Valuable Coupons Inside
44th Agricultural Association Honors Baber
En Español las páginas 18 y 19
Coming up...
WILLIAMS FIRE PROTECTION AUTHORITY LOWERS INSURANCE RATING FOR FIRE SUPPRESSION
Concerts In The Park (Colusa) July 10 July 24 August 7 August 21 Lions Club Rubber Ducky Race for Woodleaf July 4 Fireworks Display July 4
Photo By Kathy Craigo
The livestock office at the Colusa County Fairgrounds was dedicated in memory of Jack “Jon” Baber at this years fair.
Speech Given By Carolan Meeks at Baber dedication ceremony In 1980, Jack W. “Jon” Baber, Jr, was selected by then Governor Jerry Brown, at the age of 20, as the youngest fair board director in the state of California, and had just completed his twenty fifth year of service upon his passing. Jon took his duties as a Director of the 44th DAA very seriously. He became actively involved in the Colusa County Fairgrounds. His passion was the youth of Colusa County. During his tenure as a Director, he developed the Junior Fair Board and he coordinated the Junior Livestock Auction Jon loved children, and not just his own. He worked tirelessly to process the Junior Livestock Auction each year. He could be found here, in this spot, working out of his pickup, processing Continued Page 11
CHP TARGETS SAFE JULY 4TH HOLIDAY ON HIGHWAYS
As California motorists head toward traditionally crowded highways on the Fourth of July holiday, the California Highway Patrol (CHP) is urging drivers and passengers to protect themselves by avoiding alcohol, observing speed limits and wearing safety belts. “The summer is in full swing, and everyone wants to squeeze in as much fun as possible,” said Lt. Doug Uhlik, commander of the CHP’s Williams Area office. “Traffic volumes may be high, and unfortunately so is the potential for collisions.” Last year 18 people died in crashes during the 30-hour July Fourth holiday. CHP officers made 568 DUI Continued Page 17
Colusa County Air Quality Advisory Elevated levels of particulate matter (PM) caused by smoke and ash from the numerous files burning throughout Northern California are creating an unhealthy air quality in Colusa County. The Colusa County Air Pollution Office and Colusa County Public Health are advising residents to avoid physical exertion and limit their outdoor activities. Smoky conditions can be especially hazardous for young children, the elderly, individuals with heart conditions and those with respiratory ailments such as asthma, emphysema and bronchitis. Residents who suffer from chronic medical conditions or respiratory illnesses are strongly advised to remain indoors. The Colusa County Air Pollution Control District has issued the following recommendations to residents wishing to minimize their exposure to smoke:
On May 29th 2008 the Insurance Service Office (ISO) released a Summary Report on the Public Protection Classification (PPC) for the Williams Fire Protection Authority (WFPA). The report is in two parts. The first is for the area that has structures within 1000 feet of fire hydrants and the second report is for structures that exceed 1000 feet from a fire hydrant but are within 5 miles of the current Williams fire station. The current rating for the area within 1000 feet of fire hydrants is a PPC 6. This rating will be reduced to a PPC 4 on July 1 2008. The second rating for structures within five miles from the Williams fire station is currently a PPC 8B. This rating will be reduced to a PPC 6. Both these reductions should decrease insurance premiums to property owners. In November 2007 the WFPA went through an extensive inspection with ISO to accomplish this rating. The inspection is broken down in three parts. 1. Fire Department 2. Dispatching 3. Water Supply The WFPA was able to lower these two ratings with the updating of apparatus, adding paid firefighters that staff the station 24 hours a day, Colusa County Sheriff updating their dispatch system, completing a water shuttle with water tenders and the City of Williams updating their water system. The WFPA is asking property owners to contact their insurance providers after July 1, 2008 to ensure that property owners will be getting the new rates. If property owners have any questions they can contact Williams Fire at 530-473-2269
Keep windows and doors closed as much as possible. Use the recycle or re-circulate mode on the air Continued Page 8
What’s Inside Fair Champions... Pages 2 & 3 Opinion... Page 4 & 5 Looking Back...Page 6 Home & Garden...Page 8
Fair Results... Pages 7, 8, 9 & 13 Fair Sponsors... Page 14 Community Calendar...Page 15 Classifieds...Page 16
Staff Photo
Ashley Ornbaun is pictured waiting patiently for her frozen treat at the Sacramento Valley Museum’s Ice Cream Social Fundraiser.
2 July 4-18, 2008
The Champion Pages Also featured in each photo: Fair CEO Carolan Meek (red shirt), Mini-Miss Colusa CountyMary Marsh and Miss Colusa County Karla Girimonte. Photos by Kathy Craigo. Reserve Supreme Supreme Championm Lamb and FFA Champion Kelsey McKinley Buyer Orchard Machinery Corp.
Supreme Champion 4-H Champion Shayne Myers Buyer Aaron Moore – Les Schwab Tires
Reserve Supreme Champion & FFA Reserve Champion Taylor Kaintoch Buyer HA Andriotti
Reserve Supreme Champion and FFA Champion Jillian Barsotti Buyer Ed Hulbert – Colusa Industrial Properties
4-H Reserve Champion Swine – Blake Vierra Buyer (not pictured) MJB Welding
4-H Reserve Champion – Alison Ornbaun Buyer Leroy& Buckley Traynham – Traynham Ranches
4-H Champion Holly Dermody Buyer Ed Hulbert of Colusa Industrial Properties
FFA Champion Goat – Octavio Sous Jr Buyer Clancy and Levi Seaver – Two Tired Farmers
FFA Reserve Champion - Alyssa Stalley Buyer Joy Shifflett – Depue Warehouse
4-H Champion Meat Birds – Cody Ornbaun Buyer Julie Driver and Gary & Julie Driver Supreme Champion and FFA Champion Tenille Tauscher Buyer Jim Seaver – ADM Rice
July 4-18, 2008 3
131 YEARS OF SERVICE AND GROWING TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY
Reserve Supreme Lamb and 4-H Champion Kaily McKinley Buyer Nancy Mayo
CRMC WELCOMES NEW SPECIALISTS TO THE COLUSA HEALTH CLINIC • • • FFA Reserve Chanpion Goat – Morgan Andronico Buyer Tina Beckley – Wells Fargo Bank
Venue Kondle, M.D., Nephrologist Robert Polhemus, M.D., Nephrologist Jagraj Nijjar, M.D. Infectious Diseases Call (530) 458-5003 for information or to make an appointment Outpatient Rehabilitation & Fitness Center (Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy and Conditioning) Medical Arts Building, 177 East Webster, Colusa, CA (530) 458-3287
Clinical Laboratory Outreach Services
(Blood Draws and Specimen Collections + Test Results Reporting) Now available at all locations. Call location nearest you for service hours.. Arbuckle Medical Office, 900 King Street, Arbuckle, CA 95912 (530) 476-2440 Colusa Health Clinic, 2967 Davison Court, Colusa, CA 95932 (530) 458-5003
Reserve Supreme Goat – Erika Linch Buyer John Lambirth Trucking
Colusa Specialty & Industrial Medicine, 2967 Davison Court, Suite A, Colusa, CA 95932 (530) 458-3243
Stonyford Rural Health Clinic, 5080 Stonyford-Lodoga Road, Stonyford, CA 95979 (530) 458-3243 Williams Urgent Care & Medical Center, 501 “E” Street, Williams, CA 95987 (530) 473-5641
CRMC MEDICAL CENTER AND EMERGENCY SERVICES 199 East Webster Street, Colusa, CA 95932 (530) 458-5821
www.colusamedicalcenter.org
Full range of inpatient, outpatient and emergency care. Small Town TLC, Big City Quality – All Close to Home! Colusa Regional Medical Center is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
4-H Reserve Champion Market Lamb – Allison Costa Buyer Ed Hulbert – Colusa Industrial Properties
FFA Champion Meat Birds – James Swiggum Buyer Paul Sankey – Sankey Auto
Supreme Champion Goat – Wyatt Van Fleet Buyer J.T. O’Sullivan
4-H Reserve Champion Fryers – Jessica Godinez Buyer Walton’s Hay Banking
4-H Champion Fryers (Rabbits) – Lindsey Geyer Buyer Tina Beckley – Wells Fargo Bank
See You Next Year!!!
OPINION
4 July 4-18, 2008
Little Secrets By Nikki Hancock
Helping others By Andrea Moore
In today’s society we often feel powerless to lessen one’s troubles, or to help in any significant way. But today, I am going to try to do my part to help a beautiful nine year old little girl named Laynee, have a future. Recently Laynee, a family friends’ daughter, was diagnosed with a horrible kidney disease, her only chance of survival an expensive transplant. Our family can’t afford to donate much, but we will do what we can, every dollar makes a difference. I can’t help but look at my 5 ½ year old daughter and think how horrible it would be, not being able to make your little girl feel better; to watch her go through painful dialysis over and over, knowing that if something didn’t change soon, she may not see her next birthday. It tears at my heart, the thought that I might not see her grow up, go to prom or get married and have a family of her own, to see her holding her own daughter one day. I know Laynee isn’t from around here, but what does it matter? She is a little girl who has hopes and dreams. I hope and pray she has the opportunity to see all her dreams come true. I have included information about her below, if anyone can help out, or knows of someone who may want to learn more, please spread the word. She truly is a special little girl and the world will be a better place with her in it.
It’s been brought to my attention that in my last editorial I mentioned my new business but not what it was called. Honestly, I was trying to avoid a shameless plug, but since you’ve asked, how can I not give the public what they want? My business, my project, my baby, is called Secrets of Attraction. I’ve been open since April and being a business owner has absolutely been the greatest idea I ever had. Its long hours, it’s a lot of work, but the reward in the work is different than any other I’ve ever experienced. Every day that my shop is successful I know that the success is a direct reflection of me. The old adage goes “what’s in a name?” In the case of Secrets of Attraction, within the name lies the inspiration. Some of you have most definitely read Rhonda Burns’ book The Secret or watched the movie. You already understand. For those of you who haven’t, the best piece of advice I could give you is to get a copy of the book or the DVD or go to their website where you can download and watch the movie for under $5. It can’t hurt anything and in the case that it touches you in the way that it has millions across the world, then you will be better for it.
You can call the book whatever you want [the new Sex and the City movie called it “new age philosophy” as Samantha tossed it over her shoulder into the sand] but I don’t believe anyone could ever argue that there’s any bad to come from having a positive attitude which is a strong central theme to The Secret. There is no way that I myself could do the many philosophers, The other day I heard Meredith telling her brother Isaac “I came out of writers, and great thinkers of the world that are quoted in the book justice Mommy’s tummy first so I am bigger than you.” Can’t argue with that in this short, editorial synopsis so I won’t even try. But I will tell you that reading the book, watching the movie, listening to the audio CDs and logic. practicing the philosophies has changed my life for the better. Besides They are both so excited to go see the fireworks out on the levee this teaching a positive way of life that multiplies on itself many times over, it weekend, they can hardly stand the wait. I enjoy this time of year, also teaches the highly underrated practice of gratitude. especially in Colusa County. I love seeing everyone out and about, it’s such a festive time. Just don’t forget the bug spray!! Be safe this You know, I actually read a magazine article recently about why it’s weekend... a BAD idea to try to think to positively and how that can only lead to disappointment because this is such a negative world. WHAT?!?! The For questions, comments, story ideas or just to say hello, contact author actually argued the point that its better not to expect much out of Andrea Moore at publisher@williamspioneerreview.com. yourself and out of life because then you will never feel stressed out about Help Little Laynee!! the fact that you are not where you want to be. I cannot believe anyone could actually argue that point. If you aren’t trying to make yourself a better With the cost of a transplant often person and this world a better place then what on earth are you doing? Or a exceeding $500,000, many transbetter question might be what are you doing on this earth? Wasting space? plant patients are unable to shoulYes, I agree this world can be a negative place, but how on earth will not der the financial burden of such a being positive make it any better? Life is not math, two negatives do not procedure. The Children's Organ equal a positive. They just equal too much negative. Transplant Association (COTA) is a national charity dedicated to For those who disagree with this insane way of thinking that preaches organizing and guiding communibringing your hopes and expectations for life down a notch, I highly ties in raising funds for transplantencourage you to get a hold of The Secret. It only takes a couple of hours needy patients. In Sunnyside, and even if you don’t walk away from it a changed person, at least you Washington, volunteers are raising will get exposure some brilliant thoughts from some brilliant people in this funds for nine-year old Laynee world’s past and present. Schneider. An estimated $40,000 Nikki Hancock may be reached via email at nhancockreporter@yahoo. is being raised. com
Laynee was born on May 3, 1999. She was diagnosed with stage three kidney disease on January 17, 2008 and soon progressed to end stage renal failure. She is currently undergoing peritoneal dialysis at home ten to twelve hours each night. Doctors at Children's Hospital in Seattle, Washington have recommended a life-saving kidney transplant. Laynee is on the living donor list through the University of Washington's Living Donor Program. Her potential donor must have type A or O blood and be between the ages of 18 and 50. Interested donors can request an information packet from the University of Washington's Living Donor office by calling (206)598-3627. Laynee is the daughter of Emily and David Golladay and Ron and Lori Schneider. She lives at home with her twin sister Kammie, older sister Shantanna, and younger sister Elise. She enjoys playing with her kittens and taking care of her goats. She also loves playing the farming game with her family. Thank you for your support and keep praying for Laynee!!
To donate visit: www.cotaforlaynees.com
OPINION
July 4-18, 2008 5
How does an Enterprise Zone Work? Tough Lessons
Ashley Indrieri, Executive Director, Family Water Alliance
It’s been one year since the Angora fire devastated the Tahoe region destroying hundreds of homes and businesses and has they rebuild and their community grows stronger others face the same danger. With over a thousand fires burning in the north state and catastrophic flooding in Iowa, Mother Nature is trying to give us a wake up call. Whether it be flooding, wildfires, earthquakes or landslides California’s history books will be filled with natural disasters unless we start to take a real look at the danger we are in. But what have we done since Angora devastated Lake Tahoe? What rules and regulations have been changed to protect all California’s from these disanster? It should not just be something we accept because we will in such a diverse and beautiful state. Strict environmental standards are putting everyone at risk and disasters like Angora and the Iowa floods should make a reactive government attempt to make changes to laws and regulations for the safety of the public. This is all too familiar, for a while government reacts, but soon they forget and go back to business as usual and forget about the lives and communities devastated by these natural disasters. There environmental restrictions need to account for the human element that they affect. There needs to be a balance between man and nature. Those in big cities, who do not have the expertise and knowledge to understand what people in rural communities have to deal with, make laws and regulations that make criminals out of ordinary hardworking people across the nation. Family Water Alliance tirelessly advocates for the issues that affect our rural agricultural communities. If our state continues with business as usual these disasters will become commonplace and that is something I am not willing to accept.
