0720pa1process.doc (Page 1)

Transcription

47¢
Who is this?
plus 3 cents information tax
Nut Tree
project
evolving
— Page A-3
Find out on page B-4
Volume 123, Number 25 - Locally owned since 1884
The hometown paper of Misao Kato
Winters, Yolo County, California, Thursday, July 20, 2006
Sports park
plans pitched
A PEEK AT
OUR NEW PARK
By ELLIOT LANDES
Staff writer
“We’re pleased with the
plan we are presenting today, but we are open to
changes based on your input,” said John Nicolaus,
landscape architect from
HLA Landscape Architects, speaking of the plan
presented at the July 12
meeting of the park committee.
This citizen committee
has moved from identifying needs at the April 18
meeting to setting priorities and getting a primer
on park design at the May
11 meeting to viewing a
real plan for the site at
this, the third of four such
meetings.
HLA operated a booth
on Youth Day and received
ideas and drawings from
kids on what they would
like to see in their new
Graphic by HLA Group Landscape Architects and Planners, Inc. parks.
The proposed Winters Sports Park features a baseball diamond, three Little League diamonds, a parking lot, picnic area, play strucThe plan covers both the
tures, basketball court, soccer field and a skate park.
linear park proposal and
the sports park.
The linear park cuts a
narrow swath north-south
through the future Winters
Highlands development.
It will be developed in
three phases.
The north segment will
be developed first and
hosts the greatest number
of amenities, including
two playground areas, a
dog park, beach volleyball
courts and tennis courts.
The playground area will
have brightly colored butterfly-shaped shade structures and prefab climbing
boulders.
The design for the middle section includes a
gazebo, a community garden and a hill with terraced seating. All segments have sidewalks
around the perimeter and
a
network
of
paths
throughout.
The sports park is located north of Moody Slough
See PARK on page A-8
Meet Katie Jane — again
By DEBRA LO GUERCIO
Express editor
Photo by Debra Lo Guercio
Winters native Katie Jane Goudie, known professionally as Katie Jane, is pursuing her career in
the music world. She and her band, also known
as Katie Jane, will perform at the Earthquake
Street Festival on Friday, Aug. 18.
Some folks in town already know Katie
Goudie. She was the girl who played flute
in the Winters High School marching
band and sang in the high school choir, or
the one who raised goats in the Winters 4H Club, or graduated with the Class of
2000. Or maybe they know her as the slim,
quiet young lady who’d occasionally sing
karaoke at one of the local pubs and put
all the other local crooners to shame.
Those people will have to meet her all
over again, along with new future fans at
this year’s Earthquake Street Festival.
Katie, who performs as Katie Jane with
her band of the same name, will be one of
this year’s opening acts.
Although Katie works as a telephone
operator at UC Davis, that may only be for
the short term. Katie Jane plans to release its first CD by the holiday season
under the independent label, Pocket
Records. A solo CD is expected to follow.
A natural born musician, Katie plays
flute, piccolo, guitar and drums, and
taught herself to play the piano only
three years ago. Piano is her instrument
of choice when it comes to performing,
and her band is rounded out by Joe Menegus on guitar, Abe Smith on bass, Owen
See KATIE on page A-3
INSIDE
W E AT H E R
Classifieds ..........................B-5
Community .........................A-6
Entertainment .................A-13
Eventos hispanos ...............B-3
Features .............................B-4
Obituary ..............................A-2
Opinion ................................A-4
Sports .................................B-1
Weather readings are taken
at 9 a.m. each day, covering
the previous 24 hour period.
Included in this week's issue are
advertising inserts from:
Longs Drugs, Elm Ford,
Lorenzo’s Town & Country Market,
NHance, Hyundai of Fairfield
(Supplements are sent to Winters,
Woodland, Davis, Capay Valley, Dixon,
Vacaville and Fairfield.)
Date
Rain Hi
July 12
95
July 13
89
July 14
98
July 15
99
July 16
97
July 17
103
July 18
105
Rain for week: 0
Season’s total: 0
Lo
57
63
64
57
63
69
70
product or portrait
VALLEY FLOORS
Senior
Portraits
Call for Appointment
“It’s Your Choice”
All Insurance Companies Welcome
(707)
427-2417
The July 25 Winters
Planning
Commission
meeting has been cancelled. The next meeting
will take place on Tuesday,
Aug. 22, and includes a
public hearing.
The meeting will be held
in the city council chambers at City Hall, and begins at 7:30 p.m.
Over 800 Stores
AUTO BODY, INC.
For 23 years Solano County’s most
respected collision repair facility
I-CAR, ASE, Certified Welding,
Quality Workmanship & Lifetime Warranties
Planning
commission
meeting
cancelled
3 Russell Street • Winters
(530)795-1713
Jeff’s
885 Beck Avenue, Fairfield, CA
Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:00 — Sat. 10-3:00
9 East Main St.
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 9-1, By Appointment
Lance & Gina Linville, Owners
Cont. Lic. No. 563789
795-9535
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
A solar powered newspaper ● 312 Railroad Avenue, Winters, California 95694
●
Photo by Elliot Landes
Denise Caudle, owner of Caudle’s K-9 Castle, gives Cowboy George a new hairdo.
Pampering pooches along Putah Creek
By ELLIOT LANDES
Staff Writer
One of Vacaville’s best known dog
groomers has opened a salon in the
Winters area.
Denise Caudle has worked in animal
grooming for 24 years, with 20 years in
her own shop known as Caudle’s K-9
Castle. She noticed a lot of customers
coming from Winters in recent years
and so decided to open up a second
shop here.
“She’s almost like a dog whisperer,”
says her daughter Desiree. She has a
great ability to read animals and put
them at ease.”
“As many as half the animals we get
can be difficult when they first come
in,” says Caudle. “I like to treat them
like my own and make them enjoy the
visit. You have to love the animals or
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR,
STATE FARM IS THERE.®
Andy Pignataro, Agent
Insurance Lic. # 0D02919
104 Browns Valley Parkway
Vacaville, CA 95688 • Bus: 707-452-9599
statefarm.com
State Farm Insurance Companies
P026038 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 9/05
Phone (530) 795-4551
●
you are in the wrong business.
“Many groomers restrict themselves
to small or large dogs only, or refuse to
take certain breeds.”
She has done well in her Vacaville
shop because she is willing to take in
all breeds and is willing to take them
on short notice. She has also done
grooming on cats, pigs, rabbits, ferrets,
guinea pigs and birds.
Costs average from $25 to $35, and
can go up to $100 for large dogs that
take hours of work. $60 is typical for
most large dogs.
The grooming service she offers includes brushing, trimming, clipping
nails, bathing and drying. Caudle does
a complete inspection and she removes tics and foxtails when they are
accessible without the services of a
See POOCHES on page A-5
DIXON
1100 Pitt School Rd • (707)678-2996
VACAVILLE
3007 Alamo Dr., Creekside Center • (707)446-2370
333 Merchant St.• (707)451-0120
FAIRFIELD
5081 Business Center Dr., Suite 100
(707)863-3999
On the web: thornton-sons.com
Email: [email protected]
e-mail: [email protected]
●
Restaurant: 795-4503 • Catering: 795-1722
web site: wintersexpress.com
A-2 — Winters (CA) Express, Thursday, July 20, 2006
O BITUARIES
YESTERYEAR
Tony Charles Borchard
Tony Borchard, loving husband to his wife Arleen for 31 years, died unexpectedly on July 16,
2006. He was 53 years old.
Tony, who resided in Winters, was born March 10,
1953 in Ventura. A prominent farmer in the Winters
area, Tony loved farming, hunting, fishing, being at
his cabin in Lake Almanor (where he spent his last
two days and went swimming with his grandson),
and spending time with his numerous friends and
family. He will be greatly missed by all.
Tony is survived by his devoted wife Arleen Borchard; son Peter, his wife Erica their son Kendrick;
son Joseph and daughter Louise. Tony is also survived by his brothers Robert Borchard Jr. of Winters, Peter Borchard of Winters, and Edward Borchard and his wife Roxanne of Woodland; his mother and father-in-law Peter and Anna Rubio of Winters; his sister-in-law Annie Riley and her husband
Pat Riley of Roseville, and sister-in-law Donna
Denton and her husband Gary Denton of Chino.
Tony is also survived by numerous uncles, aunts,
nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in
death by his parents Robert and Louise Borchard
of Winters.
A viewing and a rosary will be held Tuesday, July
25 at 7 p.m. at St. Anthony’s Parish Church in Winters. A Mass and burial will be held the following
day, Wednesday, May 26, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at
St. Anthony’s. The burial will follow at the Winters
Cemetery.
Winters police report
July 1
~ Jesus Segura Flores,
39, of Esparto was driving
northbound on Railroad
Avenue approaching the
intersection of Abbey
Street. Flores came to a
stop in the northbound
lane, at the intersection
with Abbey Street, thinking the intersection was
controlled by four-way
stop signs. Joel Matthew
Burt, 30, of Winters was
driving southbound on
Railroad
Avenue
approaching the intersection of Abbey Street. Flores started to make a left
turn
onto
westbound
Abbey Street and collided
with Burt’s vehicle. As a
result, Flores was issued a
notice to appear for driving with a suspended/revoked driver’s license,
failing to yield the rightof-way and no proof of insurance.
July 7
~ Troy David Gilson, 21,
of Winters was traveling
westbound on East Main
Street. A 17-year-old Winters juvenile was stopped
at the stop sign limit line
for westbound East Main
Street facing westbound.
The juvenile was stopped
to allow a pedestrian to
enter the passenger side
of the vehicle. As the
pedestrian was entering
the juvenile’s vehicle,
Gilson decided to pass the
vehicle on the right.
Gilson failed to properly
judge the distance between his vehicle and the
opened door. As Gilson
passed the juvenile’s vehi-
cle, the left rear tire of
Gilson’s vehicle struck the
opened door.
July 8
~ Eber Isai Jacobo-Martinez, 19, of Longview,
Washington, was backing
southbound inside the
parking lot area of 196
East Grant Avenue. Jacobo-Martinez failed to
properly judge the distance and proximity of his
vehicle and a parked vehicle owned by Dianna
Mendez of San Pablo. Jacobo-Martinez’
vehicle
collided with the parked
vehicle. Jacobo-Martinez
fled the scene but was located. The case forwarded
to the district attorney for
complaint.
~ On the 200 block of
Railroad Avenue, a suspect punched a victim several times causing injury.
The investigation continues.
July 9
East Baker Street, a suspect used offensive words
toward a victim to provoke
a fight.
~ On the first block of
East Main Street, a vehicle
was vandalized. Estimated damage: $1,000.
July 10
Kennedy Drive, property
was stolen from a residence. Loss: $110.
July 10-11
~ On the 400 block of AnSee POLICE on A-3
Berryessa down .54 of a foot
The level of Lake Berryessa
fell by .54 of a food during the
past week, with a reduction in
temporary storage of 10,252
acre feet of water, according
to Mickey Faulkner of the
Solano Irrigation District.
Faulkner reported Tuesday morning that the lake was
436.62 feet above sea level,
with storage computed at
1,537,628 acre feet of water.
The SID is diverting 555 second feet of water into the
Putah South Canal and 43 second feet is flowing in Putah
Creek at the Diversion Dam.
Evaporation
on
Lake
Berryessa averaged 308 acre
feet of water per day during
the week.
File photo
The 1994 Winters High School Varsity Football Team members are, from left (front) Robert Fischer, Greg Stuber, Justin
Mariani, Azaham Rodarte, Joe Cook, Roy Garcia, Brian Lathrop; (second row) statistician Amanda Meyer, assistant
coach Tony Rodriguez, assistant coach Arn Williams, head coach Jack Delbar, assistant coach Jerry Smith, trainer Jim
Stark, statisticians Erin Autry, Mary Wennig, and water girl Lacy Mikulick; (third row) water girls Sprigg Parker, Sarah
Hamilton, players Enrique Garza, Ben Button, Collin MacArthur, Tony Item, Joe Scheeline, water girl Kelli Jones and
statistician Maegan Ireland; (fourth row) Everardo Arellano, Joel Hunt, Rudy Baylor, Todd Ramos, Jimmy Lucas, Jim
Shirley, Nate Snyder and Justin Pate; (top row) Mike Kovach, Ruben Valecia, Chris Moore, Jose Luis Montiel, Joe Ogando, Peter Borchard and Bo Stephenson.
YEARS AGO
35
YEARS AGO
50
YEARS AGO
65
100
July 29, 1971
August 9, 1956
August 8, 1941
Charles Van Winkle,
principal of Waggoner
School for the past two
years, has resigned to accept a position as principal at Vallejo Junior High
School.
The Yolo County Board of
Supervisors, meeting in
Woodland Monday, overruled a decision by the
county planning commission, and granted a sign variance to P.G. Manas to install
an 85-foot sign on his property near the Interstate 505
overpass. Manas had requested the variance so that
a Standard Oil service station could be constructed,
saying that the height would
be necessary so that the motorists on 505 could see the
station.
Miss Lorraine Rominger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Rominger, will represent the Fraternal Order of
the Eagles in the Yolo County Sugar Queen Contest. The
queen will be selected
opening night of the Yolo
County Fair, August 19.
The Yolo County Medical
Society last week announced the awarding of a
$500
scholarship
to
Richard Tortosa, of Winters, who is a student at the
University of Southern
California’s school of medicine.
Dan Coman visited his uncle, Bill Vasey and family, of
Burlingame last week, returning on Tuesday.
George Pollock Company of
Sacramento, with an offer of
$799,892.50, was the lowest
bidders for the construction
of the Diversion Dam below
the Low Water Bridge when
bids opened here Tuesday
morning.
The moving of graves from
the Monticello Cemetery to
the new location at Spanish
Flat has been completed, according to B.P. Bellport, construction engineer for the
Monticello Project. Bellport
said that 58 graves were
moved in one day.
Rev. E.E. Zimmerman, of
Winters, has been elected
state chairman of the Prohibition Party. He succeeds Rev. Fred H. Ross of
Alhambra.
A public hearing on the application of A.A. McKenzie
and Mary A. Cook, doing business as the Monticello Telephone Exchange, for authority to discontinue operations
as a public utility were held
yesterday morning at the St.
Helena City Hall. There were
no protests to the closing,
since the town will soon be inundated by the water behind
Monticello Dam.
Bill Vasey and daughter,
Victoria, of San Francisco,
were visitors at the George
Coman home Monday.
Dudley Sparks, who just
concluded a seven weeks’
vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Sparks,
writes from Cali, Columbia
that he is temporarily stationed there as a local
manager at the Pan American Grace Airways.
The annual state convention of the American
Legion will be held in
Sacramento Aug. 10-13.
Local delegates are R.H.
Murray, Sam Cheney, C.G.
Wright and Joe Doll, with
Sam Giles and R.S. Lepley
as alternates.
At the meeting of the
town board Tuesday, J. Rufus Chapman, only applicant, received the appointment of town treasurer, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of C.S. Culton.
Mrs. L.A. Overhouse of
Sacramento was a visitor
Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Connor.
“Bud”
Martin,
Cliff
Perkins
and
Wilfred
Bigelow were among the
successful hunters who
initiated the season last
week.
Bobbie Ely of San Francisco is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. S.H. Hoy.
Mrs. Leland Gale and
children have returned
from a vacation with relatives in San Francisco.
Miss Arlett Linnell, newly chosen principal of
Wolfskill District was in
town the first of the week
arranging for residence
with Mrs. J.S. Waggoner.
August 10 , 1906
A Washoe, Nevada, dispatch to the Bee, under
date of August 4, says:
“Theodore Winters, aged
83 years, one of the most
prominent men of Nevada,
is dead at his home near
this place.”
At the meeting of the
town trustees Tuesday
night, the matter of $60 a
month to pay the salary of
the night watchman, W.H.
Emery, was discussed.
Trustee Judy suggested
that a subscription of $30 a
month be secured and the
town pay the other $30 and
keep Mr. Emery on duty.
Misses Sallie Wolfskill,
Edith Brayden, Mildred
Clegg and Mrs. Brayden
have returned from Cobb
Mountain.
G.W. Andrews has consented to try for the Democratic nomination for constable.
Alex McKenzie, the pioneer blacksmith of Monticello, who has spent three
months in Canada, returned home Saturday.
Grand President W.D.
Wagner has appointed
Arthur Craner district
deputy grand president of
the Native Sons of this jurisdiction.
Miss Agnes Thompson, a
teacher in the Oakland
schools, who has been the
guest of Mrs. W.S. Baker,
returned home Wednesday.
YEARS AGO
312 Railroad Avenue, Winters, CA 95694
(530) 795-4551
Published each Thursday, Winters, California, 95694. Entered and paid at
the Post Office, Winters, California as Periodicals Matter (USPS 687-240)
Charles R. Wallace, Publisher
Debra J. Lo Guercio, Editor
Barbara Lorenzi, Office manager/Proofreader
Elliot Landes, Staff Writer
Vasey Coman, Editorial assistant
Newton Wallace, Publisher emeritus
Open: Mon. - Thurs. 10-5 - Fri. 10-3 Closed during the lunch hour
e-mail: news stories to [email protected]
e-mail: advertising to [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
web site: wintersexpress.com
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Mailed Outside of the Winters area . . . . . . . . . .
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If you don’t receive your home delivered paper by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, call
795-4551. Mailed complaints should be directed to your local Postmaster
Classified Advertising
Minimum cash ad $5.00, Minimum charge ad $10.00, for 20 words
60 cents per line for first week, 50 cents per line for subsequent weeks
Ad deadline, noon Tuesday
Winters (CA) Express, Thursday, July 20, 2006 — A-3
Nut Tree development moving along
Lori Coleman, project
manager for developer
Snell & Co. “Initially we
were delayed by the rains,
but now everything is
right on track.”
The development will
include 325,000 square
feet of retail, the Nut Tree
Family Park amusement
park, 180 town homes,
150,000 square feet of office space, a limited-service hotel and a 200-room
business hotel and conference center when completed.
The first phase will include rides for the amusement park, bocce courts,
and the more than 300,000
square feet of retail space,
which is about one-third
the size of Westfield
Solano mall.
The amusement park is
expected to open shortly
after Labor Day. Stores
will continue to open
through the end of the
year as more space is
leased and retailers complete construction on the
interior of their shops.
The exterior of the buildings are expected to be
completed in August.
When the project is complete, the retail and entertainment components of
the Nut Tree are expected
to draw 3 million visitors a
year.
Subsequent phases of
the project will include
the office space, townhomes, hotel and conference center. Deadlines for
the second phase haven’t
been released.
The amusement park’s
main attraction will be its
restored train that will
shuttle passengers along
1,800 feet of track. The
park will also include a
smaller-sized roller coaster, bumper cars, skee ball,
a carrousel and other
rides aimed at children.
“The rides are all complete and will be installed
in the next 30 days,” Coleman said.
The amusement park
will be free to enter and
tickets will be sold for the
rides. Day passes and sea-
son passes will also be
available, although the
latter will be released in
limited supply.
Four birthday rooms in
the park will be available
for guests to rent. The
rental cost will include an
all-inclusive birthday party, including the cake and
refreshments.
“You pay and we take
care of everything,” said
Ilana Minkoff, marketing
director.
Up to 20 birthday parties a day will be held in
the park during peak season, Minkoff anticipated.
The Harbison House,
the original home of the
Powers, is located in the
amusement area and will
one day be home to a Nut
Tree museum. The Vacaville Museum is organizing
a fund-raising campaign
and hopes to open the museum in the next two to
three years, Minkoff said.
rock and pop numbers,
many of which are original songs. Katie has written about 50 of her own
songs, and when asked
which musician or performer influences her
most, she says there are
“too many to list.”
