andhiking. “I join salsa or bachata events,immerse myself at disco nights, or simply explore new music.”Volunteer’s Emergency Skills Boost County’s Covid ResponseHe was steered to HHS VaccineBranch Coordinator Dick Daley,who was quick to recognizeGrant’s skills: “He has the keenability to reflect on operationsand implement valuable processimprovements to enhance vaccinedelivery. He is thorough, professional, and a pleasure to have onthe MMRC team!”PHOTO BY ANNE CARTAContinued from page 1Mormon church refused to allowa friend of his to join their scouttroop because he was black. (Grantis quick to note that now, decadeslater, the church allows both blackand LGBTQ members.)This awareness is not only in hisMarinShares and MMRC volunteering and lifetime commitmentto public service but also in hisDuring his tenure with the vaccieducational efforts concerningnation team, Grant was assignedLGBTQ teens. As the first fireto program logistics, which involvedfighter or law enforcement officialforecasting needs, managing invenin the Marin–Sonoma area totories, and distributing vaccines.come out as openly gay 38 yearsVaccine team nurses Cathy Stone, left, and Judith Harkins celebrateHe also liaised with outsideago,he gives talks at local schools.with Grant Welling after he was recognized as the Nationalcontractors brought in to helpHe is touched by grateful responsesOutstanding Medical Reserve Corps Responder by the U.S. Officewith staffing and administration. of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.he gets from teens when they seeOne day at the Northgate Mallthat it is possible for LGBTQ resiService Worker Andrew Vasiloff puts it, dents to aspire to this type of career.point of distribution (POD) in San“Grant brings a positive element wherRafael, the team “burned” 24 vialsDespite a rich family life with his eightever he goes.”of vaccine, each containing six doses.godsons and goddaughters, Grant isGrant was born in Virginia to a military/ always up for a new way to give toBeyond his essential role keeping theCIA family, which moved every fewprogram logistics running smoothly, histhe community, for a simple reason:years to new locations in the U.S. andoptimistic, can-do personality contrib“The essence of the outcome is toas far away as Japan. He developed auted greatly to morale. As his formerhelp people.”keen sense of civic awareness when thePOD boss and current HHS SupportOctober 2022 Marinfo NOW2
Bilingual Intern Translates Legal Terms—and SlangPHOTO BY ELIJAH COLLINSBy Clariss AjanelFulfilling arequirementfor her graduation in June,MarinternMs. Patty Zfound herselflast Februarytranslatingfor SpanishspeakingMs. Patty Zclients ofthe Marin County Public Defender’sOffice.she accurately conveys my message tomy clients.”Patty earned a bachelor’s degree in earlychildhood education at San FranciscoState University in June. She thenearned certificates in medical, business,and education interpreting and also inlegal translation and interpreting fromSanta Ana College.“Patty volunteered as part of her classcurriculum to earn a certificate as aSpanish language interpreter,” saidher staff supervisor, Deputy PublicDefender Tyler Hicks.“Patty is a native Spanish speaker andeasily translates to me the slang my clients speak. But what impresses me mostis her drive to learn the legal terminology and understand its context to ensure“I wanted to have a backup plan asI knew my son’s work would also beaffected, especially since he had justgraduated from college,” Patty said.“Going back to school allowed me tohave a third career just in case we experience a total shutdown again.”In addition to her internship, she hasseveral jobs, including as an event producer, personal assistant in the elderlycommunity, and preschool teacher.Patty was born in Peru and raised in SanFrancisco. She lives in Marin and enjoyspaddleboarding to escape the stresses ofeveryday life and meditate in the silencenature offers. She also enjoys spendingtime with her son and his dog.Patty returned to college after needingto close her production company whenCovid hit.“I hope to continue learning andworking in the legal field. I truly enjoyhelping those in need,” said Patty.