Friday, 20 September 2024

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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – If you're looking for midsized and larger dogs, stop by Lake County Animal Care and Control this week.

The dogs offered this week include mixes of boxer, Chihuahua, corgi, German Shepherd, Labrador Retriever, pit bull and retriever.

Dogs that are adopted from Lake County Animal Care and Control are either neutered or spayed, microchipped and, if old enough, given a rabies shot and county license before being released to their new owner. License fees do not apply to residents of the cities of Lakeport or Clearlake.

If you're looking for a new companion, visit the shelter. There are many great pets hoping you'll choose them.

In addition to the animals featured here, all adoptable animals in Lake County can be seen here: http://bit.ly/Z6xHMb .

The following dogs at the Lake County Animal Care and Control shelter have been cleared for adoption (additional dogs on the animal control Web site not listed are still “on hold”).

051016rosiedog

'Rosie'

“Rosie” is a female boxer-pit bull mix listed as “urgent."

She has a short brown brindle coat with white markings, a friendly personality, lots of energy and a playful attitude. She's good with other large dogs and loves children.

Her adoption fee will be less expensive due to already being spayed.

She's in kennel No. 32, ID No. 4670.

3maleretriever

Male retriever mix

This older male retriever mix has as a short brown coat.

He's being treated for a skin condition and getting some overall tender loving care.

He's in quarantine kennel No. 3, ID No. 4769.

4brownmalepit

Pit bull terrier mix

This female pit bull terrier mix has a short brown coat.

She's in kennel No. 4, ID No. 4850.

5femaleblacklab

Female Labrador Retriever

This female Labrador Retriever has a short black coat.

She's in kennel No. 5, ID No. 4891.

6bruhdog

'Bruh'

“Bruh” is a male pit bull terrier mix.

He's got a short black coat with white markings.

He's in kennel No. 6, ID No. 4893.

9pitpatches

'Patches'

“Patches” is a female pit bull terrier mix with a short brown and white coat.

She's in kennel No. 9, ID No. 4817.

11brownmaleboxer

Male boxer

This handsome male boxer has a short brown coat with white markings.

Shelter staff said he does not show aggressive behavior. While he gets excited around other dogs, he doesn't tend to play with them.

He is low energy and would do best in a home with children over age 10, and no cats or chickens.

He's in kennel No. 11, ID No. 4802.

18corgichimix

Corgi-Chihuahua mix

This male Corgi-Chihuahua mix has a short tricolor coat.

He's in kennel No. 18, ID No. 4885.

20blackmalegsd

German Shepherd mix

This handsome male German Shepherd mix has a short black coat with white markings.

He's a friendly and energetic fellow.

He's in kennel No. 20, ID No. 4862.

23squid

'Squid'

“Squid” is as male Labrador Retriever mix.

He has a short black coat with white markings.

He's in kennel No. 23, ID No. 4814.

To fill out an adoption application online visit http://www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/Directory/Animal_Care_And_Control/Adopt/Dog___Cat_Adoption_Application.htm .

Lake County Animal Care and Control is located at 4949 Helbush in Lakeport, next to the Hill Road Correctional Facility.

Office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday. The shelter is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Visit the shelter online at http://www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/Directory/Animal_Care_And_Control.htm .

For more information call Lake County Animal Care and Control at 707-263-0278.

Email Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.

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The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) announces the recreational ocean salmon season in the Klamath Management Zone (KMZ), the area between the Oregon/California border and Horse Mountain (40° 05' 00" N. latitude), will open May 16, making all ocean waters in California available to salmon fishing.

The season will continue through May 31 and reopen June 16-30, July 16-Aug. 16, and Sept. 1-5 with a 20-inch minimum size limit.

Anglers fishing in the KMZ should be conscious of closures at the mouths of the Klamath and Smith rivers throughout the season, as well as a closure at the mouth of the Eel River during August and September. See California Code of Regulations Title 14, section 27.75 for complete river mouth closure information.

In the Fort Bragg area, which extends from Horse Mountain to Point Arena (38° 57' 30" N. latitude), the season will remain open through Nov. 13 with a 20-inch minimum size limit.

In the San Francisco area, which extends from Point Arena to Pigeon Point (37° 11' 00" N. latitude), the season will continue through Oct. 31 with a 24-inch minimum size limit through April 30 and 20-inches thereafter.

In the Monterey area between Pigeon Point and Point Sur (36° 18' 00" N. latitude) the season will continue through July 15 while areas south of Point Sur will continue through May 31. The minimum size limit in Monterey and areas south is 24-inches total length.