“I listened to a lot of
classic rock and country
growing up. When I got
into middle school, I listened to everything else I
could find.”
Writing her own songs,
she says, is therapeutic.
“I just sit down at the piano and play, and think
and play, and think and
play, and when I get up, a
new song is written. It’s my
form of art. It’s just something I do.”
Although she struck out
on her musical career as a
solo performer, Katie says
working with a band has
been gratifying.
“I enjoy playing with the
band more than playing as
a
solo
artist,”
says
Katie.“It’s fun to have
everyone’s style and influence mix and mesh together to make a unique
sound.”
She met her guitar player when he was seeking a
female vocalist for a cartoon soundtrack, and they
decided to keep working
together,
eventually
rounding out the band, using her solo name for the
band’s name as well.
With a respectable songbook and two CDs in the
works, Katie says her immediate goal is to go on
tour with the band. She’s
already met some of the
goals she set for herself
earlier in life.
“I wanted to be able to
play and just be in a band.
Now I’m able to do that,
and it’s really fun.”
As for fame and fortune?
Katie’s pretty nonchalant.
“If it happens, it happens, but for now, it’s just
for fun.”
If it does happen, appearing at the Earthquake
Street Festival may be one
of the bands first steps.
Katie says she’s excited to
be performing for her
home town.
“It’ll be nice to see familiar face. I miss Winters,” says Katie, who now
lives in Davis with her
daughter, Layla, 5.
Anyone who just can’t
wait until the Earthquake
Street Festival (which
takes place on Friday,
Aug. 18, 5-11 p.m. on downtown Main Street) to check
out Katie Jane’s music can
visit
their
website,
www.myspace.com/ktjane
to listen to their music,
see a video clip of their
Sacramento & Co. performance.
For more information
about the Earthquake
Street Festival, call the
Winters Chamber of Commerce, 795-2329.
driver’s license and driving an unregistered vehicle.
Continued from page A-2
~ A victim’s social secuderson Avenue, a rock was rity number was used to
thrown through a window fraudulently attempt to
of the school.
obtain goods/credit.
ver.
~ On the first block of
Main Street, an officer responded to an audible
alarm. The business was
secure.
~ An unknown driver of
a vehicle was traveling
westbound on Grant Avenue. The vehicle left the
roadway for unknown reasons and went up onto the
curb and into a brick barrier wall in front of a residence on the 400 block of
Grant Avenue. The driver
fled the scene.
~ Christina Jara, 24, of
Winters was arrested on
an outstanding Winters
Police Department warrant of arrest charging her
with burglary, theft and
making/passing a fictitious check. Jara was
booked at the Winters Police
Department
and
transported to the Yolo
County Jail for incarceration.
having illegal tinted vehicle windows.
~ A 17-year-old Winters
juvenile was issued a notice to appear for being an
unlicensed driver and failing to stop at a stop sign.
Main Street, parties were
involved in a domestic disturbance.
Main Street, parties were
involved in a verbal altercation.
~ Glenn Jay DeVries, 44,
of Winters was arrested
for driving under the influence of alcohol and speeding. Blood alcohol content
results: .28/.28. DeVries
was booked at the Winters
Police Department and released to a sober adult on
a notice to appear.
By NATHAN HALVERSON
McNaughton Newspapers
Like most of the land
around the development,
the Nut Tree project used
to be farm land. Unlike
most of the land around it,
the Nut Tree was famous
farm
land.
England’s
Queen Elizabeth II even
paid it a visit in 1983.
The farm gained acclaim when Helen and
“Bunny” Powers started a
fruit stand that culminated in a restaurant with
functioning train to shuttle pilots to and from the
nearby airport.
Now the famous land, located about 12 miles south
of Winters near the junction of Interstates 505 and
80, is being transformed
into a multi-use development. And it’s nearly complete. Some of the businesses likely will open as
early as August.
“We are on schedule to be
substantially completed
with construction on or
about Labor Day,” said
KATIE
Myers on B-3 organ and
Rudy Flores on drums.
Katie says she’s been
singing and playing music
for as long as she can remember and started performing
professionally
about a year ago. Katie
Jane came together in
April, and this year’s
Youth Day was one of their
first public appearances.
More recently, they have
performed at the G Street
Pub and Sofias in Davis,
Luna’s Café in Sacramento, and were featured on
Channel 10’s “Sacramento
& Co” morning show.
Katie has also performed
by herself at the Westley
Hall Coffee House in Winters.
Katie describes her musical style as “jazzy and
blues-ey,” and says the
band performs a variety of
POLICE
July 11
~ Timothy Warren Collette, 48, of Winters was issued a notice to appear for
driving with a suspended/revoked driver’s license and no proof of insurance.
July 14
~ Jose Guadalupe Murillo, 18, of Dixon was issued
a notice to appear for being an unlicensed driver
and having an audible
stereo heard over 50 feet
from the vehicle.
~ Isidro Meza Lopez, Jr.,
July 12
24, of Roseville was arrest~ A 17-year-old Winters ed on an outstanding San
juvenile was arrested for Jose Police Department
possessing cocaine, trans- bench warrant charging
porting cocaine, possess- him with being under the
ing concentrated marijua- influence of a controlled
na, possessing controlled substance and hit and run
substance paraphernalia, causing property damage.
possessing tobacco prod- Lopez was booked at the
ucts, riding a bicycle on Winters Police Departthe wrong side of the road- ment and transported to
way, no bicycle light dur- the Yolo County Jail for ining darkness, no helmet carceration.
and curfew violation. The
juvenile was booked at the
July 15
Winters Police Depart~ Julieta Elizabeth Garment and transported to cia, 18, of Winters was isthe Yolo County Juvenile sued a notice to appear for
Hall for incarceration.
being an unlicensed dri~ On southbound Interstate 505 and County Road
29A, an officer assisted the
California Highway Patrol
with a roll over traffic collision.
July 13
~
Francisco Javier
Nieves Delgado, 37, of
Winters was issued a notice to appear for driving
with a suspended/revoked
July 16
~ Jorge Junez Puga, 26,
of Winters was issued a notice to appear for being an
unlicensed driver and
(Reach Nathan Halverson
at [email protected])
Van provides rides for seniors
The city of Winters offers free transportation
service to seniors and
disabled persons needing a ride to and from
medical appointments.
The van is staffed by
volunteer drivers, so
the city asks those with
appointments to get in
touch by phone at least
two days in advance, if
possible.
For scheduling, call
the city of Winters, department of administrative services, 795-4910,
ext. 100.
www.wintersexpress.com
Opinion
HEN WE LAST LEFT OFF, I was on the
balcony of a 12th story hotel room watching the torrent over downtown Philadelphia, wondering if I could bum a ride with Noah
back to California. The downpour was biblical, by
California standards, where every prissy little
rain shower is breathlessly declared a storm on
the local evening news. By Pennsylvania standards, relentless summer thunderstorms don’t
even raise an eyebrow. Maybe they’re even anticipated with joy because they provide respite from
their snowbound winters.
“But our autumns are so beautiful,” Pennsylvanians always say in defense of their undeniably
gorgeous but soggy state. I’m sure they are. And
those scant few weeks when the hills are ablaze in
yellow and red are worth 11 months of meteorological misery.
Uh huh.
The hills are ablaze in yellow and red in California in the fall too, PA. For real. So there.
Compared to our black, charred hills and smoky
September skies, I guess Pennsylvania wins the
Best Autumn contest hands down. A few orange
Chinese pistache trees dotting the freeway median strips for a week or so in November constitutes
“autumn color” in California. And don’t go away
for a week, you’ll miss the entire season. Ditto for
our blink-and-you’ll-miss-it springs. This year,
spring happened in California from 11 a.m. to 4:37
p.m. on April 13. Bummer. I was at the mall.
Missed the whole shebang. Ran the heater in the
car on the way over, the AC on the way back.
Woohoo! 4:38! It’s summer!
Apparently Pennsylvania has an actual springtime, when the snow turns into rain, and it “warms
up” into the 50s. In California, we call that “December.” Egads. I start shivering when the temperature drops below 70. Pass the mittens and the
hot chocolate, because baby, it’s cold outside – it’s
only 60 degrees! Meanwhile, back in Pennsylvania, when the mercury hits 60, they’re firing up the
barbecues and running through the sprinklers.
Hey. Penn-ies. Just because the front yard has
thawed to permafrost doesn’t mean it’s time to
break out the huaraches and the Coppertone.
Your blue lips should be a clue.
Bottom line, if I were living in Pennsylvania, I
could enjoy a few weeks outside in the fall, spend
about nine months bundled up like Kenny on
South Park, and the rest of the time sweltering,
sweating and swearing like I’m having an endless
hot flash.
Or, you point out, I could just stay right here in
sunny, warm, dry California.
I could. I could do just that. But I might not. Because although Pennsylvania has the worst weather this side of Siberia and Guam combined, it has
one thing California doesn’t: the most wonderful
man in the world.
Yes, I have a guy. Have had for years. His name is
Joe. If you’ve been paying attention, you know I refer to my Best Friend and Biggest Fan on occasion. What did you think I was talking about? A little old lady named Maude who runs my fan club?
Sheesh.
Anyway. Back to the issue at hand. I’m faced
with a dilemma. Perfect living vs. perfect loving.
Here or there, here or there. That’s the endless
“tick tock” in my head. To tick or to tock, that is the
question. If only Blind Justice had a cousin, Blind
Decision, to make the choice for me, because I’m
stuck, stuck, stuck. (Anyone who’s successfully emigrated from California without regrets – or not —
please share. I need input. California is a one-way
door. If you leave, you’ll never get back in. I only
get one shot at this decision.)
I know, I know, this is quite a bomb to drop in the
middle of an otherwise mundane little column
about spoiled Californians visiting other climates. But the time has come to throw the issue
out to the universe and see what it tosses back.
Why now? Well, Joe and I decided a long while
back that despite the hassle and expense of flying
back and forth, and the torment of being apart,
we’d remain in place until our respective children graduated from high school and moved on to
employment, college or marriage. As of last
month, all our children reached that milestone.
When my daughter leaves for college in August,
all the little birds will have flown from their nests.
Now it’s time for us to fly. But to where? Both
choices offer different but equally balanced positives and negatives.
Here or there. Here or there. Tick tock. Tick
tock.
W
I
LETTERS
All involved were fantastic
Dear Editor,
This past weekend, the
community of Winters was
treated to an excellent experience of Shakespearean comedy original music
and great local talent in
every aspect of play production.
I know I speak for many
when I extend a heartfelt
“thank you” to renowned
director Russell Saint
Clair and dedicated coproducers Denise Cottrell
and Mary Lou Linville of
the Winters Shakespeare
Workshop. Because of
their talent, dedication
and personal commitment, the lives of many
people, both young and
young-at-heart, have been
touched, enriched and
greatly enhanced. As well,
the charm of Winters as a
community, wherein the
arts are flourishing, was
given a resounding affirmation. Additionally, one
of the best uses of the art of
communication, as a tool
for positive community
building was espoused,
tested and proven both
successful and fun. All
this and the pure joy of experiencing a great evening
of free and excellent entertainment are definitely
reasons to be grateful.
For those of us fortunate
enough to have teenagers
who participated in this
production, whether as actors, musicians, technical
staff or in other capacities,
the value of this experience goes even further.
Our kids have been happily working extremely hard
in a voluntary endeavor
for the past six weeks,
learning to work cooperatively, making responsible
choices, taking constructive criticism, reaching inward to tap their talents
and exposing themselves
to parental oversight and
public scrutiny in a willing effort to create something positive for themselves and their community. They have learned immeasurable lessons, had
great fun, and may well become more involved members of the communities
they will someday inhabit
as a result.
Their families have
been supportive and enthusiastic, and what they
have given in return is
more than ever expected.
We are truly proud of you
and
encouraged
that
young people like you will
help influence the future.
I think I speak for all of
your families when I express how much we appreciate the opportunity to
parent such great kids as
you have proven to be.
Sooo…
A
heartfelt
“shout out” to the actors:
Becky Allen, Dylan Barker, Krista Blanden, Barnabas
Caro,
Andrew
Fridae, Jon Harper, Cat
Hasbrook, Amanda Holland,
Laura
Holland,
Emma Hamilton Pfanner,
Nicole Saenz, Asha Sandhu, Raja Sandhu, Emilio
Vallecillo and Stefan Vallecillo; the musicians: director Laura Sendage,
Alexandra
Franke,
Dwight Howard, Baily
Kallas, Sharon McCorkell,
Chris Patton and Dale
Stephens; also dance instructors from Yore Folk
Dance Ensemble: choreographer Pam Askin, Kivilcim Demir and Ezerhan
Kadioglu; and stage crew
Julia Millon and college
students Cara Patton,
Stephanie Wilcox, Sophie
Sears, Alexess VanDyke
and Wyatt Hesemeyer, as
well as Thea Kwan and
Vita Sandhu. You are awesome!
Thank you also to the
adult community members and family members
who contributed everything from technical skills
to baked goods, and to the
audience, for making this
a truly fantastic experience.
Finally without the dedication and support of the
Winters Friends of the Library, the cooperation of
the Winters Parent Nursery School, the city of Winters, the Yolo County Arts
Council, The Learning Advantage, Inc., the Rumsey
Community Fund and Winters Community Theatre,
this great opportunity
would not have been possible. Thank you, all!
The
Winters
Shakespeare Workshop is open
to teens age 13 and up for a
Summer Production in
2007. Please inquire in the
spring through the WFoL
at the Winters Branch Library.
ERIN HASBROOK
Seeking stories and pictures
Dear Editor,
As many people in town
know, I have been working
on a book and documentary about the history of
the Spanish immigrants in
Winters. I have videoThe Winters Express enWe will also accept letters taped 87 interviews in the
courages readers to submit by e-mail. Our e-mail ad- past year and a half, and I
letters of general interest to dress
is have collected over a hundred pictures.
the Winters community. We [email protected].
At the moment, I have
will accept letters of thanks
Letters should not exceed
naming individuals and lo- 500 words. Do not use all the video down to a 3 hour
rough cut and hope to get it
cal Winters businesses.
capital letters.
The deadline for Letters
We reserve the right to down to about 2 hours this
fall.
to the Editor is 5 p.m. on edit or reject any letter.
This summer I am really
Mondays for publication
Letters must be legibly
that week.
signed by the writer. Howev- concentrating on the writLetters may be mailed or er, we may withhold writers’ ing of the book. It is imposhand-delivered to The Win- names from publication if sible for me to interview
ters Express, 312 Railroad there is a legitimate reason, everyone but on the other
hand I do not want to leave
Avenue, Winters, CA 95694.
such as fear of reprisal.
anyone out. I would like to
take this opportunity to let
anyone who reads this to
Submission deadline: noon on Monday
contribute their story
Policy for Letters to the Editor
T’S TIME FOR A VACATION. The guy that is
supposed to be on page 2 thinks my new photovoltaic system is causing his weather station to
read hotter than it really is. I told him it is just hot.
I’ll admit that the shade structure that holds the
solar panels might affect his weather station, but
in the opposite direction. The panels shade Cody’s
tin building and that has to be cooler than hot tin
reflecting onto his white weather station box.
It is true that the alley used to be gravel as was
our parking lot, but now the alley is paved and we
park on Pavestone pavers. There is a tour bus
parked next to the station from time to time, depending on what kind of music is playing at the
Palms. Pop has been reading the weather for over
50 years and has the plaques from the National
Weather Service to prove it. No money of course,
but years of weather data and thank you notes
from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as the weather service is now called.
He has been grumbling about passing the thermometers to someone else, but it keeps him out of
trouble and we know where he is every day at 9
a.m. Having a daily chore must be good for you. At
87 he still shows up to work before 8 a.m. and
tends to his garden, buys a Chronicle and walks
home to have another cup of coffee with my mother, and then walks back to the office.
We used to wonder what he does all day, but the
last time he went on a vacation we found out. No
one took out the garbage, we ran out of bathroom
supplies and if a light burned out, we were left in
the dark. His downtown merchant paper route isn’t hard to take, but his route in Esparto takes a
while.
The older I get the more I think about kicking
back, cutting back and road trips. I mentioned
that I would like to semi-retire when I’m 60, in
about five years. There was a pained expression
on Pop’s face and he looked at me and asked,
“What am I supposed to do if you retire?” I tried to
explain that I wasn’t planning on retiring any time
soon, and wouldn’t mind modeling my retirement
after his. Work when you want at your own pace.
Having cold beer and a pool table in his office
doesn’t sound like a bad retirement plan.
It made me laugh when I thought about his response. When I turn 60 he’ll be 91. If he’s still reading the weather, working in his garden, playing
pool and drinking beer on Wednesday afternoons,
I’ll be more than happy to keep him working on
the paper in his spare time. That could become my
new job. Keeping old guys working while I’m semiretired.
We used to joke about Pop being the oldest paper boy in America, but I’m not so sure it is a joke
anymore. The weather service shows up every five
years to give him a new plaque named after some
famous weatherman. The last time they showed
up they had to make up a new award because no
one else in the weather service volunteers forever.
Look around Winters and there are lots of people who have volunteered their whole lives. At the
sod laying party last Saturday morning at Rotary
Park, enough people showed up to lay almost
10,000 square feet of sod. That’s a lot of sod. I had
my doubts and asked if there was a backup plan,
like having some paid people to show up on Monday to finish the job. I was told there was no plan
B.
The party started at 8 a.m., but when I showed up
with camera in hand, wheelbarrow in the van,
about half the sod was already laid. There were
people with wheelbarrows bringing sod to multi
people on their hands and knees lining up the
seams and moving rapidly across the new park.
I took a few photos, felt a little guilty, and got in
line with my wheelbarrow and like ants, we
moved pallet after pallet of sod until it was gone.
We were short. I looked at Dan Maguire and he
just smiled. A truck was on the way with 4 more
pallets. We were almost finished, and as the truck
unloaded the pallets, he left two for us and took
the other two back to the farm. I wasn’t the only
one who had visions of free midnight sod, but it
was not to be. We used every roll of sod we could
find, and when it was over, the sprinklers were
sprinkling and everyone was smiling.
I knew almost everyone there and when I took a
picture of Clayton Brugger, I asked him his name
and how long he had lived in Winters. Three
weeks, he said with a smile. “Welcome to Winters,” I told him. I should have asked for his phone
number. Anyone new to town, working in the heat
with a smile on his face, is someone you’ll need to
call someday.
Have a good week.
and/or pictures to the
book. I am especially interested in any pictures or
home movies they might
have that are related to
agriculture, such as working in the fields, cutting
fruit, or of almond harvest.
I am also trying to include
older pictures of the original immigrants.
If anyone would like to
contribute, I can be
reached through email
([email protected]) or phone
(795-2242). I can send out
the questionnaire that I
used in the video-taped interviews so that people
can get an idea of the kind
of information I need. Ideally, I would like any additional contributions by the
first of August.
Thank you.
GLORIA LOPEZ
Ohio thunderstorms bad too
Dear Debra,
I just read your column
(July 6) on your vacation in
Pennsylvania. Not only
did you hit the nail on the
head, you also described
to a tee, the weather here
in Ohio. You were just a
tad too early for fireflies
however, they show up
usually in August but other than that you get a big
fat A+ for accuracy. There
is a storm raging as I write
this, complete with the ear
splitting thunder and blazing lightning.
