Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 14

14 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 -THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL- POLICE AND FIRE LOG Good hunting A Park Boulevard resident reported hearing gunshots coming from the area of Anton Stadium just after 3 o'clock this morning. Ukiah police responded but could find nothing suspicious. At 3:37 a.m. someone reported finding a dead, four-point deer near the stadium. Fire calls A fire a dispatcher described as "no bigger than your desk" sparked a large response by local and state OBITUARIES fire agencies at Low Gap park Monday evening.

At least 10 fire units from the Ukiah Fire Department and the state Department of Forestry responded to the fire, which burned leaves underneath an oak tree at the park. The fire was first reported just before 6 p.m., when a caller told dispatchers of black smoke at the park. A slate air tanker circled the park and made two drops on the fire and officials declared a second-alarm because of the high hazard of the fire spreading, according to a Ukiah Fire Department dispatch. Dolores 'Lola' M. Calderon OAK VIEW A private service was held for Dolores "Lola" M.

Calderon, 57, of Oak View, who died Tuesday, Aug. 22 at a Ventura Hospital. Calderon was born July 11,1932 in Hollistcr. She was a homemaker for 39 years. She is survived by her former husband, Paul Calderon of Willits; daughters Isabel Neilson of Wil- lils, Angela Caldera of Ukiah and Pauline Calderon of Willits; sons Jess Calderon of Willits and Joe Calderon of Hopland; mother Rose Medina of Richmond; and 11 grandchildren.

Private inurnment was under the direction of Charles Carroll Funeral Home, Ventura. Maggie Mae Clinton WILLITS Private inurnment for Maggie Mae Clinton, 88, of Willits will be held at the Willits Cemetery. Clinton died Friday, Aug. 25 at a Willits hospital. She was born March 18, 1901 in Carbondalc, Pa.

and lived in the Willits community for 17 years, coming from Elmira, N.Y. She is survived by two nieces, Mamie Knapp of Willits and Gail Parsons of New York. Memorial contributions to the Willits Senior Citizens are preferred by the family. Ankcr-Lucicr Mortuary is charge of arrangements. in Anthony Lawton Nations TERRA BELLA A graveside service for Anthony Lawton Na- tioas, 37, of Terra Bella will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Ukiah Cemetery. The Rev. William Duncan will officiate. Nations died Saturday, Aug. 26 in an auto accident near Porlerville.

He was born Sept. 12, 1951 in Lindsay and attended schools in Ukiah. He is survived by a daughter, Jennifer Nations of San Leandro; father Bill Nations and stepmother Sandra Nations of Redwood Valley; brother Steve Nations of Sacramento; and sisters Paulette Abuclla of Fresno, Lancy Wall of Redwood Valley, Michelle Mothcrshed and Francis Shultz- Matias, both of Ukiah. Eversolc Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Saraphine Niderost A Mass of Christian Burial for Saraphine Niderost, 83, of Ukiah will be recited at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Gary Lombardi will officiate. A rosary will be said at Eversole Mortuary tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Niderost died Sunday, Aug. 27 at a local hospital. She was born May 19, 1906 in Healdsburg and lived in Ukiah for 65 years. Her husband, Antone Niderost, died in 1971. She is survived by her children, Edward James Niderost of Rancho Cordova, Andrew Niderost of Ukiah and Josephine De Shiell of Sacramento; six grandchildren; brothers George Rosasco of Santa Rosa and William Rosasco of Hopland; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Memorial contributions to one's favorite charity are preferred by the family. Burial will be at the Ukiah cemetery. Harold S. 'Jack' Riggs At his request, no service will be held for Harold S. "Jack" Riggs, 99, of Ukiah, who died Friday, Aug.

25 at a Ukiah hospital. Riggs was born Nov. 15,1889 in Templetpn, Mass and lived in California for 50 years, 44 of those years in Ukiah. He was a retired electrical contractor, and during World War II he installed electrical panels in U.S. Navy submarines.

