Williams Pioneer Review 01/28/2013

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

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50¢

january 28, 2013

fight for water Family Water Alliance hosts special film presentation during the Colusa Farm Show

Colusa Farm

S h o w February 5th, 6th, & 7th Colusa Fairgrounds Volume 6 • Issue 2 • Sequence 121

www.WilliamsPioneerReview.com

Call Us: (530) 924-0225

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Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

From the Desk of the Publisher Dear Readers,

Williams Pioneer Review P U B L I C AT I O N

530.924.0225 FAX: (530) 924-0225

PO Box 1124 Williams, CA 95987

www.WilliamsPioneerReview.com Publisher & Editor in Chief:

Lloyd Green Jr.

Writiers & Contributors: Pat Ash • Blanca Dahlstrom Denise Denton-Rinzler Jennie Green • Richard Lau Please e-mail Submissions, Editorials, Press Releases, Community Breifs, and Advertising Requests to:

publisher@wpr-news.com

2013 Publication Dates printing date

Deadline date

January 28

January 25

February 4

February 1

February 18

February 15

March 4

March 1

March 18

March 15

April 1

March 29

April 15

April 12

April 29

April 26

The Williams Pioneer Review is locally published by: Lloyd Green Printing & Marketing Williams, California We reserve the right to accept or refuse submissions and edit for content and length. We also reserve the right to refuse advertising that in our opinion does not reflect the standards of the newspaper.

The opinions expressed, whether by paid advertisement or editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper. Content submitted may be reprinted and acknowledged without consent unless specifically requested.

We are not responsible for any errors, omissions or representations contained in the articles, letters, etc. within these pages.

Locally Owned & Operated Since 2008 PRINTED IN williams CALIFORNIA

ISSN 2161-7139

Back in October I made a bold attempt with changing the newspapers look. At the time I thought it would be temporary given my personal situation; however, the response was unbelievable – you accepted the change with open arms. Many of my readers begged me to keep it in the same format in which you are reading today. I thank you for your much valued input.

I can honestly say, it is difficult in the newspaper industry. When Financial Gurus list Newspapers as #1 on businesses to disappear in 2013 it makes you think twice about your career. Now ‘newspapers’ will never go away – as we grow into a technological age more and more things are going online and stopping their print production all together.

That is not us. There is something to reading the news in paper form that makes it special. A keepsake of history – written and can never be changed.

My Little Mayberry

With the initial shock, I had to make some decisions on where I wanted to go – those who know me, know that there is really one way… and that is up!

I want to welcome you to the NEW ‘Williams Pioneer Review’; Although a community newspaper at heart, we are no longer just a newspaper. We are a news publication that will focus more on just the news.

We have always been about the community, so we are putting more of the community in our publication.

With our changes, you will notice more community stories and features, here is to a new and bright future here at your communities favorite newspaper.

Please feel free to contact me with story requests, or ideas. I can be reached at (530) 924-0225 or emailed at (530) 924-0225.

Best Wishes, Lloyd Green Jr. Publisher

Denise Denton-Rinzler

Poor Little Banks

I used to love my bank.

Now not so much.

The people working there are professional, friendly, absolutely wonderful. But their Overlords in Corporate have begun acting a lot like Grinch on steroids.

My bank has tried to present itself as a coffee-pouring, happy go lucky country store, playing local musicians’ music, doing community charity and generally being Boy Howdy Nice. But mounting ticky-tacky fees and

mean- spirited, tight fisted new policies are throwing acid on the image.

Some examples of the new Scrooginess: We now pay for printed deposit slips. That’s right, in order to give the bank my hard earned money, I have to pay for the piece of paper to deposit it.

You have to pay for too much jingly & green cash money deposited.

Takes up staff time.

Hello? Isn’t that what a bank clerk does?

Handle money, right?

Businesses have to pay for “too many” checks deposited.

Mmmm, just what kind of money can we deposit that won’t offend?

I’d be the first to give up the free coffee to get a decent percent on my saving account. They seem so hard up, so I’ve thought of some more things Corporate can charge for: parking space, using their floor standing in line, using pens, conversation say 10 cents a word, ditto making a phone call, charge a quarter

to enter the bank door, charge 50 cents to get out the door, charge for any oxygen I might have used up while in your facility.

Perhaps the bank Overlords are just going through The Change or something.

Hope they get some professional help soon, before we all give up and run to the closest Credit Union, coins a jingling, cash flying, checks swirling right into a more respectful, open armed, wellmannered place. U

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Community Briefs

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Submit your Community Announcement by giving us a call or email: (530) 924-0225 • publisher@wpr-news.com ■Williams Recreation Division Wrestling: 7th & 8th Grade. Now - March 29, 2013, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4:30PM-5:30PM. Kindergarten - 6th Grade - February 20 - March 29, 2013, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:30PM6:30PM in the “Old Gym” 1491 E Street. Only $25! Sign up at the Williams City Hall Annex 464 8th Street, Mon-Fri 9AM-4PM. For any questions please call 530-473-2955 ext. 117

more information please contact Karen Riordan, 438-2921(Pinochle), Dolores Reckers, 438-2200.

■ A Taste of Italy: Knights of Columbus John Paul II Council No. 14112 will host their sixth annual “A Taste if Italy” event on January 26th from 4:30 to 7:00pm at the Arbuckle Fire Hall, 506 Lucas Street. Menu Items include choice of Jack Pesola’s famous Cioppino Dinner and Tri-Tip. The event also includes door prizes, raffles, silent auction for adults and children, and entertainment.

Admission is a donation of $25 for adults in advance and $30 at the door. $5 for children ages 6 to 12. Children 5 and under are FREE. For tickets or information please contact Frank Nobriga at 530-476-2872; Jack Pesosa at (530) 476-3397; or Jim Miranda at (530) 458-7889.