I love to swim, (I spent
the first 9 years of my life
living opposite the old
Crowders community pool
in Madison) and try to do
so daily as a form of exercise and relaxation. My
windows of opportunity
are very narrow. Many
times, I hover in my garage
and sprint to the pool at
the slightest hint of sunshine, exercise frenetically, paddle around furiously and get out just in time
for the next downpour. It is
a way of life here. And this
See OHIO on page A-5
Milk Farm restaurant may reopen in Dixon
By BARRY EBERLING
The old Milk Farm
restaurant property, with
its landmark sign of a cow
jumping over the moon,
will soon become part of
Dixon.
“I think it’s a big deal in
the sense that forever and
ever, people assumed the
Milk Farm in its heyday
was part of the city of
Dixon,” Dixon City Manager Warren Salmons said.
“It was our front door for
many years, but it’s never
been part of the city.”
Recently, Dixon asked
the Solano County Local
Agency Formation Commission to allow the annexation. LAFCO met at
10 a.m. in the County Government Center, 675 Texas
Street. The county LAFCO
on Monday, July 10, approved the 60-acre annexation. The agency should
issue the certificate to
make the Dixon addition
official in about a month.
The Milk Farm started
in 1939 along what was
then Highway 40 and is
now Interstate 80. Travelers could get a meal there
back when the stretch between the Bay Area and
Sacramento was largely
rural. They could drink all
the milk they wanted for
10 cents.
By the 1980s, the restaurant was on its last legs. It
closed in 1986 and the
buildings were demolished in 2000. Now sitting
abandoned, the old Milk
Farm restaurant is known
for its sign depicting a cow
jumping over the moon.
Milk Farm Associates
plans to renovate the
property with such things
as a new restaurant, hotel
and research park.
This area has prime
farm soils. Plans call for
keeping 25 acres as farmland,
creating
what
Salmons called an agricultural buffer.
But the resurrection of
the Milk Farm property
wouldn’t start immediate-
OHIO
is the good weather! Don’t
even get me started on the
winters.
You are also correct
about the fences, and we
do just pick an area and
mow the grass until we get
tired.
Sometimes
our
mowing overflows onto
the neighbors property
but it all evens out in the
long run. The upside of all
this moisture? It is lush
POOCHES
veterinarian.
“She is valuable to vets
because she has a sharp
eye for detecting various
problems the animal has,
such as a limping walk
caused by a foxtail in the
leg,” says her husband,
Joe Caudle.
Caudle also does animal
rescue work. She often receives abandoned animals which she spays and
neuters. She is usually
able to find homes for
these animals through her
many connections with lo-
ly after the annexation.
The site needs such things
as water and sewer service.
Salmons expects the
Milk Farm owners to work
with developers in the
city’s northeast area to
make this happen. Extending
infrastructure
solely to the Milk Farm
would be expensive.
He also expects the Milk
Farm sign to stay.
“It’s a powerful symbol
and a landmark,” Salmons
said.
LAFCO also planned to
consider other annexation requests at the July 10
meeting:
~ 22.5 acres of the Sheldon Oil property to Fairfield. The property is located north of Cordelia
Road and west of Ledgewood Creek. About 16
acres is to be zoned industrial, with the remainder
to remain open space.
~ 5.74 acres called North
Bay properties to Fairfield. The land is located
along I-80, west of Dittmer
and Auto Plaza courts,
near Cordelia. There is no
development
proposed,
but possibilities include
expanding the adjacent
auto auction or marketing
the land to home furnishings or other retailers, a
LAFCO report said.
~ 100 acres known as the
Mariani Packing Partnership to Vacaville. The land
is on the west side of
Crocker Drive and north
of Vaca Valley Parkway.
Vacaville could allow industry and business park
uses on the land.
LAFCO must approve
all annexations in Solano
County. The board consists of Chairman John
Saunderson, Suisun City
Mayor Jim Spering, Benicia Mayor Steve Messina
and county Supervisors
Duane Kromm and Barbara Kondylis.
County Supervisor and
LAFCO Commissioner Duane Kromm cast the only
no vote for the Milk Farm
annexation.
He expressed concern
that an agricultural buffer
that is part of the proposed project doesn’t extend to the lower western
end, leaving open the possibility Dixon could someday grow onto prime farmland there.
“Ninety percent of this I
agree with,” Kromm said.
“But I am concerned
about the western edge.”
LAFCO Commissioner
and Dixon Mayor Mary
Ann Courville tried to reassure him. The Dixon
general plan calls for no
other development in that
area, she said.
“But your general plan
can be amended three
times a year by three votes
on the city council,”
Kromm said.
LAFCO approved several other annexations on
Monday. But the board imposed conditions reflecting its growing concern
that annexing land into
cities takes away property
tax money from rural fire
districts that are facing financial difficulties.
At the urging of Commissioner and Suisun City
Mayor Jim Spering, all annexations approved Monday are subject to any policy LAFCO works out within a year on the fire district money problem. Or,
as an alternative, the
property owner and affected rural fire district
can reach an agreement
on their own.
A possible policy might
be having property owners annexing into cities
pay the fire districts for 10
years of lost property taxes, commission officials
said.
All of this lent some uncertainty to the annexations approved at the
meeting. For example, the
agency approved Vacaville annexing the 100-acre
Mariani property near
Crocker Drive and Vaca
Valley Parkway. About 57
acres has the Mariani
Packing Co. food processing operation, while the
and green like the tropics
and the change of seasons
(which happens overnight,
no gradual changes here)
is breathtaking in October. Then we can expect
snow by Halloween. As a
transplanted Californian,
this was a big shock to my
senses and in fact, I have
never gotten quite use to
all this. There is still that
little glimmer of hope that
the weather will magically
become “normal.” Why am
I here? Simply, I am married to the greatest guy on
earth and when he moved
here 34 years ago, I tagged
along. Better here with
him than there without
him.
Just wanted you to know
that I appreciate so much
the fact that you captured
life here so well. I have
tried for years to explain
the Midwest to those that
have never experienced it
but they thought I exaggerated. Thanks for setting
them straight.
JOYCE BISHOP MORRIS
cal pet lovers, and it is a
point of honor for her not
to go to animal control.
Her new salon is located
in Solano County just
across the bridge from
Winters at the south end of
the bridge on Putah Creek
Road. Caudle’s daughter
and her husband help out
in the business. Caudle is
proud of her skilled manager of five years, Tamsen
Janes, who was trained by
Caudle. Janes alternates
weeks working in Vacaville and Winters with Caudle. The shop offers a
range of animal feed and
supplies, as well.
www.wintersexpress.com
rest is vacant and could be
developed.
The Vacaville Fire Protection District provides
fire service to the property and receives $10,000 annually in property taxes.
Once the annexation if official, the city fire department will get both the responsibility and the money.
With county law prohibiting most development in rural areas, rural
districts such as Vacaville
get few chances to replace
lost property tax money,
Vacaville Fire Protection
District Chief Howard
Wood said.
“Ten thousand dollars?
Yes, that’s a lot of money
for the fire district,” Wood
told commissioners.
Bob Miller of Mariani
expressed confusion over
the commission’s condition making the annexation subject to a yet-unknown commission policy
on rural fire districts. This
seems open-ended, he
said.
“It’s a surprise to you,
there’s no doubt about
that,” Kromm said.
If Mariani were to pay
the Vacaville Fire Protection District for 10 years of
lost property taxes, the
amount
would
total
$100,000.
Also Monday, the commission approved annexing
22.5
acres
near
Cordelia Road and Ledgwood Creek to Fairfield
and 5.74 acres near
Dittmer and Auto Plaza
courts to Fairfield.
Sitting on LAFCO are
public
member
John
Saunderson,
Spering,
Kromm, county Supervisor Barbara Kondylis and
Benicia
Mayor
Steve
Messina. Alternates are
county Supervisor Mike
Reagan, Courville and
public member Nancy
Shopay.
(Reach Barry Eberling at
[email protected])
AA offers free
help weekly
Local meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous are
held on Thursdays at 8
p.m., Mondays at 9:30 a.m.
and Sundays at 9 a.m.
(book study) at the Winters
Library, 201 First Street.
Adults are welcome at all
meetings.
There is no charge to attend.
City forming
Hispanic
Advisory
Committee
The Winters City
Council voted to establish a Hispanic
Advisory Committee
(HAC) that will communicate with and focus on issues concerning the Hispanic
community.
Members of the
HAC will assess the
needs in the Hispanic
community, communicate city-sponsored
programs and events,
and improve overall
information sources
available to Spanishspeaking persons.
The city of Winters
is accepting applications for people interested in participating
on this committee.
Applications
are
available at City Hall,
318 First Street, or online
at
www.cityofwinters.org/administrative/admin_forms
.htm. All applications
must be turned in at
City Hall by 5 p.m. on
Monday, July 31.
For more information, call Nanci Mills ,
795-4910.
The deadline to
submit letters and
news items to
the Winters Express
is noon on Monday
Community
Winters Lions
Club news
They came, they sod, they conquered
Tying the knot
By JUANITA RAMOS
Special to the Express
Winters Lions Club held
their meeting on Wednesday, July 12 at Tomat’s. Lions
President
Frank
Ramos presided.
This meeting was very
special for the Lions Club,
as District 4-C5 District
Governor, Joe Flores and
wife Karen from the Embaradero Lions Club of
Sacramento made his official visitation to the club.
Also attending was District Vice Governor, Gary
Dapelo and wife Laurie
from Elk Grove Lions Club,
District Cabinet Secretary
Erv Gon from the Embaradero Lions Club of
Sacramento, Cabinet Treasurer Vivian Cline Shinn
from Woodland Sunset Lions Club and Zone Chair
Craig Jones and wife Carol
from Reville Lions Club of
Woodland. All of the District Cabinet Officers were
dressed alike in black
suits, black shirts and red
ties with the Lion emblem,
making it a very elegant
evening.
The club had a total of 20
Lion members attending
the District Governor’s official visit.
The Lions Club will be
holding a Blood Drive on
July 31 at the Community
Center from 3p.m. to 7 p.m.
Lions members will be
serving juices and cookies.
The club is looking forward to all eligible blood
donors coming to donate.
Haywoods
welcome
visitors
Courtesy photo
Beth Haywood and her fiancé Tom McCarty are spending a few days in Winters with Beth’s her grandparents,
Harold and Faye Haywood. Beth and Tom announced
their engagement and their wedding will be held next
year. Beth is the daughter of Gene and Betty Haywood of
Haslet, Texas. She graduated from Baylor College and
works at an elementary school. Tom McCarty is a supervisor with Dell Computers. Both reside in Waco, Texas.
photo by Charles Wallace
City council members Cecilia Aguiar-Curry and Mike Martin get their hands dirty laying sod on
Saturday, July 15 at Rotary Park(above). Mayor Fridae carefully rolls out some turf (below).
A large group of volunteers showed up early on a
hot Saturday July15 to carry and and lay out 20
pound rolls of fescue sod
for the newly expanded
Rotary Park. The project
was completed in less
than four hours.
The expanse of green is
to last until parts of the
park are removed for future possible amenities,
including a fountain,
lighting, picnic tables and
shade structures for farmers markets.
The overall project includes storm drain expansion and an 84 car parking
lot and will cost over
$750,000. The cost will be
paid out of redevelopment funds. Parking lot
paving begins next week.
Harold and Faye Haywood have as their guests
for the month of July former residents Gene and
Betty Haywood and their
daughter, Beth. Gene is the
son of Harold and Faye,
and Betty is the daughter
of former Winters residents Tony and Connie Namauleg, who are deceased.
Gene and Betty reside in
Haslet, Texas.
Presbyterian
Church to host
evening program
for kids
Children in the 5th
through 8th grades are invited to attend a week-long
evening program starting
Monday, July 24 and ending
Friday, July 28 at the Pioneer Presbyterian Church.
Team games and upbeat
worship music will be
played and attending participants will learn about
the adventure found in Jesus Christ.
The free program will run
every evening, 7-9 p.m., during the week in Wesley Hall
at Pioneer Presbyterian
Church, 205 Russell
Solano Registration open
Registration is ongoing until Aug. 16 for students at
Solano College for fall
2006 classes which begin
Aug. 21. Classes are available in Fairfield, Vallejo,
Vacaville and Travis AFB
for $26 per unit. Call 8641006
or
visit
www.
solano.edu.
Entertainment
Solano County Fair
opened Friday,
needs visitors
By BRAD STANHOPE
VALLEJO - The annual
Solano
County
Fair
opened Friday, July 14,
with new events, a new
pricing scheme, added
entertainment — and
some of the same old
problems.
The fair, which suffered plummeting attendance last year while trying to reverse years of financial bleeding, will
feature headliner acts
Gladys Knight and Raven
this year, as well as a demolition derby and two
rodeos. It also includes a
$2 admission price — just
one-fourth of the normal
price — before 2 p.m. all
days.
But many of the problems remain. It’s still a
rural fair located in an
increasingly urban county. It faces competition
for entertainment dollars and sits in the shadow of Six Flags Marine
World. And the lure of
horse racing, which for
years was one of the chief
draws, is almost nonexistent with the increase in
satellite wagering.
And the troubles of last
year — when attendance
dropped 25 percent to a
modern-day low of fewer
than 70,000 people for the
10-day event — still hover
over it.
“Last year was a little
bit of a disappointment,”
fair general manager Joe
Burkett admitted. “It
wasn’t as unexpected as
people thought, but we
were spending so much
money on name entertainment that the cost
was more than we were
taking in for the fair.”
So in 2005, the fair
dropped the headliner
entertainment acts —
such groups as Tower of
Power, Smash Mouth and
the Commodores performed in recent years
with no extra cost at the
gate — and focused on
other aspects.
“It was nice to have
eight to 10 name entertainment groups for free,
but we had to break that,”
Burkett said. “We knew
there was going to be
some pushback and disappointment and there
was more than expected.
We decided to bring it
back, but charge extra for
it.”
So fans who want to
watch Raven (on July 20,
tickets are $18-$28) or
Knight (on July 21, tickets
$35-$45) will have to pay
extra, although it includes the fair’s normal
$8 admission fee. There
will also be extra fees to
see other concerts — $20
to $30 for a Jim Gaffigan
comedy show on July 22
and $10 to see Los Caminates and Los Humildes
on July 23.
There will be admission-included tickets of
$15 each for a demolition
derby on Friday night
and the Fiesta Del Charro on Sunday evening,
and $25 for PBR bull-riding on Saturday ó all-new
events at a new sports
arena.
While those are the
most noticeable changes
— and the ones that most
affect your pocketbook —
Burkett points to the
overall quality of the fair.
He said a major attraction of the fair is be the
entertainment at the Bay
and Delta stages, which
host performers such as
the Hipwaders, Mumbo
Gumbo and The California Cowboys all day long.
There’s no extra charge
for those or for entertainment such as a high dive
show, a blacksmith show
and other regular features.
“The theme isn’t just to
have
some
ticketed
events, but a lot of quality
entertainment all day,
every day,” Burkett said.
The fair also features
an unlimited-ride wristband for $20, which is
available for $14 in advance at the Web site.
“People
appreciate
that they’re not token
promos — they’re every
day,” Burkett said.
The Solano County Fair
isn’t isolated in its difficulties. All across the industry, fairs are struggling to find an identity
in a changing culture.
“For county fairs to be
successful, they have to
have a tie in the community,” Burkett said. “Our
community is Solano
County and it’s not easy to
determine.”
He said the way to measure success isn’t easy,
either.
“A lot of people measure success on whether
attendance went up and
others, maybe a little
more sophisticated, on
whether revenue went
up. But both can be misleading,” he said. “We
measure
success
on
whether we can offer entertainment and exhibits
that people want to come
back and see again — and
do it in an affordable way.
It’s not an easy thing to
measure.”
Burkett admitted this is
a key year for the fair.
“I don’t want to set it up
too much that way, but it’s
important if for no other
reason than we are offering a lot,” he said.
Burkett said the biggest
response has been not for
Knight,
the
Grammyaward-winning R&B legend, but for Raven, who
has her own show on the
Disney Channel. Both
singers will perform at
the 4,000-seat concert
arena.
“I think this is the template for the future,” Burkett said. “... If we get
enough people to respond to it.”
A new train chugs to
the Sacramento Zoo
It doesn’t have feathers or
fur; it can’t hop or fly; but
the
Sacramento
Zoo’s
newest addition does have
eighteen wheels and can
chug through the redwood
grove with local families
aboard.
The journey started in
Montreal, Canada, where
Wattman Trains and Trams
build
environmentally
friendly trains. After the
long trip to Sacramento,
courtesy photo Mike Jimena, a local artist,
Clarence Van Hook performs at the Rotary Park Gazebo on Thurs- used his creative brush
strokes to add tiger patday, July 20
terns, leopard spots, zebra
stripes, and giraffe prints
on the sides of two of the
cars. Now this electrically
powered, trackless train
provides visitors with a
Clarence Van Hook will show by multi-instrumen- unique experience at the
bring his unique blend of talists Keith Cary and Bob Zoo.
country music, gospel, and Armstrong. These Winters
Families can catch the
rhythm and blues to the residents are veterans of train in front of Zoofari
Rotary Park Gazebo in many well-known bands Market, then ride past the
Winters on Thursday, July
including the Joy Buz- thick-billed parrots, crest20, 7-8:30 p.m. The free outed screamers, and other zoo
door concert is sponsored zards, the Cheap Suit Ser- animals.
by Winters Friends of the enaders and Jolie HolThe caboose, coal car and
It should be an
Library.
Refreshments land.
two passenger wagons seat
will be for sale and all pro- evening of wide-ranging up to 18 children with
American favorites with adults while traveling at
ceeds benefit the library.
Van Hook has been fix- Clarence’s unique twist.
about 4 mph. The train ride
ture in the Bay Area music
The gazebo is located on cost $2 per person and tickscene since the 1960s. He Main Street just east of ets are available at the
plays with the Johnny Otis Railroad Avenue. Bring a membership window. RunBand, has opened for acts blanket or lawn chair and
like Lightening Hopkins
a picnic dinner if you like.
and Country Joe and the
Fish, and is a regular at Parking will be limited
the San Francisco Blues this year due to construcFestival. He now lives on tion, so plan ahead. For
more information, please
his farm in Guinda.
He will be joined for this call 795-3173.
Country-Style Rhythm
and Blues at the Gazebo
‘Broadway Sings’ at
Garbeau’s Dinner Theatre
From Phantom of the
Opera to Carousel, Garbeau’s Dinner Theatre
presents an original revue
bringing the area’s best vocalists together for a night
full of passion, full of
goose bumps, and full of
life.
Featuring music from
South Pacific, 42nd Street,
Fiddler, King and I, and
Les Miserables, Broadway
Sings presents over 40 different shows spanning 70
years of the Broadway
stage. The show stars Ryan
Adame, Brad Bong, Julia
Mosby, John Philpott,
Ruth Phillips and Irma
Weldin. Each performer
was hand picked for their
outstanding voice and impeccable credentials.
Recreating scenes from
the most famous musicals
of our times, Broadway
Sings in Concert is guaranteed to thrill even the most
casual fan.
Broadway Sings opens
July 22 and runs through
Aug. 27. Performances are
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings, 6 p.m. dinner, 8
p.m. show; Sundays afternoons, 1 p.m. brunch, 2:30
p.m. show. Prices for dinner and the show are
adults, $30 to $48, and
kids, $15. For the show
only, price are adults, $15
to $24, with a student ID,
$8.