By Lynda Reynolds, Colusa County EDC Chair Recently I was asked for information on the Enterprise Zone (EZ) and what project it relates to. Of course the word PROJECT always brings a smile to my face, those of us that reside here in Colusa County know to some that’s a GOOD word and to others it’s a BAD word. When it comes to an Enterprise Zone, Project means Industrial and Commercial Business Development. An Enterprise Zone is not project specific. The Zone is an identified area where the main aim is to attract investment and to give a boost to the economic activity in the EZ areas. Business owners and other corporate bodies engaged in trading or manufacturing activities are eligible for special tax incentives. Businesses have the opportunity to create additional employment, have access to more resources and can increase their overall profitability by availing considerable tax incentives. A business in the Zone is eligible for up to $36,600 per qualified employee employed by it. The Enterprise Zone tax credit significantly adds to a company’s bottom line and is a smart way to harness these additional resources for the growth of the business. Apart from hiring tax credit, businesses can avail of the following tax incentives: Sales and use tax credit. Business expense deductions. Net operating loss (NOL) carry over. Net interest deduction for lenders lending to businesses in the EZ. A BUSINESS IN AN ENTERPRISE ZONE QUALIFIES FOR TAX INCENTIVES, REGARDLESS OF THE BUSINESS TYPE, NUMBER OF YEARS IN OPERATION AND THE NUMBER OF EMPLOYEE’S EMPLOYED. Take a moment to THINK what that means to existing and new businesses. The Enterprise Zone program was established in California in 1984. However, the concept of enterprise zone is much older and is based on the theory of supply side economics. The theories and policies from which this concept came into being are based on the assumption that businesses respond positively to tax incentives and prefer less government regulations. According to proponents of the Enterprise Zone policy, encouraging the production of goods and services leads to increased investments. This increases the supply of goods and associated services and thereby provides jobs to a greater number of people and thus boosts the economy.
The Enterprise Zone program has benefited both the business owners and the workers. The Enterprise Zone program targets areas and communities that are economically depressed by offering special tax incentives to businesses. Existing and new businesses are encouraged to invest, and efforts are made to reduce the cost of starting and operating new businesses by offering lucrative incentives.
Family Water Alliance is a 501(c)3 education corporation whose mission is to educate the public about issues that affect rural communities. For more information or comments please email aindrieri@frontiernet.net.
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Looking back
6 July 4-18, 2008
THE NEWS BACK THEN Courtesy of the SACRAMENTO VALLEY MUSEUM Patricia Ash, contributor
crude oil furnace with a dozen radiators, located in the bank, making for the comfort, convenience and pleasant taste, for all who have banking business with this popular institution. The bank quarters taken as a whole, are magnificent, there being nothing lacking, that good taste and efficiency could demand in serving the public, and the bank officials should be given due credit for giving the town this fine addition to the business section. July 5, 1918-FIRST COLUSA COUNTY BOY TO DIE ON BATTLEFIELD
A telegram was received Monday from Washington announcing the death in France of Williams Farmer-7/2/1915-OVER 5,000 Henry V. Traynham of College City. Young SACKS RECEIVED IN ONE DAY! Traynham went out from Colusa County last autumn with a draft contingent for Camp Lewis, H.H. Retterath, who for the past ten years but had been in France for several months. He has had charge of the weighing department was the nephew of H.V. Traynham, Sr. of College of the Stovall Wilcoxsen Warehouse, states City, where he had made his home since coming that Monday was the record day so far for this to California from North Carolina about six years year, over 5,000 sacks of grain being hauled ago. in and put into the warehouse. The average this week is running about 4,500 while at 6/24/1924-MR. AND MRS. H. D. DYKE the Williams Warehouse, they are taking in CELEBRATE 72ND ANNIVERSARY between 2,500 and 3,000 making a total of over 7,000 sacks per day being stored at this Today marks the 72nd wedding anniversary of point. At Arbuckle 2,500 per day is being Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Dyke, pioneer residents stored. Eight men are at work in the Stovall- of Williams. They are observing the day quietly. Wilcoxsen house while four take care of it at Mr. Dyke celebrated his 92nd birthday last the brick house. The heaviest load of grain September, while Grandma Dyke reached the age for three wagons came in from the Steve of 90 years on the thirteenth of this month. The Eakle ranch. The hauler had on 174 sacks, Dykes were married in Knoxville, Tennessee, 75 in the front wagon. It weighed 17,460 on June 24, 1885, at the ages of 20 and 18 pounds, or nearly 9 tons. (contributors noterespectively. To this union ten children have Stovall Wilcoxsen Warehouse is the current been born, six of which are living. Mr. Dyke is Depue Warehouse and the wagons were a veteran of the Civil War. These dear people pulled by mules) are in unusually good health with their mental TO RUSH MERIDIAN BRIDGE-The faculties remarkably alert. They are enjoying all contract has been let for the repairing of the the happiness that life has to offer. Northern Electric Bridge at Meridian, and it is expected that trains will be running in to 7/17/1942-GARLAND BASHORE KILLES Colusa again by the first of September at the LARGE LOAFER WOLF very latest. The prospects are bright that they will be here before that date. The Missouri Garland Bashore, who is spending the summer Bridge and Iron Company have been awarded on Goat Mountain, had an interesting experience the contract, which provides that they must last Monday. Each year he and Mrs. Bashore begin the work at once and prosecute it with take their herd of cows to the mountain section, all possible speed. The bridge company and on Monday he was taking them to pasture has announced that it will commence work when he saw a large wolf at Salt Springs Glade. immediately after the fourth of July, which He fired and brought down the animal which means next Monday. measured two and one half feet in height and Williams Farmer-6/21/1918-THE BANK IN NEW BUILDING The Bank of Williams was installed in the banking quarters in the I. O. O. F. building on last Saturday. After nearly three months spent in reconstruction and decorating, the new bank quarters were completed on last Friday and the bank was then ready to occupy its new home. Williams should be very proud of her bank. It is by far the most handsome and up-to-the –minute bank interior in the valley. The main lobby of the bank is finished in marble with blue and white tiling on the floor, and everything possible has been installed for the comfort of the bank’s patrons. Two big new up-to-date vaults have been installed, one for the bank’s private use, the other a safety deposit vault for the patrons of the bank. Two private booths for use of those having safe deposit boxes in the vault, and a handsome director’s room, two private offices for the bank officials, cloak rooms lavatories, and private telephone booths, and last but not least the very latest in modern bank heating, a big
weighed between eighty and ninety pounds. Although the Loafer wolves look line Police dogs, they are much lighter in color. Residents of the mountain for a long time had evidence of wolves in the vicinity, but this was the first one killed for several years.
7/7/1951-POLICE CAR TO BE EQUIPPED WITH TWO-WAY RADIO Sheriff Max Mayfield was in Williams yesterday morning and stated that a permit has been received for the installation of a two-way radio set in the Williams Police Car. This will give the county six sets and will aid materially in law enforcement. Chief of Police, Henry Litchfield states that the radio will be installed in the Williams car the first of the week. The set will give local officers direct contact with the sheriff’s office and will assist the officers in the performance of their work. The county furnishes the machines and the city will install, operate, and maintain the radio. 7/13/1951-4th OF JULY IN IRAQ
We have read and heard lately considerably about the laxity of U.S. American in celebrating our Nation’s birthday on the 4th of July. Perhaps we are too prone to accept all the blessings of this wonderful land of ours; truly blessed with God’s Goodness. No doubt, but every one of our service men stationed in Korea, Japan, Germany, and many other parts of the world did not forget, and were wishing they could have been back “home” and celebrating in the good oldfashioned way-flags flying, bunting hung across private homes and all business houses, parades, bands, fireworks-yes and even fire crackers. Here are a few excerpts from a letter written by our daughter, Mrs. L.J. Hopkins on July 3rd. The Hopkins family is living at the Zubair Oil Lease, about 30 miles out in the desert from the large city of Basrah, Iraq, where the thermometer registers from 116 to 120 degrees each afternoon in the summer. They can look far across the Shatt-Al-Arab River and see the lights at the most currently publicized World’s Largest Oil Refinery at Abadan, Iran. They did not neglect to celebrate although we, the parents did. “We went to Basrah yesterday morning to do some shopping, leaving at 6:30 a.m. and home at 10:30 and not a minute too soon, as it was getting really hot; it was 116 degrees on our east porch by then. But we had to purchase some things for our 4th of July celebration. We were fortunate in finding some red, white, and blue crepe paper and other party things. The Basrah Petroleum Company Club is having a 4th of July supper and dance at “The Gardens” in Basrah. But before we go in there, the whole camp (around 15 families, mostly English) is coming to our house for an ice cream and cake party for the camp children. We are taking all the furniture out of our living room so they can dance the Virginia reel and other square dances. Three families now have real ice cream freezers; the rest of us will make cakes and will let the camp children do the decorating tomorrow morning. Wish you could see how excited they all are over it.” Perhaps it would be a good thing for the rest of us to live among the Arab native and peoples of other countries, to again realize the meaning of the words-Freedom, Democracy, and Patriotism. Mrs. C. L. Schaad
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July 4-18, 2008 7 Department J – JUNIOR Division 300 Pre-School-Second Grade Thru 420 Ag. Mechanics Show & Auction Division 305 – Fresh Herbs & Spices Class 5 – Rosemary Blue Lauren Ornbaun ARB Class 6 – Any Other, Specify Blue Lauren Ornbaun ARB Division 311 – Other Agricultural Prod Class 1 – Eggs Brown Blue Hannah Cutter Blue Lauren Ornbaun ARB Division 315 – Mr & Mrs Potato Head Class 1 – Pre-School – 2nd Grade Blue Loulou Castanon COL Class 2 – 3rd-5th Grade Blue Hannah Cutter Blue Mary Castanon COL Division 316 Pre-School-Second Grade Class 1 – Arrangement Blue Lauren Ornbaun ARB Blue Alvin Mainville COL Division 318 – Sixth –Eighth Grade Class 1 – Arrangements Red Cami Castanon COL Division 319 – High School Class 1 – Arrangements BOS Joan Cain Red Joan Cain ARB Division 320 Class 1 – Birthday Party Blue Alvin Mainville Class 2 – Mom’s Special Day Blue Chloe Ferraiuolo Division 323 – High School Class 1 – Birthday Party Blue Elia Ocampo COL Blue Alyssa Sankey COL Class 2 – Mom’s Special Day Blue Jack Manville COL Blue Blanca Ramirez COL Blue Joey Mahorney COL Class 3 – Holiday Blue Juanita Cabe COL Blue Joan Cain ARB Class 4 – Formal Dinner BOS Danielle Womble 17 Blue Fabioloa Paniagua COL Blue Silvia Ceja COL Blue Argelia Casorla COL Blue Michelle Pieda COL Red Claudia Murillo COL Division 325 – Baked Foods Class 15 – Any Other, Specify Blue Jocelyn Garcia WLMS Blue Jessica Godinez ARB CA Division 330 – Cloth. & Text. Class 4 – Weaving Blue Noemi Canchola WLMS Blue Mario Cruz WLMS Blue Gabriela Garcia WLMS Blue Jocelyn Velazquez WLMS Red Maria Barajas WLMS Red Yecenia Galindo WLMS Red Almendra Rivera WLMS Red Juan Ortega WLMS Red Laura Rivera WLMS White Jennifer Perez WLMS White Adriana Vega WLMS Class 5 – Tie-Dyed Item Blue Rebecca Ayala GRI Blue Anna Jely Hernandez GRI Blue Ricardo Lemus GRI Blue Maria Marinez GRI Blue Juano Orduno GRI Blue Maria Orduno GRI Blue Johana Ramirez GRI Blue Maria Ruiz GRI Blue Saul Arambula GRI Blue Amahirani Herandez GRI Blue Rafael Sanchez GRI Red Brenden Ackerman GRI Red Edwardo Lemus GRI Red Juan Martinez GRI Red Joanna Navarro GRI Red Armando Ramirez GRI Red Daisy Hernandez GRI Red Manuel Ramirez GRI White Adolfo Ramirez GRI Class 7 – Knitting Blue Maria Barajas WLMS Blue Yarizet Caballero WLMS Blue Yarizet WLMS Blue Cecilia Orduno WLMS Red Jennifer Perez WLMS Class 34- Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Korbin Battson COL Blue Emily Cerney COL Blue Leah Ferrara COL Blue Keegan Forry COL Blue MaKayla Frias COL Blue Ariah Giffin COL Blue Dakota Jones COL Blue Jack Keenan COL Blue Cody Koregelos COL Blue Ajay Lucero COL Blue Trent Mendenhal COL Blue Abby Myers COL Blue Rocco Olhiser COL Blue Rylee Reading COL Blue Todd Reading COL Blue Bethany Regnan COL Blue Marcus Sanchez COL Blue Kegen Wells COL Blue Ashley Hickel COL Division 338 Class 2 – Concrete Blue Andrea Bedart ARB Blue Rafael Arias PRI Blue Patrick Donohugh PRI Blue Oscar Gutierrez PRI Blue Mayra Hernandez PRI Blue Jesus Jacobo PRI Blue Lauren Killebrew PRI Blue Anna Martin PRI Blue Savannah Nelson PRI Blue Danielle Nilsen PRI Red Marcela Ramos ARB Red Angel Raya ARB Red Daques Hubbard PRI Red Ethan Laughlin PRI Red Bernardo Serrato PRI
Division 350 Paint & Draw (14-18 yrs) Class 1 – Pen Blue Ricardo Cremona WLMS Blue Morgan Bressler COL Class 2 – Pencil Blue Evan Cutter ARB Blue Evan Cutter ARB Blue Carlos Castillo WLMS Blue Jennifer Franco WLMS Blue Jacqueline Noyala WLMS Blue Elia Ocampo COL Red Karina Cervantes WLMS Red Veronica Gutierrez WLMS Red Joana Moina ARB Red Jacqueline Noyala WLMS Red Gabriel Rocha ARB Red Gabriel Rocha ARB Red Jose Rodriguez WLMS Red Matt Rolen WLMS Red Krystalyn Saza WLMS Red Krystalyn Saza WLMS Red Jennifer Franco WLMS Class 3 – Pastel Blue Heather Marsh WLMS Red Karina Cervantes WLMS Red Efraim Lopez WLMS Class 7 – Watercolor Blue Cristina Mora WLMS Blue Jacqueline Noyala WLMS Blue Jacqueline Noyala WLMS Blue Jacqueline Noyala WLMS Blue Janet Torres WLMS Blue Elia Ocampo COL Class 8 – Acrylic Blue Meghan Foster COL Blue Jackie Litchfield COL Blue Addie Boggs COL Blue Addie Boggs COL Blue Carrine Kelley COL Blue Lexi Kraft COL Blue Danielle Womble COL Blue Danielle Womble COL Blue Krystal Cull COL Red Kiley Herrick COL Red Kiley Herrick COL Red Carrine Kelley COL Red Lexi Kraft COL Red Krystal Cull COL Class 10 – Mixed Medium Blue Heather Marsh WLMS Blue Kiley Herrick COL Blue Carrine Kelley COL Red Alyssa Prophet WLMS Class 11 – Fair Theme – “Go Nuts” Blue Addie Boggs COL Blue Alyssa Prophet WLMS Blue Elia Ocamp COL Red Meghan Foster COL Class 12 – Any Other Medium Blue Heather Marsh Blue Marisol Moreno WLMS Blue Kiley Herrick COL Red Morgan Bressler COL Red Krystal Cull COL Division 335 – 5 & Under Class 29 – Paper Art Blue Kallie Stassie COL Class 35 – Any Other, Specify Blue Olivia Jarrett COL Blue Jenna Godinez COL Blue Jenna Godinez COL Division 336-6 thru 9 Yrs Class 7 – Bottles Blue Brenden Ackerman VAC Blue Brenden Ackerman VAC Blue Jesse Garcia COL Blue Jesse Garcia COL Blue Cutler Lepper COL Blue Spencer Stocks PRI Blue Spencer Stocks PRI Class 8 – Cans Blue Brenden Ackerman VAC Blue Jesse Garcia COL Red Brenden Ackerman VAC Red Jesse Garcia COL Red Cutler Lepper COL Class 19 – Any Other, Specify Blue Taylor Rodriguez COL Blue Maria Barajas WLMS Blue Yarizet Caballero WLMS Blue Cristian Corona WLMS Blue Mario Cruz WLMS Blue Gabriela Garcia WLMS Blue Anthony Mena WLMS Blue Alonso Navarro WLMS Blue Jennifer Perez WLMS Class 19 – Any Other, Specify cont. Blue Almendra Rivera WLMS Blue Carey Tapia WLMS Blue Erica Zuniga WLMS Blue Tatum Carrere WLMS Blue Lily Dye COL Blue Beyance Franco COL Blue Lesley Franco COL Blue Olive Keenan COL Blue Sophie Keenan COL Blue Jennifer Liseo COL Blue Estefania Reyes COL Blue Alissa Selover COL Blue Alexia Camacho COL Class 23 – Doll Blue Yaell Alatorre WLMS Blue Lisette Chavez WLMS Blue Erik Jaime WLMS Blue Jessica Rivera WLMS Blue Laura Rivera WLMS Blue Dania Aceves WLMS Blue Miranda Araigo WLMS Blue Edgar Calderon WLMS Blue Daniel Cervantez WLMS Blue Marisol Esparza WLMS Blue Allan Guevara WLMS Blue Juan Melesio WLMS Blue Mauro Mendoza WLMS Blue Stephanie Murrillo WLMS Blue Yeily Paez WLMS Blue Jeanette Pina WLMS Blue Lizabeth PamPlona WLMS Blue Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Blue Vianca Ramos WLMS