■ UK Soccer Camp: The City of Williams Parks & Recreation Department will host a U.K. Soccer Camp from April 1-5th, 2013. Mini Camp: Ages 4-6 from 9AM-10:30 PM - $70 per child; Half Day Camp: Ages 6-14 from 9AM-12PM- $95 per child; Full Day Camp: Ages 8-14 from 9AM-3PM $145 per child; Sign-Up today at the Williams City Hall 810 E Street. For more information please call 530-473-2955 ext. 117 or 118

■ Golden Pheasant Celebration: Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Colusa will have their Golden Pheasant Celebration on Sunday, February 10th at St. Bernadette’s Hall at 745 Ware Ave in Colusa. There will be a reception from 5 to 7pm with food prepared by the members of the parish. Coctails will also be available. Highlight of the evening is the $1000 prize drawing, second prize is a beautiful quilt. Tickets are $100 each and may be shared by two or four people.

There will also be a raffle. Proceeds will be used for Parish expenses. Ticket info may be had by calling Darlene Warner 458-8208 or chairperson, Maryann LaGrande at 458-2725. Come and enjoy an evening of good food and friendship.

■ Sacred Heart Card Party: The Sacred Heart Sodality of Maxwell will hold their annual card party on Saturday February 2, 2013, at 11:30 am at the Maxwell Elementary School MultiPurpose Room located at 146 North Street in Maxwell. For a $15.00 donation participants will enjoy a delicious luncheon followed by an afternoon of playing bridge, whist or pinochle.

In addition to many prizes to be awarded to high point card winners there will be a raffle with lovely prizes. Partners are encouraged! For

■ Williams ZUMBA: Williams Zumba will be held Monday – Thursday from 6pm to 7pm at the Williams Jr. High Multipurpose room. Don’t miss out on your opportunity to party yourself into shape! For more informati on please call 530-473-2955 ext. 117 or 118.

■ Williams Lego Camp: For the first time ever the City of Williams will be offering a Lego Camp for children of the ages 5-12. What will you build?

Space is limited so don’t wait, sign-up today for only $107 or $150 for Art+Lego Camp! PreEngineering Lego Camp for ages 5-6 9AM-12PM on April 1-5, 2013. Bashem Bots Lego Camp For ages 7-12 1PM-4PM on April 1-5, 2013. This event will be held at the Williams “Old Gym” 1491 E Street. Sign-Up today at the Williams City Hall 810 ‘E’ Street. For more information please call 530-473-2955 ext. 117 or 118.

■ Williams Art Camp: The City of Williams in collaboration with the Colusa County Art Counsel Art Camp for ages 7-12 9AM-12PM on April 1-5, 2013; Ages 5-6 1PM-4PM on April 1-5, 2013; This event will be held in the Williams “Old Gym” 1491 E Street. Sign-Up available at the Williams City Hall 810 E St. $75 per child or $150 for Art+Lego Camp.

■ Because We Care!: Become apart of your community and assist in the efforts to keep our town clean. Volunteer with the Citizens for a Better Williams. Meetings are held the 4th Monday of every month at 6:00 p.m. at Louis Cairo’s.

■ Maxwell Parks & Recreation Vacancy: The Maxwell Parks board is looking for an individual to fill its vacant seat. Applicants can apply for an appointment made by the board members.

Requirements for applicants: Must be a resident

of the district, the term expires December 2015. Deadline to apply is January 31, 2012.

Appointments will be made on February 12, 2012.

■ Calling all Artists!: 9TH GRADE & UP you’re invited to the Colusa County Arts Council’s Mobile Mural Paint Fest! Colusa Count Arts Council will be making two 8x16’ Mobile Murals that will cruise through Colusa County to help support the Arts in our area and they need your help! Deadline for application: Jan 31st 2013 Adult Artist: Please submit application along with an art piece on a regular piece of paper (8 1/2” x 11”) Student Artist: Please submit application along with an art piece on a regular piece of paper (8 1/2” x 11”) to the front office of your school Chosen artist will be called February 11th-15th ■ Seniors Come Join us for Lunch!: If you are 60 years of age or older and are interested in getting out of the house and meeting others over a delicious hot lunch, please join us! The congregate meal site is located at the Boy Scout Cabin, 901 Parkhill Street, in the City of Colusa. Lunch is served Monday through Thursday at noon. Please call Colusa County Public Health at 530-458-0380 to let us know you are coming! A donation of $3.00 per meal is recommended, but not required.

■ Tobacco Education Recruitment: If you are looking to make a difference in our community, the Colusa County Tobacco Prevention Coalition is currently recruiting new members to help promote a tobacco-free lifestyle! Time commitment is minimal and lunch will be provided at meetings. To join or find out more contact the Tobacco Education Program at TEP@colusadhhs.org or call 530-458-0381.

■ Williams Community Center Association Activities: Our temporary location is at: 901 ‘E’ Street in the Library Building for: MONDAY NIGHT BINGO. Everyone Welcome! * Early Bird Games Starting Time at 6:00 P.M. Regular Games Begin at 6:30 P.M. Refreshments Available at Reasonable Prices, Home Made Desserts.

Game Day: NEW TIME! Third Wednesday of the month,12:30 PM. Join us to play games, have fun and meet people! Movie Day: NEW TIME! Fourth Wednesday of the month, at 12:30 P.M. Price: FREE Refreshments: Popcorn, Soda & Candy are available at a low price. ■

local Weather forecast Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

54°F

61°F

61°F

64°F

66°F

64°F

64°F

Jan. 28

Partly Cloudy

Jan. 29 Clear

Jan. 30

Partly Cloudy

Jan. 31

Partly Cloudy

Feb. 1

Partly Cloudy

Feb. 2

Mostly Cloudy

Feb. 3

Mostly Cloudy

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Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Obituaries

Barbara Jo Carrion Barbara Binns Carrion, 69, of Colusa passed away at home Saturday, December 29, 2012, after a 2 year battle with brain cancer.