For more information
and reservations call the
box office at 916-985-6361
or on the web at www.garbeaus.com.
ning times will be posted at
the front gate. The train can
also be rented for private
events at the Zoo, including
weddings and corporate
meetings.
The Sacramento Zoo is located near the corner of
Land Park Drive and Sutterville Road in William
Land Park and is open daily
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weekday general admission is
$7.50, seniors $6.75 and children ages 3-12 are $5. Weekend general admission is
$8, seniors $7.25 and children ages 3-12 are $5.50.
Sacramento Zoo members
and children two and under
are admitted free.
Parking is free and available throughout the park.
For information, call 916264-5888 or visit the zoo’s
web
site
at
www.saczoo.com.
square feet per team.”
said Donlevy. Harold Anderson suggested that LitContinued from page X
tle League and High
Road where the road turns School baseball share a
north around the former storage room.
Winters dump site. The
“Will there be doggy
plan calls for two soccer clean-up stations?” asked
fields, a baseball field, Anderson.
three little league fields
“Yes,” said Nicolaus,
and six basketball courts “complete
with
muttunder
a
barn-shaped mitts. We could have those
shade structure. Also in- throughout the park,” said
cluded are locations for a Roach.
skate
park,
a
“It would be good to
community/concession grade the sports park sites
building, rest rooms, stor- so that bleacher sideline
age for athletic gear, a seating is uphill,” said
climbing wall, picnic ar- Donlevy.
eas and playgrounds.
“What about an interacThe plan calls for 180 tive water feature?” asked
parking spaces, which is Anderson.
more than indicated by
That is another $250,000
the rule of 35 spaces per item because it requires
field, according to Nico- most of the equipment of a
laus.
pool,” said Nicolaus. “We
“Unfortunately, this is deemed it not needed
sacred ground,” said Nico- enough.”
laus, referring to the ele“Which items are the
vated old dump site that most costly?” asked Ancovers a significant porderson.
tion of the rectangular city
“Buildings,
undersite and is off limits to deground drainage, utilivelopment. It is a waste
ties,” replied Nicolaus.
site that is capped by a
Nicolaus asked for sugseal layer of clay and surgestions of items to be inrounded by monitoring
cluded later, in order to
wells that the city is not allowed to disturb. The un- phase in the costs of the
usable portion of the site project. Responses fois 25 percent larger than cused on the skate park, a
second rest room strucoriginally envisaged.
HLA
Architect
Bill
Roach asked for comments on the plan. City
Manager John Donlevy
recommended a larger
dog park. “We can increase the size to a 125 foot
diameter,” said Roach.
Dog parks are always polarizing — half the community is in favor and half
against.”
“Will there be restrooms
in the Linear Park?”
asked Cecilia Aguiar-Curry.
“Not as designed – they
could be added, but they
are not always an asset,”
said Nicolaus. “And it is a
$250,000 item.”
“I would like to see dedicated storage organized by
teams, with at least 200
PARK
Al-Anon offers
help to families
Al-Anon meets on Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, 205 Russell Street.
Al-Anon Family Groups
are a fellowship of relatives
and friends of alcoholics
who share their experience,
strength and hope in order
to solve their common problems. There is no charge to
participate.
Graphic by The HLA Group Landscape Architects & Planners, Inc.
This proposed linear park features a shade structure, dog park, tennis courts, horseshoe pits, play structures,gazebo, a community
garden and a beach volleyball court.
ture, and landscaping of
the swale in the sports
park, which is a low area
prone to seasonal flooding. “I should point out
that the skate park scored
high when we interviewed
young people on Youth
Day,” said Nicolaus.
There is about $8 mil-
lion budgeted for the
sports park, according to
Donlevy, which is short of
the $11 million tentative
estimate for the plans as
shown. The linear park
has over $3 million available and the approximate
cost of items shown in the
plan is $4 million.
“For the linear park,
we’re pretty close,” said
Roach. “Volunteer contributions are possible for
the linear park, particularly the community garden and the horseshoe
pits.”
“It would be great to enlarge the shaded basket-
ball area so it could be
used for indoor soccer,”
said Donlevy. Such a
change would give you
more bang for your buck,
but makes the structure a
more elaborate project,
according to HLA architect David Cambell.
Winters (CA) Express, Thursday, July 20, 2006 — B-1
Sports
Where are Three-peat for softball all stars
they now?
Gamblers throw the
house at the Cats
By ERIC and LAURA
LUCERO
Express sports correspondents
By ERIC and LAURA
LUCERO
Former Winters High
School athletes are continuing their athletic careers
all over the country in different sports and at different levels. The Class of
2003 has two former WHS
standouts that are making
just as big of an impact on
their current roster as they
did when they were a Winters Warrior.
Sean Shoffit is now playing professional baseball
with the Toronto Blue Jays
organization in Lansing
Michigan. The Lansing
Lugnuts are a Class A ball
club in the MidWest
League. Shoffit’s batting
average
of
.233
has
dropped since May when
he was leading the team
with a .333 average but it
looks like he may be back
in the swing of things. On
Wednesday, June 28, Shoffit batted 2 for 4 with a 2
run home run in the seventh inning with two outs
to put the Lugnuts up by a
run in a 6-5 victory. As of
June 29, Shoffit was leading the team in times at bat
(253), runs scored (40), and
base on balls (35). Shoffit
Courtesy photo
The District 64 Champions are, front row (left to right): Ashlynne Neil and Myla Passantino; middle row: Ashley Andersen, Tess Hyer, Karoline Albequerque, Emma Hesz,
Sammi Andrade, Taylor Mayes, Ashley Hoekwater and Taylor Fox; back row: Megan
Smith and Nia Maldonado. Not pictured is Jessica Cummings.
advance to the title game
with Winters, but had a
hard time getting past
the pitching of Tess Hyer
in the championship
The Winters Little game.
League 11-12 All Star
In the first game Hyer
softball team won the pitched the first two inDistrict
64
champi- nings striking out five of
onship for the third the seven batters she
straight year as they de- faced and gave up no
feated Esparto in two runs. In the champistraight games. Esparto onship
game
Hyer
beat Rio Vista twice to pitched a complete game
By ERIC and LAURA
LUCERO
See WHERE on page B-2
and struck out 13 batters,
while giving up just two
hits and one run. Hyer
was backed up by Taylor
Mayes in game one.
Mayes threw the last two
innings to help seal the
18-6 victory for Winters.
At the plate in the first
game on Thursday, July 6,
Winters collected 10 hits
off the Esparto pitcher.
See CHAMPS on page B-2
The Tri-County Gamblers threw nine different
pitchers in a nine inning
practice game against the
Colusa Cats and came
home with a 10-4 victory.
The Gamblers had already
finished the regular season in the North Bay Joe
DiMaggio League tied for
first with a league record
of 16-5 and 22-7 overall.
Coach Jerry Smith had already decided that he was
going to throw a new pitcher each inning and hope
for the best. The plan
worked as the gamblers
collected a game total of 11
hits and 10 runs to back up
their pitching.
Nick Hedrick threw the
first inning, Sebastian
Salas threw the second,
Kevin Rowell the third,
John Avellar the fourth,
Michael Gleason threw
the fifth and got the win,
Kannon Smith threw the
sixth, Ray McIntire threw
the seventh, Kaplan Smith
the eighth and Brock Neil
threw the ninth.
At the plate the Gamblers were led by Neil who
batted 2 for 4 with a homerun. Hedrick batted 1 for 4
with a homerun and 3 RBI.
Kaplan Smith also batted
2 for 4. Kevin Lohse, Gleason, Rafael Martinez and
Cody Guenther all batted 1
for 2. Salas batted 1 for 3,
while Patrick Keuhn batted 1 for 5 for the Gamblers.
High school athlete physicals
planned for Aug. 2 in Winters
By ERIC and LAURA
LUCERO
There will be physicals
for all Winters High
School athletes for the
2006-07 school year held
on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at
the Sutter Medical Center
in Winters. Those with last
names between A-M are
scheduled for 3 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Those with last names
between N-Z are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Cost is $15 in cash or check
made out to Winters High
School.
Students medical history portion of the physical
form must be completed
and signed by a parent prior to getting a physical.
Cruisers play in Suisun tournament CODY’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
By ERIC and LAURA
LUCERO
The NorCal Cruisers
played in the Suisun City
Softball Tournament last
weekend and went 1-3-1 in
the two day event. In the
first game on Saturday,
July 8, the Cruisers lost to
the Phantoms 8-4. Ashley
Kraintz had a single and
scored a run for the Cruisers.
In game two the Cruisers
lost 6-1 to Shamrox but then
came back with an 8-1 victory over Impact. Caitlin
Calvert had 2 singles and 2
RBI in the victory.
The Cruisers tied the
Marin Blue Angles in the
next game 3-3. Calvert
pitched five innings allowing just 3 runs on 4 hits, 3
strikeouts and one error.
On Sunday, July 9, the
Cruisers lost a one run
game to the Elite in extra
innings with the score 9-8.
Calvert threw a no-hitter
but seven Cruisers’ errors
allowed 9 runs. Kraintz
scored once and Calvert
scored twice in the game.
Tade wrestling for Portland in the Pac 10
Michael Tade signed a
“National letter of intent”
to wrestle at Portland
State University in the Pacific 10 Conference. Tade
was scheduled to graduate
from Winters High in 2005
but moved after the football season to Oregon.
Portland State has a great
wrestling tradition. PSU
under Coach Marlin Grahn
has had 17 National individual champs, 40 All
Americans, 3 Olympians
and two team National
Team titles at the Division
2 level to go along with 4
Western Regional Team
Championships. In 1989
Grahn was the “All Divisions” NCAA Wrestling
Coach of the Year. After
the recruiting process
Grahn retired and turned
over the program to Coach
Mike Haluska.
Haluska said “Mike is a
guy we hope to rebuild our
program with. We should
have some great results
with him over the next few
years, we expect great
things. He carries himself
well and is a great person.”
Tade’s high school caSee TADE on page B-2
Tess Hyer
Tess Hyer, the pitcher for the Winters Little League 11-12 softball All Stars is this
week’s Winters Express athlete of the week.
In route to the third straight District 64 all
star championship for Winters, Hyer put on a
hitting and pitching clinic.
At the plate Hyer batted 4 for 7 for a .571 average, scored 5 runs, had a homerun and 4
stolen bases. Hyer also struck out five out of
seven batters in game one and had 13 strike
outs in the championship game.
B-2 — Winters (CA) Express, Thursday, July 20, 2006
TADE
Continued from page B-1
reer concluded at the Oregon State 4A championships. He was 2nd at Districts (Like NSCIF Masters)
as a senior. At Winters High
he was co-Outstanding
wrestler his Jr. Year and
holds a school record with
a six second pin.
While wrestling for Winters USA his accomplishments were Greco Roman
State Championships at
the Cadet and Jr. Level,
placed at Freestyle State,
placed at Western States
Regional tournament in
both styles, three time
California National Team
member, two time NAWA
(North section) all star
team wrestler, wrestled in
the Greco World Duels at
Concord Youth Center,
won Area Championships
in Sacramento SAWA,
Northern
Ca
NAWA,
Coastal Mountain Area,
and Bay Area, along with
many “local” tournament
championships.
“It is great to have hard
work pay off and earn
such a great opportunity.
WHERE
also has two home runs,
four triples and 11 doubles on the season.
Chris Gurecki, also a
standout athlete in the
CHAMPS
Mayes led the team batting 3
for 4 with a single, a double
and a triple, scored 4 runs
and stole a base. “Taylor did
a great job of hitting,” said
coach Dave Hyer. Tess Hyer
Portland State is a beautiful school with a great atmosphere,” said Tate. “I
was planning to go to
Davis, but we moved. I
also talked with Oregon
State but I liked PSU better. I really feel comfortable there.” He will be
majoring in Architecture.
Tade spent the last year
gaining Oregon State residency for college. He has
been working for America’s Tire and coaching at
West Salem High where he
graduated. “It’s been a
great experience. Sort of
‘red shirting’ without being in college. It also gave
me some time to decide
where I wanted to go to
school. Getting to know
the area better, make
more contacts, and learn
where I want to be.”
“Mike is a great kid,
hard worker and the best
is yet to come for him. I expect him to do very well at
this level,” said former
Winters
coach
Jesse
Hellinger. “He always
showed class and sportsmanship.”
“I would like to thank
Coach Hellinger for letting
me be me,” said Tade. “I
Had a baby? Announce it in the Express! Call 795-4551.
Courtesy photo
Michael Tade brings an opponent to the mat at a wrestling match.
know my style is different,
but instead of changing it,
[he] worked with me on it. I
truly appreciate it and our
results aren’t too bad.”
Tade thanks Hellinger
and other coaching staff,
crediting them and their
help for his success. He
also thanks the Buckhorn
and owner John Pickerel
for helping his fundraising efforts throughout his
time in Winters.
class of 2003 at WHS is just
coming off a remarkable
season at California University of Berkley where
as a junior he helped lead
the Bears to a NCAA National Championship in
rugby. Gurecki led the
Bears with 9 points in
their 29-26 victory over
BYU in the championship
game. Gurecki has one
more season with the
Bears who will try to win
their fourth straight national title. The Bears
have won 15 out of the last
16 championships and
have won 22 national titles since 1980.
If anybody has information on any former Winters
High School athlete please
contact the Winters Express by phone 795-4551, or
by email at [email protected].
batted 2 for 3 with a homerun and a single, stole 4
bases and scored 3 runs.
Ashlynne Neil batted 1 for 2
with 2 runs scored and had 3
stolen bases. Karaline Albequerque batted 1 for 1. Sammi Andrade batted 1 for 1
with a run scored. Jessica
Cummings batted 1 for 1
with a run scored and had a
stolen base. Myla Passintino
batted 1 for 4 with a run
scored and had 3 stolen
bases. Nia Maldenado and
Emma Hesc each scored 2
runs, while Taylor Fox
scored a run for Winters.
Game two on Saturday,
July 8, was a lot closer
than the first and despite
having 15 strike outs
against the Esparto pitcher; Winters played tough
and won 4-1. Mayes and
Hyer each scored a run in
the first and sixth innings.
Both players batted 2 for 3
for Winters only hits.
Winters players help team win tournament
By JEROME CARELOCK
Special to the Express
The North Bay Lightning
went 4-0-1 to win the USSSA World Series qualifier
in North Lake Tahoe on
June 17-18. In the first
game, the Lightning faced
Brentwood Blast (Red).
Pitching and defense dominated the game. Lightning
starting pitcher Jacob Caballero pitched five innings with seven strikeouts
scattering three hits and
two walks.
Zack Higgins of Winters
closed out the game striking out five of six batters he
faced to complete the
shutout. On offense, the
Lightning was paced by
Jonathan Dunn and Antoine Pickett who each had
two hits apiece, while
Myles Carelock from Winters added a double and
run scored. The final score
was Lightning 3, Blast 0.
In their second game, the
Lightning
faced
the
Danville Gold. The final
score was Danville 4, Lightning 4. Down 4-2 in the final
inning the Lightning came
to bat needing to score two
runs to tie or three to win.
Robert Martinez got the
lightning off to a good start
with a single followed by
hits by Dalen Jones and Jason Dunn. Jones went 2 for
3 on the day with two runs
scored. Dunn drove in the
game tying run. Lightning
finished Pool Play as the
number two seed.
On Sunday, June 18, the
Lightning opened up the
single elimination playoff
against the Dot Bombers.
The final score was Lightning 6, Dot Bombers 2. The
Lightning was paced on offense by Brian Clay, Nick
McDonald and Antoine
Pickett. Clay was 2 for 3 with
a run scored, while Pickett
was 2 for 3 with a triple and
two RBI. McDonald was 1
for 2 with two stolen bases.
Zack Higgins and Pickett
combined to keep the
Bombers to one earned run
and only three hits.
In the semi-finals, the
Lightning were up against
the Danville Gold for the
second time. Again it was a
close game. The Lightning
came out on top 5-4. The
Lightning offense was
paced by Carelock and Higgins. Carelock was 2 for 4
with a run scored and Higgins was 2 for 2 with a walk,
scored a run and had two
RBI. Dunn was excellent
on the mound going six and
two-thirds innings giving
up two earned runs on only
two hits. Pickett closed out
the game for his second
save of the tournament.
In the championship
game, North Bay Lightning
faced number one seed
Clayton Vaney Pioneers.
Carelock came from behind the plate after four
games to start the game on
the mound. After giving up
only one hit, two big errors
allowed Clayton Valley to
pull ahead 4-0. Going into
the fourth inning down 4-0,
Carelock got things started
with a walk, stole a base
and a RBI single from Pickett got the Lightning’s scoring started.
Zack Higgins then drove
in Pickett on an infield hit.
Going into the sixth inning
down 2, the Lightning had
the top of the lineup ready
for a comeback. Singles by
Dunn, Carelock, and a
throwing error on the
Pioneers’ third basemen
setup Higgins game tying
single. With one out Jones
squared to lay down a perfect bunt scoring Higgins
from third for the go ahead
run. Caballero went one,
two, three in the top of the
7th to slam the door closed
and get the victory for the
Lightning.
The team is rounded out
by Nick Villazon Jr. and
Brandon Henry, both out
with injuries. The manager
is Jerome Carelock, and
the head coach is Lee Caballero. The team is made
up of players from Winters,
Vacaville, Fairfield, Suisun and Cordelia.
To subscribe to the Express,
call 795-4551.
Subscriptions make great
gifts!
Nuestras Noticias
El Principio o el Fin de su Reinado
Pues el tema de la semana sigue siendo para
nosotros los mexicanos las ya tan manipuladas elecciones en México, tal ves algunas personas cuestionaran el porque son tan importantes para nosotros
los mexicanos que vivimos en USA. Bueno para nadie
es desconocido que la mayoría de nosotros tenemos
por lo menos alguien que esta ligado a nosotros en
México, padres, hermanos, tíos, etc. Y después de
cada elección presidencial uno espera que el presidente que llega por lo menos haga algo para mejorar
la calidad de vida de los que están allá, pero esta ves
lo primero que tienen que hacer los candidatos es
apegarse a las leyes y esperar quien es el verdadero
presidente, por a lo que se ve, esto va a tener un final
no muy feliz para la política en México.
El PRD tiene todo el derecho de impugnar la elección, malo si no lo hiciera, hay muchos analistas
políticos que están diciendo que si se puede, que se
debe, que es contra la ley, etc., lo que yo digo es que se
esta empezando a crear un clima político en México
muy peligroso, porque al momento que el TRIFE del
resultado final ningún partido político va a estar de
acuerdo, y no quiero ni pensar que todo ese descontento se vaya a trasladar a las calles, en donde
trataran de manifestar su frustración.
En el 88 las actas no quedaban en manos de los partidos. En el 91 los partidos carecían de representantes
en un buen número de las casillas. Las zonas alejadas
tuvieron que ser cubiertas por un auténtico ejército
de observadores. La Fiscalía Especial es otro paso.
Denunciar irregularidades y anomalías es obligado e
imprescindible para el avance democrático. Allí no
hay dicusión. Pero se plantea algo distinto.
Pero todo tiene un limite, las protestas de López
Obrador, parecen ser parte de un plan para desinformar a la opinión publica, recuerden que en política
todo es valido, y más valido si lo que se pelea es la silla presidencial, lugar desde donde se han amasado
grandes fortunas en México.