CDFW and the Pacific Fishery Management Council have constructed ocean salmon seasons to reduce fishery-related impacts on endangered Sacramento River winter Chinook.

Drought conditions and unsuitable water temperatures in the upper Sacramento River led to greater than 95 percent mortality of juvenile brood year 2014 and 2015 winter-run Chinook.

Coupled with abnormally warm and unproductive ocean conditions, fisheries managers and industry representatives chose to take additional protections beyond those required by the Endangered Species Act biological opinion and harvest control rule.

Available ocean data suggest that winter-run Chinook are concentrated south of Pigeon Point, especially south of Point Sur, during the late summer and early fall. Strategic closures and size limit restrictions implemented in the San Francisco and Monterey management areas are intended to minimize harvest and catch-and-release mortality of winter-run Chinook.

The daily bag limit is two Chinook per day and no more than two daily bag limits may be possessed when on land. On a vessel in ocean waters, no person shall possess or bring ashore more than one daily bag limit.

For anglers fishing north of Point Conception (34° 27' 00" N. latitude), no more than two single-point, single-shank barbless hooks shall be used, and no more than one rod may be used per angler when fishing for salmon or fishing from a boat with salmon on board.

In addition, barbless circle hooks are required when fishing with bait by any means other than trolling between Horse Mountain and Point Conception.

CDFW reminds anglers that retention of coho salmon is prohibited in all ocean fisheries.

Final sport regulations will be published in the CDFW 2016 Supplemental Fishing Regulations booklet available in May at www.wildlife.ca.gov/regulations .

For complete ocean salmon regulations, please visit CDFW's ocean salmon Web page at www.wildlife.ca.gov/oceansalmon or call the Ocean Salmon Regulations Hotline at 707-576-3429.

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Estate planning is not one size fits all. That said, there are estate planning goals which occur frequently in certain family situations.

Let us consider how estates are distributed in these various family situations.

Consider a married couple of 30 years with three children together all of whom are doing well. The parents’ assets were acquired during their marriage together and purchased with marital earnings.

Here, almost always, the couple will choose to leave everything to the surviving spouse and then, after the surviving spouse dies, all equally amongst their surviving children.

However, with a blended family, particularly where one or both spouses have significant separate property assets and separate children, then the distributions are typically different.

Unless both spouses raised each other’s children together from an early age, the husband and wife are likely to want to leave more to their own children from their share of the estate.

That said, each spouse is unlikely to want to leave all of their separate property assets entirely outright to the surviving spouse. What makes sense depends on the size of each spouse’s estate.

A well-off spouse may choose to leave some assets to his or her surviving spouse so that the surviving spouse is able to live, while leaving the other assets to his or her children, who will not have to wait for the death of their step parent. This eases the tension when step children are anxious about receiving their delayed inheritances. The surviving spouse and the step children can go their separate ways.

In other blended families, where there are more limited assets, the surviving spouse may receive a life estate in a residence and most all of the deceased spouse’s financial assets.

When the surviving spouse dies, the residence (or the proceeds from its sale) will go to the children. If the couple have a child together, that child will often receive a larger share of the estate. The half-brothers and half-sisters, after all, will usually also inherit from the estate of their other biological parent.

Consider a middle class couple who have three children, one of whom has special needs and receives SSI and Medi-Cal, and two of whom are self supporting.

In that case, the parents often want to ensure that the special needs child has the necessary resources to live after the parents are gone. They are less likely to make an equal division of their estate if doing so would jeopardize the well being of their special needs child.

When the special need child lives at the parents’ home, the parents may choose to make a specific gift of their residence and financial assets to a special needs trust for that child; later, upon the death of the special needs child, that trust would distribute the unused assets to the couple’s then surviving children and/or grandchildren.

The parents’ remaining assets, especially items of sentimental personal property, will be divided equally between their other two children.

Consider a couple with one or more estranged children. These parents often choose to disinherit those children with whom they have had no continuing relationship. Doing so may sometimes complicate the lives of the other child(ren) who will have to deal with their upset siblings.

Typically, however, the disinherited child(ren) also have no further relationship with their siblings either, so it usually doesn’t matter that much.

As we can see, what is a fair distribution for some families is oftentimes not an equal distribution. What is fair all depends on that family's own circumstances.

Dennis A. Fordham, Attorney, is a State Bar-Certified Specialist in estate planning, probate and trust law. His office is at 870 S. Main St., Lakeport, Calif. He can be reached at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and 707-263-3235. His Web site is www.DennisFordhamLaw.com .

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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The Lake County Library is a recipient of a grant of $5,500 to host the National Endowment for the Arts Big Read in Lake County.