Originally from Upper Lake, Barbara married Allen Carrion of Arbuckle in 1962. She worked at the Arbuckle Junior High

for many years before working and eventually retiring from the United States Postal service after 25 years.

She loved cooking and spending time with her family.

She leaves behind her husband Allen Carrion,

daughter Jan Carrion (Rick Wilmoth), Sons David and Bryan Carrion, and several grandchildren and great Great-grandchildren. She is also survived by mother Fern Dodge, and sisters Melinda Knepp and Peggy Hansen.

Known by her family as

Mimi, she will be missed greatly. Her sense of humor and kindness touched many lives. Barbara will long be remembered by friends and family.

Graveside services were held on Thursday, January 10, 2013 at 1:00p.m., at Arbuckle Cemetery.

CA. where he enjoyed performing veterinary medicine with his wife Ruth, by his side in their large and small animal practice. While having a strong appreciation for music, literature and poetry, he expressed his own artistic mastery through painting. His love for the arts also motivated him to volunteer his time to the Colusa Stagehands organization. Ted loved and lived by the motto of Rotary Club International, “Service

above Self ” and served as President of the Colusa club. Whether as a rotary member, neighbor or friend, he looked for opportunities to show kindness and provide laughter through his humor and wit.

Ted is survived by his special love and life-long partner of 58 years, Ruth Poppinga and their three children; Ted (Sheila) Poppinga of Sacramento, CA., Ellyn (Matt) Stephenson of Live Oak, CA., Jeff (Starr)

Poppinga of Yuba City, CA. Ted and Ruth were also blessed with seven grandchildren, He is also survived by his siblings Joeke Kemper, Jetske Porte and Hans Poppinga.

Ted will be missed by all who knew and loved him for his contributions to the community, family and to life. A Celebration of Life was held on Wednesday, January 16, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Colusa. 

Theodore ‘Ted’ Poppinga Theodore (Ted) Poppinga, 86 of Colusa, CA. passed away peacefully on January 7, 2013 after a lengthy illness.

Born on June 10, 1926 to Riemke and Johan Poppinga, he spent his childhood and early adult years in the Netherlands. Prior to immigrating to America in 1952 he served in the Dutch Airforce and was stationed in Indonesia.

After graduating from UC Davis, Ted became a long time resident of Colusa,

Simon J. Robles Jr. Simon J. Robles passed away peacefully on Monday, January 21 at Enloe Hospital in Chico in the company of many family members and friends.

Simon was born in Colusa on April 14, 1939 and was a lifelong resident of Grimes in Colusa County.

Simon suffered a serious accident at the age of 19 that left him a quadriplegic; however, he lived a very full life during which he helped hundreds of people in his community build better lives. His efforts within the farm worker community were recognized when he was named as one of five state finalists for the National Jefferson Award presented by the

William ‘Bill’ Engrahm American Institute for Public Service and was given commendations by both the California State Assembly and Senate for his work.

Simon was predeceased by his father Simon M. Robles. He is survived by his mother Justina Robles; wife Luz; stepson Luis Barrera; sister Lupe (Jim); brother David (Jeannette); and beloved nephews, nieces, and several very close and loving cousins and family friends, many of whom were at his side when he passed away.

No service is planned; however, there will be a family and friends celebration in the spring to remember Simon and his legacy and a life well lived.. 

William Kingsley Engrahm, 64 of Colusa, CA. passed away on January 21, 2013 at Colusa. Born on September 27, 1948 to Cleo and Marvin Engrahm.

Bill was a member of the Williams Fire Dept. a former Aux Police Officer, a member of the Annunciation Catholic Church in Williams, a former farmer and Owner Operator of Engrahm’s Pest Control.

Bill enjoyed spending his time with his family, (especially his grandchildren), visiting with friends, fishing and golfing. He is survived by his wife and life-long partner of 43 years, Kathy Engrahm and their two

sons; Thomas “Toby” (and spouse Tamara) Engrahm of Colusa, Nathan K. Engrahm of Williams and his grandchildren, and great granddaughter and numerous nieces and nephews.. He is also survived by his sister Pamela and spouse Steve Daniels of Concord. He is preceded in death by his sons Brian and Adam Engrahm. Bill will truly be missed by all those who knew and loved him and his happy infectious Engrahm laugh, smile and sense of humor.

Funeral Mass was held on Friday, January 25, 2013 at 11:00 a.m at The Church of the Annunciation in Williams.

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Page 5

Agriculturists

Converge on Colusa

S

Submitted to the WPR

taff at the Colusa County Fairgrounds is in full gear readying the site for the 48th annual Colusa Farm Show, the oldest such gathering in the Western United States. The three-day event attracts farmers, ranchers, agricultural-based businesses, landscape professionals, and more to view more than 300 exhibits and demonstrations of the latest stateof-the art equipment, and to attend educational seminars. The show, which has often been referred to as "The Grandaddy of Farm Shows," will convene on February 5th and run through February 7th.

Originating in 1966, the show was originally touted as the Sacramento Valley Orchard Machinery Fair, according to the minutes of the original organizing committee held at the Country Kitchen in Gridley. The Colusa Farm Show has now evolved into an exhibition showcasing products and services for all aspects of agriculture.

There was a growing demand for an organization to take on the task of bringing machinery and orchard equipment for Valley growers to be able to see and compare in one place. The one-time only event has turned into a much-anticipated annual exhibition, attended by agriculturists from

As the Colusa Farm Show continues to expand, the across the Western U.S. Founding Committee member H.L. Peterson, in upcoming crop of agriculturists will be on hand to an early interview, credits the foresight of the 44th keep it going. According to Maxwell High School District Agricultural Association for realizing the Ag teacher, Lori Niesen, the future is bright for upcoming agriculturists. "I think students have a value of the show and offering its full support. passion for agriculture "A show of because that is what this caliber is our community is increasingly based upon. . . . important as a Agriculture programs resource for the give them the drive, latest information the leadership skills, on government and lessons in regulations, risk responsibility." management, water The Colusa Farm management, etc., Show will be open in addition to the from 9:00 a.m. to opportunity to 5:00 pm each day view, compare, and with free admission purchase equipment, and free parking. The tools and services," address is 1303 10th said Susan Clark, St., Colusa. For more CEO of the Colusa information visit County Fair and www.thefarmshow.