¿De verdad creen que hubo irregularidades intencionales en 50 mil de las 130 mil casillas? ¿De verdad
creen que el PREP, el conteo y el cómputo distrital
fueron manipulados? Piensan entonces que hubo un
silencioso golpe de Estado en el IFE que involucró a
cientos de servidores públicos, incluidos científicos
de gran renombre, golpe de Estado del cual nadie se
dio cuenta por cierto, ni ellos. Una operación central
de ese tipo involucraría a decenas de miles de ciudadanos. Allí el asunto no cuadra. ¿Ignorancia o perversidad? AMLO encuestas a destiempo. Convertido
en Presidente virtual durante dos años se vio mucho
tiempo en la silla presidencial.
Los medios colaboraron a ello mes a mes: 10,15, 20
puntos de ventaja. Pero ¿quiénes eran los competidores reales, en qué situación? Faltaba mucho por
definir. ¡Voy ganando! Soy indestructible, acabaré
con las pensiones de ex presidentes, aumentaré el
gasto social, construiré refinerías, trenes, carreteras,
abajo los ricos, vivan los pobres, ¡viviré en Palacio!,
frases de AMLO cuando ya se sentía presidente antes
de tiempo, pero oh. Se le cayo el castillo de pureza,
quiero decir el palacio nacional.
Convencido por las remotas cifras de las encuestas
inició su marcha a la Presidencia desde el corazón del
país que ya gobernaba. Pero había un pequeño prob-
Educación en Estados Unidos
Quiero hablarles de la
educación en los Estados
Unidos, para nosotros que
como inmigrantes hemos
venido de otro país, el sistema de educación se nos
hace tan complejo y frustrante el no poder entenderlo completamente, y
por ello muchas veces
nosotros como padres no
sabemos exactamente en
que o como ayudar a nuestros niños, bueno para
ser sinceros muchos de
nosotros no nos interesamos a veces en ni
siquiera ir a conocer a los
maestros
de
nuestros
niños, menos saber como
funciona el sistema educativo, quisiera compartir la estructura básica del
sistema educativo de este
país.
La educación es muy importante
para
mucha
gente en los Estados
Unidos, y desde mediados
de los 1800 hemos tenido
educación pública gratis
para las personas que viven en nuestro país. Esta
educación pública es consolidada y administrada a
través de los impuestos al
nivel local y del estado,
pero es bajo el poder federal.
Tomar clases y avanzar
su educación puede ser
una parte importante de
aumentar
sus
habilidades, conocimiento y
mejorar sus posibilidades
en el área de trabajo. Y en
los Estados Unidos nuestro sistema de educación
pública ofrece muchas
oportunidades excelentes
para usted y sus niños, y
nuestra comunidad priva-
da y universidades estatales ofrecen una ancha
variedad de opciones para
educación avanzada.
En los Estados Unidos
se requiere legalmente
que todos los niños asistan
al colegio desde los 6 hasta los 16 años (hasta los 18
en algunos estados) o
serán considerados holgazanes. Todas las comunidades tienen alguna forma de educación pública
que es suministrada por
impuestos locales. No hay
precio de enseñanza o costo para asistir, y los libros
son proveídos, pero los
padres tienen que proveer
los cuadernos, lápices,
crayolas, y otros artículos
que el niño usara durante
el año escolar. Niños en
nuestro país usualmente
empiezan a ir a la escuela
a los 5 años en Kindergarten. Muchas escuelas
tienen
programas
de
medio día para kindergarten o permiten que
niños a esta edad vayan a
su casa más temprano que
los otros estudiantes.
La escuela primaria es
de primer grado a quinto o
sexto grado en la mayoría
de las comunidades. De
ahí los niños van a la escuela secundaria (junior
high) para grados 6 a 8 o 8 a
9 (esto varia de comunidad
a comunidad). Preparatoria es de grados 9 a 12 o de
10 a 12 depende de la escuela.
El sistema de enseñanza
de la escuela pública es
determinada
por
un
comité del estado que es
suministrado a través de
fondos del estado o por
oficiales locales de la escuela. La mayoría de distritos escolares tienen
cursos que incluyen lectura, escritura, gramática
de
Ingles,
literatura,
matemáticas,
ciencias,
historia y estudios sociales,
geografía,
economía, estudios cívicos (o de gobierno), computadoras y teclado, y educación física. A los Estudiantes también se les permite tomar clases electivas como arte, drama, informática, economía del
hogar, u otras clases en las
que estén interesados.
Si un niño no habla Ingles como su lengua nativa, y la barrera del lenguaje es tan grande que hace
difícil aprender en la escuela, ellos serán puestos
en un programa de ESL
(Ingles como Segundo
Lenguaje) con profesores
que son especialistas en
ayudar al niño ha acomodarse a la nueva cultura y lenguaje. Esto
puede hacer más fácil la
transición para muchos
niños.
Muchos escuelas
preparatorias tienen programas especiales de vocación que le permitirán a
los estudiantes mayores el
empezar a estudiar y practicar para una carrera de
su opción si no planean
asistir a una Universidad
después de graduarse de
la escuela preparatoria.
Los
estudiantes
que
planean ir a la universidad
muchas
veces
tomaran cursos preparativos para la universidad
los
cuales
incluyen
matemática avanzada, ingles avanzado, ciencias, o
en algunos colegios clases
avanzadas de empleo. La
mayoría de las escuelas
secundarias y preparatorias
también
ofrecen
clases de enriquecimiento como música, arte, drama, o un programa atlético
para los estudiantes.
Normalmente hay escuelas privadas en la mayoría
de
las
comunidades.
Aproximadamente 10 por
ciento de los estudiantes
en los Estados Unidos
asisten a una escuela privada. Estas no son suministradas por dinero de impuestos, en vez de eso los
padres pagan un precio
anual de educación para
sus niños. Las escuelas
privadas
pueden
ser
acreditadas o no acreditadas por diferentes organizaciones certificadas,
así que es importante que
cheque si los profesores
son acreditados. Algunas
escuelas privadas son
academias “preparatorias
para universidades” y casi
todos los estudiantes que
se gradúan van a la universidad. Aproximadamente
80% de todas las escuelas
privadas también tienen
alguna clase de afiliación
con una denominación religiosa e incluyen alguna
forma de instrucción religiosa como parte de su
preparación. Otras son
colegios militares e incluyen alguna forma de
entrenamiento militar en
su preparación.
Un número pequeño de
padres escogen enseñarles a sus hijos en su casa.
Para poder hacer esto usted debe de usar un programa acreditado, y ser su-
lema: las verdaderas campañas comenzaron en enero
y, por supuesto, las tendencias se movieron. No iba
sólo. Esa realidad ya no gustó: “cuchareadas”, “manipuladas”. Amañadas las contrarias, válidas las favorables.
Llegó el día de la verdad: casi un millón de representantes de partidos, más de 900 mil ciudadanos involucrados en las casillas, todos testigos de primera mano;
800 consejeros distritales; 24 mil observadores nacionales y, por si fuera poco, casi 42 millones de
votantes que saben por quién votaron: 65 de cada 100
no lo hicieron por él. En el camino AMLO arroja lodo
a los consejeros electorales del IFE, al padrón electoral, al PREP, al conteo rápido, al cómputo distrital.
¡Todo es una porquería! Los 236 mil votos a favor de
Calderón no valen. Nada de que un voto es un voto.
Los más de 27 millones que votaron en su contra tampoco, él es el elegido, tiene que serlo. Quien no lo sepa
vive en el error. Síganme los valientes ¡Vamos contra
todo y todos! ¡Fraude, fraude, fraude!
Pero ahora AMLO declara fraude generalizado, llama “traidor” a Fox y “pelele” a Calderón y, en pocas
palabras, se regresa a la política cerril que cuestiona
al marco institucional. Como la realidad no me gusta
abro lanzas contra todos. De los costos para el PRD
mejor ni hablamos: pueden perder habiendo ganado.
Ahora resulta que no vale el sufragio de decenas de
millones de mexicanos; tampoco las actas firmadas
por decenas de miles de ciudadanos; ni los números a
los que arribaron miles, ni los ojos vigilantes de otros
tantos. “Respeten nuestros resultados” fue la
consigna de AMLO el dos de julio. Sólo Él conoce la
verdad. Sólo Él sabe lo que es justicia. Sólo Él accede
a los deseos de los mexicanos. Sólo Él se preocupa por
los pobres. Sólo Él puede ser el próximo Presidente.
Sólo Él es demócrata. Sólo Él es honesto y, finalmente,
sólo Él sabe sumar.
pervisado por un profesor
acreditado. Algunos distritos escolares en ciudades grandes tienen programas de instrucción
dada en casa que sobre miran al padre local que da
instrucción en su casa.
Muchos distritos escolares tienen programas de
educación para la comunidad que son muy baratos
o hasta gratis para residentes locales. Estos pro-
gramas son usualmente
patrocinados a través del
distrito de colegio local, y
pueden incluir clases
como arte, artesanía, la Internet, deportes, o clases
de ESL (Ingles como Segundo Lenguaje) para
adultos. También deben
de tener clases especiales
para niños durante el verano, o campamentos de enriquecimiento.
Comité consultivo
hispano de la ciudad
El Concejo de la Ciudad
votó para establecer a un
comité consultivo hispano
(Hispanic Advisory Committee, HAC) que se comunicará y enfocará en asuntos referentes a la comunidad hispana. Cargan a los
miembros del HAC que determinen las necesidades
en la comunidad hispana,
que comuniquen los programas y acontecimientos
patrocinados por la Ciudad, y que mejoren las
fuentes de información
disponibles a personas his-
panohablantes. La Ciudad
de Winters ahora está aceptando solicitudes de personas interesadas en participar en este comité. Las
solicitudes
están
disponibles en el City Hall,
318 First St, o en el Internet
en
http://www.cityofwinters.org/administrative/admin_forms.htm. Todas solicitudes deben ser entregadas no mas tarde de las
5:00pm el Lunes, 31 de
Julio, 2006. Para más información, por favor llame a
Nanci Mills: 795-4910.
Features
Rabies, with few exceptions, is fatal
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have
my dogs vaccinated for rabies,
but I wonder how necessary
this is. I have never heard of a
case of rabies. From what animals can people get it? Is it
treatable and curable? What
actuallyisit?—O.R.
ANSWER:IntheUnitedStates
and Canada, very few rabies
cases are seen in a year, and almost none from domestic animals like cats and dogs because of our policies requiring
pet vaccinations. Around the
world, however, there are
about55,000rabiescasesannually, and just about 100 percent
die from the infection if they
are not treated before the signs
ofrabiesdevelop.
Raccoons, skunks, foxes,
wolves and coyotes are the
principal carriers of the rabies
virus. The No. 1 rabies spreaderisbats.
The virus in saliva, transferred from a bite, causes no
symptoms for one to three
months.Atthatpoint,thebitten
person comes down with a
headache, fever, muscle aches,
fatigue and loss of appetite —
all common to many other illnesses. One to four days later,
the person becomes confused
and hallucinates. Muscles go
into violent spasms. Saliva and
tear production increase
markedly. The thought of taking a drink sets off a painful series of contractions of the swallowing muscles. That’s the famous hydrophobia — fear of
water — rabies sign. Quickly,
the person then slips into a
coma, and death is inevitable.
Recently, a young woman in
Wisconsindidsurviverabies.
If a person is immunized
soon after being bitten by a rabid animal or bat, the illness
doesnotdevelop.Thatiswhy,if
bitten, it is so important to observe domestic animals whose
rabies vaccination is doubtful
andtosendthebrainofthewild
animaltothestatelabwhenitis
possible to do so. Today, only
five shots, given over one
month, can abort rabies. The
shotsarenotpainful.
***
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: The
backs of my hands are covered
with brown spots. My neighbor
tells me that they are liver spots
and they are signs of liver disease. I have never touched a
drop of alcohol in my life, and I
feel fine. I can’t believe I have
liverdisease.DoI?—R.V.
ANSWER: Those spots are
common and have nothing to
do with the liver. They have to
do with sunlight and aging.
Don’t give them another
thought. I don’t know how the
“liver spot” name came about,
but it’s unfortunate, for it worriespeopleunnecessarily.
Retin-A, an acne medicine,
has been prescribed to lighten
them. If they don’t bother you,
thenleavethemalone.
***
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: You
sayit’ssafeforamantohavetwo
alcoholic drinks a day, a drink
being 12 ounces of beer, 5
ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of
80-proof liquor. How much is
safeforamantakingLipitor?—
L.S.
ANSWER: The same amount.
Alcohol doesn’t interfere with
Lipitor, and Lipitor doesn’t interferewithalcohol.
Lipitor is a statin drug, the popular cholesterol-control drug
family.
***
Dr. Donohue regrets that he is
unable to answer individual
letters, but he will incorporate
them in his column whenever
possible. Readers may write
him or request an order form of
available health newsletters at
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475. Readers may also
order health newsletters from
www.rbmamall.com.
(c)2006NorthAmericaSynd.
AllRightsReserved
Fears about Panama Canal were unfounded
Hello from the Republic
of Panama! (Sandwiched
between Colombia and
Costa Rica).
The Winters Express is
becoming somewhat of a
phenomenon among small
town newspapers with a
sprinkling of foreign correspondents, me being the
latest addition. If anyone
wasn’t aware that Mexico,
like the U.S., has a southern border, now is the time
to take notice. We’re all in
the same boat. With the exception of island nations,
we all have borders to contend with.
As much as I’d like to
write about Mexico, I don’t
have the perspective of
living there, something
that might be more appropriate for Winters, whose
population is close to half
Hispanic, most of these
with ties to Mexico in one
way or another. Panama
and Central America,
southern neighbors of
Mexico, will have to do for
now until a situated-inMexico
correspondent
steps up to the plate. In
any case, dispatches from
Panama can’t hurt. The
more one knows about
something, the less radical one can be about it. Being in someone else’s
shoes is, in most cases, a
valuable learning experience.
As long as Panama is on
the agenda, I can’t help
but mention the long since
forgotten 1989 invasion
and its relevance to today’s delicate situation in
Iraq and Afghanistan. The
father of the current president created a Saddamlike ogre (Mañuel Noriega)
and carried out a manufactured solution to capture and imprison him in
the name of democracy
and human rights. Perhaps this was the plan for
Iraq — a swift military
stroke that would later be
forgotten and relegated to
a footnote in history. Be-
cause something works
once doesn’t mean it will
always work later.
U.S. military intervention in Panama has occurred more than a dozen
times since the country
was born in 1903 as a
breakaway province of
Colombia. U.S. gunboat
diplomacy
blocked
Columbian armed forces
from putting down a Panamanian rebellion in exchange for ¨”perpetual”
rights to build an interoceanic canal and occupy a
slice of land five miles
wide on both sides of it.
In 1977, Jimmy Carter’s
administration
thought
better of the idea and
signed a new treaty that
would turn the canal and
the Canal Zone to Panamanian sovereignty in the
year 2000. The succeeding
American
governments
had misgivings about this
treaty and sought ways to
neutralize it. The 1989 invasion, which killed score
of civilians in “collateral
damage” was one such solution to Carter’s earlier
“diplomatic failure”.
To get off the subject for
a brief minute — a recent
letter writer to the Express pointed out that the
sitting president of Iran
recently wrote a letter to
George W. Bush trying to
reach out for mutual understanding, only to have
the letter rejected by Bush
and his lackeys in the State
Department. History repeats itself... we may end
up with another invasion
of a country that has never
attacked us and our soldiers’ lives may be put
once again in harm’s way.
Can’t we learn at least
from Panama?
In 2000, when the smoke
had blown away, Panama
got what the 1977 treaty
had stipulated: Control
and ownership of the
Panama Canal. The sky did
not fall in. No other hostile
country moved in and took
it away for their own purposes. Fears about having
to deal with a dangerous
“rogue” nation controlling a vital and strategic location proved to be unwarranted and unfounded.
Even George W. Bush himself dropped in briefly last
year to have a friendly
look-see.
I am happy to report that
Panama is doing just fine
running its own affairs and
minding its own business.
The economy has rebounded and arguably is in better shape than that of its
neighbor, Costa Rica. Immigrants are coming in,
some legal, a lot not. (This
is a separate issue not just
confined to the U.S.A.).
It’s hot here, being closer
to the equator, but not as
hot as Winters probably is
right now. In any case, I
wish the same for Iraq if
the dust ever settles, and
for Cuba and any other
country that has ever been
a target of the U.S. and its
paranoid foreign policies.
Have a good week — Tenga un buen semana!
Pleased
to meet you
Name:Robin Harris
Occupation: Substitute
teacher
Hobby:Growing plants
What’s best about living in
Winters: “I think they have a
great school system.”
Fun fact: Just graduated
from Sac State with a multiple subjet teaching credential, which she has been trying to do since she was 20.
“Curiosity about life in all of its aspects, I think, is still the secret of great creative people. ”
~ Leo Burnett
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You’re not Sheepish when it
comes to asserting your opinions on what you think is right
or wrong. Be assured that
you’re being heard, and somethingpositivewillfollow.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Your sense of justice makes it
difficultnottospeakupabouta
recurring matter involving a
co-worker.But,onceagain,you
need facts to back you up beforeyoucanact.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Romance is still dominant,
and if Cupid misfired before,
don’t worry. He’ll take better
aim at someone new this time
around. Expect favorable
newsaboutafinancialmatter.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
The zodiac’s Moon Children
can expect things to work out
pretty much as planned. One
negativenoteinvolvesaminor
relationshipproblemthatsuddenlyturnsserious.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
You’re suddenly being asked
to make choices between two
practically equal offers.
Which one to choose? Easy.
Theonemostlikelytogladden
yourLion’sheart.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Once again, you’re confronted by a workplace problem you thought you’d already
resolved. This time, you might
need to go higher up to find a
justresolution.
LIBRA (September 23 to October22)Goodforyou:You’redetermined to stick with your
goals and ignore those naysayers who might try to discourage you. You’re on the right
track. The challenge now is to
stayonit.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You’ll soon get
news that is supposed to help
you with a troublesome situation. Use your sharp Scorpion
instincts to determine if the informationisreliable.
SAGITTARIUS(November22
to December 21) If you learn
someone has betrayed your
trust, don’t just accept it and
walk away. You need to know
why that person decided to do
whatheorshedid.
CAPRICORN (December 22
toJanuary19)Apainfulfamily
relationship problem could finally begin to heal. Be prepared to show more flexibility
than you might like. But it
couldbeworthit.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to
February 18) It’s a good idea to
enhance your career skills so
you’ll be prepared to accept a
more responsible position
when it’s offered. A friend returns a favor just when you
needit.
PISCES(February19toMarch
20) Show that strong, steely
backbone that you usually
hide,anddemandtobeincludedinanyfamilydecision-making that could affect the wellbeingofalovedone.
BORN THIS WEEK: You can
behappybeingaloneathome.
Butyoualsoloveexploringthe
world outside and meeting
new people and sharing new
ideas.
(c) 2006 King Features Syndicate,Inc.
Wow! Your ad could be here! Call Charley, 795-4551, for assistance.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
POLICE INTERN
City of Winters, Ca $10.00 per hour. Perform a
variety of duties, i.e. entering citations, warrants,
field interview cards, and
cases into a records management system, performing records checks, processing insurance requests, and maintaining
the event history log in addition to filing and providing assistance to staff
members. Must have High
School Diploma and valid
CA Drivers License. City of
Winters, 318 First Street,
Winters, CA 95694 (530)
795-4910 x 100. Deadline:
August 4, 2006 at 5:00
p.m. EOE/AA
____________________
Round Table Pizza in Winters is now accepting applications for all positions.
Full and part-time hours
available including day and
night shifts. We will work
around other employment
and school schedules. Apply at 196 East Grant Avenue, Winters.