A program of the NEA, the Big Read broadens our understanding of our world, our communities and ourselves through the joy of sharing a good book.

Lake County Library is one of 77 nonprofit organizations across the country to receive a grant to host an NEA Big Read project between September 2016 and June 2017.

The NEA Big Read in Lake County will focus on “The Call of the Wild” by Jack London. Activities will take place in October 2016.

Jane Chu, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, said, “I have the opportunity to travel around the country and see the way the arts can inspire, allow for reflection, and create new experiences. I look forward to the creative ways these 77 organizations will bring their communities together around a great work of literature through their participation in the NEA Big Read.”

Managed by Arts Midwest, the NEA Big Read offers grants to support innovative community reading programs designed around a single book.

The program supports organizations across the country in developing community-wide reading programs which encourage reading and participation by diverse audiences.

Organizations selected to participate in the NEA Big Read receive a grant, access to online training resources and opportunities, and educational and promotional materials designed to support widespread community involvement.

The Lake County Big Read will kick off with a local author festival held at the Lake County Fairgrounds Little Theater in Lakeport on Oct. 1.

Many organizations in Lake County will be helping to celebrate reading during the program month including the Lake County Office of Education, Literacy Taskforce, Friends of Mendocino College, Friends of Mendocino College Library, Friends of the Lake County Library, Friends of the Middletown Library, and Rotary Club of Lakeport.

For more information about the NEA Big Read, visit www.neabigread.org .

The Lake County Library is on the Internet at http://library.lakecountyca.gov and Facebook at www.facebook.com/LakeCountyLibrary .

Jan Cook is a library technician with the Lake County Library.

Posted On

2015landtrustdinner

UPPER LAKE, Calif. – Put June 12 on your calendar for the date of the Lake County Land Trust’s annual spring fundraising event.

Once again Bernie and Lynne Butcher, owners of the Tallman Hotel and Blue Wing Blue Wing Restaurant in Upper Lake, have offered to host this fundraising event for the Land Trust.

The event will feature Lake County wines, hors d’oeuvres and live music and will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. with tickets costing $50 per person.

Reservations are required and can be made by calling 707-262-0707. Payment in advance is urged or payment can be taken at the gate to the garden. You can pay on line by going to the Land Trust’s Web site at www.lakecountylandtrust.org , click on the “Donate,” button and write “Spring Fundraiser donation,” in the comment section.

All funds raised at the annual spring event will support the Lake County Land Trust and its many projects in Lake County, including preservation of the Clear Lake shoreline and operation of the trust’s Rodman Preserve near Upper Lake and Rabbit Hill Park in Middletown.

The event will provide time to enjoy the company of fellow land trust supporters and to visit with Land Trust board members and hear updates to ongoing local projects.

The Lake County Land Trust is a local nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of open space and natural habitats of Lake County.

headingoutrodmanwalk

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KELSEYVILLE, Calif. – Redbud Audubon Society members and guests are welcome to participate in the annual end-of-the-year picnic and installation of officers from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 19.

The event will be held at Lakeside County Park on Park Drive off of Soda Bay Road.

The picnic is a potluck, but Audubon supplies hot dogs, buns and condiments. You are welcome to bring an alternate meat or meat-substitute to grill if you prefer. Sodas and water also will be provided.

Participants are encouraged to bring salad, beans, chips or dessert to share. Please arrive at 5:30 p.m. Look for them down by the lake to the left of the launch ramp.

The picnic is a nice way to visit with and get to know chapter members.

The event will include installation of officers, including Co-Presidents Roberta Lyons and Bonnie Thompson Vice President Tina Wasson, Treasurer Nichola Selph and Secretary Marina Vedovi.

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keplerallplanets

NASA's Kepler mission has verified 1,284 new planets – the single largest finding of planets to date.

“This announcement more than doubles the number of confirmed planets from Kepler,” said Ellen Stofan, chief scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “This gives us hope that somewhere out there, around a star much like ours, we can eventually discover another Earth.”

Analysis was performed on the Kepler space telescope’s July 2015 planet candidate catalog, which identified 4,302 potential planets.

For 1,284 of the candidates, the probability of being a planet is greater than 99 percent – the minimum required to earn the status of “planet.”

An additional 1,327 candidates are more likely than not to be actual planets, but they do not meet the 99 percent threshold and will require additional study. The remaining 707 are more likely to be some other astrophysical phenomena.

This analysis also validated 984 candidates previously verified by other techniques.