“She manages all these responsibilitiesby being incredibly organized with hertime and proactive in scheduling,” Tylersaid. “She always puts aside time duringthe week to communicate with myclients. Despite her time limitations,she is flexible and can accommodatelast-minute requests.”Outside of work and her internship,Patty is involved in her communityand with various organizations such asProject Commotion, a project helpingchildren grow through movement, theSausalito Chamber of Commerce, theSausalito Women’s Club, and SausalitoSister Cities.Who’s New & Welcome !Zachary Blumenstein (Oakland), Post-Bar LawClerk, Public Defender’s OfficeLinda Bound (Novato), English Conversation ClubVolunteer, Novato LibraryPat Carlone (San Geronimo), Patrol Volunteer, MarinCounty ParksJulia Crowley (San Francisco), Certified Law Student,Public Defender’s OfficeLivia Danku (San Rafael), Clean Marin Intern,Department of Public WorksMark Gainer (San Rafael Park), OmbudsmanVolunteer, Health & Human Services (HHS)Linda Garb (San Rafael), Client AssessmentVolunteer, HHSSienna Garsten (Corte Madera), District 2 Intern,Board of SupervisorsAndrewfelip-Lloyd Giron (Daly City), LiteracyTutor/Reading Buddies Intern, South Novato LibraryOctober 2022 Erica Gonzales (San Francisco), Certified LawStudent, Public Defender’s OfficeAidan Gray (San Rafael), Literacy Tutor/ReadingBuddies Intern, South Novato LibraryAndie Grossman (San Francisco), Certified LawStudent, Public Defender’s OfficeColyn Heimerman (Berkeley), RxSafe MarinAmeriCorps VISTA Intern, HHSSu Htut (Pittsburg), Nursing Student in West Marin,HHSMariam Ikharo-Matlock (Antioch), Nursing Studentin West Marin, HHSTracy MacLeod (San Anselmo), OmbudsmanVolunteer, HHSKayla McHardy (Visalia), Literacy Tutor/ReadingBuddies Intern, Point Reyes LibraryAlexander Nicholson (San Francisco), Law SchoolFellow, District Attorney’s OfficeAnjuli Nunn (San Rafael), Friends of the FamilyVolunteer, HHSGrace Reilly (Fairfax), Homelessness OutreachAssessment Intern, HHSJulia Reinhard (San Rafael), District 1 Intern, Boardof SupervisorsBrendan Schultz (San Rafael), Pre-Law Intern, PublicDefender’s OfficeSarah Shafer (San Francisco), Law Clerk, PublicDefender’s OfficeJustin Siu (Hercules), Nursing Student in West Marin,HHSEthan Weston (San Francisco), Probation Intern,Probation DepartmentSandra Wilkinson (Novato), Client AssessmentVolunteer, HHSMarinfo NOW3
Library Aide Dedicates DecadesBy Marjorie GrannanPHOTO BY GREGG TURNER“That was 1991. Every Fridaysince then she has come to thelibrary with vim and vigor, readyfor any task I could hand to her.She shelved books, recoveredmaterial, tidied up after the kids,and had good ideas on how tomanage the daily tasks. She gota lot done while staying cheerfuland energetic. She was also thearchivist for the Stinson BeachHistorical Society, keeping thealbums of wonderful old photographs in good order.”Jane Slack in front of the Stinson Beach Library.Jane Slack walked into the StinsonBeach branch of the Marin CountyFree Library in 1988 and kept visitingas an employee or volunteer for morethan 30 years.A long-time resident of West Marin,Jane was the librarian at the smallStinson Beach branch for three years.Then the one-room library moved,expanded, and went online.“Computerization was too hard forme,” Jane said, so when the library wentonline, Community Library SpecialistKerry Livingston took over for Jane,who became a part-time volunteer.After decades of loyal and rewardingservice, Jane has decided to retire fromher role as a MarinShares volunteer.Her favorite activity now is her beachwalks along the ocean side of Stinson’sSeadrift community. She used to pick upsand dollars on those walks, and becauseshe has a whole collection, she now justcounts the ones she sees. Her favoritereading materials are mysteries, especially those by Dorothy Sayers.Jane and her husband Don have hada fascinating 61 years together. Theymet in a sailing class, and their firsthome after marrying was a Chinesejunk. They have flown to exotic destinations in Don’s small plane to sail,snorkel, and scuba dive. “We’ve beenso very fortunate,” Jane says. Before thepandemic, their favorite outing was aMonday night dinner at the Sand DollarRestaurant when their favorite bandplayed. They look forward to resumingthat activity when the pandemic eases.The Marin County Free Library has 10 branches. Interestedin volunteering at your branch? Ask a library staff memberabout opportunities or contact MarinShares CoordinatorAnne Starr.C ARTOOAGHHN DONN B Y JOUE“When I took the job, Jane became adedicated weekly volunteer,” Kerry said.“Volunteering is an important part ofthe library experience,” added Kerry,who is the current Outstanding StaffSupervisor of Volunteers for the county’scentral MarinShares: Marin CountyVolunteers program. “It’s good forpatrons to feel that this is their place.It’s good to be with other communitymembers, to feel that you are doingsomething useful, that you are supporting a beloved community asset. Iappreciate that Jane worked with me forsuch a long time and I know she lovedevery minute of it.”She misses “seeing all the locals,chit-chatting, and seeing all the newbooks come in.”October 2022 Marinfo NOW4