24-3tc
___________________
DRIVERS
Hines Horticulture
now hiring Class A drivers w/auto mechanic
exp. pref’d., Exc. benefits. Call 800-737-8140
ext. 21019 or bring current DMV printout to:
8633 Winters Rd.,
Winters. EOE
____________________
COMMUNITY SERVICES
OFFICER
Drive Big Trucks - Make
Big Bucks! Experienced
and inexperienced CDL
training! Excellent equipment - company or lease
program. 866-887-4937
22-4tcc
____________________
Horse
loving
high
school/college age person
to help with training, riding
and all horse-related work.
Some experience required.Wage negotiable.
Call Susan, 795-4084 or
530-220-4084.
24-4tp
____________________
Program Assistant
Rosewood Care Center
Lic#577001547
Has position available
working with mentally ill
adults in a specialized residential care program. Must
pass bkgrnd check/drug
screen.
Send resume to 16730
County Rd. 87, Esparto,
CA 95627 or call 530-7871719.
24-tfn
____________________
Drivers: Be a driving sensation at J & S Transportation. Health, 401k, great
home time, CDL-A, 2 years
experience, double endorsement required, 1800-985-1044.
22-3tcc
___________________
ATTENTION
ALL CAREGIVERS
If you’re looking for an exciting and rewarding job, w/
flexible hrs and good pay,
we invite you to join our
Registry. You will become
a caregiver helping the elderly & disabled live comfortably in their own home.
Current salary is $10.25/hr
and we offer free trainings.
Must pass a Drug & Alcohol and fingerprints test
and criminal background
check.
Call Yolo County IHSS
Public Authority at (530)
661-2676
22-4tc
____________________
Drivers: Earn more at
Werner Enterprises. Western region runs. Also seeking inexperienced & seasonal drivers. (800) 3462818 ext 123.
24-3tcc
____________________
FUN JOB for money-motivated appointment setter/
customer service. 30 hrs
includes evenings. Paid
training. Start at $10/hr. +
generous bonuses! Call
Mon - Thu between 11 and
3, 1-800-586-9836. EOE
13-tfn
___________________
Chef/Kitchen Manager
Delta Breeze Club
Immed. F/T, bnfts.,
annual bonus & 401K.
Fax resume to
707/437-1277, as well
as complete online appl.
@ 60thservices.com
____________________
Winters Joint
Unified School District
TEACHERS 2006/07
Math Teacher, Perm, F/T
(Winters High School)
5th Gr/ Dual Immersion
Perm, P/T, 0.50 FTE
(Rominger Intermediate
Schl)
Title 1 Reading Intervention
Perm, P/T, 0.50 FTE
(Waggoner Elementary)
Substitute Teachers
Needed
CLASSIFIED
Instructional Aides (2)
$11.19-$12.30/Hr.
Crossing Guard (1)
$10.40-$11.40/Hr.
Student Supv. Aides (3)
$10.40-$12.03/Hr.
Classified Substitutes
Needed
Applications/Job
Descriptions at School District Office
909 W. Grant Ave.
HR / 530-795-6103
___________________
PLUMBER, F/T exp’d.
Reliable, DMV printout.
Van & uniform provided.
Call (707)252-6578
___________________
Plumber Apprentice
No exp. necessary, will
train. Pd. training + benefits. Must have truck or
van. It’s not a job.... it’s a
trade. Call 916-3483097
___________________
EDUCATION
Fairfield-Suisun Unified
School District
Adult School Teachers
P/T evening hrly.:
H.S. diploma, Indep.
Study, ESL, CAHSEE
Prep, Voc. Transition
F/T day hrly.: Business/Computer
$23.18-$28.29 /hr.
For addl. info call:
707-421-4155
or apply online at
www.fsusd.k12.ca.us
___________________
Beverages & more!
Your wine, beer, & spirits
superstore
Love Wine? Love Beer?
Love Spirits? We’ve got
the perfect job for you!
We are offering career
opportunities for the
“hard-working,
love
what I do, can’t wait to
help” kind of person.
Competitive wages &
benefits for:
FT & PT, Sales Associates & Head Clerks
Beginning
Monday, July 17, 2006
Apply in person – ask for
the Manager Beverages
& more!
1621-D East Monte
Vista Ave. Vacaville, CA
Monday-Friday
between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
EOE—
Drug Free Work Place
Must be 21 or older
___________________
Technician
Refrigeration /
Service Technician
Immediate full time positions in the Convenience Store / Food Service industry. In the
Sacramento and outlying areas. Must have
mechanical & trouble
shooting skills in refrigeration, fast food equipment, icemakers, etc.
Beverage
industry
knowledge a plus, clean
DMV a must. Here’s
your chance to work for
one of the premier and
established companies
in the California market.
Excellent health benefits, 401(k). Visit our
website
at
www.ncbev.com Apply
on line (job opportunities) AAP/EEO
____________________
Truck Drivers Dixon Based
Company, local flat bed deliveries, great pay, nice
equipment, Class A with
min 2 years exp. DMV
printout and drug screen.
707 693-6584
7-52tp
___________________
DRIVERS, CLASS A
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Simonton Windows,
a national vinyl window
manufacturer & growing
seeks Class A Drivers.
From our Vacaville facility, we deliver to customers in CA, NV, AZ,
OR & WA. Many deliveries are same day, others
are over the road.
OUR VEHICLES
Straight trucks, Tractor
trailer combos 28’ & 48’
trailers. Tractors are
Freightliner single & tandem axle, prefer Double
endorsement
BENEFITS
• Pd. hrly. for all hrs.
worked
• Medical & Dental Ins.
– CO. PAYS MAJOR
PORTION OF
PREMIUMS
COMPANY PAID
• Employee Life Ins. –
one time annual base
wage
• Dependent Life Ins. for spouse & minor
children
• Employee Accidental
Death – one time
annual base wage
• Employee LTD Ins.
• Quarterly Incentive
Bonus
• 401(k) – Co.
contributes $.50 for
each $ of employee
participation amount
up to 4% of earnings
APPLY
2019 E. Monte Vista
Ave.
Vacaville, CA 95688
___________________
PRODUCTION
Simonton Windows
has immediate room for
entry level production
workers. Must be able to
read tape measure accurately, read & follow
written directions, lift
min 50 lbs, be available
for mandatory OT hrs. &
have verifiable refs
w/exc attendance. Must
pass post offer drug
screen. Great bnfts. incl.
quarterly
incentive
bonus. Apply M-F, 9am4pm, 2019 E. Monte
Vista Ave., Vacaville
___________________
Hotel
The Westwind Inn
at Travis AFB is seeking
exp’d.. Housekeepers /
Custodial workers to
join our team of dedicated professionals. If you
are reliable & enjoy
working w/people, contact us at (707) 4244749. Medical, dental &
Leave bnfts are available after successful
completion of training
program.
__________________
TERMITE REPAIR
Handyman/Carpenter
FT. Clean DMV. Independently owned company.
Call
(707)438-0158;
Email,
[email protected]
or
fax
(707)438-0986.
___________________
WAREHOUSE
PART - TIME
GYMBOREE
DISTRIBUTION
CENTER
2299 KIDS WAY
DIXON, CA. 95620
FAX (707) 693-0134
$11.00 an hr
Flexible Shifts
Inc. Benefits
If interested:, apply in
person. Send/Fax Resume. Gymboree promotes D/F work environment
___________________
MAINTENANCE
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC I
Temporary position as
journeyman mechanic
to perform the repair &
maintenance of buses &
autos. Min. 2 yrs. exp. as
journeyman mechanic
req’d. Valid CA Class B
commercial drier’s lic.
w/pass. endorsements
pref’d. Salary DOE,
$16.83-$21.46/hr. Apply at Travis U.S.D.,
2751 DeRonde Dr. Fairfield by 4:00 pm July
21st or apply online:
www.travisusd.k12.ca.us
___________________
PT/FT WORK
ALL AGES 17+
Immediate Openings!
Customer Sales/Svc.
$14 base-appt.
Flex. schedules, ideal
for college students, will
train Conditions apply
707/421-2724
___________________
Property
Manager/Account Rep. Potential
opening for account rep.
Must have Property
Mgmt. exp. & Real Estate
lic. or willing to get lic. Mail
Resumes to Daily Republic, PO Box 47 #F, Fairfield,
CA 94533
__________________
HOME DELIVERY
MANAGER
The Daily Republic,
an
independently
owned 20,000-circulation daily newspaper in
northern
California,
seeks an experienced
professional to direct
day-to-day delivery operations. You will formulate delivery and service
strategies, conduct infield coaching of managers, negotiate contracts, identify growth
opportunities, and exemplify superior internal
and external customer
service at all times.
Qualified
candidates
will have great communication skills, ability to
multi-task and manage
in a fluid business environment, and an entrepreneurial
approach.
Preferred
candidates
will have at least 3 years
of logistical management experience, contract administration experience, and strong
computer skills. Competitive compensation
package and an opportunity for professional
growth make this an attractive position. To be
considered for this position, send a resume and
salary history to:
Travis Engebretson at
tengebretson@
dailyrepublic.net
___________________
Counselors for residential male facility. Exp. or
AA, BS degree Must be
very motivated & enjoy
working with youths.
863-9983
___________________
Your ad could here for as
little as $5. 795-4551
___________________
Alta California Regional
Center seeking Service
Coordinator-Woodland.
Go to www.altaregional.org to apply.
___________________
FIRE SPRINKLER
co. looking for Fitter, F/T.
Exp. pref’d, but not req’d.
Fax
resume
707/469-1428 or call
707/469-1427
___________________
NURSING: LVN/RN
PT/FT All shifts for
adorable 8 y/o boy in
Winters. (trach, GT)
Exc. pay/benefits. Call
Action Home Nursing
(888)679-5433
or
(530)756-2600.
___________________
FOOD SERVICE
($8-$13/hr.) Busy concession co. needs Kit.
Asst., Food Prep &
Cashiers in Six Flags
(Vallejo). F/T & P/T.
Training + growth, great
working environment!
Ph: 916-485-9662 or
email
[email protected]
___________________
Mechanic: Light Truck &
Trailer Mechanic wanted. $30-$60K with benefits. Truck & tools provided. Call Jim @ 707434-1204
___________________
City of Winters, CA $2,461 to $2,991 mo. Plus
Benefits.
Population
6,979. Perform a variety of
routine, non-hazardous
law enforcement office and
field work. Provide public
assistance; answer calls,
conduct transactions involving the public, other
city departments, outside
agencies and their employees, and complete related work as required;
write reports, property/evidence, crime prevention,
parking enforcement, prepares reports; provide assistance for other officers
and personnel; collect,
preserve and maintain evidence, found property and
property for safekeeping;
and performs other related
activities as needed or required. City of Winters,
318 First Street, Winters,
CA 95694 (530) 7954910x100. Deadline: August 4, 2006 at 5:00 p.m.
EOE/AA
____________________
Dental Assistant:
F/T Asst. needed in progressive GP practice in
Winters. Includes front office duties + evening
hours. Spanish speaking
required. Fax resume:
530-795-2221 or call 7952222.
23-4tc
____________________
Fictitious Business Name
FILED YOLO COUNTY CLERK/RECORDER
July 06, 2006
FREDDIE OAKLEY, CLERK
Kimberly Barlow, Deputy
FBN NUMBER 2006-661
The following person(s) is/are doing business
as: Stanford Point Investment Company
Business address, 1829 Carlsbad Place,
Davis, CA 95616
Wenhao Liu, 1829 Carlsbad Place, Davis CA
95616
This business classification is: An Individual.
s/Nam Nguyen
I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the
original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to
the document, AND as long as the document is
sealed with a red seal.
State of California, County of Yolo
FREDDIE OAKLEY County Clerk/Recorder
Kimberly Barklow, Deputy Clerk
July 13, 20, 23, August 3, 2006
June 19, 2006
Eleigh Fagel, Deputy
FBN NUMBER 2006-595
as: Global Maintenance Service
Business address, 29777 County Road 26,
Winters, CA 95694
Nam Nguyen, 29777 County Road 26, Winters,
CA 95694
s/Nam Nguyen
Eleigh Fagel, Deputy Clerk
June, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 2006
June 15, 2006
Ava Woodard, Deputy
FBN NUMBER 2006-580
as: Time & Again Collectables/consignments
Business address, 113 Main Street, Winters,
CA
Robin Warner, 439 Main St., Winters, CA
95694
s/Robin Warner
s/Ava Woodard, Deputy Clerk
June, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 2006
/PEN)NTERVIEWS
*OBS 4UES*ULY
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4OQUALIFYYOUMUSTBRINGWITHYOU
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sREFERENCESFROMPRIOREMPLOYERS
Solano Community College
invites applications for:
Paving, Grading
Seal Coating,
Concrete
FREE ESTIMATES
707-689-4285
or 448-4654
#665676
Deadline
Salary
Continuously
$15.87/hr.
07/20/06
$23,909
07/24/06
$36,288
07/20/06
$42,684
07/27/06
$62,604
07/17/06
$44,640
07/25/06
$52,068
07/27/06
$35,244
07/25/06
$51,240 - $64,392
07/19/06
$31,272
07/27/06
$52,068
• Employer-paid medical, dental, and vision for employee and dependents
Visit our web site at www.solano.edu to download our application and announcement,
Call our 24 hour Job line at (707) 864-7129 or the Human Resources office at (707) 864-7128 to
receive information by mail.
Notice of Intent and
Notice of Public Hearing
TO: Interested Parties
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE TO FILE NOMINATION PAPERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the voters of Yolo
County, in accordance with provisions of the Education Code of the State of California, that a School District Election Consolidated with the General Election
will be held in the below named district TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 7, 2006 of the County/Counties of Yolo,
Colusa, Sacramento and Solano, State of California.
The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Candidates to be voted upon at said election may file
their declarations for the following office(s):
DISTRICT Solano Community College Dist-Trustee
Area 1
OFFICE Trustee
ELECTED By Trustee Area
NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 1 (one) in Trustee Area
1
QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the
trustee area
DISTRICT Yuba Community College Dist-Trustee
Area 3
OFFICE Trustee
ELECTED By Trustee Area
NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 1 (one) in Trustee Area
3
QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the
trustee area
DISTRICT Pierce Joint Unified School District
OFFICE Governing Board Member
ELECTED At Large
NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 2 (Two)
QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the district
FROM: Winters Community Development
Department
DATE: July 20, 2006
DISTRICT River Delta Unified School District
Trustee Areas 1, 2, 3, 4
OFFICE Governing Board Members
SUBJECT: NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A ELECTED At Large
MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND NO- NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 1 (one) in each Trustee
TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO TAKE ACTION Areas
ON THE PROPOSED CASITAS AT WINTERS QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the disSUBDIVISION
trict
Applicant:
Mark R. Power, Applicant
Napa Canyon, LLC
23 Pinnacle Peak
Napa, CA 94558
(707) 253-1339
Outback
Concrete
Supply
Fresh Site
Mixed Concrete
Residential • Commercial
Homeowners • Contractors
Patios • Driveways • Sidewalks
CONCRETE 24/7!!
Serving Yolo Country, Sacramento
& Solano Counties
Over 15 Years Experience
Call Dennis
530
Ruport
219-9259
Binninger’s
Auto Repair & Fabrication
Tune-Ups • Timing Belts • Brakes
Water Pumps • Oil Changes and More!
Fabrication on:
4x4 • Lifts • Full Cages
Steering Kits • Tube Fenders
707-693-6651
340-C Industrial Way • Dixon, CA 95620
Ken Gamble’s
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Refrigeration • Air Conditioning
Heating • Electrical • Plumbing
Painting • Fences & Decks
Wood Retaining Walls & MORE...
530-681-6993
or 707-310-9866
STAFF
EOE
Get 10% OFF!
#HAPMAN5NIVERSITY"UILDING
'REAT*OBSWITH'REAT#OMPANIESFOR'REAT0EOPLE
• College Police Officer P/T
• Cosmetology Lab Assistant
• Customer Support Technician
• Engineer
• Information Analyst (Lead)
• Lead Carpenter
• Programmer/Analyst
• Student Services Assistant II - Registration
• Telecommunications/Network Technician
• Warehouse Operator
• Webmaster
P.S. ASPHALT
Help Wanted
continued on
Page B-6
TRUCK TOPS
DIRECT
BUY
From the Manufacturer!
TRADESMAN
HEAVY DUTY
CUSTOM MADE TRUCK TOPS
CALL TODAY! 530-795-0720
Description of the Project: The project is a proposed rezoning and subdivision of 1.2742 acres to
create 16 attached, single-family lots; a park area
lot; and a common lot area.
In order to proceed with the project the following
City approvals are needed:
- Conditional Use Permit to allow the construction
of multi-family housing
- Rezoning from Neighborhood Commercial to
Neighborhood Commercial Planned Development
Overlay
- Development Agreement
- Tentative Subdivision Map to create 16 attached
single-family lots
- Planned Development Permit
Project Location: The project site is located in the
northwest area of the City of Winters. The project
site totals 1.2742 acres comprised of APNs 003450-15 (0.551 acres), 003-450-16 (0.4591 acres),
and 003-450-17 (0.2641 acres) located on the
north side of West Grant Avenue (SR 128), east of
Tomat’s restaurant at 1123 West Grant Avenue,
and west of the Winters Joint Unified School District office at 909 West Grant Avenue.
DISTRICT Washington Unified School District
OFFICE Governing Board Member
ELECTED At Large
QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the district
DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY for eligible
candidates desiring to file for any of the elective offices may be obtained from the Elections Department, 625
Court Street, Room B05, Woodland, (530) 6668133,
on and after July 17, 2006 through August 11, 2006.
EXTENSION PERIOD TO FILE Declaration of
Candidacy shall be extended to August 16, 2006, if
the incumbents do not file for such office. The nomination extension period applies to all interested persons except for the incumbents. For further information contact the Yolo
County Elections Office at (530) 666-8133.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with the provisions of the Uniform District
Election Law of the State of California, that a General
District Election will be held for the Yolo County Resource Conservation District on November 7, 2006,
and that candidates to be voted upon at said election
may be nominated for the Yolo County Resource
Conservation District.
Environmental Determination: Mitigated Negative DISTRICT Yolo County Resource Conservation
Declaration.
District
Comments on the Negative Declaration: The City OFFICE Director
requests your written comments on the Negative ELECTED At Large
Declaration during a 20-day review period which NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 2 (Two)
begins Friday, July 21, 2006 and ends Thursday, QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the disAugust 10, 2006. All comments must be received trict
no later than 4:00 p.m., August 10, 2006. PostAPPOINTMENTS TO EACH ELECTIVE OFmarks are not accepted. Comments should be directed to Dan Sokolow, Community Development FICE will be made by the supervising authority as
Director, Community Development Department, prescribed by section 10515 of the Elections Code,
318 First Street, Winters, CA 95694.
in the event there are no nominees or an insufficient
number of nominees for such office and a petition for
Public Hearing: A public hearing will be held to con- an election is not filed within the time prescribed by
sider adoption of the Mitigated Negative Declara- Election Code section 10515, that is by August 16,
tion and action on the project on Tuesday, August 2006.
22, 2006 before the Planning Commission. This
meeting will start at 7:30 pm at the City Council
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN to the votChambers located on the first floor of City Hall at
ers of the City of West Sacramento, that a Municipal
318 First Street, Winters, California.
Election Consolidated with the General Election will
The Planning Commission will make a recommen- be held on November 7, 2006, for the office of Coundation on the project to the City Council. The City cil member. The polls will be opened from 7:00 a.m.