Colusa Farm Show. Colusa Fairgrounds com or call 530 458"There are many 2641. A full color demands and limited time for growers and ranchers. The show is Colusa Farm Show magazine will be distributed chance to visit with like-minded individuals as throughout Colusa County and will be available on-line for viewing the list of exhibitors. U well as view what is offered in the marketplace."

Colusa Farm

S how February 5th, 6th, & 7th

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Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

The News Back Then

BANK OF WILLIAMS PURCHASED BY FRENCH AMERICAN CORPORATION

Williams Farmer • January 13, 1928 Announcement was made the first of the week of the sale of the Bank of Williams to the French American Corporation, which owns a large string of banks throughout California. Williams should feel proud in hearing that a large financial institution is the location of one of its branches.

The Bank of Williams was established in 1892 by the late J. C. Stovall and has been under the control of the Stovall Family since its origin. It has been a strong bank and has been a big factor in the developing of the community.

The new organization has not assumed control of the local bank and it may be several weeks before it will take charge. It is understood that the personnel will remain the same.

MARY E. STOVALL LAID TO REST THURS. RESIDED HERE 70 YEARS Williams Farmer • January 17, 1930

The last sad rites were pronounced over the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Stovall, aged pioneer of Williams Thursday afternoon at the home of the deceased. For many months ill health had confined Mrs. Stovall to her home and the last severe illness proved too much for the frail old body. Death came at five o'clock Tuesday evening, thereby ending the life of one of Colusa county's oldest pioneers, at the advanced age of 89 years 6 months and 26 days.

Funeral services were in charge of McNary and Son, Rev. Tom Watt officiating. Pallbearers were H. W. Manor, C. C. Welch, C. W. Blevins, Henry Abel, George Boyd, and John F. Fouch.

Internment was at the Williams Cemetery.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore was born in Monroe County, Missouri July 18th 1840. While still a young girl, she with her family, migrated to

Contributor: pat ash

California by the then popular means of covered wagon.

They landed in gold Hill where a temporary was established. On March 3, 1859, in the old town of Sonoma, she was married to J. C. Stovall.

Less than a year later the Stovall's located in the vicinity of Williams. Conditions were as yet primitive to say the least. Cattle roamed the vast fields unhampered with the accompanying scenes equally as rugged. A beautiful old fashioned home was later built, which is now known as the "home place," where the deceased lived until her removal to Williams after the death of her husband.

She was a member of the former Wednesday Club and an active church worker in her earlier days.

The history of the growth of Williams and the vicinity were inscribed upon her memory as each event passed in review during the many years of her life here.

Courageous and brave in the face of adversity and discouragement she was ever a valiant soul The acquisitions of the vast Stovall holdings can in no small way be attributed to the moral courage and co-operation she accorded her mate.

Unusual pride in her advanced years revealed an interesting characteristic. To have reached the age of ninety was a hope and anticipation. almost and ambition in her last months, when asked her age instead of replying "I am 89 years old", she would say "I'll be ninety in July."

Eight children were born to the union, two of whom survive. they are: Mrs. E. A. Brim of Piedmont and H. C. Stovall of Williams, Sam and Frank Moore, brothers of the deceased, also survive her.

Ten grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one great-great granddaughter remain, the latter a four month old baby who Grandma Stovall was inordinately proud.

WAYNE GRISHABER IMPROVING

Williams Farmer • January 19, 1934 All Williams is happy to know that Wayne Grishaber , injured in Maxwell Thursday night when several members of the guard unit with which he was drilling were struck by a car driven

by Ralph Young of Maxwell, is recovering.

Wayne is in the Memorial Hospital and will be there for several seeks yet. However his condition is satisfactory and barring unlooked for complications, he will soon be as good as new. Mrs. Grishaber, his mother visits him every day. Up to Tuesday she was only allowed to stay a few minutes with him, but his condition has so improved, that she was allowed to remain for the entire visiting hour.

The other injured boys are all recovering, although Armstrong will be in the hospital at least two months as he has a compound fracture of the leg.

HEnneke Acquires Hill Ranch Williams Farmer • January 11, 1935

A transaction was completed this week whereby E. E. Henneke became the owner of the Stovall Wilcoxson ranch in Little Valley. The property consists of 1050 acres of land. A greater part of this land is suitable for cultivation. The ranch adjoins the Henneke Ranch and will greatly increase the production of the Henneke property.

The selling of the foothill property during recent months has been reported more frequently than heretofore, indicating that interest in stock raising is increasing and the values in property along with the increase in prices is advancing.

to receive fifty year jewel

Williams Farmer • January 18, 1935 The meeting of Colusa Chapter No 60 of the Royal Arch Masons in Colusa Saturday evening, January 19,1935 will be more than an ordinary meeting of the chapter as John F. Fouch of Williams and J, C, Mogk of Colusa will be presented with fifty year jewels in appreciation of the members long continued membership. Both men are charter members of the Colusa chapter which was organized in October 1878.

It will be remembered that Mr. Fouch was similarly honored by Tuscan Lodge of 261 a few years ago.

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

F

Page 7

Family Water Alliance

to host special film presentation during the Colusa Farm Show

amily Water Alliance will be hosting a special presentation of the film The Fight for Water: A Farm Worker Struggle. Set during the California Water Crisis in 2009, The Fight for Water shows the human impacts environmental decision had on a community when the farm water was shut off.