He belonged to Abell Lodge No. 146 F. and A.M., Royal Arch and Knight Templars in Ukiah, and was a member of Aahmes Temple in Oakland. He is survived by his wife, WEATHER By The Associated Press Course The Ukiah Fire Department answered these calls: 8:59 a.m. Friday, medical aid at 266 E.

Smith St. 1:20 p.m. Friday, medical aid at 233 Arlington Drive. 6:36 p.m. Friday, assist ambulance at 23 Lorraine St.

7:08 p.m. Friday, accidental alarm at 1000 Low Gap Road. 10:49 p.m. Friday, assist ambulance at 351 N. Main St.

7:28 p.m. Saturday, emergency aircraft landing at the airport. 9:34 p.m. Saturday, control spill of 5 gallons of gasoline at 900 S. State St.

a 8:56 a.m. Sunday, 751 N. Bush assist ambulance. 12:11 p.m. Sunday, medical aid at 335 Washington Ave.

6:54 p.m. Monday, fire at Low Gap Park (see story above). CJ 7:01 p.m. Monday, medical aid at 425 Jones St. The Ukiah Valley fire department answered these calls: 6:35 p.m.

Friday, electrical fire at Jensen's Truck Stop on North State Street. 11:15 a.m. Saturday, medical aid at 240 Plant Road. 5:46 p.m. Monday, vehicle fire on Ukiah Freeway at North State Street offramp.

Multiple use proposed for Elkhorn Ridge area By KEITH MICHAUD Journal Staff Writer A Harwood Wood Products official said today roughly 1,000 letters supporting multiple use of the Elkhorn Ridge arid Canto Peak area would be delivered this afternoon to the Ukiah office of the Bureau of Land Management. Frank Sanderson, risk manager and public relations spokesman for the Willits and Branscomb based company, said today the letters are being delivered to the federal agency as part of scoping information required to determine the fate of the timberland. BLM was recently forced to hold scoping meetings and to reevaluate its stand on the area west of Laytonville because of environmental protests. Environmentalists argue the area should be considered a wilderness area and protected from logging and road construction. BLM had originally said the land did not fall into the protected category and had Fannie Riggs of Ukiah; step son-in-law Walter Hays of Middletown; step granddaughters Barbara Feltes of Calistoga and Corann Hays of Santa Rosa; step grandson William Hays of California; four step great-grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; and step nieces and husbands Marjorie and Curtis Gilley of Ukiah and Ellamay and Corkey Murray of Cloverdale.

Inurnment will be at Skyview Memorial Lawn in Vallejo. Eversole Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. County forecast California summary Low clouds and fog along the coast with local drizzle. Rain or showers becoming likely' tonight southward to near Shelter Cove on the coast and over the northern mountains, with a slight chance of showers farther south to about a Santa Rosa to Chico line, and a chance of showers in the Sierra Nevada north of Lake Tahoe. A chance of showers in the northern mountains Wednesday, otherwise partly cloudy.

Cooling trend with coastal lows tonight in the upper 40s to mid-50s, higlis Wednesday in the upper 50s and 60s. Coastal valley lows in the iuid-40s to the 50s, highs Wednesday in the upper 60s to lower 80s. Interior valley lows tonight in the mid-50s to mid-60s, highs Wednesday in the mid-70s and 80s. Extended forecast Thursday Uirough Mostly fair except for afternoon clouds, mainly over the northern mountains and patchy coastal night and morning fog and low clouds. higlis in the 60s.

Lows in the mid-40s to mid-50s. Coastal valley highs in the upper 70s to upper 80s. Lows 45 to 55. Interior valley higlis in the mid-80s to opened it lor logging. A protest at the site nearly a year ago resulted in one arrest and several citations.

Other protests and a federal court injunction caused the agency to reconsider and it is in the midst of gathering information on what should be studied. The BLM is preparing an activity plan and environmental impact statement for 17,200 acres of public land it controls in Mendocino County, including the timberland in the Elkhom Ridge and Cahto Peak area. Sanderson said the letters urge BLM to allow multiple use on the land. That would include recreational vehicle use on the land and also possibly timber cutting, said Sanderson. A BLM spokeswoman today the scoping portion of the study will end Aug.