Council will hold one or more hearings to receive to 8:00 p.m.
the Planning Commission’s recommendation, take
OFFICIAL NOMINATION PETITIONS for eligiadditional testimony, and take final action on the
project. Subsequent public notice of the City Coun- ble candidates desiring to file for Council member
may be obtained from the City Clerk, 1110 West
cil hearing(s) will be provided.
Capitol Ave., 3rd Floor, West Sacramento, (916)
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities 617-4500. Nomination period begins on July 17,
Act, if you are a disabled person and you need a 2006 through August 11, 2006. If nomination papers
disability-related modification or accommodation for the incumbent are not filed by the close of the
to participate in these hearings, please contact Dan nomination period, The voters shall have have until 5
Sokolow at (530) 795-4910, ext. 114. Please make p.m. on August 16, 2006, to nominate candidates
your request as early as possible, and at least one- other than the incumbent. For further information
full business day before the start of the hearing.
contact the West Sacramento City Clerk at (916)
617-4500.
The City does not transcribe its hearings. If you
wish to obtain a verbatim record of the proceedings, you must arrange for attendance by a court re- DISTRICT City of West Sacramento
porter or for some other means of recordation. OFFICE Council member
ELECTED within the City of West Sacramento
Such arrangements will be at your sole expense.
If you wish to challenge the action taken on this QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the city of
matter in court, the challenge may be limited to rais- West Sacramento
ing only those issues raised at the public hearing
described in this notice, or in written correspon- DISTRICT City of West Sacramento
dence delivered to the Planning Commission prior OFFICE Mayor
to the pubic hearing.
ELECTED within the City of West Sacramento
NUMBER TO BE ELECTED 1 (One)
Availability of Documents: The Mitigated Negative QUALIFICATIONS Registered voter within the city of
Declaration, supporting documentation, and pro- West Sacramento
ject file are available for public review at the Community Development Department, Winters City
INSUFFICIENT NOMINEES, if by 5 p.m. on AuHall, 318 First Street, Winters, CA 95694. Copies
gust 11, 2006, (if there is no extension) there are no
of the Mitigated Negative Declaration and the Initial
Study will be available on the City’s website nominees or only one nominee for an elective city of(www.cityofwinters.org) under the Community De- fice, the city council may decide to fill the office by apvelopment Department tab (Reports & Publications pointment or proceed with the election.
option).
Dated this 13th of July, 2006
For more information regarding this project, please s/FREDDIE OAKLEY
contact Dan Sokolow at (530) 795-4910, extension County Clerk/Recorder
County of Yolo
114.
Published July 20, 2006
Published July 20, 2006
Classified Ads - The Market Place for Winters
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Continued from B-5
___________________
Driver Wanted
Part-time position
25-35 hrs./week
$8.75/ hr.
Must be 18 yrs. or older
and have valid CA
drivers license. Must
bring print out of DMV
records. Drug screening required. Please apply in person or call.
The Davis Enterprise
303 G St., Davis.
(530)756-0826
___________________
Site Leaders
to supervise adult staff
in Middle Schl. rec. program, Mon.-Thurs., 126. $14.20/hr. Apply at
1000 Kentucky St., FF
‘91 King of Road. 30’
5th whl., L/R slide, 2 entry drs.
Exc. cond., must sell!
$5600. (707) 655-5321
___________________
Join EthosFR & 4-Ecorp
Team, Save gasoline
and make money sharing business opportunity. Distributors wanted.
Visit: www.4-ecorp. com
/jaks. Contact: [email protected]
___________________
Groundskeeper
Immediate full-time permanent position. Open
within large apartment
community in Davis.
General
cleaning/
groundskeeping duties.
Including
pressure
washing and assisting
maintenance, and repairs and work orders.
Wage DOE. Possible
on-call duties. Generous housing discount
given. Pre-employment
drug screening and
background check required. Fax resume to
(530)753-0827 or apply
at 1420 F Street.
Home for Sale
106 Colby Lane $477,500 Pride of ownership shows! 3 Bd/ 2 Bath. Newer paint outside Newer berber carpet and tile inside
John Guetter (530) 902-9619
KAPPEL & KAPPEL
REALTORS INC.
KK
SINCE 1972
NOE SOLORIO
Ahora para servirles en su idioma.
Hableme para cualquier pregunta de
compra o venta de casa.
Cell 530-383-1185
CARRION PROPERTIES
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, July 23 1-3
320 Niemann St., Winters
New price $519,000
YOU’LL “OOH” AND “AAH” THE MOMENT
YOU STEP INSIDE! 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath spacious home in Winters. Sunken living room with
fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen/family
room combo, newly painted interior & exterior.
Newer carpet and tile flooring, storage shed and
possible
NEED PRIVACY?? Charming 2 Bedroom, 2
Bath home on 121 acres. Mostly hill country,
your own pond, inground pool, detached garage
with wine storage and • bath. Great view of the
Capay Valley, deer, wild turkeys and rabbits.$925,000
BIT OF COUNTRY! Charming 2 Bedroom, 2
Bath home on 10 acres in Esparto. Home has inside laundry room, fireplace in living room,
kitchen/dining combo. Large old barn, detached
garage, small workshop, olive and fruit trees.
$750,000.
MATA REALTY
123 Court St., Woodland
Janice M. Curran
530-304-2444
Each office idividually
owned & operated
Autos for Sale
1968 Mustang
$12,000
Ferrari red mustang.
Great shape and runs
perfectly. Work done
with original Mustang
parts. The car has a
great interior and still
looks
brand
new,
garaged. The engine
has very few miles.
Overall the car is a 9 out
of 10! Fully Restored
Call for more details.
Gary 795-0855.
23-3tp
____________________
00, Chevy Z71 4WD Ext
Cab, 3rd Door, AC, PL,
AM/FM CD. $9000 OBO,
Serv. Hist. Avail. 530-7956090.
____________________
‘87 Brougham.
Leather interior, good
condition, $1900 obo.
(707)422-1825
___________________
‘95 Landrover Discovery. All pwr., (2) snrfs.,
108k mi., needs very little work. $5100 obo.
(707)425-1894
___________________
“00 Grand Cherokee
Ltd. 4x4, a/c, all pwr., tilt,
cc, CD/cass., prem.
sound, dual front air
bags, ABS (4-whl.), lthr.,
mnrf., roof rack, priv.
glass, tow pkg., prem.
whls., new tires. svc.
records.,
65k
mi.
$14,125.
(707)4224597
___________________
‘02 Yukon XL SLT, 4
whd., leather, DVD, fully
loaded, 54K mi. Clean.
Must see!
$16,500. 707-399-2457
___________________
‘98 Maxium Ski boat,
17’, open bow, 4 cyl. inboard, trailer, all accessories. $7500 obo.
(707)425-8882
___________________
‘86 Mustang 5.0, 5 spd.,
T-Tops, hot power chip.
Needs starter but runs
gd.
$2500
obo.
(707)580-1712
___________________
‘04 Ford Freestar SEL,
Gold, Loaded, 4.2L V6,
All Pwr, 4,600 mi,
$16,200,
(707)5295888
___________________
‘99 Toyota P/U
Only, $575. Police Impound. For listings,
800-749-4260, ext.
1911
___________________
‘92 Acura Integra
800-749-4260, ext.
N119
___________________
‘97 Plymouth Neon.
800-749-4260, ext.
N118
___________________
‘98 Sentra GXE, 108K,
a/t, loaded, smogged,
$4950 obo. ‘96 Honda
Civic LX, a/t, $3750 obo.
280-6816
___________________
‘98 Corolla CE. A/T, 4
dr., burgundy, tint, all
pwr., loaded, low mi.,
alarm, $4950 obo.
(707)426-9668
___________________
‘95 Mitsubishi Eclipse.
Only $599. Police Impounds. For Listings:
800-749-4260 ext. 7412
___________________
‘04 Chevy Express Van,
custom, immac., low
mi., contractor ready.
$23,500 obo. 707-7185670
___________________
‘94 Dodge Grand Caravan $1500 obo Good
Running Cond. (707)
720-5393
___________________
MOVING MUST SELL
‘05 Kia Rio P/D/W/L,
CD, tilt, spoiler, a/c.
$8500. (707)425-1821
___________________
1978 Corvette Pace Car
$5000 or b/o. 25k miles.
707-448-5341
___________________
2002 Keystone Cougar
31’. Loaded w/triple
bunks & side pop-out.
$17K obo. 707-5800298, Jerry.
___________________
Autos for Sale
‘94 Ford Explorer XLT.
A/T, runs good, clean.
$3200 obo. Must sell.
(707)689-4934
___________________
1939 Chevy Master
Deluxe
Call for info. $14, 500
b/o or trade? (707)6317329
___________________
‘00 Land Rover. Fully
loaded, a/t, white, 93K.
Must see. 4dr. 7 seater.
$11,900 obo. (707)7209130
___________________
97 Honda Civic LX 4 dr.
AM/FM cd, a/c. $1500
obo. Good commuter
car! (707)208-8678.
___________________
‘98 Camry
White/tan, 4 cyl. 100K
mi. Cold a/c. $4800.
(707)249-0199
___________________
‘65 VW Dune Buggy;
‘66 Corvair 6 cyl. mtr.
Roll cage, reg’d. Street
legal. $2200. (707)2490199
___________________
‘03 Dodge Intrepid, Full
power, cold a/c, 2.7 V6,
wht./dk. grey, alloy
whls., 50K mi. $7500.
258-1354
___________________
‘04 Tahoe LT, loaded.
28K mi. Blue book value
$28K. Exc. cond., pwr.
everything,
heated
seats, lthr. XM, On Star,
6 cd chngr., removable
3rd seat. Must sell
$26K. (707)425-5036
___________________
92 Chevy 3/4 ton. Black,
151K mi. Ready for tlr or
5th whl. Runs great.
$4500 obo. (707)4264703.
___________________
1999 Toyota Camry LE,
A/C, Power everything,
CD, 125K, great shape.
$5,500/OBO
(530) 756-9144
___________________
1999 Suzuki Esteem
Wagon
4D, AC, rack, 88K miles,
1-owner, good condition. Very reliable. Bluebook $3000. (352)2248829.
___________________
2003 MINI Cooper,
white w/black top, 35K,
5-speed, leather,
cruise, sunroof.
Excellent
condition.
$17,500 obo.
530)753-6064.
___________________
2003 Toyota Tundra
SR5 V8 4WD, access
cab, tow pkg., bedliner,
32K miles, as new
$20,500 (916)402-5805
or (530)753-3708
___________________
2001 Jaguar S-Type.
V8(4.0)
Low
miles
(50,800). Red, like new,
new tires. $18,900.
Sim (530)574-3204
RVs, etc.
Services
Mobile Home: 3bd/1ba. Ask for Singh
21-4tp
Excel. cond. $12,000. ____________________
Mobile Welding
707-452-9965.
Service
25-2tcc
Call John
Services
Suzette’s
House Cleaning
Affordable Rates
707 592-1676
TV, VCR, stereo & microwave oven repairs.
Call Brad Chapman,
795-1026, evenings &
weekends.
tfn
____________________
Never pay long distance
to go online. www.onramp113.com,
sales
@onramp113.com.
707-678-0267.
___________________
Kelly’s Appliance Repair.
Service for all major
brands. Used appliances
and I’ll haul away old appliances for a small fee. 1707-693-1128 or 707-4161000. Bus. Lic. # 063036.
13-12tc
____________________
Jim Whitaker
(Quality Valve Testing)
Small system water &
wastewater services. Back
Flow Preventors, Reduced
Pressure Valves, etc. Locally Owned. Meter, water
dist. waste water. 530 9024805.
tfn
___________________
Cortez IV Enterprises
Demo, cleanup, hauling
service. Reasonable rates
530 304-0077
752tp
___________________
Is your checkbook a
mess? Tired of trying to
balance your checking
account? Need help in
doing payroll, payroll reports, and sales tax reports? Give me a call at
(530) 795-4254.
Katherine’s
Bookkeeping Service
600 Railroad Ave. Ste. B
Winters, CA 95694
(530) 795-4254
____________________
REMODELING
SPECIALIST
Kitchen & bath remodels. Room additions, major repairs, redwood
decks, etc. Stan Clark
Construction Co., Lic. #
503424. 795-2829.
____________________
Yves Boisrame
Constuction
For All Your
Building Needs
Call 795-4997
Custom homes, major
remodels, storage,
hangers, garages,
all sizes, delivered or
complete installation. 20
years Experience.
Full Satisfaction
Guaranteed
____________________
Maintenance/ Handyman
Licensed Contractor
30 years experience.
All odd jobs and repairs
including sinks, faucets,
disposals, dishwashers,
electrical, plumbing.
Free estimates
530-795-4883
Classified
Advertising
60 cents per line
for first week
50 cents per line
for subsequent
weeks
Minimum
cash ad
$5.00
Minimum
charge ad
$10.00
Tuesday at
noon
deadline
795-4551
Steel Buildings
Pet Sitting
Childcare
available
grades pre K-5. Very
small group. Field trips,
park play, supervision
and safety a top priority.
Fun summer program
and/or before and after
school care available.
Rides to soccer, ballet,
etc. Reasonable rates.
Licensed. Call Dianne,
795-3829
25-8tp
____________________
TENDER LOVING
DAYCARE
~ Terrific Toddlers
(12 - 36 months)
~ Fun age appropriate
activities
~ Only 2 spaces
available
~ 7am- 5:30pm
Fulltime
~ 9am-12pm Part-time
~ Certified Preschool
Teacher
~ Lic # 573607597- 10
years exp.
~ Dawn Stewart
795-3302
SOLANO
CONSTRUCTION
Pet Sitting Service
Classifieds
Granny’s
Mac McKinney
TLC for your pet in your
home. Bonded and insured. Call for more info.
(530) 795-5855. 6-tfn
____________________
Your ad could be here for
as little as $5. Drop off your
ad by Tuesday at noon.
312 Railroad Avenue.
30 years in Solano, Napa & Yolo counties.
Sales-serviceconstruction.º
online at www.
solanoconstruction.com
530-795-1080
-4
N. 1
U
S
N
OPE
208 TOYON PLACE $448,950
Drain Lines
Cleaned
Reasonable Rates
795-2321
WINTERS BEAUTY!
This 3BD/2BA home
features large master
bedroom, updated
bathrooms, island in
kitchen, open floor
plan, 10’ foot ceilings,
Pergo flooring, crown
molding, ceiling fans
throughout and all
new light fixtures. A
Martha Stewart and
Home & Garden feel!
CALL: NANCY S. MEYER
(530) 795-6262
E-mail: [email protected]
Just Hang Your Pictures
P.S. ASPHALT
Get 10% OFF!
Paving, Grading
Seal Coating,
Concrete
FREE ESTIMATES
707-689-4285
or 448-4654
#665676
909 Southdown Ct, Winters $499,000
You must see this 4+ bedroom home to
appreciate—genuine wood floors, newer
dual pane windows and top-of-the-line
roof, large lot in private, quiet
court location.
1160 Pitt School
Rd., Suite C
Dixon, CA 95620
Kappel & Kappel
SINCE 1972
REALTORS, INC.
A Reputation Built on Friendship and Trust
#1 REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN SOLANO
COUNTY 1995–2005
(Based on MLS Statistics)
TOP 1% of REAL ESTATE COMPANIES IN THE U.S. 2003 & 2004
Best deal in town
3 bed, 2 bath in the Village
at Putah Creek. Seller
priced it to move quick!
(Rated by “Real Trends” Magazine)
678-5000
www.kappels com
Michelle Rollins
FEATURED HOME ~ 1302 Bello Dr., Dixon - $545,000
Offered at PENDING
$379,000.
Call for Details
FEATURED HOME
Dixon
Wonderful 3bedroom, 3 bath home with380
bonusColeman,
room over the
garage. Dual paned
Very
nicein4kitchen
bedroom
2 1/2 blinds throughwindows,granite countertops, tile
floors
and&bathroom,
bath. Over
Square
out to include ceiling fans in rooms.
Home2200
is well
takenfeet.
care of and shows great
Good
size
lot.
Walking
distance
pride of ownership.
to CA Jacobs and Tremont.
1230 Bello Dr., Dixon - $599,599 Beautiful like new Pulte home! Large 4 bedroom, 3 full baths with bonus room over
come
it today.
the garage, Many upgrades to include granitePlease
countertops,
maplesee
cabinetry,
upgraded carpets, ceiling fans, gas fire-
Francisco Arellano
Carrion Properties
Office 795-3834
Cell 530 517-0623
“Le puedo asistir en español”
place, and much more.
$547,000
755 Stratford Ave., $522,500 Brand Newly remodeled 4 bedroom,
3 bath home to include brandnew roof, brand new
kitchen to include dishwasher, cabinets, tile countertops, brand new bathrooms, dual paned windows, central heat and
Amber
William Allard air, wall to wall carpet, with 2 car garaage with remote. Call today!
Arguello
2294
CircleAve.
Fairfield
$604,500
Brand new single story Goldridge Beauty. Never been
755Campbell
Stratford
Dixon
~ $495,000
4 bedroom,
3 bath,
Brand
new roof,
duallandscaped
pane windows,
lived
in 3 bedroom,
2 full1840
bath Square
home onfeet.
a corner
lot. Front
yard fully
and back yard is
carpets, kitchen, bathrooms, appliances, one year warranty included. Home being
remodeled. Must call Michelle to show! 707-310-5661.
partially complete with much room for family dreams. Seller is very motivated for a family to buy
PRIVATE
COUNTRY SETTING!
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home on 5 acres is situated in a private
country setting just
outside of Winters. It
boasts an open floor
plan with laminate
flooring, vinyl windows, a free standing fireplace and views galore! Just minutes from
town. $724,000.00
this Brand New home.
515 Amesbury Dr. Dixon ~ $380,000 ASIS
3 bedroom,
2 bath,
1304Canyon
square $499,900
feet. Seller
motivated.
Home to
befront
Solddoor
AS IS.
1067
Rio Grande
American
Completely
Remodeled
from
Seller willing
tobathrooms,
give credit
for bathroom
orit.doCome
repairs
credit.
throughout
kitchen,
carpets,
lights, all of
takewithout
a look while
this like-new home
Cathy
DeLaO
lasts.
American
Canyon single
familyRio
homeVista
you can~be$465,000
proud of.
3723
Christensen
Way,
Fabulous 4 bedroom 2 full baths single story home. Great neighborhood with
Jan Christine
Morkal
Goodreau
670
Ferguson
Court,open
Dixon
$749,950
Awesome
family oppritunity.
Largecabinets
home, 6 bedrooms
parks
and much
space.
Upgrades
in home
include maple
and cermic
tiles.
Seller
is givingmassive
$3000lot
allowance
forsq.ft.)
landscaping
dreams.
Call today
for heat,
a
(1bd
& bath
downstairs)
(over 18,000
huge backyard,
inground
pool solar
private showing. Home has new paint, appliances, ceiling fans, blinds and carpet.
A must SEE!!
spa with covered patio, formal dining large pantry, shed, on a cul-de-sac location.
1218
Carriage
Dr., Woodland
$388,000
feel right
at home in this beautiful open floor
8829
El Toreador
Way,
ElkYou’ll
Grove
~ $371,500
Bryant Stocking, REALTOR
Rare 1.17 Acres
Child Care
Sellers
veryvaulted
motivated,
$1500.00
carpet
credit
ataclose
of escrow,
motivated
sellplan,
featuring
ceilings,
built in plant
shelves,
and
cozy fireplace.