Class 23 – Doll cont. Blue Mariela Rivera ARB Blue Sheila Sandoval WLMS Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Class 25 – Jewelry Blue Jocelyn Garcia WLMS Class 29 – Paper Blue Miranda Araigo WLMS Blue Edgar Calderon WLMS Blue Allan Guevara WLMS Blue Jeanette Pina WLMS Blue Lizabeth PamPlona WLMS Blue Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Blue Sheila Sandoval WLMS Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Red Dania Aceves WLMS Red Marisol Esparza WLMS Red Juan Melesio WLMS Red Mauro Mendoza WLMS Red Stephanie Murrillo WLMS Red Yeily Paez WLMS Red Vianca Ramos WLMS Red Mariela Rivera ARB Class 34 – Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Theresa Mitchum COL Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Blue Jessica Godinez ARB Blue Justin Barcellus COL Blue Graeson Bell COL Blue Jesse May Campbell COL Blue Drevon Dixon COL Blue Wyatt Dock COL Blue Wep Fred COL Blue Angela Gomez COL Blue Angelica Mitchum COL Blue Caske Mitchum COL Blue Ethan Remers COL Blue Adrianna Abele COL Red Ann Kalisuch COL Red WLMSl Kalisuch COL Red Gracie Myers COL Red Helena Harris WLMS Class 35 – Any Other, Specify Blue Brayden Steidlmayer COL Blue Brayden Steidlmayer COL Blue Jacob Amsler COL Red WLMSl Kalisuch COL Division 337 – 10-Thru 13 Yrs. Class 34 – Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Kendra Gomez COL Blue Kyona Mitchum COL Blue Thomas Mitchum COL Blue Joshua Hickel COL Division 351 – Paint & Draw (10-13 yrs) Class 1 Pen Blue Adam Cutter ARB Red Adam Cutter ARB Class 3 – Pastel Blue Leonel Canchola GRI Blue Ryan Jones GRI Blue Marlene Campos GRI Blue Taylor Guzman GRI Blue Ryan Jones GRI Blue Michaela Kalfsbeek GRI Blue Andres Mendez GRI Blue Mona Muharam GRI Blue Joanna Navarro GRI Blue Reem Muharam GRI Blue Maria Orduno GRI Blue Adolfo Ramirez GRI Blue Cristal Ruiz GRI Blue Rafael Sanchez GRI Blue Jonny Santos GRI Blue Rosanna Caldwel GRI Red Taylor Guzman GRI Red Leonel Canchola GRI Red Oscar Plasencia GRI Red Alexis Villarreal GRI Red Thomas Critchfield GRI Class 5 – Felt Blue Thomas Critchfield GRI Class 7 Watercolor Blue Alya Muharam GRI Blue Reem Muharam GRI Blue Alya Muharam GRI Blue Mona Muharam GRI Blue Maria Orduno GRI Blue Adolfo Ramirez GRI Red Maria Orduno GRI Red Reem Muharam GRI Red Thomas Critchfield GRI Class 8 – Acrylic Blue Thomas Critchfield GRI Red Thomas Critchfield GRI Class 10 – Mixed Medium Blue Ivan Torres ARB Class 12 – Any Other Medium Blue Thomas Critchfield COL Blue Thomas Critchfield COL Blue Joshua Hickel COL Red Rachel Davison COL Division 352 – Paint & Draw (6-9 yrs) Class 1 – Pen Blue Mia Critchfield COL Class 2 – Pencil Blue Nilah Pearson MAX Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Blue Annelise Jarrett COL Blue Miranda Araigo WLMS Blue Edgar Caleron WLMS Blue Marisol Esparza WLMS Blue Juan Melesio WLMS Blue Mauro Mendoza WLMS Blue Yeily Paez WLMS Blue Jeanette Pina WLMS Blue Lizabeth PamPlona WLMS Blue Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Blue Vianca Ramos WLMS Blue Mariela Rivera WLMS Blue Sheila Sandoval WLMS Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Blue Daniel Cervantez WLMS Red Dania Aceves WLMS Red Allan Guevara WLMS Red Stephanie Murrillo WLMS Red Logan Amsler ARB Class 3 – Pastel Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Blue WLMSl Kalisuch COL
Class 3 – Pastel cont. Blue Jackie Ambriz Blue Jessica G Andreotti Blue Mariana Ayala Blue Carmen Caldron Blue Zech Dafoe Blue Leslie Murrillo Blue Esmeralda Ramirez Red Analleli Iniguez Red Nagely Plascencia Red Cole Stassi Class 4 – Crayon Blue Audrey Pearson Blue Jacob Amsler Blue Mia Critchfield Red Alvin Mainville Class 5 – Felt Tip Blue Audrey Pearson Blue Jessica Godinez Blue Jessica Godinez Blue Laren Ornbaun Blue Logan Amsler Blue Jacob Amsler Blue Alvin Mainville Class 6 – Oil Blue Kristina Alvarez Blue Kelsey Burgess Blue Ezequiel Castaneda Blue Jose Corona Blue Miaha Fong Blue Renee Frazier Blue Ailed Gomez Blue Kiel Grisham Blue Monserrat Padilla Blue Paityn Wayman Red Jacqueline Ambriz Red Rogelio Duran Red Cynthia Medina Red Darin Nelson Red Oscar Rodriguez Red Jarrett Veliz Class 7 – Watercolor Blue Ann Kalisuch Blue WLMSl Kalisuch Blue Annelise Jarrett Blue Lucas Davison Blue Chloe Ferraiuolo Blue Lauren Ornbaun Blue Kristina Alvarez Blue Jacqueline Ambriz Blue Kelsey Burgess Blue Jose Corona Blue Rogelio Duran Blue Miaha Fong Blue Renee Frazier Blue Ailed Gomez Blue Cynthia Media Blue Isaac Mendoza Blue Darin Nelson Blue Oscar Rodriguez Blue Giselle Davalos Blue Rut Garcia Blue Alberto Ramirez Blue Dania Aceves Blue Ariana Paiz Blue Daniel Reynoso Blue Sergio Saavedra Blue Sergio Saavedra Blue Diego Serraro Blue Kyler Stassi Blue Diego Vasquez Blue Gisell Vera Blue Gisell Vera Blue Hannah Cutter Blue Chloe Feraiuolo Blue Lauren Ornbaun Blue Johana Cano Blue Abigael Hernandez Blue Gabriel Hernandez Blue Thalia Martinez Blue Sandra Mondragon Blue Ryan Mooneyham Blue Isabel Tapia Blue Jesus Villa III Blue Elizabeth Cano Blue Erik Jaime Blue Laura Rivera Blue Cole Stassi Blue Kyler Stassi Blue Manuel Silva Blue Jordi Ambriz Blue Johana Cano Blue Abigael Hernandez Blue Gabriel Hernandez Blue Thalia Martinez Blue Lorelei Mathis Blue Sandra Mondragon Blue Ryan Mooneyham Blue Betsabe Orozco Blue Luis Ronquillo Blue Manuel Silva Blue Isabel Tapia Blue Betsabe Orozco Blue Jesus Villa III Blue Bryce Alonso Blue Jaqui Ambriz Blue Tony Calzada Blue Ariana Paiz Blue Daniel Reynoso Red Diego Serraro Red Jordi Ambriz Red Collison Cross Red Lorelei Mathis Red Betsabe Orozco Red Luis Ronquillo Red Jessie Tatum Red Alvin Mainville Red Gabriel Hernandez Blue Miranda Araigo Blue Edgar Calderon Blue Marisol Esparza Blue Stephanie Murrillo Blue Yeily Paez Blue Jeanette Pina Blue Vianca Ramos Blue Mariela Rivera Blue Rolando Campos Blue Gabriela Navarro
Fair Results Contributed by Kathy Craigo
ARB GRI GRI GRI GRI GRI GRI GRI GRI COL MAX ARB COL COL MAX ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB COL ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB COL COL COL COL COL ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB COL ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB WLMS WLMS WLMS COL COL ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB ARB COL ARB WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS WLMS GRI GRI
Class 7 – Watercolor cont Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Blue John Boeger COL Blue Tatum Carrere COL Blue David Conley COL Blue Roa Amelia Garibay COL Blue Howard Goad COL Blue Leonardo Guzman COL Blue Uriel Juarez COL Blue Sophie Keenan COL Blue Joel Manriquez COL Blue Angeline Ramirez COL Blue Emily P Reyes COL Blue Nadya Rico COL Blue Sergio Rico COL Blue Dyanna Santana COL Blue Conner Saso COL Blue Destini Simmons COL Blue Blake Steidlmayer COL Blue Jestine Tapia COL Blue Thomas Welch COL Blue Gillian Ayala COL Blue Israel Carranza COL Blue Paedrow Carrion COL Blue Shayne L Eaves COL Blue Chloe Ferraiuolo COL Blue Miles Fleming COL Blue Aiyanna Garcia COL Blue Trent Giffin COL Blue Mirella Granados COL Blue Gracie Jaime COL Blue Niche Juarez COL Blue Cindy Lopez COL Blue Eric Lyss COL Blue Taylor COL Blue Monroe G Miller COL Blue Alex Montejano COL Blue Gabriel Padilla COL Blue Ethan Remmers COL Blue Alexis-Sterk Schnyder 7 COL Blue Breanna Sodders COL Blue Antonio Alejandre COL Blue Marcos Bedolla COL Blue Jesse M Campbell COL Blue Cesar Dominquez COL Blue Adan Duran COL Blue Brandon Guevara COL Blue Nathan Gutierrez COL Blue Yasmin Hernandez COL Blue Omar Huerta COL Blue Austin Irons COL Blue Mariah Jaime COL Blue Nayeli Juarez COL Blue Maggie Lara COL Blue Alondra Madrigal COL Blue Rafael Manjarrez COL Blue Elizabeth Marrquez COL Blue Jordan Mayden COL Blue Samuel Navarro COL Blue Dallas Selvidge COL Blue Michael Ziglar COL Blue Logan Amsler ARB Blue Jacob Amsler ARB Blue Alvin Mainville COL Blue Isabel Villa COL Red Daniel Cervantez WLMS Red Allan Guevara WLMS Red Juan Melesio WLMS Red Mauro Mendoza WLMS Red Lizabeth PamPlona WLMS Red Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Red Sheila Sandoval WLMS Red Curtis Ables GRI Red Brian Lopez GRI Red Elizabeth Swift GRI Red Cole Stassie GRI Class 11 – Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Blue WLMSl Kalisuch COL Blue Hannah Cutter ARB Blue Mia Critchfield COL Blue Alvin Mainville COL Class 12 – Any Other, Specify Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Blue Lauren Ornbaun ARB Blue Yarizet Caballero WLMS Blue Noemi Canchola WLMS Blue Cristian Corona WLMS Blue Mario Cruz WLMS Blue Yecenia Galindo WLMS Blue Gabriela Garcia WLMS Blue Angelica Granados WLMS Blue Anthony Mena WLMS Blue Cecilia Orduno WLMS Blue Mariana Paez WLMS Blue Jennifer Perez WLMS Blue Almendra Rivera WLMS Blue Carey Tapia WLMS Blue Jocelyn Velazquez WLMS Blue Jordan Cano WLMS Blue Estefania Floriano WLMS Blue Flor Gonzalez WLMS Blue Itzel Tolentino WLMS Blue Jacob Tomlinson WLMS Blue Jose Manuel Canchola GRI Blue Ana Jely Hernandez GRI Blue Molly Hoff GRI Blue Fabian Lomeli GRI Blue Nathalie Lopez GRI Blue Juan Martinez GRI Blue Trini Mendez GRI Blue Johana Ramirez GRI Blue Jose Campos GRI Class 8l – Acrylic Blue Briden Dafoe GRI Blue Luis Duran GRI Blue Marco Lozano GRI Blue Daniela Martinez GRI Blue Oscar Murrillo GRI Blue Jacob Amsler GRI Blue Mario Hernandez GRI Blue Steven Santos GRI Class 10 – Mixed Medium Blue Diego Vazquez ARB Blue Jorge Alcaraz ARB Blue Jorge Alcaraz ARB Blue Bryce Alonso ARB Blue Jaqui Ambriz ARB
8 July 4-18, 2008 Class 10 – Mixed Medium cont. Blue Jacob Amsler ARB Blue Jacob Amsler ARB Blue Yesenia Abrambula ARB Blue Yesenia Abrambula ARB Blue Tony Calzada ARB Blue Sergio Garcia ARB Blue Sergio Garcia ARB Blue Allison Geyer ARB Blue Allison Geyer ARB Blue Fabi Hernandez ARB Blue Fabi Hernandez ARB Blue Gisell Hernandez ARB Blue Gisell Hernandez ARB Blue Rafael Lopez ARB Blue Rafael Lopez ARB Division 353 – Paint & Draw Class 4 – Crayon Blue Emily Pearson MAX Blue Jenna Godinez ARB Class 5 – Felt Tip Blue Emily Pearson MAX Blue Olivia Jarrett COL Blue Jenna Godinez ARB Class 7 – Watercolor Blue Sophia Pearson MAX Blue Olivia Jarrett COL Class 8 - Acrylic Blue Colton Abele ARB Blue Michael Collins GRI Blue Blake Jackson GRI Blue Sklar Jansen GRI Blue Christian Lopez GRI Blue Abitzahel Martinez GRI Blue Roberto Orduno GRI Blue Zusana Rodriguez GRI Class 12 – Any Other, Specify Blue Fabian Canchola WLMS Blue Justin Charter WLMS Blue Graciela Duran WLMS Blue Jesus Garcia WLMS Blue Roxana Gomez WLMS Blue Daniel Jaime WLMS Blue Ketzali Jaime WLMS Blue Jocelyn Kishore WLMS Blue Michelle Lopez WLMS Blue Brandon Ramirez WLMS Blue Daniel Ruiz WLMS Blue Ricky Tellez WLMS Blue Esteban Zamudio WLMS Division 356 Class 1 – Animals Blue Emma Doherty ARB Blue Chloe Ferraiuolo COL Blue Jessica Godinez ARB Blue Jessica Godinez ARB Class 2 – Animals, Birds/Fowl Blue Ann Kalisuch COL Class 8 – Nature, Flowers Blue Chloe Ferraiuolo COL Division 357 Class 10 – People, Portrait Blue Alison Ornbuan ARB Class 12 – Scenic, COL Blue Alison Ornbuan ARB Class 13 – Journalistic Series Red Alison Ornbuan ARB Class 14 – Creative Photography Blue Alison Ornbuan ARB Division 358 Class 1 Animals , Domestic Blue Ashely Troughton MAX Class 5 – Action Sports Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Red Carson Thomas WLMS Class 7 - Fish Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Red Carson Thomas WLMS Class 8 – Nature, Flowers Blue Alex Marsh ARB Blue Alex Marsh ARB Blue Teena Rosales COL Red Teena Rosales COL Class 9 – Peoplendid Blue Ashely Troughton MAX Class 10 – People, Portrait Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Red Carson Thomas WLMS Class 11 – Scenic Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Blue Alex Marsh ARB Class 12 – Scenic, COL Blue Carson Thomas WLMS Red Carson Thomas WLMS Class 16 – Any Other Blue Alex Marsh ARB Blue Alex Marsh ARB Blue Ashely Troughton MAX Blue Ashely Troughton MAX Division 360 – Writing & Poetry Class 2- 3rd - 4th Grade Blue Dania Aceves WLMS Blue Dania Aceves WLMS Blue Miranda Araigo WLMS Blue Miranda Araigo WLMS Blue Daniel Cervantes WLMS Blue Marisol Esparza WLMS Blue Allan Guevara WLMS Blue Juan Melesio WLMS Blue Mauro Mendoza WLMS Blue Mauro Mendoza WLMS Blue Stephanie Murrillo WLMS Blue Yeily Paez WLMS Blue Lizabeth PamPlona WLMS Blue Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Blue Eduardo Ramirez WLMS Blue Vianca Ramos WLMS Blue Vianca Ramos WLMS Blue Sheila Sandoval WLMS Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Blue Caroline Molina WLMS Red Laura Rivera WLMS Red Jeanette Pina WLMS Red Mariela Rivera WLMS Division 361 – History Day Class 1 – Mission Blue Molly Doherty ARB Blue Adrianna Abele COL Blue Isabelle Delgado COL Blue Yecenia Espinoza COL Blue Jesse Garcia COL Blue Sophia Moresco COL
Class 1 – Mission Cont. Blue Daisy Ramirez COL Blue Larissa Ramirez COL Blue Spencer Stocks COL Blue Amanda Thomas COL Blue McKenzie Carvalho MAX Blue Taylor Perry MAX Red Ashleigh Ehrke ARB Red Nadine Ahola COL Red Karina V Ascencion COL Red Ashley Dowden COL Red Nick Hester COL Red Cristobal Villasenor COL Red ErinWalsh COL Division 362 – Science Project Class 2 – 5th Grade Blue Taylor Guzman GRI Blue Michaela Kalfseek GRI Blue Andres Mendez GRI Division 363 – Miscellaneous Class 1 – 1st Grade & Up Blue Logan Amsler ARB Blue Logan Amsler ARB Class 2 – 2nd -3rd Grade Blue Matthew Cortez WLMS Blue Carra DeCloutte WLMS Blue Alexia Garcia WLMS Blue Dianna Gonzalez WLMS Blue Destiny Mosier WLMS Blue Maddy SUTRinger WLMS Blue Tyler Abele GRI Blue Tyler Abele GRI Blue Brenden Ackermann GRI Blue Brenden Ackermann GRI Blue Saul Arambula GRI Blue Saul Arambula GRI Blue Rebeca Ayala GRI Blue Jorge Campos GRI Blue Dalia Delores GRI Blue Patrick Green GRI Blue Patrick Green GRI Blue Daisy Velazquez GRI Blue Manuel Ramirez GRI Blue Ricardo Lemus GRI Red Devin Griffith GRI Class 3 4th -5th Grade Blue Zachary Vaillancourt COL Blue Kolby Steidlmayer COL Blue Thomas Critchfield COL Blue Yasmine Avila COL Blue Josh Waddell COL Blue Mikaela Dafoe GRI Blue Mikaela Dafoe GRI Blue Amanhirani Hernandez 9 GRI Blue Amanhirani Hernandez 9 GRI Blue Daisy Hernandez GRI Blue Daisy Hernandez GRI Blue Samantha Jones GRI Blue Maria Martinez GRI Blue Maria Martinez GRI Blue Juanita Orduno GRI Blue Maria Ruiz GRI Blue Adriana Sanchez GRI Blue Estefany Sanchez GRI Blue Estefany Sanchez GRI Blue Kathleen Sumner GRI Blue Kathleen Sumner GRI Blue Tahlor Perry GRI Blue Juano Orduno GRI Red Samantha Jones GRI Red Susanne Muhuram GRI Red Thuria Muharm GRI Class 13 – Poster Blue Janelly Ramirez COL Blue Evelyn Soto COL Blue Addie Boggs COL Blue Alyssa Sankey COL Blue Jesus Garcia COL Blue Michelle Ahola COL Blue Caryn Baird COL Blue Eliabeth Barrera COL Blue Paula Ceja COL Blue Lauren Charter COL Blue Kayla Cunha COL Blue Haley Cunningham COL Blue Drake Fusaro COL Blue Ciera Green COL Blue Carlos Gutierrez COL Blue Nick Hecker COL Blue Ronnie Hernandez COL Blue Jenny Herrera COL Blue Araceli Jimenez COL Blue Nancy Jimenez COL Blue Dana Mahorney COL Blue Joey Mahorney COL Blue Caroline Meyers COL Blue Lisset Montejano COL Blue Elia Ocampo COL Blue Gerardo Ocampo COL Blue Blanca Ramirez COL Blue Jesus Ramirez COL Blue Nayelly Ruiz COL Blue Darren Smith COL Blue James Swiggum COL Blue Jasmin Melesio Blue Teena Rosales COL Red Debra McGee COL Red Morgan Bressler COL Red Alberto Cervantes COL Red Bayley Fusaro COL Red Lauren Grib COL Red Brett Gross COL Red Rebecca Gryder COL Red Taylor Herrick COL Red Kimberly Ibbotson COL Red Jessica Jimenez COL Red Jackie Litchfield COL Red Jessica Murillo COL Red Fabioloa Paniagua COL Red Jeffery Phillips COL Red Rachel Prasad COL Red Carlos Quintero COL Red Danielle Womble COL Red Hector Garcia COL Red Bernardo Pedraca COL Red Jackie Litchfield COL Red Lena Melesio COL Class 14 – Any Other, Specify Blue Alyssa Sankey COL Blue Haley Cunningham COL Blue Elia Ocampo COL Blue Nayelly Ruiz COL Blue Rebecca Gryder COL