30. BLM will consider the public comments and then prepare a draft plan by mid- November. Continued from Page 1 Napa where fairways also surround vineyards. Kellcy and the Fetzers said the course would remain public, and that green fees would be about $20 for 18 holes. Kelley said the national average for public courses is about $35.

Ukiah Municipal Golf Course green fees are less than half of what would be charged at the Valley Oaks Golf Course. John Fetzer said no new buildings would be built as part of the project. Several ponds will be built on the course and used for irrigation of the links, the vineyards and for landscaping, said John Fetzer. As with much of the -mile stretch of Valley Oaks, Dan Fetzer will organically grow the grapes within the course, eliminating fears herbicides and pesticides would be used. The vineyards around the Valley Oaks food and wine center and an 80-acre garden grown there for Sundial Grill and the Hopland Farms store in Hopland are all organically grown.

The Fetzers said organic farming is also used at their Redwood Valley gardens, not far from where the wine business began nearly two decades ago. The business has reportedly spent about $10 million in recent years to expand its Mendocino County vineyard winery. Although many of the main offices remain at the Redwood Valley facilities, Fetzer Vineyards has put much of its recent efforts into developing the company's new Hopland winery, within sight of the proposed course and the food and wine center. The center's wine and culinary courses are already 80 percent booked for next year, said John Fetzer. Estimates of the cost of building the golf course range between $2 million and $3 million.

Kelley said the course will likely employ 10 to 15 people to maintain the course and to provide clubhouse services after construction is completed. John Fetzer said the company is giving Kelley's Chico-based business, Financial Golf Network, a long-term lease on the land. The family does not expect to see direct financial benefits from the lease for at least 10 years. He said the food and wine center would benefit greatly from the addition of the golf course. Zoning of the property allows for a golf course and Fetzer Vineyards needs only to get a use permit approved by the county planning commission to build the course.

UKIAH 462-6788 Bargain Matinee Every Wednesday Until 5:30 PM Show Every Thurs. 1:00 3:00 PM Aug. 31st RUMPLESTILTSKIN 'G' wnanen NO PASSES' 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 3 DAYS LEFT UNTIL LUMBE R'S INVENTORY BLOWOUT Wairtp Wall Clearance Prices Prize Drawings 2 DAYS ON1Y FRI. SEPT. 8AM.5PM SAT.

SEPT. 2, 8AM-3PM POLISHED BRASS OAK CHANDELIER WAS $138.99 NOW $59.99 1.1 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 BILLY CRYSTAL MEG i tn com inn 9:05 ONLY RUN -SJLULU 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 STEVE MARTIN Parenthood It could happen to you. Continuous Daily Doors Open 12:45 mid-90s. Lows in ihe 50s to lower 60s. Much of northern California will have a chance of rain tonight and early Wednesday, the National Weather Service said.

An upper level area of low pressure was dropping southward from the Gulf of Alaska and was expected to bring rain to the north coast later today. Central California is expected to be to the south of the rain belt, and will have continued fair and mild weather inland. Extensive cloudiness will continue near the coast. The fog and cloud blanket along the northern and central California coastal areas produced some local drizzle near the ocean early today. Over inland areas of northwestern California a few high clouds were moving in ahead of the approaching weather system this morning.

At sunrise, temperatures were mostly in the 50s ths morning at the lower elevations. High temperatures Monday ranged from the mid-50s on the cloudy north coast to the 90s in the central valley. The California weather included to have a great range, from a low Monday morning of 30 at Truckee to 111 at Death Valley. UkJahDaOv "Journal Mendocino County, California WE HAV RIGHT ANSWER Advertisers who want to place their print ads in a quality publication ask the question: "Is your circulation audited?" We're very proud to answer "Yes." We are a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations because we share ABC's belief that circulation audits are an essential assurance of value. ABC is the premier circulation auditing organization in the world, and has been since 1914.

Each year, ABC auditors test and verify that our circulation figures are facts, not claims. An ABC audit is the sign of a sound investment for advertisers. Not all publications are audited, but they should be. Because when advertisers ask "Is your circulation audited?" there's only one answer. "Yes." Audit Bureau of Circulations.