One California Central Valley filmmaker, who happened to reside in the impacted part of the valley, set out to film this impact and document a historic water march that took farmers and farm workers, along with a coalition of supporters (lead by Hollywood comedian turned water activist, Paul Rodriguez), across the heart of the California Central Valley-on a four-day, 50-mile

walk--to demand that their water supply be turned back on, because to them and their families, water is not only their means of survival, it is a chance of a better future... and for the very future of California.

Malcolm Media, Keep California Farming and Vision Magazine said, "This is an urgent movie to watch!", "This an important film to see!" and "This is compelling!"

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It is an emotional film, with emotions running deep from the very people who were hurting the most. Patrick Cavanaugh of AgNet West Radio stated, "You would never think this could happen in America today!"

Juan Carlos Oseguera, a Modesto Junior College graduate and San Francisco State film alumni, is the filmmaker behind the compelling historical

film.

The showing will be held at the Colusa Theater on February 6th at 1:30 pm and 7 pm.

Tickets are free. For more information please contact Family Water Alliance at (530) 4382026 or via email at fwa@ frontiernet.net.

More information about the film is available at www. thefightforwaterfilm. com.U

Memorial Fund Honors Green

n January 24th, the Community Foundation of Colusa County unanimously voted in favor to change the fund name of ‘Lenard G r e e n Memorial Fund’ to the “Travis G r e e n Memorial Fund’.

This decision came after fund holder; Lloyd Green Jr., approached the board with the request after the recent tragic loss of his 19 year-old brother in October of 2012.

“I initially created the fund after we loss my grandfather in 2004,” said Green,

“since its creation, the fund has kind of sat idle. When my brother passed away, I knew I wanted to immortalize his memory and the fund has provided a great opportunity to do so.”

G r e e n h o p e s to begin fundraising for scholarships and other projects within the community.

“For the graduating class of 2013, there will be at least one recipient of a scholarship in honor of my brothers name Pierce High School,” said Green.

Although details are not yet available on

requirements for scholarship applicants; however, Green did stress the importance of community service, and a strong core involvement in the FFA. To help fund with long term growth, an endowment fund has also been establish that will utilize 10% of the money raised to permanently fund its future endeavors.

If you would like to donate to the Travis Green Memorial Fund, donations can be sent to: Travis Green Memorial Fund, C/O Community Foundation of Colusa County, 2963 Davison Ct., Colusa CA 95932.U

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

(530) 924-0225

Page 8

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Legal & Arrest Report

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Joseph Coutee, 26, of Arbuckle, at 10:13 PM on January 15, 2013, at Southbound Interstate 5, South of Arbuckle on charges of Driving with a Suspended Licence, and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa Police Department arrested Paul Jones, 48, of Colusa, at 10:08 AM on January 15, 2013, at 1800 Block of Highway 20, Colusa on charges of Burglary and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Scott Barrett, 54, of Stonyford, at 7:35 PM on January 17, 2013, at 3000 Block of Sites -Ladoga Rd, Sites on charges of Violation of Court Order to Prevent Domestic Violence and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Zachary Pomfret, 30, of Colusa, at 11:01 AM on January 17, 2013, at Highway 45 at Brown Rd, Colusa on charges of Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance

and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Nicholas Ericksen, 28, of Arbuckle, at 2:27 AM on January 18, 2013, at Tule Road west of College City Road, Arbuckle on charges of Obstruction or Resisting a Public Officer and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Mesa Raymundo, 28, of Arbuckle, at 3:30 PM on January 18, 2013, at 1000 Block of Nelson Ave, Arbuckle on charges of Battery on Spouse/ExSpouse/Date/Etc. and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Ashley Robinson, 21, of Arbuckle, at 5:26 PM on January 18, 2013, at 400 Magnolia Street, Arbuckle on charges of Warrant Arrest: Burglary and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Martin Castillo, 27, of Maxwell, at 12:22 AM on

CITY OF WILIAMS Summary of Proposed Ordinance

CODE ENFORCEMENT At a meeting of the City Council of the City of Williams, California held on Wednesday, January 23, 2013, Council introduced, waived first reading and read by title only the following proposed Ordinance. Council will consider adoption of this Ordinance at their meeting scheduled for February 20, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. in the Williams City Hall Council Chambers, 810 E Street, Williams, California.

The purposes of this chapter are to provide a just, equitable and practicable method for preventing, discouraging and/or abating certain conditions which endanger the life, limb, health, property, safety or welfare of the general public and to

provide city staff with enforcement regulations that can be effectively applied and administered in a fair, expedient, and cost efficient manner.

A full copy of the proposed Ordinance is available in the office of the City Clerk between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for review. Should the Council adopt this Ordinance, it will become effective within 30 days of such adoption.

Dated: January 24, 2013 Susan L. Vannucci, CMC, Deputy City Clerk Notice ID: 201301-CW00019-R1

January 19, 2013, at Maxwell Road at Highway 45, Colusa on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08% and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Ramiro Castillo, 29, of Maxwell, at 12:14 AM on January 19, 2013, at Maxwell Road at Highway 45, Colusa on charges of Obstruction or Resisting a Public Officer, Public Intoxication and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Sanchez Eduardo, 44, of Colusa, at 4:47 PM on January 19, 2013, at E Street at 5th Street, Williams on charges of Public Intoxication and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Richard Diaz, 28, of Colusa, at 8:45 PM on January 20, 2013, at E Street at 5th Street, Williams on charges of Public Intoxication and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Alfredo Hernandez-Rico, 22, of Colusa, at 3:08 AM on January 20, 2013, at 500 Block of E Street, Williams on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08%, License Plate not Attached or Visible and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The California Highway Patrol arrested Emiley Correa, 20, of Colusa, at 12:52 AM on January 21, 2013, at Grover Rd at Fruitvale, Colusa on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08% and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Rafael Medina-Ambriz, 28, of Arbuckle, at 9:10 AM on January 23, 2013, at Vann Street at Hopkins Drive, Williams on charges of Possession of a controlled Substance and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa Police Department arrested James Amos-Chalker, 35, of Colusa, at 11:48 PM on January 23,