Class 14 – Any Other, cont. Blue Jenny Herrera COL Division 400 – Farm Equipment. Class 7 – Feed Scoop Blue Edgar Cardona ARB Blue Alejandro Martinez ARB Blue Raul Cardenas ARB Blue Giovanna Vera ARB Class 9 – Any Plumbing Application Blue Tenille Taucher COL Class 15 – Any Other Blue Raul Cardenas ARB Blue Julie Cook ARB Blue Gerardo Cortez ARB Blue Devenna Garcia ARB Blue Liliana Greene ARB Blue Ben Jauregui ARB Blue Alejando Martinez ARB Blue Tyler Mooneyham ARB Blue Luis Ramirez ARB Red Jesus Ayala COL Red Edgar Cardona ARB Red Andres Gonzalez ARB Red Mitch McCullough ARB Red Marcela Ramos ARB Red Leo Saavedra ARB Red Joana Saivd ARB Red Kyle Shadinger ARB Class 17 – Horse Shoe Art Blue Danny Ambriz ARB Blue Julie Cook ARB Blue Edgar Grande ARB Blue Kyle Shadinger ARB Red Ben Jauregui ARB Red Jesus Ayala ARB Red Devenna Garcia ARB Red Leo Saavedra ARB Red Mike Villanueva ARB Class 21 – Any Other Welding Blue Danny Ambriz ARB Red JJ Manor COL Red Scott Waters COL Class 24 – Furniture Blue WLMSliam Martin Red Rafael Arias PRI Red Nick Hansen PRI Class 25 Shelf BOS Juan Flores WLMS Class 27 – Signs Blue Jodi Charter COL Blue John Hinely COL Blue Billy Joyal COL Blue Tenille Taucher COL Blue Javier Zamudio COL Class 28 – Any Woodworking App. Blue Travis Havakh COL Blue JJ Manor COL Blue JJ Manor COL Blue Derek Studzbaker PRI Blue Vicente Romero WLMS Blue WLMSliam Rippe PRI Blue Derek Studzbaker PRI Red Travis Havakh COL Red Filiberto Perez COL Red Juan Flores WLMS Red Christian Lopez WLMS Red Cody Hansen PRI Red Erika Cervantes COL Division 401 – Farm Equip. Const. Class 8 – Any Other Red Jeffery Phillips COL Class 10 – Plant Stand Red Branden Bento ARB Class 12 – Table Blue Joe Diangelo COL Class 14 – Any Other Blue Jose Vera ARB Blue Michael Galea COL Blue Fernando Lopez COL Blue Joey Mahorney COL Blue Zack Manville COL Blue Darren Ram COL Blue Guillermo Rodriquez PRI Blue Guillermo Rodriquez PRI Red Nick Delcour ARB Red JJ Manor COL Red JJ Manor COL Red Evan Montgomery COL Red Bernardo Pedraza COL Class 15 – Cabinet Blue Rosie Sandaval Class 16 – Chair Blue Kyle Cook MAX Blue Charlie Garcia MAX Class 17 – Cutting Board Blue Maximiliano Martinez Class 19 – Hat Rack Blue Jesus Jacobo PRI Class 20 – Any Other Blue Evan Ogle COL Blue BJ Evans MAX Blue Brian Hamner MAX Blue Brenda Hernandez WLMS Blue Clinton Knight WLMS Blue Epifanio Leos WLMS Blue Chrisitan Lopez WLMS Blue Joshua C Pipps WLMS Blue Guillermo Rodriquez PRI Red Bernardo Pedraza COL Red Arturo Alcaraz COL Red Gustavo Rangel MAX Red Carmen Boites WLMS Divison 402 – Farm Equipment. Cons. Class 4 – Any Other Blue Jacob Gwerder ARB Blue Justin Bell COL Blue Efrain Cawean PRI Blue Ethan Laughlin PRI Blue Guillermo Rodriquez PRI Blue Daniel Scofield ARB Red Kevin Ross ARB Class 9 – Gen Purpose Trailer Red Ross Miller ARB Class 10 – Any Other Blue Patrick Donohugh PRI Blue Mason Moore PRI Class 13 – Any Other Blue Daques Hubbard PRI White Eric Ulshafer COL Division 416 – Woods Class 4 – Other Red Bernardo Pedraza COL
Division 406 – Auto & Small Eng. Class 5 – Small Engines Blue Shawn Fang ARB Blue Cody McCullough ARB Blue Cesar Perez ARB Blue Jose-Adan Villagomz ARB Division 410 – Yard Art (sm prog.) Class 1 Concrete Blue Argelia Casorla Blue Silvia Ceja COL Blue Zack Manville COL Blue Joey Mahorney COL Blue Jasmin Melesio COL Blue Claudia Murillo COL Blue Fabiola Pariagua COL Blue Blanca Ramirez COL Blue Alyssa Sankey COL Blue Danielle Womble COL Blue Joey Mahorney COL Red Juanita Cabe COL Red Elia Ocampo COL Red Michelle Pineda COL Red Brittney Vaughn COL Division 420 – Ag Mec Show Auction Class 1 – Show & Auction Blue Jacob Cooney ARB Blue Jacob Gwerder ARB Department - A Adult Division 10 Special Feature Booth Class 1 – Booth 10’ x 10’ Blue Colusa 4-H COL Red F.O.C.C.A.S. COL White Colusa County AeromodWLMS Division 20 – Create an Animal Class 1 - Sheep Blue Mrs Peacock’s Class WLMS Red Jessica Stuivenberg MAX White Mayberrys 3rd Grade ClaWLMS Division 25 - Beans Class 3 - Horse Blue Joseph Roberts COL Class 5 – Red Kidney Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 6 – Any Other Specify Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 26 – Fresh Herbs Class 1 - Basil Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red James Swiggam COL Class 2 – Chives Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 4 – Mint Blue James Swiggam COL Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 5 – Oregano Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 6 - Parsley Blue James Swiggam COL Class 7 – Rosemary Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red James Swiggam COL Class 8 – Sage Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 9 - Thyme Red James Swiggam COL Class 10 – Any Other, Specify Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 5 – Peppers, Bell Blue Joseph Roberts COL Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 6 – Chili Peppers Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Class 7 – Tomatoes, All Types Blue Ed Sughrue MAX Red Ed Sughrue MAX Class 8 – Any Other, Specify Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 31 – Leafy & Stem Vegetables Class 3 – Chard-Swiss Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red James Swiggam COL Class 4 – Green Onions Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 5 – Lettuce – Leaf Blue Joseph Roberts COL Class 6 – Parsley Blue Joseph Roberts COL Red James Swiggam COL Class 8 – Spinach Blue Joseph Roberts COL Division 32 - Root, Bulb & Tuber Class 1 – Beets, Under 1” Blue Marie Spooner COL Class 5 – Garlic-Regular Blue Ed Sughrue MAX Red Joseph Roberts COL Class 6 - Garlic-Elephant Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 7 - Onions-Green Blue Joseph Roberts COL Class 8 - Onions-Red Blue Ed Sughrue MAX Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 9 – Onions-Torpedo Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Class 10 – Onions-White Blue Ed Sughrue MAX Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 11 - Radishes Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 33 – Vine Crops Class 3 – Cucumber-Slicing Blue Joseph Roberts COL Class 4 – Squash, Scallop/Patty Pan Blue Joseph Roberts COL Class 5 – Squash, Yellow Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Chuck Coats SUTR Class 6 – Squash-Zucchini Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Class 7 - Any Other, Specify Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Division 37 - Sweepstakes Class 1 – Ag-Hort Sweepstakes Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL
Fair Results Contributed by Kathy Craigo
Division 38 - Grapefruit Class 1 – All Varieties Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Division 39 – Lemons Class 1 – All Varieties Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Red Joseph Roberts COL Division 41 – Small Fruits & Berries Class 1 – Blackberries Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 2 – Boysenberries Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Joseph Roberts COL Class 3 - Cherries Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 6 – All Other Small Fruit Blue Joseph Roberts COL Division 42 – Almonds Class 1 – All Varieties Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 43 – Walnuts Class 1 – All Varieties Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 45 – Hay Class 1 – Alfalfa Blue Martin DeLoza WLMS Red Arlene L. Arnold COL Division 46 - Eggs Class 1 – White – Standard Blue Arlene L. Arnold COL Class 3 – Brown-Standard Blue Arlene L. Arnold COL Red Arlene L. Arnold COL Class 4 – Brown-Bantam Blue Arlene L. Arnold COL Class 5 – Any Other Blue Arlene L. Arnold COL Red Arlene L. Arnold COL Division 48 – Ver Veggies &/Fruit Class 1 – Animal Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Class 7 – Exhibitors Choice Blue Chuck Coats SUTR Division 50 Container Gardens Class 3 – Indoor-Terrarium Red Gerry Hernandez COL Division 51 – Potted Plants Class 1 – Asparagus Fern Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 5 – Creeping Charlie Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 7 – Coleus, Open Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 9 – Fern Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 13 – Ivy Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 16 – Philodendron Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 20 – Spider Plant Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 22 – Any Other, Specify Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Red Gerry Hernandez COL Division 52 – Flowering Plants Class 1 – African Violet, S Bloom Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 7 – Begonia Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 14 – Geranium Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 21 – Petunias Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 22 – Any Other, Specify Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Division 53 – Cacti & Succulents Class 1 – Aloe Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 3 – Barrel Cactus Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 4 – Easter Cactus Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 6 – Exheveria Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 8 – Hoya Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 10 – Jade Plant Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Elsie Bisho COL Class 12 – Kalanchoe Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Elsie Bisho COL Class 16 – 2 or More Cacti Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 17 – 2 or More Succulent Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 18 – A.O. Cacti Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 19 – A.O. Succulent Blue Elsie Bisho COL Red Letha Coats SUTR Letha Coats SUTR Division 55 – Amat – Dry Arrang Class 1 – Antique Container Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 2 – Basket Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 4 – Grasses Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Division 58 – Amateur – Silk Arrang Class 1 – Antique Container Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 3 – Vase or Urn Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 5 – Combined Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Division 61 – Amateur:Spec Arrang Class 2 – Topiary Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 3 – Wreath BOS Blue – BOS –Jeneane WCOL Class 7 – Fair Theme – “Go Nuts” Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL
July 4-18, 2008 9 Division 71 – Amateur – Table Display Class 1 – Fair Theme – “Go Nuts” Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 2 – Holiday Blue Nola McCausland COL Class 4 – Any Other Blue Valorie Ingebretsen COL Red Nola McCausland COL Division 73 – Wheel Barrow Class 1 – Small Blue Vaillancourt G. Ingerbret COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Division 76 – Amat- Arrangements Class 2 – Dramatic Color Blue Elsie Bisho COL Red Judy Kaupp COL Class 3 – Bride to Be Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Nola McCausland COL Class 4 – Roses Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 5 – Greens Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Elsie Bisho COL Class 6 – Christmas Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Nola McCausland COL Class 7 – Holiday Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Nola McCausland COL Class 8 – Unusual/Antique Red Elsie Bisho COL Class 9 – Corsage/Boutonniere Blue Elsie Bisho COL Class 12 – Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Judy Kaupp COL Division 78 – Fresh Cut Roses Class 1 – Bi-Color Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 2 – Peach Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Class 3 – Pink Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Judy Kaupp COL Class 4 – Rose Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 5 – Red Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 6 – Salmon Blue Judy Kaupp COL Red Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 8 – White Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 9 – Yellow Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 10 – Any Other, Specify Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Class 13 – Pink Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Class 16 – Salmon Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Class 17 – Lavender Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Red Jeneane Wilsey COL Class 19 - Yellow Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Class 20 – Any Other Shades, Specify Blue Curtis Pyle ARB Division 84 – Amateur – Geraniums Class 1 - Single Pink Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 2 – Single Red Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 9 – Double – White Blue Alma Hickel COL Division 96 – Amateur – Cut Flowers Class 2 Agapanthus Blue – Gerry Hernandez COL Red Judy Kaupp COL Class 4 – AlSUTRomeria Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 8 - Cannas Blue Judy Kaupp COL Class 9 – Carnation Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 10 – Clematis Blue Judy Kaupp COL Class 13 – Daisy, Shasta Blue Alma Hickel COL Class 16 – Daylilies, Dark Blue Sandy Pyle ARB Red Katie Airhart ARB White Judy Kaupp COL Class 17 – Daylilies – Light Blue Katie Airhart ARB Red Sandy Pyle ARB White Judy Kaupp COL Class 20 – Gardenia Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 22 – Hydrangea, Lace Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 25 – Lily Blue Katie Airhart ARB Red Sandy Pyle ARB Class 34 – Petunia, Single Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 39 – Snapdragon, Any Color Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 44 – Static Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 45 – Blooming Shrub Blue Katie Airhart ARB Class 54 – Zinnia-Large Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 57 – A.O. Cut Flower, Specify Blue Sandy Pyle ARB Division 97 – Sweepstakes Class 1 – Floriculture Sweepstakes Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 1 – Cut Flower Sweepstake Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 1 – BOS2 – Division 54-62 Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL
Class 2 – BOS – Division 75-76 Blue Jeneane Wilsey COL Division 100 – Yeast Bread Class 3 – White Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 4 – Whole Wheat Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 5 – Herb Bread Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 8 – Any Other Red Marie Spooner WLMS Division 101 – Quick Bread Class 3 – Muffins, Fruit Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues COL Class 4 – Muffins, A.O. Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues COL Class 6 – Any Other Blue Laurie Klewe COL Red Eleanor Larsen COL Division 102 – Bread Maker Class 1 – White Red Gerry Hernandez COL Class 2 – Wheat Blue Gerry Hernandez COL Class 3 – Any Other Red Gerry Hernandez COL Division 103 – Biscuits & Rolls Class 1 – Biscuits Blue Laurie Klewe COL Class 2 – Rolls Blue Rosemary Jenkins MSV Red Alma Hickel COL Class 5 – All Other Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues COL Division 104 – Cakes Class 1 – Angel/Chiffon Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 2 - Apple Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Alma Hickel COL Class 5 - Carrot Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 6 – Chocolate Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues COL Class 8 – German Chocolate Blue – BOS COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 14 – Any Other Blue Laurie Klewe COL Division 105 – Cookies Class 1 – Bar Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 2 – Brownies Blue Rosemary Jenkins MSV Red Laurie Klewe COL Class 4 – Cereal Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Paige Erisey COL Class 5 – Chocolate Chip W/Walnuts Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 6 – Chocolate Chip - No Nuts Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 7 – Peanut Butter Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Alma Hickel COL Class 8 – All Other Blue Paula Ferraiuolo COL Red Eleanor Larsen COL Division 106 – Pies Class 1 – Apple Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Paige Erisey COL Class 2 – Berry Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Alma Hickel COL Class 3 – Any Other 2 Crust Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 4 – Lemon Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Alma Hickel COL Class 5 – Pumpkin Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 6 - All Other Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues COL Division 107 – Confections Class 1 – Caramels Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 3 – Divinity Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Alma Hickel COL Class 5 – Fudge Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 6 – Nut Brittle Blue Rosemary Jenkins MSV Class 7 – Penuche Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 10 – Any Other Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Alma Hickel COL Division 108 – Baking With Honey Class 1 – Cookies, Specify Blue Eleanor Larsen COL Red Eleanor Larsen COL Class 3 – Quick Bread, Specify Blue Eleanor Larsen COL Division 110 – Sweepstakes Class 1 – Baked Foods Sweepstake Blue Alma Hickel COL Red Marie Spooner WLMS Division 120 – Bottled Juices Class 1 – Berry Juice Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 2 – Grape Juice Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red -Letha Coats SUTR Class 5 – Tomato Juice Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 6 – Any Other Juice Blue Letha Coats SUTR
Division 121 – Toppings & Syrups Class 5 – Berry Syrup Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 2 – Apple Sauce Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 3 – Apricots-Halves Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 4 – Apricots-Whole Blue – BOS WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 5 – Blackberries Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 6 – Light Cherries Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 7 – Dark Cherries Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 8 – Grapes Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 10 – Clingstone – Halves Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 11 – Clingstone-Sliced Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 12 – Freestone-Halves Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 13 - Freestone-Sliced Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 14 – Pears – Halves Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 15 – Plums Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 16 – Prunes Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 18 – All Other, Specify Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR Division 123 – Canned Meats Class 5 – Fish Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 7 – All Other Fish Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Division 124 – Canned Vegetables Class 1 – Asparagus Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 2 – Beet Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 3 – Corn Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 4 – Beans Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 6 – Potatoes, Specify Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 7 – Carrots Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 8 – SUTRing Beans Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 9 – Tomatoes Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 11 – Squash Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 12 – All Other, Specify Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Division 125 – Sauces Class 5 – Spaghetti Sauce Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 6 – Chili Sauce Blue – BOS WLMS Division 128 – Pickles, Relish & Sauces Class 2 – Beet Pickles Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Agafia Thomas COL Class 3 – Bread & Butter Pickles Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 5 – Chili Sauce Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 6 – Chow Chow Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 7 – Chutney Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 9 – Dill Pickles Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 11 – Mustard Pickles Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 12 – Spaghetti Sauce Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 13 – Zucchini Relish Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 14 - Piccalilli Relish Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 15 – Sweet Pickles Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 17 – Watermelon Pickles Blue Agafia Thomas COL Class 18 – Other Pickles Blue – WLMS Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 19 – A.O. Relishes Red Letha Coats SUTR Division 129 – Jams Class 1 – Apricot Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 2 – Apricot & Pineapple Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red -Marie Spooner WLMS Class 3 – Boysenberry Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 4 - Blackberry Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 5 – Fig Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 7 – Plum Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Sherrie Taylor WLMS Class 8 – Peach Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 9 – Pear Blue Beverly Morgan YBA
Fair Results Contributed by Kathy Craigo
Class 11 – SUTRawberry Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Red Beverly Morgan YBA Class 12 – Mixed Fruit, Specify Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 1 – Apple Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 2 – Blackberry Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 3 – Boysenberry Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 4 – Concord Grape Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 9 – Mint Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS Class 11 – Pomegranate Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Letha Coats SUTR White Marie Spooner WLMS DQ Jim Davison COL Class 13 – Satsuma Plum Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 17 – SUTRawberry Blue Marie Spooner WLMS Class 19 – Youngberry Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 20 – Mixed Fruit, Specify Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Division 131 – Preserves Class 5 – Berry, Specify Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 6 – Pear Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Division 132 – Marmalades & Butters Class 3 – Orange Marmalade Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Agafia Thomas COL Class 5 – Pear Marmalade Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Class 8 – Apple Butter Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Mary Jane E. Rodrigues Class 14 – Any Other COL Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Division 133 – Dehydrated Foods Class 1 – Apples Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 2 – Apricots Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 5 – Raisins Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 9 Condiments Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 10 Nuts Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 12 – Herb Specify Blue Letha Coats SUTR Red Letha Coats SUTR Class 14 – Fruit Leather Blue Letha Coats SUTR Class 18 Any Other, Specify Blue Letha Coats SUTR Division 136 Sweepstakes Class 1 – Pres. Foods Sweepstake Blue Beverly Morgan YBA Red Marie Spooner WLMS White Letha Coats SUTR Division 140 – Patchwork & Appliqué Class 1 Clothing Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Red Bernice Kossow GRI Class 2 – Household Item Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Class 3 – Picture/Wall Hanging Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 4 – Any Other Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Division 141 – Crochet & Lacework Class 1 – Baby Booties Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Red Becky Jimenez WLMS White Elizabeth E. Reynolds WLMS Class 2 – Baby Clothing Blue Laurie Klewe COL Red Shirley Lowery GRI White Shirley Lowery GRI Class 3 – Doilies Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Red Katherine Hughes COL White Sandra McGinthy COL Class 4 – Purses Blue Becky Jimenez WLMS Class 8 – Adult Size Afghan Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Red Sandra McGinthy COL Class 9 – Household Item Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS White Shirley Lowery GRI Class 10 – Crochet/Lacework Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS White Becky Jimenez WLMS Division 142 – Embroidery & x Stitch Class 3 – Stamped – Pillow Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 5 – Original Linens Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 6 – Stamped Linens Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 9 – Crewel Work Pictures Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 10 – Counted X Picture Blue Agafia Thomas COL Red Agafia Thomas COL Class 11 – A.O. Tech. Picture Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 12 – Special Embroidery Blue Agafia Thomas COL Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS White Agafia Thomas COL Class 13 – A.O. Embroidery Original Blue Agafia Thomas COL Division 143 – Needlepoint Class 5 – Textured, Under 16” Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 8 – Other Pictures, Specify Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS
Division 144 – Knit Articles Class 1 – Afghan, Crib/Carriage Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 3 – Booties – Pair Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 4 – Child’s Clothes Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 6 – Original Design Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 7 – Woman’s Sweater/Vest Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 8 – Other Hand Knit Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Division 145 – Toys, Anim & Gen Class 1 Animals Blue Lee Oleskey YBA Red Shirley Lowery GRI Class 3 – Toy Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Class 5 – A.O. Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Division 146 – Clothing Class 1 – Any Childs Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Red Agafia Thomas COL White Shirley Lowery GRI Class 2 – Any Adult Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Class 3 – Any Other Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Class 4 – Clothing, Wearable Art Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Division 137 – Christmas Item Class 1 – Machine Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Red Shirley Lowery GRI Class 3 – Needlepoint Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 4 – Any Other Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS White Sandra McGinthy COL Division 148 – Spinning Class 1 – Single Ply Yarn Blue Shirley Lowery GRI Division 149 – Fiber Arts Class 2 – Afghan, Knit Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Class 6 – Wraps Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Class 7 – Sweater, Knit Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Class 9 – Any Other Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Red Irmalee Schumacher COL Division 151 – Felting Class 1 – Hat Blue Irmalee Schumacher COL Red Irmalee Schumacher COL White Shirley Lowery GRI Class 4 – Any Other Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Red Bernice Kossow GRI White Shirley Lowery GRI Division 160 – Beginning – Quilting Class 1 – Clothing Blue Bernice Kossow GRI Class 3 – Wall Hanging Blue Phyllis Hodel COL Red Mary Jane E Rodrigues COL Class 5 Appliqué Red Bernice Kossow GRI Class 13 – Machine Pieced, Long Blue Phyllis Hodel COL Class 21 – First Red Barbara Sachs COL Division 161 – Amateur- Quilting Class 3 – Wall Hanging Blue Donna Young COL Red Irene Moss COL Class 5 Appliqued Red Donna Young COL Class 8 – Twin & Larger (1 Exh.) Red Agafia Thomas COL White Agafia Thomas COL Class 11 – Machine Piece & Quilt Red Agafia Thomas COL Class 12 – Machine Piece & Quilt Blue Agafia Thomas COL Class 15 – Traditional Red Sharon Easter YBA Class 16 Innovative Red Donna Young COL Class 17 – Group Blue Sharon Easter YBA Class 20 – Original Design Blue Donna Young COL Class 22 – Any Other , Specify White Agafia Thomas COL Division 162 – Professional-Quilting Class 14 – Machine Pieced, Blue Pacific Flyways Quilters COL Division 170 – Beginning- Fine Art Class 1 – AbSUTRact Red Teresa McKnight WLMS Class 2 – Acrylic, Landscape Blue Teresa McKnight WLMS Class 3 – Acrylic, A.O. Blue Teresa McKnight WLMS Class 6 – Portrait Blue Penne Arbansin STF Red Penne Arbansin STF Class 7 – Oil, Scenic White Teresa McKnight WLMS Class 11 – Watercolor, Still Life Red Penne Arbansin STF Class 14 – Mixed Medium Blue Penne Arbansin STF Red Penne Arbansin STF Division 172 – Adv. Amat. Fine Art Class 2 – Acrylic, Landscape Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Class 3 – Acrylic, A.O. Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Class 7 – Oil, Scenic Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Class 8 – Oil, Still Life Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Class 13 – Pastel/Color Crayon Red Stewart Mumma ARB
10 July 4-18, 2008
Curve’s moves to new location
Staff Photo
The Colusa County Chamber of Commerce was on hand to help celebrate the Grand Opening of the new Curve’s location. [Above]
Local women’s fitness club, Curve’s, is now open in its new location at 7th and Main Street in Colusa. Owned by Colusa County native Cyndy Reister, the club has been open for over three and a half years serving women from all over the county, young and old alike. The Curve’s franchise is famous for its 30 minute, full body workout that is specifically designed for women. “It’s wonderful for women of all ages,” said Reister who added “It’s a great place for camaraderie, making friends, and support.” “We will do anything we can to help, we’re always here.” Curve’s has an open membership and is open from 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. They close at 6 p.m. on Friday’s. Saturdays they are open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and closed on Sunday. In addition to the 30 minute workout they also have tanning services available. For more information stop by 661 Main Street in Colusa or call 458-4884.
