Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, Ore. Wednesday, October 18, 2017
Page A-5
Vinyl classics is what Section D is all about
By Laura Mancuso
IVN Editor
Mij Notae is jammin’ to rock-n-roll
classics once again on KXCJ 105.7 FM in a
program called Section D from noon to 3 p.m. on
Saturdays.
This 100 percent volunteer staffed radio
station has a variety of music being played, but
when Mij Notae aka Jimmy Eaton (check out the
backward spelling) is on the air - it is all about
vinyl classics.
Eaton loves to play unusual and popular
rock-n-roll songs from the genres of folk, classic
“I grew up in a hippie commune, there were
always 30 -40 people hanging around the house.
I mainly got my collection of music from my
brother and people that were visiting or passing
through that left their music collection at our
house,” said Eaton. “I just love vinyl. I think it
sounds better.”
Eaton also relayed that he still lives in the
very Cave Junction homestead that he grew up
in. Although his parents and oldest brother, Bob
have passed away, he lives at the rural family
homestead with his brothers, Patrick and Mike
while his sister, Sue lives in the town of Cave
Junction. Currently, his brother, Rick lives in Las
Vegas.
When asked when his love of music started,
Eaton said, “Very early; around 6-8 years old, I
listened to all the albums that I had at home.”
Eaton was home-schooled until starting
high school along with his brother, Patrick when
he was 16 years old and then graduated from
I.V. High School (IVHS) in 1979. “It was tough
starting school at IVHS, we were long-haired
hippie kids and it was a redneck school. I had my
tough times fitting in, but ended up with lots of
friends.”
Having lived in the Valley for 51 years,
this is not Eaton’s first time being a disc jockey
(DJ). In the ‘90s Mij Notae was part of the
Underground Takilma Radio Station, 88.9 and
played Wednesdays from noon to 3 p.m. with the
same albums he currently plays. Eaton reported
that the station was shut-down after three years
for noncompliance of Federal Communication
Commission’s rules.
“I did learn a lot from working there,
although I had to learn a whole new set-up.”
Eaton calls his radio program “Section D”
which is named after the softball section at Jubilee
Park called the “D Section” which has been
cheering and heckling softball teams for about 35
years.
Another fun fact about his radio program
and country rock. “I play anything from Donovan
to Aerosmith and John Prine to Sweet.”
He prides himself on his unique music
collection and is known to play songs that not
many have heard of.
If you were listening outside of the radio
station room you might hear Eaton singing,
“Beware of a naked man,” from the song “Naked
Man” by Randy Newman and then a chuckle: “I
guarantee no one knows this song coming up.”
And if you are listening to the Section D
radio program you will hear the music Eaton grew
up with like Jefferson’s Airplane, The Rolling
Stones, Styx, Aerosmith, Tom Petty or The
Beatles.
(Photo by Laura Mancuso, Illinois Valley News)
is that Mij Notae does not just play classic tunes;
he also reads “weird and strange stories” to his
listeners. He has a secret internet source where he
researches and then hand writes the stories that “of
course are true.” Some of the stories that he has
read on the air have included meat falling from
the sky, a man surviving the fall from jumping out
of a plane and a woman who was stuck on a toilet
seat.
After Mij Notae finished singing along to
Men at Work’s “Over Kill” that he was playing
on the radio, he described the prep time he goes
through each week that consists of around 5-6
hours of going through his songs, preparing a song
list, making sure the record plays and then looking
up his strange stories on the internet.
Eaton described the training he went
through along with his girlfriend, Carla Gillard
who does the show “Rockstra Vaganza!” Fridays
from 7 – 9 p.m., as a couple times a week over
several months, to learn about the equipment and
protocol.
Eaton plays some very uncommon albums
when he is working such at Hoodas Rhythm
Devils, Human Furay Band, Henry Gross and
Sweet’s “Desolation Boulevard.”
After being asked what his favorite album
was he said, “That is tough, but probably The
Beatles album, ‘Rubber Sole.’”
In conclusion Eaton said, “I like this, it’s
a lot of fun, it is too bad there are technical
difficulties but they keep trying to work them out
and that’s because it is a fledgling station and it’s
new, but for the most part it is going really well, I
think.”
Eaton also wanted to let people know that if
they have an idea for a radio show, there are still a
lot of spots to fill. Many of the volunteer DJs have
never worked at a radio station before and are
trying something new. You can contact KXCJ at
their website www.kxcj.org and look at their radio
schedule or call 541-512-KXCJ.
Siskiyou Community Health Center receives $175,700 grant
Grants Pass, OR – The Health Resources
and Services Administration (HRSA) awarded
more than $200 million to 1,178 health centers
and 13 rural health organizations to increase
access to substance abuse and mental health
services.
Siskiyou Community Health Center
(SCHC) received $175,700 of those funds.
Siskiyou Community Health Center will
use the funds for the expansion and integration
of mental health services and substance abuse
services. These services focus on the treatment,
prevention, and awareness of opioid abuse in
the primary care setting by increasing personnel,
leveraging health information technology and
providing training.
“Siskiyou Community Health Center is
honored to be one of the health centers chosen for
this grant. We are already screening for mental
health and substance abuse problems in our
clinics, but this funding will help patients access
needed services when issues are identified,” said
SCHC Chief Medical Officer Kristin Miller,
M.D.
Understanding how adversity of early
childhood trauma impacts all aspects of human
functioning by becoming a high risk factor
throughout the lifespan is critical. Some of
the funds received will be allocated to an
organization-wide training on trauma-informed
care, a vital necessity in the path of building a
resilient, thriving community for generations
to come. Integration of the trauma-informed
principles into the practice opens an opportunity
to view the population through a trauma-
informed lens and ultimately improve the lives of
the people served.
The funding is part of the Department of
Health and Human Services’ five-point strategy
to fight the opioid epidemic by:
• Improving access to treatment and
recovery services.
• Targeting use of overdose-reversing drugs.
• Strengthening our understanding of
the epidemic through better public health
surveillance.
• Providing support for cutting-edge
research on pain and addiction.
• Advancing better practices for pain
management.
Siskiyou Community Health Center
has already partnered with various local
organizations to provide community Naloxone
education and training. Naloxone reverses the
effects of an overdose caused by opioids.
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