2013, at 3rd and Sioc Streets, Colusa on charges of Possession of a Controlled Substance, Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Francisco Jesus-Leos, 19, of Williams, at 4:10 PM on January 25, 2013, at 10th Street, Williams on charges of Sexual Battery and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The California Highway Patrol arrested Stewart Mumma, 58, of Dunnigan, at 11:08 PM on January 25, 2013, at Haun Road at Lonestarn Road, Arbuckle on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08% and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The California Highway Patrol arrested Pedro Boites-Lemus, 20, of Williams, at 10:11 AM on January 26, 2013, at Cortina School Road, North of Myers Road, Arbuckle on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08% and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Colusa County Sheriffs Department arrested Roxanne Espindola, 35, of Princeton, at 10:30 AM on January 26, 2013, at 900 Block of Bridge Street, Colusa on charges of Inflicting Injury upon Child, Assault with a Deadly Weapon and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The Williams Police Department arrested Oscar Gomez, 22, of Williams, at 3:38 AM on January 26, 2013, at North Street at Virgina Street, Williams on charges of Driving with a Blood Alcohol Level of 0.01% or Higher While on Probation. and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

The California Highway Patrol arrested Julio Gonzalez-Jaramillo, 37, of Colusa, at 9:31 PM on January 26, 2013, at Eastbound Highway 20, East of Wilson Road, Colusa on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol - 0.08% and was booked into the Colusa County Jail.

CITY OF WILIAMS Notice of Intention

To fill a vacancy for the city treasurer by appointment Notice is hereby given that the City of Williams is accepting applications for appointment as the City Treasurer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of City Treasurer Sally Barker, effective December 19, 2012.

The term of this position is from the date of appointment to December, 2016. As this is an elected position, should the appointee wish to continue in this position, it will be necessary for the appointee to run for office at the November 2016 election.

This position receives a monthly stipend of $100 as approved by the City Council Resolution.

Candidates must be 18 years of age, reside within the corporate limits of the City of Williams, and be registered to vote in the City of Williams at the time the application is issued.

The City Council will interview candidates separately and each applicant will have the opportunity

to present their qualifications and discuss their candidacy with the City Council.

Applications must be returned by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 1, 2013. Applicants may be invited to an oral interview before the City Council.

The duties of the City Treasurer as prescribed by Government Code Sections 41001 through 41007 are as follows:

The City Treasurer shall receive and safely keep all money coming into his hands as Treasurer.

He shall comply with all laws governing the deposit and securing of public funds and the handling of trust funds in his possession. He shall pay out money only on warrants signed by legally designated persons. Regularly, at least once each month, the City Treasurer shall submit to the City Clerk a written report and accounting of all receipts, disbursements, and fund balances. He shall file a copy with the legislative body.

The City Treasurer shall perform such duties relative to the collection of City taxes and license fees as are prescribed by ordinance. The City Treasurer may appoint deputies for whose acts he and his bondsmen are responsible. The deputies shall hold office at the pleasure of the City Treasurer and receive such compensation as is provided by the legislative body.

The City Treasurer is also required to attend Finance Committee meetings, City Council meetings and other such meetings as necessary to provide input or receive information relevant to the position.

Applications are due not later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 1, 2013 and can be secured from the office of the City Clerk of the City of Williams, 810 E Street, Williams and on the City website, www. cityofwilliams.org.

Notice ID: 201301-CW00018-R1

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Agriculture

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FOOD SAFETY MODERNIZATION ACT TO BE FOCUS OF CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE’S FEBRUARY MEETING

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he California Department of Food and Agriculture will discuss the Food Safety Modernization Act at its upcoming meeting on February 5th in Sacramento. The meeting is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the California Department of Food and Agriculture, 1220 N Street - Main Auditorium, Sacramento, CA 95814.

“Food safety is the most important thing for California’s farmers and ranchers, and they rely on standards that evolve

through research and scientific advances” said CDFA Secretary Karen Ross. “The Food Safety Modernization Act’s proposed rules create stronger protections for consumers and embrace many of the voluntary practices California growers are already using in their fields and processing facilities.”

In January, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposed two new food safety regulations governing the production and processing of food products. The proposed

rules, authorized by the 2010 Food Safety Modernization Act, are designed to minimize the risk of food borne illness in the nation’s food supply. The FDA is currently accepting public comments on the proposed rules before final rules are published.

Invited speakers include: Barbara Cassens, U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Rick Jensen, California Department of Food and Agriculture; Dr. Annette Jones, State Veterinarian; Patrick Kennelly, California Department

of Public Health; Scott Horsfall, California Leafy Greens Products Handler Marketing Agreement; Dave Runsten, Community Alliance with Family Farmers; Dr. Trevor Suslow, University of California, Davis and Jo Ann Baumgartner, Wild Farm Alliance.

“A large number of cultural and management practices are utilized on the farm for food production,” said President Craig McNamara, California State Board of Food and Agriculture. “How these

practices interact – food safety, conservation, and employee training – is something we need to explore and learn more about.”

The California State Board of Food and Agriculture advises the governor and the CDFA secretary on agricultural issues and consumer needs. The state board conducts forums that bring together local, state and federal government officials, agricultural representative and citizens to discuss current issues of concern to California agriculture.U

USDA REPORTS: CROP PRODUCTION DOWN IN 2012 DUE TO DROUGHT

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espite getting off to a very favorable start, U.S. growers spent the summer of 2012 battling historic drought conditions in much of the Midwest. As a result, corn and soybean production, both key U.S. crops, is significantly down in 2012, according to the Crop Production 2012 Annual Summary released today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS).

U.S. corn growers produced 10.8 billion bushels, 13 percent below the 2011 crop.

The corn yield in 2012 is estimated at 123.4 bushels per acre, down from 147.2 yield in 2011. For these growers, the spring of 2012 looked like the beginning of a banner year.