Staff Photo
Jim Granzella shows off the new pizza kitchen Staff Photo
A sneak peak at what to expect at the new Granzella’s restaurant.
Granzella’s Opening Soon
Staff Report For months now, travelers and locals alike have been watching the progress of the new Granzella’s building with great anticipation. Soon their patience will pay off. By the end of this month, they will be open for business in a space that is brand new, bigger and better than ever. While many things will be different, it will feel very familiar to those who have frequented the establishment over the years. Many things lost in the fire, such as pictures and décor, have been replaced, generously donated to the Granzella family, enabling them to keep the same flare and ambience that has made it such a memorable landmark. The building will remain decorated in an old fashioned, rustic style, with barn board walls, wood floors and stamped tile ceilings. The animal trophies and sports memorabilia that made the sports bar so unique were saved in part by a two hour fire wall, installed 14 years ago when the bar was added. But largely they were saved by the amazing efforts of employees and firefighters the day of the fire. According to Jim Granzella the construction has gone very quickly and smoothly. At just under 15,000 square feet the new building is designed to use every inch of space, making it a more employee-friendly workspace. Some of the most notable changes are the rock fireplaces in both the dining room and bar, an outdoor seating area, and much larger restrooms. The menu has been greatly expanded, and Gelato, or Italian ice cream, will be made onsite. The bakery has been moved next to the deli, which will now feature a hot food section. “Travelers can now take us along with them" shared Granzella, describing some of the items the deli will be carrying, such as tri-tip and rotisserie chicken. But the best part of the reopening will be the 140 people that will work there, most of which have already been hired. 40 of those people are returning employees. Granzella's hopes to be open and ready for business by the end of July with a Grand Opening celebration tentatively schedule for Labor Day weekend. For more information or to shop the online store, visit their website at www. granzellas.com.
KCMC
Kathy Craigo Media Consulting 430 Market Street—Suite A, Colusa CA 95932
“When the public needs to know” We can assist you with:
~ News Releases ~ Newsletters, Pamphlets, Brochures & Advertisement Design ~ Communication and Networking Phone: 530 458-3704 Fax: 530 458-3708 Cell: 530 632-1164 kcraigo66@hotmail.com
July 4-18, 2008 11
No More Tears! The Winner Is... Larry Estrada won the 3rd Annual Lions Club Onion Growers Championship. Estrada is pictured with Lions President Chad Woodring. Approximately 50 people and 8-10 local gardeners entered onions. Estrada’s winning onion weighed 3.15 lbs. After the competition, the crowd enjoyed a hamburger BBQ with lots of onions and onion dish specialties. baber cont. buyer’s invoices and statements. He was a major supporter of this project as he knew the livestock department was in dire need of work space. The location of this building was actually suggested by him, and agreed upon by the CEO and the maintenance department. Though he may be gone, his memory will live on forever in our hearts and now on our fairgrounds for years to come. On behalf of the 44th DAA, Jack and Judy Baber, and Pixie, Adelaide, and Hannah Baber, it is my pleasure to dedicate the Livestock Office in memory of Jack W. “Jon” Baber, Jr. May we all aspire to the greatness that he did.
Our Lady of Lourdes School Registration for the 2008-2009 School Year Preschool Classes (3 year old students)– Tuesday & Thursday 8:30 to 11:30 am Classes begin on August 14th Pre Kindergarten (4 year old students preparing for Kindergarten) Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30 to 11:30 am Classes begin on August 13th Grades Kindergarten through 8th grade Classes begin on August 13th Our Lady of Lourdes School admits students of any national and/or ethnic origin and is open to student of all religious affiliations. Call 530-458-8208 or visit our school site at 741 Ware Ave., Colusa www.theollschool.org
8
July 4-18, 2008
Home & Garden
energy into fuel), which is essential to the survival of the plant. Also, sap flowing to heal a broken branch of a tree is slowed and polluted by ash and particles.
Gardening with Curtis
We have imported mountain trees (pines, redwoods, etc.) down to the valley, and most have done fairly well, until the last several years. In the valley, more intense sunlight and less rain, different insects, and dust brought up by the wind take their toll on these trees. Then, to top it off, the climate changes we’re experiencing are pushing these higher altitude species to the top of their temperature limits.
The next time you are on the freeway (where there’s lots of pollution around), take notice of the increasing quantity of dead and Smoke and Pollution dying plants and trees. Then ask yourself, “What can I do about it?” Affect Plants, Too Try to make a difference in our environment. Keep your garden and Have you noticed how many evergreens are dying out around us? your mind both in good shape. Give It seems that they are all dropping your plants a shower as you would yourself. Select your garden and like flies in certain areas. Upon close inspections, I have discovered trees with the help of a professional. Provide yourself, your garden and some interesting points. this earth love, food and water. Those who take care of their garden The recent fires have made it a as themselves are happy caregivers health hazard to be outside for extended periods of time for people. of this earth. What about the trees and plants? Some plants are completely dusty, Curtis Pyle is a local ladscape designer and nursery owner who specializes in producing dirty and covered in soot. Some and providing plants, trees and shrubs are turning yellow and dropping that do well in Colusa County. Have a leaves out of season. Their leaves question, email them to: questions@ or needles can’t perform the job of williamspioneerreview.com photosynthesis (turning the sun’s
Courtesy Photo
Williams Police Chief Jim Saso, congratulates new Officer Dustin Stephenson at his swearing in ceremony June 2.
WPD Welcomes New Officer
The Williams Police Department recently added another officer to their ranks. Dustin Stephenson was sworn in on June 2nd at the Williams City Hall and is currently on patrol. Stephenson is a Veteran of the United States Navy, a former explorer for the Yuba City Police Department and was a cadet for Yuba College. With the addition of Stephenson, the WPD now has 10 sworn Officers and two non-sworn employees who handle administration and neighborhood services.
Air Cont. conditioner in your home or car. Postpone outdoor activities, particularly those involving prolonged exertion.
Rivera Orchard 2301 Zumwalt Rd Williams, CA 473-3570 Fresh Peaches, Apricots & Eggs
Smoke can irritate the eyes and airways, causing coughing, scratchy throat and irritated sinuses. Persons experiencing severe symptoms should seek professional medical advice or treatment. For further information contact Colusa County Air Pollution Office at 458-0590 or Colusa County Public Health at 458-0380.
The Williams Pioneer Review is not responsible
for any views expressed in the opinion page or for any submissions to the paper. Letter or commentary submissions must be positive in nature and not harmful in any way to other readers. The WPR reserves the right to edit any and all submissions for content and length. Letters to the editor will run as written, errors and all, so please double check the content before submitting them. It is also up to the the WPR as to what is published in the paper and reserves the right not to publish un-solicited works. All writings must be original, do not submit someone else’s work. Please limit to 300 words or less unless prior approval has been granted. The WPR accepts recipes, community commentary, letters to the editor, short stories, press releases, pictures, poetry, family updates, birth announcements, obituaries, memorials and happy ads.
July 4-18, 2008 13 Division 173 – Professional – Fine Art Class 7 – Oil, Scenic Blue Mary Ann Nation COL Red Mary Ann Nation COL Division 174 – Sculpture Class 1 – Animal/Bird Blue Matt Torrens MAX Red Mary Fahey ARB Class 3 – Any Other Red Leslie Vandeven COL White Mary Fahey ARB Division 200 – Amateur Album Class 1 – Baby Blue Nola McCausland COL Red Judy Coon COL White Judy Coon COL Class 2 – Family Blue Vicki Gomes COL Red Judy Coon COL White Vicki Gomes COL Class 3 – Wedding Blue Nola McCausland COL Class 4 – Heritage Blue Nola McCausland COL Red Judy Coon COL White Judy Coon COL Class 5 – Season’s Blue Vicki Gomes COL Red Vicki Gomes COL Class 6 – Special Occasion, Specify Blue Vicki Gomes COL Red Vicki Gomes COL White Nola McCausland COL Class 7 – School Blue Deanna Jarrett COL Class 8 – Sports Blue Deanna Jarrett COL Red Deanna Jarrett COL Class 9 – Any Other, Specify Blue Penne Arbansin STF Red Nola McCausland COL White Nola McCausland COL Division 210 – Amateur Birdhouses Class 1 Painted Blue Chicken Jim COL Red Chicken Jim COL
Class 2 – Whimsical Blue Chicken Jim COL Red Chicken Jim COL Class 3 – Wooden – Handmade Blue Chicken Jim COL Red Chicken Jim COL Class 4 – Unusual Blue Chicken Jim COL Class 5 – Any Other, Specify Blue Chicken Jim COL Red Chicken Jim COL Class 6 – Fair Theme “Go Nuts” Blue Chicken Jim COL Division 249 – Fortified Wines Class 3 – Any Other , Specify Blue Herbie Hodges Division 260 – Novice – B&W COL Class 1 – Animals Red Tami Coder WLMS Class 2 – Agriculture Red Tami Coder WLMS Class 3 – Architecture Blue Sherrie Taylor WLMS Red Rhondda W. Landreth COL Class 4 – Creative Blue Dale Martini WLMS Red Sherrie Taylor WLMS White Tami Coder WLMS Class 5 – General Blue Tami Coder WLMS White Penne Arbansin STF Class 6 – Human Interest Blue Tami Coder WLMS Class 7 – People Blue Sherrie Taylor WLMS Red Sherrie Taylor WLMS White Tami Coder WLMS Class 8 – Plant Life Blue Tami Coder WLMS Class 10 – Scenic Views Blue Tami Coder WLMS Red Kenny Dudman COL White Sherrie Taylor WLMS Division 261 – Advanced – B& W Class 1 - Animals Blue Chaz Franklin COL White Christina Bailey COL Class 2 – Agriculture WLMS Red Peddro D Garcia
Class 3 – Architecture Red Chaz Franklin COL Class 5 – General Red Mary Grimmer ARB Class 6 – Human Interest Blue Peddro D Garcia WLMS Red Julie Lorenzin WLMS White Mary Grimmer ARB Class 7 – People Blue Rod Bradford ARB Red Chaz Franklin COL White Julie Lorenzin WLMS Class 8 – Plant Life Blue Mary Grimmer ARB Red Mary Grimmer ARB Class 9 – Essay Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Mary Grimmer ARB Class 10 – Scenic View Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Mary Grimmer ARB Division 262 – Novice – Colored Class 1 – Animals Blue Patrick W Landreth COL Red Marvin Troughton MAX White Marvin Troughton MAX HM Laurel Jobe COL HM Rhondda W Landreth COL Class 2 – Agriculture Blue T & C Baird COL Red Jeanmarie Etchcepare MAX White Sherrie Taylor WLMS HM Mary Traynham ARB Class 3 – Architecture Blue Patrick W Landreth COL Red Rhondda W Landreth COL White Sherrie Taylor WLMS Class 4 – Human Interest Blue Patrick W Landreth COL Red T & C Baird COL White Patrick W Landreth COL Class 5 – Creative Blue Emily Newman COL Red Tami coder WILMS Class 6 – General Blue Sherrie Taylor WLMS Red Dale Martini WLMS White Haley Leue COL
Class 7 – People Red Sherrie Taylor WLMS White Sherrie Taylor WLMS HM Deanna Jarrett COL HM Dale Martini WLMS Class 8 – Plant Life Blue T & C Baird COL Red Dale Martini WLMS White Patrick W Landreth COL Class 9 – Essay Blue Paula Burkhart ARB Red Rod Steinhauer ARB Class 10 – Scenic Views Blue Emily Newman COL Red Paula Burkhart ARB White Sherrie Taylor WLMS HM Tami Coder WLMS Class 11 – Sunrise/Sunset Blue Rhondda W Landreth COL Red Gina Whitney MAX White Rhondda W Landreth COL Division 263 – Advanced – Colored Class 1 – Animals Blue Doug Konicek STF Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Julie Lorenzin WLMS HM Chaz Franklin COL Class 2 – Agriculture Blue Chaz Franklin COL Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Mary Ornbaun WLMS Class 3 – Architecture Blue Stephanie Coffman COL Red Stephanie Coffman COL White Mary Grimmer ARB Class 4 – Human Interest Blue Chaz Franklin COL Red Julie Lorenzin WLMS White Mary Grimmer ARB Class 5 – Creative Blue Peddro D Garcia WLMS Red Jim Imhoff COL White Doug Konicek STF Class 6 – General Red Doug Konicek STF White Doug Konicek STF HM Rod Bradford ARB
Class 7 – People Blue Julie Lorenzin WLMS Red Julie Lorenzin WLMS White Doug Konicek STF Class 8 – Plant Life Blue Mary Grimmer ARB Red Doug Konicek STF White Doug Konicek STF Class 9 – Essay Blue Chaz Franklin COL Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Mary Grimmer ARB Class 10 – Scenic Views Blue Chaz Franklin COL Red Chaz Franklin COL White Christina Bailey COL Class 11 – Sunrise/Sunset Blue Jim Imhoff COL Red Mary Grimmer ARB White Mary Grimmer ARB Division 215 – Amateur Christmas Dec Class 11 – Other Blue Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Red Sandra McGinthy COL Division 216 – Prof Christmas Dec Class 11 – Other Blue Mary Fahey ARB Red Mary Fahey ARB Division 235 – Recycled Materials Class 3 – Glass Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Class 5 – Any Other, Specify Blue Sandra McGinthy COL Red Elizabeth E Reynolds WLMS Class 11 Paper Art Blue Penne Arbansin STF Class 18 – Small Woodworking Blue Jim Yunker COL Red Ron Rasmussen COL White Ron Rasmussen COL Class 20 – Any Other WLMS Blue Ron Rasmussen COL Red Ron Rasmussen COL White Penne Arbansin STF
Fair results will be continued in our next issue.
New Classes & Groups offered at Colusa County Behavioral Health
Continued
• Depression Group is returning on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. • Coming soon is the Dual Diagnosis Group which is designed to help individuals suffering from mental health or substance abuse issues. • Senior Citizens Lunch held at noon each Tuesday at the Legion Hall in Maxwell has added a pre-lunch lite exercise and line dancing activity. Call AuColusa County Department of Behavioral Health is offering several drey at 438-2873 for information. new or updated classes. All of the groups and classes with the exception of the Senior Luncheons are The classes and groups are open to the public and are free of charge. held at the Colusa County Department of Behavioral Health located at 162 E They are: Clay in Colusa. For information call (530) 458-0520. • Women’s Co-Dependency Group which is a support group for women working toward wellness. The goal of the group is for its participants to work toward wellness and serve as a support to Junior Fair Board Applicants Sought peers. This group meets from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Fridays. • The Wellness and Recovery Module of Treatment meets from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays. This program is designed to Applicants are being sought for the 44th District Agricultural Association 2008-2009 Junior Fair Board. The positions are open only to Colusa County educate using new wellness and recovery tools. High School students who will be in their junior year during 2008-2009. Applications are available at the Colusa County Fairgrounds office at 1303 10th Street in Colusa. The deadline for submitting the completed applications to the association is August 15. The Junior Fair Board Colusa consists of representatives from each of the five public Colusa County high schools in Arbuckle, Colusa, Maxwell, Princeton and Williams. Members serve for two years. Applicants need not be involved in 4-H or FFA to serve as members of the board.