“Before the Kepler space telescope launched, we did not know whether exoplanets were rare or common in the galaxy. Thanks to Kepler and the research community, we now know there could be more planets than stars,” said Paul Hertz, Astrophysics Division director at NASA Headquarters. “This knowledge informs the future missions that are needed to take us ever-closer to finding out whether we are alone in the universe.”

Kepler captures the discrete signals of distant planets – decreases in brightness that occur when planets pass in front of, or transit, their stars – much like the May 9 Mercury transit of our sun.

Since the discovery of the first planets outside our solar system more than two decades ago, researchers have resorted to a laborious, one-by-one process of verifying suspected planets.

This latest announcement, however, is based on a statistical analysis method that can be applied to many planet candidates simultaneously.

Timothy Morton, associate research scholar at Princeton University in New Jersey and lead author of the scientific paper published in The Astrophysical Journal, employed a technique to assign each Kepler candidate a planet-hood probability percentage – the first such automated computation on this scale, as previous statistical techniques focused only on sub-groups within the greater list of planet candidates identified by Kepler.

“Planet candidates can be thought of like bread crumbs,” said Morton. “If you drop a few large crumbs on the floor, you can pick them up one by one. But, if you spill a whole bag of tiny crumbs, you're going to need a broom. This statistical analysis is our broom.”

In the newly-validated batch of planets, nearly 550 could be rocky planets like Earth, based on their size.

Nine of these orbit in their sun's habitable zone, which is the distance from a star where orbiting planets can have surface temperatures that allow liquid water to pool. With the addition of these nine, 21 exoplanets now are known to be members of this exclusive group.

“They say not to count our chickens before they're hatched, but that's exactly what these results allow us to do based on probabilities that each egg (candidate) will hatch into a chick (bona fide planet),” said Natalie Batalha, co-author of the paper and the Kepler mission scientist at NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California. “This work will help Kepler reach its full potential by yielding a deeper understanding of the number of stars that harbor potentially habitable, Earth-size planets – a number that's needed to design future missions to search for habitable environments and living worlds.”

Of the nearly 5,000 total planet candidates found to date, more than 3,200 now have been verified, and 2,325 of these were discovered by Kepler.

Launched in March 2009, Kepler is the first NASA mission to find potentially habitable Earth-size planets. For four years, Kepler monitored 150,000 stars in a single patch of sky, measuring the tiny, telltale dip in the brightness of a star that can be produced by a transiting planet.

In 2018, NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite will use the same method to monitor 200,000 bright nearby stars and search for planets, focusing on Earth and Super-Earth-sized.

Ames manages the Kepler missions for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, managed Kepler mission development. Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation operates the flight system, with support from the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics at the University of Colorado in Boulder.

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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Monica Rosenthal, candidate for Lake County District 1 supervisor, will host a series of “meet and greet” events in south Lake County communities.

These informal events are an opportunity for south county residents to get acquainted with Rosenthal, ask questions and learn more about her perspective on important issues facing Lake County.

The first community gathering will be held in Lower Lake at the Lower Lake Coffee Co. from 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, May 16.

“Meet and greets” also will take place in Hidden Valley Lake and Middletown. Coffee and cookies will be served.

“I consider it essential to speak regularly with my neighbors in South County,” said Rosenthal. ”I look forward to hearing their concerns and ideas, especially regarding the South Lake County fires of 2015 and our community’s recovery challenges.”

Lower Lake

Monday, May 16, 8 to 10 a.m., Lower Lake Coffee Co. 
Monday, May 23, 8 to 10 a.m., Lower Lake Coffee Co.

Hidden Valley Lake

Wednesday, May 18, 8 to 10 a.m., Mountain High Coffee & Books 
Wednesday, May 25, 8 to 10 a.m., Mountain High Coffee & Books 

Middletown

Thursday, May 19, 4 to 6 p.m., 2 Women Traders
Thursday, May 26, 4 to 6 p.m., 2 Women Traders

Other opportunities to speak with Rosenthal include:

– Friday, May 20, 5 to 8 p.m., Hidden Valley Lake Concert on the Green;
– Sunday, May 22, 5 to 7 p.m., North Coast Volunteer Celebration in Middletown Park;
– Sunday, May 29, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lower Lake Parade and Barbecue

Rosenthal encourages all south county residents – as well as those living in other parts of the county – to attend and bring their questions, concerns and vision for the future.

“I look forward to meeting and speaking with you,” said Rosenthal. “Please put the meet and greet on your calendar, and don’t forget to vote on June 7”

For further information, questions or comments, contact Monica Rosenthal by phone, 707-355-2762, via email at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or visit the “Monica Rosenthal for Supervisor” Facebook page or the www.MonicaforSupervisor.com Web site.