With favorable conditions, farmers planted at the fastest pace in U.S. history and planted the largest acreage in the past 75 years. But historic drought conditions in most of the corn-growing states caused the corn crop conditions to decline rapidly. As of July 29, only 24 percent of the corn acreage was rated good to excellent, compared to 62 percent rated in these two categories at the same time in 2011.

Soybean production for 2012 totaled 3.01 billion bushels, down 3 percent from

2011 crop. Despite the decrease, this was still the seventh largest soybean crop on record. The U.S. yield is estimated at 39.6 bushels, which is 2.3 bushels below last year’s yield. While soybean growers in the Corn Belt faced similar struggles as the corn growers, farmers in other states saw much improved conditions from 2011 when soybean production was hampered by spring flooding.

For 2012, all cotton production is up 9 percent from the previous year, at 17.0 million 480-pound bales. The U.S. yield is estimated at 866 pounds per acre, up 76 pounds from last year’s yield. Harvested area, at 9.43 million acres, is down fractionally from last year.

Sorghum grain production in 2012 saw a major upturn and is estimated at 247 million bushels, up 15 percent from 2011.

Sorghum average yield was 49.8 bushels per acre, up 4.8 bushel from last year. Area planted for sorghum, at 6.24 million acres, is up 14 percent from last year. Harvested area, at 4.96 million acres, is up 26 percent from 2011.

Production of other crops declined as well. As an example, U.S. production of all dry hay is estimated at 120 million tons, this is the lowest level since 1964.

Also released today were the Winter Wheat Seedings and Grain Stocks, reports.

The Winter Wheat Seedings report is the first indicator of this year’s wheat acreage.

Planted area for harvest in 2013 is estimated at 41.8 million acres, up 1 percent from 2012 and 3 percent above 2011. More acres were seeded this year due to the early row crop harvest.

In the Grain Stocks report, corn and soybean stocks were both estimated to be down 17 percent from 2011. Corn stocks stored both on- and off-farm totaled 8.03 billion bushels, while soybeans totaled 197 billion bushels.

The full Crop Production 2012 Summary and all other reports released today are available online at www.nass. usda.gov. The Crop Production 2012 Summary contains year-end acreage, yield and production estimates for grains and hay; oilseeds; cotton, tobacco and sugar; dry beans, peas and lentils; and potatoes and miscellaneous crops. Also released today at noon are Winter Wheat Seedings, Grain Stocks, Rice Stocks, Cotton Ginnings and monthly Crop Production reports.U

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Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Agriculture

California Olive Committee Seeks Grower Nominations

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he California Olive Committee (COC) is seeking grower nominations for new committee terms, running June 1, 2013 through May 31, 2015.

Appointees will have the opportunity to take an active role in shaping COC programs and the future of the California ripe olive industry.

Producers in both growing districts are encouraged to submit their nominations in person at two upcoming meetings in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys:

District 2 (South): Counties including Fresno, Madera, Kern, Kings and Tulare. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013 - 1-3 p.m.

La Quinta Inn & Suites, 5438 W. Cypress Ave. Visalia, CA 93277 Seeking: Three (3) Members and three (3) Alternates

District 1 (North): Counties including Butte, Glenn, Tehama, Colusa and Shasta MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2013 - 1-3 p.m.

Corning Veteran’s Hall, 1620 Solano St. Corning, CA 96021Seeking: Five (5) Members and five (5) Alternates Growers unable to attend the meetings in their respective districts may also submit nominations to the COC via phone, fax and email.

Nominations must be received no later than 7 days after the date of the nomination meeting in their

district and can be submitted to the following: COC office phone: (559) 456-9096. COC office fax: (559) 456-9099. COC email (Denise Junqueiro): denise@calolive.org

As a grower-funded federal marketing order under the United States Department of Agriculture, the COC strongly encourages women, minorities and people with disabilities to seek committee appointments in efforts to enhance the diversity of committee membership.

Each grower may nominate as many Members and Alternates as they wish, including themselves. The only prerequisite for Members and Alternates is that they must be producers within the specified district of nomination. Growers who produce in more than one district can be selected as a nominee in only one district.

Once all nominations are received, ballots will be mailed

by March 15, 2013 to all growers.

The COC encourages all interested growers to participate in the nominations process and seeks a wide range of experience and perspectives. As an industry with a $493.6 million impact on the California economy, ripe olive growers across the state have the opportunity to help shape this vital agricultural industry for generations to come.

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE IT’S NOT WORTH IT!

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istracted driving is a serious safety concern for all drivers throughout California, especially teen drivers. Eighty percent of vehicle crashes involve some kind of driver distraction. Talking on the cell phone or texting is the main source of driver distraction.

The California Highway Patrol (CHP) is urging teenage drivers to stop texting, put away cell phones, and focus on driving. In an effort save lives, CHP along with Impact Teen Drivers will be conducting a year-long teen distracted driving traffic safety campaign through September 2013.

“The California Office of Traffic Safety grant is an exciting opportunity for Impact Teen Drivers and the CHP to continue to be at the forefront of decreasing the number of collisions and deaths associated with distracted teen drivers,” said Kelly Browning, Executive Director of Impact Teen Drivers.

“It will take a strong combination of education and enforcement to have a fundamental and sustained behavior shift toward driving distraction free.”

California drivers age 20 years or older were involved in nearly 22,000 collisions from October 1, 2009 - September 30, 2010, in which a distraction was documented as a factor in the cause of the crash. As new drivers, teens are at an even greater risk of being involved

in collisions due to distracted driving because of the peer pressures to stay immediately connected to their friends via text and cell phone. Teenage distracted driving is one of the leading contributors to collisions and near collisions.

“The CHP is urging teen drivers to focus on driving.

Eliminate the urge to text or call by putting away the distractions,” said Commissioner Joe Farrow. “Through education, enforcement, and the continued partnership between the CHP and Impact Teen Drivers, we can change this dangerous behavior.”