Java Stop
501 E. Street, Suite A Williams, CA 95987
(530) 473-5013
Buy One Specialty Coffee Drink Get One 1/2 Off!!
*With Coupon
Proudly Serving Nathan’s Famous Hot Dogs Soups~Salads~Freshly Baked Pastries~Hawaiin Ice~Italian Sodas~Specialty Beers~Beer Battered Appetizers~Brats~Espresso~Smoothies & More!
“We would like to comprise the membership of the board to include a variety of individuals from different backgrounds,” says Carolan Meek, Colusa County Fair CEO. “Junior Fair Board members are expected to attend one Junior Fair Board meeting each month throughout the year and serve on at least three standing committees prior to the Colusa County Fair,” she adds. Additionally, unexcused absences from three monthly meetings will terminate the appointment. Meek explained that during the fair, members will be expected to assist with fair activities, as well as fulfill their committee responsibilities. Members are also expected to assist with Santa photos at the Colusa Holiday Fair and with Commodity Bag Distribution at the Colusa Farm Show.
14 July 4-18, 2007
Thank you to all the sponsors for the 2008 Colusa County Fair & Thank you to all those who made purchases at the livestock auction!!! See you next year... DEPUE WAREHOUSE DON LITCHFIELD DOUBLE BAR J RANCH DOUG & JUDY PARKER DPM PEREZ CORP. DR. VAN & CAROLYN SWEET DAVID DENNIS DENNIS CLARK DUANE STRAIN The 2008 JLA Buyers ERDMAN WAREHOUSE STEVE DENNIS F & L FARMS TRUCKING INC. STONEY CREEK A&J EQUIPMENT CO FELIX FARMS/HUNTER CREEK FARMS ADAMS TRUCKING FOUCH & SON PHARMACY & DAVISON DRUGS ADM RICE FRANK A. ROGERS, JR. ADOBE LUMBER FAXON FARMS AG SEEDS UNLIMITED GARY & JULIE DRIVER AGRISOURCE GEROGE & LINDEE HULBERT ALFRED CABRAL GRIMMER FARMS ALL STAR REALITY GARY BREWEN ALSCO GEYER IRRIGATION GARY JONES ARBUKLE & DUNNIGAN BUYERS H &A ANDREOTTI ALFRED & KARIN STEGALL H & A CHARTER FARMS ALLEN AND DENISE WELLS H&R SHREDDING B&C LOVELACE FARMS HANK & TERI ABELE B&S SPRAYING HARMONY ACRES BAR M CATTLE CO. HARTILL HEAVY HAUL BEELER TRACTOR CO HAWKINS HUTSON & NYE INSURANCE AGENCY BERNIE KALFSBEEK HULBERT BROS. BEV CONNER HUTS NUTS BIG BELLY BBQ IMAGES BY PAM BILL OWENS RANCH J&L BUILDINGS INC BILLY BARTON HELICOPTER SERVICE JAIME PADILLA FARM CONTRACT LABOR BLAKE ZWALD JAIME TRAYNHAM & DAWN LEE BOB & CINDY FREED JEFF & GINA MORESCO BOGGS ENGINEERING JERRY & GAY SEAVER BRADY MYERS INSURACE ASSOC. JIM AND ANNA DENNY BRUCE & BARBARA ROLEN JIM & DANETTE VIERRA BUD & KAY ABELE, DAVE & D I A N E JIM & MAXI ROGERS MCCULLOUGH JOE AND JODI TAUSCHER BUD HARMAN JOHN & JUDY ROGERS BEAUCHAMP RANCH JOHN LABIRTH TRUCKING BOEGER LAND COMPANY JOHN MURPHY BRETT SANKEY AND M O N I C A JOHNS DISTRICT BUYERS COUSINEAU JR & SONS INC. CAL VISTA EROSION JR SIMPLOT CALIFORNIA FAMILY FOODS JST RED ANGUS CALIFORNIA SUN HARVESTING JT O’SULLIVAN CALIFORNIA TRANSPLANTS JOE, KNUTE, AND TODD KALFSBEEK CAMERON KAELIN FARMING KATHRYN SCHOHR CAMPBELL & SON HAY SALES KEN & BECKY ENGLISH CANAL FARMS KNUTE & TED MYERS CANYON CREEK CONSTRUCTION KEELEY FAMILY FARMS CHARLES MANHART KELLEY’S AUTOMOTIVE CHUCK HULBERT KYLE AND JACKIE SITES CHUNG SUN MARKET L&M FARMS CINDY GOBEL LZD DARMS CIRIGLIANO FARMS & JIM QUACKENBUSH LADY BUG RANCH CLANCY & LEVI SEAVER LDL SERVICE CO. INC. CLARKE ORNBAUN LES SCHWAB TIRES COULSA BUYERS GROUP LESLIE J NICKELS ESTATE COLUSA CASINO LG RANCH COULSA COUNTY FARM SUPPLY LOHMAN APIARIES COLUSA CROSSINGS LYLE & LAUREN CHARTER COLUSA FEDRAL LAND BANK LAURIE AND CHARLIE MEYERS COLUSA GLENN PRODUCTION CREDIT ACA LEO AND LORI LAGRANDE COLUSA INDIAN COMMUNITY LOUIS CAIROS COLUSA INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES LYLES MECHANICAL CO COLUSA RICE CO MALLARD PONDS GUIDE SERVICE COULSA TRACTOR CO MARK & SANDY OTTENWALTER CORTINA HULLING & SHELLING MARTIN’S DUSTERS INC. COUSINEAU CONSTRUCTION, INC. MARY GOBLE CUTTER ASPARAGUS MARY TRAYNHAM CHAD WOODRING MAXWELL INN CHICO NUT HULLING AND SHELLING MEDOWLARK HAY SERVICES CLIMATE CONTROL MESSICK HARDWARE COLUSA BIOMASS MIKE & ELLEN VOORHEES CORTINA FARMS MIKE & SHERRY POLIT COUNTY LINE FEED MIKE LAGRANDE FAMILY DALES MECHANICAL SERVICE MITCHELL RANCH DAVE & KATHY WHITESELL MJB WELDING DAVID, DEANNA JARRET & JEANNETTE MOLLER AVIATION DENNIS MORGAN & MACKENZIE BRESSLER DAVID MCCULLOUGH EXCAVATING MORNING STAR PACKING DAVID ZWALD MORNING STAR TRUCKING DAVIES OIL MYERS FAMILY & JASON HOFFMAN
ADM RICE UMPQUA BANK DAVE STEWART FAMILY WALTON’S HAY GEORGE & LESLIE NERLI WILLIAMS PIONEER REVIEW
MERT & BETTIE LAUSTEN FAMILY TRUST METRO STEEL RECYCLING MIKE & TOM GEYER PARTNERSHIP MIKE AND KERRY STEIDLMAYER MILE HI CATTLE CO. MILLER BROS. JOINT VENTURE MOON BEND & WEST BUTTE RANCH MORRELL RANCHES NANCY MAYO NORCAL WASTE NUNHEMS USA ORCHARD MACHINERY CORP. OTTENWALTER LAND & LAZER LEVELING OTTENWALTER 5 PATTON PRODUCTS PAUL & KATHY SANKEY PEREZ & PEREZ TRUCKING POLIT FARMS INC. PRINCETON BUYERS GROUP PEARSON FARMS PETERSON RANCH R & S KEELEY FARMS RAMOS AND KLEY RANCHES READING OIL RICHTER AVIATION RIVER GARDEN FARMS RJ VANNUCCI ENT. RMI, HENRY KALFSBECK, CURT & MARY SPYRES ROSEANNE SORENSEN ROY MORESCO INC. RUIZ RANCHES RICHARD FORNEY RIVERTOWN FEED AND PET ROPER SEED CO. SANKEY AUTOMOBILE CO SEAVER HARMS SELOVER INC. SHADINGER STRAW SHAUN & MISTY GREEN SID BRENT & LEO LAGRANDE SMITH & NEWELL CPA’S SPORTSMAN CLUB STASSI CARPENTRY STRAIN ORCHARDS FARMING SUN VALLEY RICE SUPERIOR TIRE SUSAN BEDART SAM REYOLDS FARM SANBORN FARMS PRODUCTIONS STONYFORD BUYERS GROUP STORMER FEILER SUNDET BIG BALE T&P FARMS TERRY & D’ANN BRESSLER TEX’S TAVERN THOMAS KIDS LIVESTOCK THREE FINE WRANGLERS THREE SISTERS SHEEP TOM GEYER TOR BROADCASTING TRAYNHAM RANCHES TRAYNHAM TRUCKING THE SMITH FAMILY TOM TAMAGNI TRI COUNTIES BANK TWO TIRED FARMERS V & R INVESTMENTS VALERIE EHRKE DESIGN VANN BROS. VALLEY AIR SERVICE VALLEY SERVICE AND SUPPLY VALLEY WIDE WADHAM ENERGY WALT & LETTIE SEAVER WALTON’S HAY BANKING WELLS FARGO BANK WEST COAST COMBINE & TRACTOR WATSON CATTLE WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE WITHROW CUSTOM FARMING WITHROW FARMS
July 4-18, 2008 15
Community Calendar Stop Smoking Classes Offered
the arbuckle certified Farmers market
Colusa County Tobacco Education offers a series of four cessation classes to the public who wish to stop smoking. These classes are by appointment only, so please call (530)458-0488 to schedule. Classes are available for individuals or groups up to four. A certificate of completion is provided at the end of the course which can help cover the patch for Medi-Cal recipients and some private insurances, just ask your pharmacist. For more information contact (530) 458-0488. Funded by the Tobacco Tax Initiative, Proposition 99.
Colusa County’s only certified farmers market is held Thursday afternoons from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at La Vanche Park in Downtown Arbuckle, now through October. Now accepting vendor applications. For more information call
The Sutter Buttes Sportsman Association’s 53 weeks of giveaways
MONDAY NIGHT BINGO: Everyone is welcome! Early Bird Games begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by the regular games at 7:00 p.m. Every Monday night, 6:30 p.m., Veteran’s Hall, 9th & C Street. Congratulations to Barbara Freeman who won $290 at Monday Night Bingo!
Get your calendar now [a $50 donation] for your chance to win one of over $22,000 worth of prizes including: rifles, rods, reels, gift certifi cates, hunts and more! For more information call 530-458-2533, or visit their website at: www.sutterbuttessportsman.com
Come see us at the Colusa County Fair to buy your calendar!!
arbuckle water fitness classes offered Water fitness class in Arbuckle Tuesday, May 20 2008, 11:59 pm Arbuckle Parks and Recreation District will be running Water Fitness and Aerobic classes June 2 through August 31 this summer. Water Fitness classes will be held every Monday & Wednesday 12pm to 1pm and Tuesday and Thursdays 7:05pm to 8pm at the Arbuckle Swimming Pool. Aerobic Classes will be held every Monday & Wednesday 6:30-7:30pm at Johnson Junior High’s Gym and Tuesday and Thursday 9:30-10:30am at Pierce High School’s North Gym. Fitness passes are
Mary Fahey at 530-476-3799.
WILLIAMS COMMUNITY CENTER ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
SENIOR GAME DAY: Come play your favorite board and card games with old friends – and meet some new friends as well. Every 3rd Wednesday, 1-4 p.m., Veteran’s Hall, 9th & C Street. AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES: On July 23rd enjoy “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” the story of country singer Loretta Lynn, starring Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones. See a different movie each month FREE. Every 4th Wednesday, 1-4 p.m., Veteran’s Hall, 9th & C Street. (Bring a pillow – the seats are hard.) Need a Ride? If you need a ride to the Senior Game Day or Afternoon at the Movies activities, please call Jean Terkildsen at 473-2196. WCCA BOARD MEETING Just what is the Williams Community Center Association? What will having a Community Center in Williams mean for you and your family? Get answers to your questions and give your input on this ongoing project. Every 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Veteran’s Hall, 9th & C Street. Pioneer Days Recap… Thanks to everyone who participated in our Bingo in the Park as the Williams Community Center Association joined the City of Williams in celebrating Pioneer Days! $200 was raised as players braved the wind and sun to play bingo to contribute toward the future Williams Community Center
Red Cross swim lessons offered
Tuesday, May 13 2008, 6:58 pm The City of Colusa Parks and Community Services Department is offering Red Cross Swim Lessons. Classes are ½ hr. in length and run for two weeks. There are two sessions scheduled. June 16th thru June 27th and July 7th thru 18th. There will be three levels of classes taught: Level 1- Non Swimmers ages 4 and older learn to be comfortable in and around water.
16  July 4-18, 2008
classifieds Information
Show support for our veterans! Sponsor and American Flag to be flown in the Williams Downtown or in front of your business. Donations of $25.00 buys the flag and pole and we will see that they are flown on holidays honoring our veterns. Contact citizens for a Better Williams at 5200096 or send your tax deductable donation to: PO Box 702 Williams, CA 95987
Now online ~Creative Looks~ Why drive far away when we have it all? Gourmet Cookware, Gourmet Foods, Home Decor, Women’s Clothing, Jewelry, Salon & much more! Visit us Online at:
creativelooksmaxwell.com
Williams Alumni Interactive Website ~ Private & FREE Make new contact with old classmates and browse the site for class pictures and candid pictures from 1912 to about 1970. New reunion and candid pictures posted continuously. Sponsored by a Williams gal! Email: sundee@sbcglobal.net
Top 5 Reasons to Advertise with The Williams Pioneer Review 1. As a free publication, people are more likely to pick it up. 2. Increased exposure to I-5 and Hwy 20 travelers. 3. Increased shelf life. As a twice monthly publication, your ad is good for two weeks, until the next edition comes out. 4. The Williams Pioneer Review is a family friendly publication that focuses on the community. 5. Experience personalized customer service.
Employment Secrets of Attraction
is now looking for a licensed cosmetologist for booth rental. Some clientele is preferred, but location promises good walk-in traffic as well. Brand new salon with nail services and tanning is located at 235 Wood Street in Willows and features a modern, clean, professional, and cattyfree environment. Only professional and licensed stylists need apply!!!!
Wanted:
A Summer program is looking for local military men and women on active duty to correspond with. Please contact the Williams Pioneer Review with names of those who might like to receive letters from home and they will be forwarded on!! Williams Pioneer Review PO Box 665 Williams, CA 95987
Do you like to write?
The Williams Pioneer Review has summer internships available. For more information call 530-383-4861 or email: publisher@williamspioneerreview.com
For more information call Nikki at (530) 518-4655 or email livelifelarge24@ yahoo.com
childcare
LIZKIDZ
Summer Enrichment Programs. Preschool. Fun, Friendly Atmosphere. Field Trips, Nutritional Meals. Enroll Your Children Today! For more information call 473-2777.
Work wanted High School Grad looking for work before heading off to college in the fall. House, pet and baby sitting, as well as light housekeeping. For more information call Megan at 933-5947. References available.