With
fresh interior
(707) 469-9990 or(707) 249-9642
ers,and
bring
all hardwood
offers. floors give this 3 bedroom, 2 bath a warm feel. There is also a seperated
paint
stylish
Maria Grimes back yard and dog run, and brand new water heater.
Lori Luporini
Residential
Country Parcel
at edge of dry creek in
City of Winters.
Highway 28
Winters
$425,000
Strength of character is the foundation of my commitment to you.
I believe that accountability, integrity,
compassion are all non-negotiable.
ANDREW SKAGGS
681-8888
Visit me online at: www.yourhome.st
©2003 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation.
®, ™ and SM are licensed trademarks to Coldwell Banker Real Estate
Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
OO La La!
Landscaped front/rear 3 BD/2BA
w/oversized master suite, crown molding,
stamped concrete patio and RV parking!
$565,000
Winters Beauty!
3BD/2BA offers large master bed, updated
baths, island in kitchen, 10’ foot ceilings,
Pergo flooring and ceiling fans. $448,950
Gateway Realty
(530) 795-4747
www.gatewayrealty.com
Julie
Marania
Don
Mrochinski
Al Qatsha
David
Reese
Jamie
Ross
Isaiah
Shane
Michelle
Tyler
Serving Your Community Since 1972
With a Reputation Built on Friendship & Trust
Advertising is Easy, Just Call 795-4551
Yard/Moving Sale
Horse
Misc. for Sale
Real Estate
Real Estate
Rentals
Rentals
Rentals
Rentals
Rentals
705 Timber Crest Road (by
Chevron). Sat. & Sun. 6-11
a.m.
____________________
July 22, 8:30 a.m. 409 Columbia Way, Winters, west
of Valley Oak Drive. Vintage dresser, wedding
dress, ceiling fan, glassware, quality clothes,
shoes and more.
____________________
Trailer park lawn, 803 W.
Grant Ave. Sat. July 22, 7
a.m. to 1 p.m.
___________________
Western Truck School
4519 West Capital
In West Sac
GIANT YARD SALE
July 15th from
8a-5pm
There will be Autos,
Buses, Equipment,
Furniture, clothing, tools
& MUCH more.
People are invited to
bring their own stuff in
and sell also.
THE BIG ONE!
For More Info
(916)372-6500
____________________
July 22, 8 a.m. to noon. E.
Main Street, near Blue
Oak Park.
____________________
200 Martinez Way. Household Misc. items, clothes
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. No early
birds.
Sat. July 22.
____________________
AQHA 9yrs. Sorrell Grand
Son of Doc Tom Tucker.
Geld. Can do it all. Trail,
show, working cow. 3,500.
Needs a full time job. 530795-1618 925-250-4565
10 pc. BEDROOM SET.
Brand new. Mattress Included. $398. 707-4470915
____________________
2 pc. Queen Size Super
Pillowtop matt. set,
$239. 2 pc. full sz. matt.
set, $129; (707)4470915
____________________
Recliner, $40. King size
custom mattress & box
springs, cost $2k new,
sell $950 obo. (707)
803-1200
____________________
Refrig./freezer,
side/side, stainless &
blk. Ice/water in dr. 4
mos. old $1K obo. (707)
384-7891; 422-5522
____________________
GE Spacemaker Laundry Heavy-duty, brand
new. Has never been
used. $650. (707)8169233
____________________
Grey-Blue sectional sofa with sofa bed and
matching love seat in
very good condition.
$375. (530)758-2231
____________________
2001 Starcraft “Gemini”
tent trailer. Slide-out
dinette, Toilet/ shower,
3-way
refrigerator,
heater, sleeps 6, much
more. Immaculate condition. $8,300 firm.
Charlotte
(530)7539937
____________________
Open House
Saturday & Sunday
1:00-4:00
(707)689-7611
____________________
Sell your Home & Save!
from $3950 complete
Real Estate Service.
Joven Aromin Sr Property Marketing Expert
(707) 718-0353.
HOMEBUYERS! Maximize your buying power! Self-employed, bad
credit, 1st time buyersNo Problem! Always
there for you!
____________________
Elk Grove- 3 bedroom +
den/ office or bedroom,
2 bath home with split
3-car garage. Fireplace, custom built-in
media center with surround sound, double
ovens, more. Premium
corner lot facing park
with gorgeous backyard including island
with grill, sink & refrigerator, pool, 7-person
Jacuzzi and 8X12 Tuff
shed. Walking distance
to Carrol Elementary,
Toby Johnson Junior
High, & Franklin Senior
High. 1 yr. home warranty $489,000. By
owner, (916)714-7502.
____________________
Cute and clean 1 bedroom, 1 bath cottage near
the creek. Walk to downtown, $750 mo/ $750 dep.
Available now. Tom (707)
363-9700 or Bob (707)
372-9355
22-4tp
____________________
Apt. for rent: 2bdrm. apt.,
refridg., stove. $825 plus
deposit. 681-1106.
24-tfn
____________________
Rental in Esparto. Townhouse (upstairs). 1800
sq.ft.
3/2
W/W/D.
$1295/mo + $1,000 dep.
Avail. Aug. 1. 530-2195530 or 530-795-1713.
25-3tc
____________________
RETAIL SPACE: 2,400
sf. downtown Winters on
Main Street w/parking.
795-3020, ask for David
or Al.
16-tfn
___________________
Amazing Victorian-esque
home on 5 acres of organic
almonds, Horses and pets
welcome. Unique, beautiful country prop. south of
Winters. 4bd/2.5bth. Artist
studio, 1g. open Kitchen,
wrap around porches.
$3,000 per mo. Negotiable
based on animals and possible caretaking.maintenance. 619-954-0571.
24-2tcc
____________________
Home for Rent. 3 Br, 1.5
bath. Completely refinished. $1225/mo + deposit. Call Marty, 7953251. Avail. now. 21-tfn
____________________
House in Winters: 3bdrm,
2 /12 bth, lvrm, fam. rm,
dngrm, swmg pool in nice
area. $1,500 mo. 1st &
dep. Ready in July. Call
530-476-3340, leave message.
20-5tcc
____________________
House in Winters - 3 bdrm,
2 1/2 bath, lvrm, fam. rm.,
dngrm, swmg pool in nice
area. $1,500 mo. 1st, last &
dep. req. Move in August.
Please call (530) 4763340 leave mess. Ready in
July.
20-5tc
____________________
Buildings for rent: 20x48 $400/mo + $400 deposit
16x26 - $200/mo + $200
deposit. Avail. Aug. 1. 7952553.
24-2tp
____________________
1 bedroom/studio detatched second unit for
rent. Approx. 800 sq.ft.
with small backyard. No
pets, 201-A East Street.
Drive by first, then call
707-372-0040. $795/mo.
$750 dep.
24-2tp
____________________
WILLIAMS: 2 yr. old 3
br., 2 ba., 3 car gar.,
a/c, f/p, $1300/mo. +
dep. N/P, Sec. 8 OK.
(530) 473-2952
____________________
Your real estate ad could
be here for as little as
$5.00 per week.
Misc. for Sale
Karaoke machine: $25;
freestanding b/ball hoop:
$40; small white computer desk: $25; Lg. wire
dog crate: $50. 7951876.
24-2tp
___________________
Daybed rattan frame.
$25. 795-4602. 25-1tcc
____________________
Solid wood bunkbed,
twin/full
w/drawers.
$399. (707)447-0915
____________________
CARRION
PROPERTIES
MLS
____________________
For Sale By Owner
721 Maryland St. 3/1,
fully rmdld. Lrg. lot, detached gar. No rear
neighbors.
$360K.
Home for Sale
Residential,
Commercial
& Agricultural
Real Estate
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Realtor: Pat Fisk
(707)249-4813
Coldwell Banker, Vacaville
____________________
For Sale By Owner. 3
br., 2 ba., all new flooring. $399,995. By appointment only, (707)
450-9642
____________________
3 br., only $178,000.
Foreclosures. For listings:
800-749-7901
x1944
____________________
1.9 acres near Lake
Oroville. Power avail.
Mobile ok.
$55,000.
Owner/Bkr., 530-5343626
____________________
FSBO $398,888 OBO.
801 Finch Way, Fairfied.
Almost like a new House
: 3BR/2BA 1,114+300
SF. Stunning Kitchen.
Call for brochure and
showing. OPEN Sun 14. (510)258-3722
1012 Hillview Lane, Winters
$526,900
IN-GROUND POOL!
John M. Carrion
Owner/Broker
HUGE CUSTOME HOME IN TOWN! Single
story 2,600 sq. ft. 3 bed, 2 bath. Solid cherrywood cabinets, granite countertops, custom
window coverings, and much, much more! Detached garage has a full bath and lots of storage space. Offered at $649,000.
AWESOME HOME! AWESOME PRICE! sellers have out grown this beautiful bungalow
style home.really,really clean! nice tile and carpet throughout, detached garage. 3 bed 1.5
baths. priced to move at $409,000
Best deal in town!! 3 bed 1 bath in established
Great starter
home! Dual pane windows! $345,000
PENDING
HUGE 4 BED, 3 BATH over 2400 sq. ft. in
Dry Creek Meadows. Beautiful kitchen
with all the upgrades you could imagine.
Inside shows like a model. Large backyard, completely landscaped. Offered at
$599,000. Call for an appointment. reduced to $579,000 Seller motivated.
BACKYARD PARADISE! Enjoy the feel
of Hawaii all year long. Lot’s of palm trees,
RV parking, pool, all in a nice secluded
cul-de-sac. 3 bed, 2.5 bath. Call for details. Offered at $619,000.
Shows like a model! 4 bed, 2.5 baths in
the highly desirable Dry Creek Meadows!
Really clean, extra large garage, awesome kitchen. Offered at $569,000.
Member of both Yolo and Solano MLS!!!
Bus: (530) 795-3834 Home: 795-3170
127 Carrion Court, Winters
ESTATE SALE!
INTERIOR DESIGNER’S DELIGHT
Entire house open!
Quaility furn., antiques
retro, art, china, furs &
much more! All must
go! Fri. & Sat., 8-3;
Sun., 8-?; 925 Locust
St., off Evergreen in Vacaville. 12’ 4” Achilles
inflatable dive/fish boat,
89 Merc, 15hp eng., tlr.
& access., $2000.
(707) 428-1330.
____________________
To place an ad in
The Winters Express
Classifieds,
call 795-4551.
Deadline is Tuesday at
noon.
____________________
Winters Sr.
Apartments
2000 sq, ft, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. A great “lay out”
includes a sunken living room, formal dining
room, large master bedroom w/walk in closet.
Many updates include; New laminate floors and
stainless appliances. Secluded backyard including boat parking and a great in-ground pool!
A great location near schools, a quiet street, in a
great neighborhood. Call (530) 795-1858
4 bed 2 bath on a corner lot. beautiful
pergo flooring, awesome woodstove,
large storage shed in backyard. close to
downtown. Newly painted in and out!
Offered at $449,000
3bed 2 bath, court location, no rear
neighbors, backs up to dry creek, swimming pool, lot's of privacy, and foilage you
can't believe! Inside has granite counters
in the kitchen and new cabinets. Shows
awesome! REDUCED TO $539,000
Estate Sale
Taking
Applications
400 Morgan St.
795-1033 M-F 9-1
* Rent based on income Must be 62, disabled, or handicapped
THE IRELAND AGENCY
Real Estate
& Insurance
Competitively Priced Insurance
Auto - Home - Business - Life - Health
Calif. Lic. 0482931
.Member, Yolo County Multiple Listing Service
This is the best time of year to sell or buy
Real Estate. Sales and interest rates are
still great, so don’t miss out. Call me first
or call me last, but call me for the best!
Tim W. Ireland, Broker - (Res.) 795-2904
26 Main Street * Winters, CA
Ph. 795-4531 * FAX 795-4534
NOTARY PUBLIC * FAX SERVICE * COPIES
CAMELOT
WINTERS
37 Main Street
Winters
Number 1 in
Winters Bringing
Buyer & Seller
Together
(530) 681-2937
Dave Mills
Broker Associate
Check out: Wintersproperties.com
for your weekly updates on all Winters
properties
FRESH LISTING. WOW! 1648 sq. ft.
4 bedroom, 2 bath, new floor coverings, new paint inside and out, new
roof, ceiling fans and fireplace. A must
see. Like New! Only $489,000.
SPARKLING! This attractive 1900
sq. ft. home is conveniently located in
a custom neighborhood. Home features 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, hardwood floors and new carpet. Private
backyard, decking and an in ground
pool. Priced at $539,000.
Call 795-4551 for more
information.
FOR SALE l 795-4000 l SOLD l 795-4000
Sandy's
Corner
on the
Market!
Call me about VA &
HUD foreclosurers
Sandy Vickrey
530-681-8939
NEW LISTING: Large corner lot in Dry Creek Meadows. This
open floor plan takes advantage of the beautifully landscaped
yard. Three bedrooms, 2 bath, a must see. $524,900.
This immaculate home offers open floor plan, cathedral ceilings
and sky lights. Enjoy cooking in this spacious kitchen w/center island. Lots of patio
entertaining. $525,000
SOLD
Lovely, well cared for home conveniently located. The third bedroom has been converted into a home office complete w/built in
kitchen w/lots of cabinets
bookcase & desk. Large
and an island. RV parking, $514,900.
SOLD
Enjoy this million dollar view from the hillside of these 2 adjacent
buildable parcels. Certified Organic Orchard on smaller parcel.
Williamson Act tax rate. Each parcel is approximately 3 acres.
Parcels are priced separately at $327,750 or buy both for $610,000.
BACK ON THE MARKET. Great Riverview Court location! Hard
to find large house on a large lot. This tri level home with 4 bedrooms & 3 baths has room for everyone to have thier own space.
Large deck & patio area provide for lots of entertaining. $497,750
HELP! I NEED NEW LISTINGS!
We have motivated Buyers we need to match
with motivated Sellers.
Please give me a call today!
Call us regarding our Property Management Services.
37 Main Street,Winters, CA 95694
795-4183 (work) l 795-4000 (voice mail)
FOR SALE l 795-4000 l SOLD l FOR SALE l 795-4000 l SOLD l FOR
Tailwaggers
Pet Sitting/Dog Walking
Reliable, Loving Atttention
to Your Pets and Home
Bonnie McManus
(530) 908-0975
Bonded & Insured
Serving Winters,
Davis and Esparto
__________________
Granny’s
Pet Sitting Service
(530) 795-5855.
TLC for your pet in your
home. Bonded and insured. Call for more info.
(530) 795-5855. 6-tfn
795-4000 l SOLD l 795-4000 l SOLD l 795-4000 l SOLD l 795-4000 l
Pet Sitting
1010 Hillview Lane
Winters
$555,000 Blt. 1990
4/3, RV parking,
approx. 2,175 sq.ft.
l SOLD - FOR SALE l 795-4000 l SOLD l
CHARLOTTE LLOYD, GRI
M2 &
Company
Opening doors to successful real estate
transactions for more than 20 years.
1031 Roosevelt. Open floor plan 3/2 w/fireplace
in the living room, new kitchen appliance, & lattice covered patio. Washer & dryer are included.
$419,000
Adorable 2+/2 with alley access in Esparto.
$430,000
Best buy in Winters: 435 Russell Street. 3/1
w/living room & family room. Reduced to
$359,000.
Rare 6.9 acre walnut orchard with circa 1895
Victorian, small shop and water tower.
63 acres of rolling foothills in Winters. Check it
out at www.bigelowhills.com
FEATURED HOME OF THE WEEK
Brought to you by CURTIS STOCKING
Country living at it’s BEST
5 Beautiful acres, 2220 sq ft home with great
views located on the magnificent
Putah Creek Road by Lake Solano
All this for $849,999
Coming soon: 20 acres with lake views, a 2/2
luxurious cottage, horse barn & shop.
Cuttin' The Hassle!
Over 25 years of experience
Visit my website at www.charlottelloyd.com
New Listing Valley Oak Single story 3 bed home located on
beautiful treelined street in Winters. Built in 1985, this home features tile flooring, inside laundry, central heat & air, updated bathrooms and more. Just Reduced to $405,000!!!!
Emery ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR FURNITURE!!!! BE THE
FIRST TO OWN this 3 bedroom 21/2 bath 1950 sq.ft 9ft. ceilings,
recessed lighting, granite counters, landscaped yds, sprinklers,
custom concrete, low maintenance yd. Priced at only $499,000.
Photography on display by local Artistes
Ideally located commercial property in downtown Winters.
Adorable 2/2 with alley access.
Call for information on these or any
other properties: 800.700.7012
Apricot Jump into summer and enjoy this inground pool with
waterfall. 3/2 bath livingroom and familyroom, upgraded windows, doors, cabinets, heating &air, tile roof, crown molding. REDUCED TO $412,900!!!! LETS MAKE A DEAL!!!
SELLERS ARE MOTIVATED and will consider helping with
closing costs!
Nancy S. Meyer
County Rd 26. Build your own private estate on this hard to find
157 Ac parcel. Beautiful rolling hills with scattered oak trees. Gorgeous views!!! Enjoy the secluded and serene quiet life where the
wildlife is abundant. Easy access to I-505 makes a commute to
the bay area or Sacramento a breeze. Call for your private showing today!!
Certified Residential Specialist
Serving all of your
Real Estate needs since 1986
CURRENT LISTING 3BD/2BA, 1,664 sq. ft. home on a 7,800 sq. ft. lot with
SOLD
large master, mature landscaping
& pool for only $395,000
MARTHA STEWART on the inside, Home & Garden on the outside.
Beautiful home on tree-lined street. 3BD/2BA with open floor plan, tons of
upgrades, awesome backyard & over-sized garage. Move in condition.
NEW PRICE $439,950
WELL-KEPT HOME located near park & within walking distance to
OLD w/shop. $420,000
Downtown. 3BD/2BA fully S
landscaped
BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE private setting with no rearG
neighbors on just under
ENDIN$530,000
ALE P
2 acres withS
3BD/2BA
fixer-upper.
GREAT VALUE in Vacaville. 4BD/2BA w/vinyl siding, newer dual-pane
G pool & spa.
DIN
PENwith
windows, low-maintenance
landscaping
inground
SALE
$419,950 - VACAVILLE
Be Aware...THE REAL ESTATE MARKET IS DEFINITELY CHANGING.
CALL FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION AND TRENDS.
Nancy S. Meyer • (530) 795-6262 mobile & 24 hr. V.M.
E-mail: [email protected]
Call me today for your private showing
Curtis Stocking, REALTOR
Cell (707) 761-3343
Office (707) 469-9944
[email protected]
“Your Winters Property Specialist”
Call me to line up a tour of area properties or
stop by Pardehsa Store (Corner of Hwy 128
and Pleasants Valley Rd.) to pick up a flier
on properties we have listed.
Have buyers looking for the following:
5+ ac home site in Yolo County
80+ ac of slightly rolling hills lots of Oak Trees and
good grazing for livestock
Commercial Property in Winters Area would like a
warehouse on property or be able to build one
5+ ac with home and horse set-up
20 ac with nice home and horse set-up
Is your home in foreclosure? Need a quick sale?
Have a cash buyer.
Call for advice on staging your home for sale
MEMBER OF YOLO AND SOLANO MLS
SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL AND
COUNTRY PROPERTIES
LET SOMEONE ELSE SETTLE
FOR A GOOD REALTOR
“YOU DESERVE THE VERY BEST!”
Charlotte Lloyd
530-795-3000 HOME
916-849-8700 Mobile & 24 hr. Voice Mail
email: [email protected]
PROgressive Real Estate

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