PHOTO BY HERMAN PRIVET TEMoon ShotThe moon glows behind the Gardner Lookout Toweron Mt. Tamalpais in a striking image by Marinphotographer Herman Privette. The tower is usedby Marin County Fire lookout volunteers during fireseason. (A historic landmark, it’s named for EdwinBurroughs Gardner, the first chief warden of theTamalpais Forest Fire District.) Former volunteer firelookout and professional photographer Gary Yostreports that the moon and tower were “shot fromwell over a mile away, in the College of Marinparking lot down in Kentfield, with a very longlens—the only way to compress those featureslike that. And of course Herman had to get thatalignment to work perfectly, which is no small feat.”Herman shared the photo on Facebook, andthen Gary took the digital image and spent timepreparing it to print at larger sizes.ocongratulate these volunteers who celebrate their anniversariesHappy Anniversary r We this monthand thank them for their ongoing involvement.33 YEARSJames Allen (Kentfield), Marin Civic Center TourDocent, Cultural ServicesCarlene McCart (San Rafael), Kim Ruchamkin(San Rafael), Alison Steiger (Novato), Marin CenterUshers, Cultural ServicesAmy Palmer (Mill Valley), Archivist & PreservationAssociate, Civic Center LibraryWilliam Timpson (Greenbrae), Marin Search &Rescue Volunteer, MCSO22 YEARS4 YEARSMarilyn Bagshaw (San Rafael), Radio Amateur CivilEmergency Service/Auxiliary Communications ServiceVolunteer, Marin County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO)28 YEARSJon Pittman (Novato), Patrol Volunteer, Marin CountyParks15 YEARSRich Riechel (Mill Valley), Marin Search & RescueVolunteer, MCSO13 YEARSKay Gross (Novato), Marin Center Usher, CulturalServices10 YEARSLinda Witong (San Rafael), Cold Case Investigator,MCSO9 YEARSJoan Brown (Kentfield), Marin Civic Center TourDocent, Cultural Services6 YEARSTheresa Campbell (Novato), Marin Center Usher,Cultural Services5 YEARSMartin Bogetz (Kentfield), Marin Medical ReserveCorps Volunteer, Health & Human Services (HHS)October 2022 Maureen Carlin (San Rafael), Mary Lou Dibbern(Mill Valley), Deborah Fox (Corte Madera), MayBritt Goldblum (Novato), Stan Green (Greenbrae),Barbara Parkman (Novato), Patricia Prorok(Novato), Everil Robertson (San Rafael), Robert‘Bob’ Robertson (San Rafael), Marin Center Ushers,Cultural ServicesLuca Cuffe (San Rafael), Marin Search & RescueYouth Volunteer, MCSOSal Munoz (San Rafael), John Van Hooser(Tiburon), Marin Search & Rescue Volunteers, MCSOMark Spongberg (Santa Rosa), Air Patrol Volunteer,MCSO3 YEARSAfsaneh Bohlouli (Mill Valley), Graphic Design Aide,Human ResourcesWalter Lemmermann (Sausalito), Patrol Volunteer,Marin County ParksAmanda Nagle (San Rafael), Bonnie Tomkiewicz(Fairfax), Marin Medical Reserve Corps Volunteers, HHS2 YEARS1 YEARMichael Cann (Mill Valley), Ciara Cox (PointReyes), Daniel Felling (San Rafael), David Grover(Petaluma), Dennis Hughes (San Francisco), DavidLanda (San Anselmo), Nicole McConneloug(Fairfax), Rahul Narang (Mill Valley), GregoryOlson (Novato), Nick Slanec (San Rafael),Fred Stemmler (Mill Valley), Frank Wang (SanFrancisco), Kelly Weidner (San Rafael), MarinSearch & Rescue Volunteers, MCSOMary Coleman (Corte Madera), Eva Lacy(Larkspur), Maia Lewis (Kentfield), Jennie Liu(Mill Valley), Amelia Loiacono (Larkspur), IsabelleNicandri (San Rafael), Rachel Sparks (Novato),Leyla Winton (San Rafael), Shriya Yendluri(Novato), Marin Teen Girl Conference Ambassadors,Human ResourcesDeclan Ericksen (Kentfield), Emerson Erving(Mill Valley), Zadie Foskett (Mill Valley), OliverGoldman (Mill Valley), Jackson Harrison (SanRafael), Luca Hines (Kentfield), Mac Kayser (MillValley), Andromeda Kelly (Mill Valley), DesmondKim (Mill Valley), John McConneloug (Fairfax),Emerson Meadows (Mill Valley), AmandaMueller (Larkspur), Shea Sorcher (Mill Valley),Zoe Stephens (San Anselmo), Marin Search & RescueYouth Volunteers, MCSOMiranda Kolbe (San Rafael), Volunteer Attorney,Public Defender’s OfficePenny Lane (Mill Valley), Friends of the FamilyVolunteer, HHSClaire Austin (San Rafael), Christianna Gatti(San Rafael), Teen Leadership Crew, Marin County FreeLibraryMarinfo NOW5
is a California Public Health Corps (CA-PHC) trainee with HHS. Luis desired a position where he could put his laboratory and humanities skills to the test, and he found the California Public Health Corps-paid trainee program a great fit. "It's a field that meshed my interests under a flexible health career." His two-year trainee commitment
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