Run your FREE Work Wanted Ad Call 530-383-4861
Colusa County Economic Development Corporation Building a Strong Local Economy
Lynda Reynolds, Chairperson 2963 Davison Court PO Box 1077 Colusa, CA 95932 Phone: 530.458.3028 Fax: 530.458.8180 www.colusacountyedc.org
Classified Ads
Starting at $10 for the first 3 lines. $1 per additional line. Advertising Deadlines are the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of the month. submissions@williamspioneerreview. com PO Box 665 Williams, CA 95987 or call 530-383-4861
July 4-18, 2008 17
Fourth of July Continued arrests during that same period. This year every available CHP officer will be on the road during the “Maximum Enforcement Period” which begins at 6:01 p.m. on Thursday, July 3, and ends at midnight, Sunday, July 6. Independence Day also marks the first holiday since California’s new “hands free” cell phone laws went into effect July 1. “If they need to make or take a call, drivers must remember to keep their hands on the wheel, not on the phone,” Lt. Uhlik said. “And drivers under 18 must refrain from using the cell phone when they’re driving a car.” If you plan to be on the road this weekend, the CHP has several suggestions that can reduce the risk to you and your passengers: • Make sure that only non-drinking drivers get behind the wheel. Alcohol and driving do not mix. • Always buckle up on every trip, no matter how short. Safety belts and safety seats protect you and your passengers from other drivers who may not be as careful. • Leave plenty of time for your trip. If you cannot leave early, don’t become impatient with traffic. Take a break from driving at least once an hour. Share the driving among all those with valid drivers licenses. • Maintain safe speeds for conditions. Even if the posted speed limit is 65 mph or 70 mph, when traffic is heavy or visibility is limited, a lower speed is safer. • Remember the “rules of the road” and drive accordingly. Obeying stop signs and signals, keeping two seconds or more between you and the car ahead, and practicing common courtesy with other drivers helps keep everyone on the road safer. During the holiday weekend, the CHP will be joining forces with statewide traffic safety agencies from Nevada, Arizona and Oregon in C.A.R.E. (Combined Accident Reduction Effort) enforcement focusing on speed, DUI and safety belt use. “We want people to think safety whenever they get behind the wheel this summer. Common sense and courtesy will go a long way toward achieving that goal, but if a driver chooses to ignore our suggestions, we’ll be there to remind him or her,” Lt. Uhlik said.
FAMILY ACTION CENTERS OF COLUSA COUNTY (FACCC) The Family Action Centers in both Arbuckle and Williams have jointly established their 501c3 status and are now the Family Action Centers of Colusa County. We are currently seeking recruitment for FACCC board members to include, Community members, as well as private and public agency representation. If interested please contact center, either for an application or more information, at 476.0822 or 473.5400. Applications are also available at http://www.williamsfac.org/FACCC.htm and can be mailed to FACCC; P O Box 751, Arbuckle, CA 95987. Applications are due no later than July 14, 2008.
CHP Anti-DUI Efforts Paying Off (SACRAMENTO) The California Highway Patrol’s (CHP) “Statewide Driving Under the Influence (DUI) Reduction Effort” grant has concluded. A new grant-funded campaign is about to begin. Under this $5 million project, CHP personnel were deployed on an overtime basis with the mission of removing impaired drivers from California’s roadways. The grants were awarded by the State Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. During the project’s enforcement period 233 DUI/Driver License Checkpoints and 66 DUI Task Force Operations were conducted, and nearly 40,545 overtime hours were expended providing proactive DUI Roving Patrol. As a result of these enforcement efforts, 2,971 DUI arrests were made by CHP officers. The goal of the “Statewide Driving Under the Influence (DUI) Reduction Effort” project was to reduce the number of people killed and injured in alcohol-involved collisions. Through the enforcement efforts that this grant provided, the CHP was able to eliminate these DUI drivers from our roadways, keeping our highways safer. The CHP is urging motorists to help reduce the incidence of DUI fatalities and injuries by not drinking and driving. The CHP has received another grant for a similar anti-DUI campaign during the 2008-09 fiscal year.
18 July 4-18, 2008
2008 Concerts In The Park Series
Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. at Memorial Park (10th & Market Street in Colusa)
Dates & Performers
BBQ Hamburgers, chips & drinks served by
Sponsors
July 10, Skyliners (Big Band Swing)
Chamber of Commerce
Colusa Casino Resort
July 24, Jimmy N Jets (Classic Rock)
Lions Club
August 7, Legend (70’s & Arena Rock)
City Volunteer Firefighters
Pride Real Estate/Community Foundation of Colusa County Bassett Interiors/Leo Steidlmayer
August 21, High School Jazz Band
Friends of Music
Davies Oil
EL DEPARTAMENTO DE POLICIA DE CAMINOS DE CALIFORNIA SE ENFOCARA EN LA SEGURIDAD DE LAS AUTOPISTAS PARA EL DIA FERIADO DEL 4 DE JULIO. Como una de las personas que manejamos en California y dirigiéndonos a unas autopistas muy congestionadas para el día feriado del 4 de Julio. El departamento de policía de caminos de california (CHP) esta urgiendo a los choferes y pasajeros que se protejan ellos mismos evitando el alcohol, obedeciendo el límite de velocidad y usando el cinturón de seguridad.
Si estas planeando manejar este fin de semana, el CHP (departamento de policía de caminos) tiene las siguientes sugerencias para reducir el riesgo de accidentes para ti y tus pasajeros: *Ten la seguridad que solamente una persona designada que no ha consumido bebidas alcohólicas sea la persona responsable al volante, recuerda que manejar y tomar no se deben combinar.
*Siempre usa el cinturón de seguridad en cada viaje, no importa lo corto que este sea. Usar el cinturón de seguridad y los asientos de seguridad para los niños salva vidas.
El verano es divertido y cada uno de nosotros queremos divertirnos lo más posible nos dijo el Lt. Doug Uhlik comandante del (CHP) departamento de policía de caminos de california en el área de Williams Ca. Los volúmenes de motoristas van a ser elevados Y desafortunadamente eso nos da la posibilidad de más accidentes.
*Siempre planea tu viaje con anticipación. Si no puedes salir de viaje a la hora planeada no te impacientes con el tráfico. Toma un pequeño descanso por cada hora de manejo, comparte tu manejo con otras personas que tengan licencia válida para manejar.
El ano pasado 18 personas murieron durante las 30 horas que duro el festejo del 4 de julio.[ CHP ] oficiales del departamento de camino hicieron 568 arrestos a personas que estuvieron bajo las influencias del alcohol en ese mismo periodo de tiempo. Este ano todos los oficiales disponibles estarán en el camino durante el Maximun Enforcement Period (periodo de en forzamiento máximo) que comienza a las 6:01 p.m. el día jueves 3 de Julio, y termina a la media noche del día domingo 6 de Julio.
*Mantén una velocidad segura para las condiciones del camino, si la velocidad en los caminos está permitida a 65 mph o 70 mph, pero el tráfico esta pesado o la visibilidad está limitada baja la velocidad para más seguridad y control del volate.
Este ano el día de la Independencia será recordado también por ser el primer día feriado , después de haber implementado la nueva ley de manos libres (hands free)la ley de los teléfonos celulares entro en efecto el día primero del mes de Julio. Si las personas que están manejado y necesitan hacer una llamada o recibir una llamada deben de recordar mantener sus manos en el volante, no en el teléfono. Nos dijo el Lt. Uhlik Y los choferes menores de 18 anos deben de detenerse de usar sus teléfonos celulares mientras están manejando.
*Recuerda las reglas en el camino y el manejar con prudencia. Obedece las señales de tránsito en el camino. Mantén una distancia de dos segundos entre el vehículo que esta delante de ti, ser cortes y respetuoso con otros choferes mantiene la seguridad para todos en el camino.
Durante el fin de semana feriado, el CHP (departamento de policía del camino) va a unir fuerzas con las agencias de seguridad de trafico de los estados de Nevada, Arizona y Oregón en C.A.R.E.(esfuerzo combinado en la reducción de accidentes) enfocándose en la velocidad, el uso del cinturón de seguridad y el control de personas que manejan bajo la influencia del alcohol.
“Nosotros queremos que las personas usen la seguridad cada vez que se pongan al volante este verano”
Si estas planeando manejar este fin de semana el departamento Usando el sentido común y siendo corteses al manejar no importa recorrer un de policía de caminos (CHP) tiene varias sugerencias que largo camino para lograr nuestra meta, y si los choferes escogen ignorar nuestras podrían reducir el riesgo de algún accidente para ti y tus sugerencias nosotros estaremos ahí para recordárselos. Nos dijo el Lt. Uhlik. pasajeros:
July 4-18, 2008 19
Opinion
EL DEPARTAMENTO DE AUTORIDAD DE PROTECCION DE Destacado columnista INCENDIOS DE LA Luz Altimirano CIUDAD DE WILLIAMS BAJA EL COSTO DE Hola como están esta vez quiero compartir ASEGURANZA PARA con ustedes un pensamiento que encontré anónimo y que refleja en esos momentos lo LA REPRESSION DE de algún modo mis pensamientos. INCENDIOS. Dicen que ha cierta edad, las mujeres
nos hacemos invisibles, que nuestro protagonismo en la escena de La Vida declina, y que nos volvemos inexistentes para un mundo en el que solo cabe el ímpetu de los anos jóvenes.
En día 29 de Mayo {ISO} la oficina del servicio de a seguranza dio a conocer un Resumen del Reporte en la Clasificación Publica de Protección. {PPC}Por la Autoridad de Protección de incendios en la ciudad de Williams Ca. { WFPA} El reporte se divide en dos partes:
Yo, no sé si me abre vuelto invisible para el Mundo!... es muy probable, La primera es para un área en que existan estructuras dentro de 1000 pero nunca fui tan consistente de mi presencia como ahora, nunca me sentí pies de los hidrantes para incendios. tan protagonista de Mi Vida y nunca disfrute tanto de cada momento de Mi Vida. La segunda es para estructuras que exceden los 1000 pies de distancia de los hidrantes para incendios pero están dentro de 5 millas Descubrí, que no soy una princesa de cuentos de hadas, descubrí, al ser de distancia del actual departamento de bomberos en la ciudad de Humano que sencillamente SOY, con miserias y grandezas. Williams Ca. Descubrí, que puedo permitirme el lujo de no ser perfecta, de estar llena de La siguiente clasificación Para el área dentro de los 1000 pies de los defectos, de tener debilidades, de equivocarme , de hacer cosas indebidas, hidrantes para incendios es un PPC 6. de NO responder a las expectativas de los de mas y a pesar de ello quererme mucho. Esta clasificación va ha ser reducida a PPC 4 El día 1 de Julio del 2008. La segunda clasificación para estructuras dentro de cinco Cuando me miro al espejo, ya no busco a la que fue en el pasado…… millas de distancia del departamento de bomberos en Williams Ca. Es sonrió a la que SOY HOY!, me alegro del camino andado , y asumo mis actualmente PPC 8B. Esta clasificación va ha ser reducida a PPC 6. contradicciones. Las dos reducciones que se realizaran deberán de reducir costo en la a seguranza a dueños de propiedades. Siento que debo saludar a la joven que fue, con cariño ..pero dejarla a un lado, porque ahora me estorba, su Mundo de ilusiones y fantasías ya no En Noviembre del 2007 {WFPA} el departamento de autoridad me interesan. para la protección de incendios en la ciudad de Williams Ca. Atravesó Qué bien! No sentir ese desasosiego, permanente que produce correr tras por una muy extensa inspección del {ISO} oficina del servicio de los sueños!..... La Vida es tan corta y el oficio de vivirla es tan difícil, que a seguranza para cumplir con esta clasificación. Esta inspección fue dividida en tres partes. cuando uno comienza a aprenderlo, ya hay que Morir . El ser humano tarda mucho en madurar Tener-Retener! Las Realidades más 1.- Departamento de incendios. Grandes y más Bellas las tendrás cuanto menos las poseas y retengas. Si 2.-Departamento de direcciones. quieres tener el mar contémplalo! Abre tus manos en sus aguas y todo el mar estará en ellas! Porque si sierras tus manos para retenerlo, se quedaran 3.-Departamento del suplemento de agua. vacías! El {WFPA} la autoridad de protección de incendios de la ciudad de Si quieres tener un amigo peregrino, déjalo marchar y lo tendrás, porque si Williams Ca. Pudo bajar estas clasificaciones con la actualización lo retienes para poseerlo, lo estarás perdiendo y tendrás un prisionero! Si de aparatos, agregando nuevo personal de paga al departamento de quieres tener un vuelo, extiende tus brazos abre tus manos y todo el viento bomberos que están disponibles 24 horas al día, el departamento del será tuyo, porque si quieres retenerlo, te quedaras sin Nada!. sheriff del condado de Colusa actualizo su sistema de direcciones completando con un sistema de agua, y la ciudad de Williams actualizo Si quieres tener a tu hijo, déjalo crecer, déjalo partir y que se aleje, lo su sistema de agua. tendrás maduro a su regreso, porque si lo retienes poseído, lo pierdes para siempre Si quieres vivir el gozo de Tener? Libérate de la manía de Poseer El WFPA está pidiéndoles alos propietarios que se comuniquen con y Retener, Goza la mariposa que revolotea, goza el rio que corre huidizo. sus a seguranzas después del dia 1 de Julio del 2008 para asegurarse que recibirán nuevas tarifas. Goza de la flor que se abre cara al cielo!, goza teniéndolo todo sin Poseerlo y sin Retenerlo Solo así, gozaras de La Vida! Sabiendo que la tienes sin Si los propietarios tienen alguna pregunta pueden llamar al poseerla y déjala correr sin Detenerla. departamento de incendios en Williams Ca. ANONIMO
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Al número ( 530 473 22 69 )
20 July 4-18, 2008
95 on Fourth of July It’s a funny thing birthdays. When you are young, you can’t wait to get older. Then, you hit the infamous 29, an age that most would like to remain. Once you hit your 70’s and 80’s you once again find yourself looking forward to each birthday. This Fourth of July, lifetime resident Claire Swallow will be celebrating a very special day, her 95th birthday. With eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, friends and other family members who think the world of her, she has a lot to look forward to. Born in Williams on July 4, 1913, Swallow, then Myers, started her life on a family farm that had been settled in the 1800’s. She was one of three children born to Agnes and Wesley Myers of Arbuckle. Swallow always enjoyed school and upon graduating from high school, she attended Holy Rosary Catholic School in Woodland, then Holy Names and from there she attended Stanford University where she worked on her Masters Degree in teaching. Swallow graduated in 1935. Soon after returning to Williams she met and married Les Reynolds. The couple had two children, Darcy, born when they lived in Reno and Bill while living in Dixon. The family moved back to Williams in 1960. Over the years Swallow has been very active in the community and has been described by friends as being very “civic minded.” 28 years ago Swallow started the ‘tele-care’ program in Williams, which works as a phone tree where the members check on one another, offering friendship, support and any help that may be needed. Over the years she also worked for the State and Federal Government, helping place teachers in open teaching positions. Through the years she did suffer tragedy, one of which was the loss of her husband Les. In the late 1980’s while serving as the Queen for the Williams Pioneer Day parade, a new ray of light entered her life in the form of Bob Swallow, also widowed, he was serving as the King of the parade. Swallow continues to live in Williams where over the years she has seen many changes. “Some for the good, some for the bad,” she said. If you see her out and about this holiday weekend, make sure to wish her a very ‘Happy Birthday!’