The 12-month, grantfunded Teen Distracted Drivers Education and Enforcement II campaign consists of an education component, as well as distracted driver enforcement operations to be conducted throughout the state.

Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.U

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! (530) 924-0225 $40/YEAR! SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWS PUBLICATION

Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

COLUSA TEAM PARTICIPATING IN 2013 NAMI WALK

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olusa County will be represented at the 2013 NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illness) Walk at Sacramento in April.

Elizabeth Muehe, Colusa County Behavioral Health (CCBH) ACSW is spearheading the an effort to organize a group of CCBH colleagues and consumers to join the 2013 NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illnesses in Sacramento on April 27, 2013. The local team has selected the name “The Safe Haven Wellness Champions.”

“Anyone is welcome to join the local team,” said Mental Health Services Act coordinator Dereck Parks. “We would love to see this be a communitywide effort.”

Meetings in preparation for the Walk are scheduled for 11 a.m. at Safe Haven Drop-In Center the first Friday of each month leading up to the event.

The next meeting is February 1.

If you are interested in participating as a ‘walker’ or as a donor visit the team’s web page at http://namiwalks.nami.org/

safehaven.

The walk is a fund raising event which supports NAMI in continuing to provide free, life-saving education and support programs, raise awareness, combat stigma and provide essential information and resources to the millions of Americans in need. Your donations make recovery possible. “As a family member of a consumer and as a mental health practitioner I wholeheartedly support this organization and their fund raising efforts. Many people living with a mental health diagnosis and their families rely on the services and support offered by NAMI. I welcome the residents of Colusa County to join our efforts and participate in the NAMI Walk with us,” said Muehe.

You can become involved as a team member walking or as a sponsor of a walker in this effort.

For more information contact Elizabeth Muehe at (530) 458-0571.U

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YUBA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

LIGHTING RETROFIT PROJECT

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t its January 10, 2013, meeting the Yuba Community College District governing board approved a project to retrofit antiquated parking lot lighting that will save the District a total of $3,213,425 over a 25-year period.

The project, funded in part by California Energy Commission (CEC) low interest loan will improve lighting efficiency on the Yuba College, Woodland Community College, and Clearlake campuses. In addition, the District entered into a partnership with PG&E to receive $132,000 in incentives through the California Community Colleges and Investor-Owned Utility (CCC/IOU) Energy Efficiency Partnership Rebate Program.

Exterior lights, including pathway, flood and canopy lights, as well as parking lot lights will be upgraded to Light Emitting Diode (LED) Technology at the three campuses and will reduce energy consumption by 63% saving the District an estimated $76,242 in the first year alone.

“This is a fiscally positive project,” said YCCD Director of Facilities Planning, George Parker. The new LED Lighting System has a lifecycle of 25 years which consume 50% - 75% less energy, require less maintenance and have extended hours of operation. The technologically advanced LED lighting system delivers a clean, white light that is closer to daylight, at improved light levels and will enhance campus safety. Yuba Community College District has 1,747 interior and exterior lighting fixtures which produce a baseline usage of 881,000 kilowatt hours (kWh).

“This is a sound decision that more than pays for itself between the energy savings and the avoided costs to continue to replace the expensive old style lights. The District will redirect the annual and overall cost savings into academic program support,” said YCCD Chancellor, Dr. Douglas Houston.U

What You Need to Fight the Flu and Common Cold

While last year’s cold and flu season was mild, experts say this year could bring you a wallop of sniffles and sneezes.

While there is no cure for the cold or flu, despite what mom says about her soup, over-the-counter (OTC) medications can provide relief for the most common symptoms. And these guidelines can help you better navigate the cold and flu aisle: Sneezing Got You Down?

OTC antihistamines can provide relief from sneezing, runny noses and watery eyes by blocking the action of histamine, a chemical in the body that triggers congestion and upper respiratory discomfort.

Constant Cough Cough suppressants, also known as antitussives, basically tell your brain to stop coughing.

One commonly used cough suppressant is dextromethorphan, which relieves cough symptoms but doesn't speed recovery.

If you’re producing mucus, however, don’t take a cough suppressant. Instead, look for an expectorant, a medicine that helps thin the mucus in the lungs and soothe an irritated respiratory tract.

All Clogged Up! Decongestants like pseudoephedrine (PSE) relieve a stuffy nose and congestion by actually narrowing the blood vessels in nasal passages so you can breathe more easily.

PSEs are now located behind the pharmacy counter because they are an ingredient that can be used to make the illegal drug methamphetamine (meth). Rest assured though, PSE has been safely used for decades.

If you’re clogged up, consider treating your symptoms and doing your part to keep your community safer at the same time. Ask your pharmacist about new Nexafed 30mg pseudoephedrine HCl tablets, the next-generation PSE that provides the same effective cold and allergy relief from standard PSEs, but with technology that disrupts the extraction and conversion of pseudoephedrine into methamphetamine.

Stop the Pain If your symptoms include muscle aches or high fever, consider an analgesic or painkiller.

Most OTC analgesics fall in to two categories: acetaminophen or NSAIDs (nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs).

Both medications can reduce fever and ease aches and pains from the flu or cold.

Scratchy Throat

Help ease throat pain with cough drops or throat spray. While not a cure-all, cough drops or hard candy can help provide relief from a dry, tickling cough. Also consider taking a warm shower or using a vaporizer to increase the moisture of indoor air.

No matter what your symptoms are, it’s important to get some rest and stay hydrated.

Doctors recommend six to eight hours of sleep every night to fight and prevent illnesses and keep the immune system healthy.

If you have any questions or doubts about which medications may be best for you, talk with your pharmacist. And if symptoms worsen or last for more than two weeks, be sure to see your doctor.

More tips on how to prevent and treat a cold or the flu can be found at www.CDC.gov. U

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Williams pioneer review • January 28, 2013

Join us for the Big Game Feb. 3rd

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