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CLEARLAKE, Calif. – The Clear Lake/Callayomi Masonic Lodge No. 183, Free and Accepted Masons, hosts the “best breakfast in Lake County” on the third Sunday of each month at the Masonic Center, located at 7100 South Center Drive in Clearlake.

The next breakfast will be served May 15.

The lodge serves a full, sit-down breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m.

Choose your breakfast from a large menu including eggs (any style), omelets, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, hot cakes, breakfast meat, toast, juice and coffee.

The cost is $8 for adults, $4 for children ages 6 to 12. Children under age 6 may eat for free and are served a special “kids” breakfast.

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CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR (Rated PG-13)

I don’t want to be a killjoy but the feeling that there is a surfeit of DC and Marvel Comics superhero characters being brought to the silver screen is not only palpable but suggestive that these franchises could risk their own viability in the future.

But then, it could just be me having my appetite for these adventures dulled from an overload of action-fueled excess.

The recent overblown experience of “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” didn’t help cement superhero conflict as the desired new governing model.

What I am getting at, in relation to “Captain America: Civil War,” is that pitting Captain America against Iron Man, causing other superheroes to take sides, is an exhausting ordeal when viewed through the prism of near constant battle.

“Captain America: Civil War” is more than just a great cast of superheroes banging the stuffing out of each other in a pitched battle of factions.

A political undercurrent draws the lines between Captain America and Iron Man, one more contentious than the presidential primaries.

Steve Rogers, aka Captain America (Chris Evans), is now leading a newly formed team of Avengers in their continued efforts to safeguard humanity. A mission in Africa to thwart a plot with biological weapons goes horribly wrong.

Wartime often involves unfortunate collateral damage, and the Captain America team of Avengers is regrettably unable to avert civilian deaths during this critical mission. As a result, they find themselves coming under attack from officious government bureaucrats.

Captain America, joined by Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), Falcon (Anthony Mackie), Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen) and others, desires to remain free to defend humanity without government interference, whether from the State Department or the United Nations.

Tony Stark, aka Iron Man (Robert Downey, Jr.), joined by Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Vision (Paul Bettany), and War Machine (Don Cheadle), agrees to be subjugated to the dictates of an international commission.

A United Nations panel turns out an agreement called the “Sokovia Accords,” which is appropriately subtitled “Framework for the Registration and Deployment of Enhanced Individuals.” Yeah, no surprise here that Captain America would prefer to go it alone.

What is surprising is that free-wheeling billionaire entrepreneur Tony Stark, oops Iron Man, would volunteer to support government oversight and accountability from a group of nameless functionaries.

That does not appear to be the style for a flamboyant and eccentric superhero, but then he is privately confronted by a grieving relative (Alfre Woodard) and the awkward encounter puts things in perspective for him.

The apparent linchpin to a concerted effort to corral the superheroes goes back to the waning days of the Soviet Union in 1991 when evil Russian scientists were creating an army of indoctrinated, mind-controlled killers.

It just happens that Steve Rogers’ childhood friend Bucky Barnes, aka Winter Soldier (Sebastian Stan), has been turned into the perfect Manchurian Candidate, becoming a remorseless killer as the result of a Pavlovian response to his Russian handlers.

Not willing to stand for any injustice, Captain America is steadfast in his belief that his old pal Bucky Barnes is not responsible for the deaths of innocents. He’ll do whatever he can to clear a blameless friend, even it means having to challenge his Avenger colleagues.

If the film is taking sides, it appears to come down in favor of Captain America, even if the superhero himself seems to have self-doubts at times about his methods to take down enemies that have no emotional soul.

The obvious villain is a ruthless mercenary (Daniel Bruhl) who’s willing to turn loose his army of Russian-trained human robot murderers, most likely to the highest bidder. I must confess some confusion about the full picture of his wickedness.

“Captain America” also introduces some new characters, one being Chadwick Boseman’s Black Panther, a prince from an African nation who witnessed the death of his benevolent father during a terrorist attack, and now would like to be a state-sanctioned vigilante.

A new actor is introduced as Peter Parker, a teenager living in Queens with his not-so-matronly Aunt May (here portrayed by the fetching Marisa Tomei). Tom Holland’s Spider-Man is recruited by Tony Stark, who actually seems more interested in Aunt May.

Though this won’t be a problem for the film’s fan base, I did find myself lost a few times about the history and the characters. But the wit and sarcasm of Tony Stark/Iron Man are points that can’t be missed.

Strap in for rousing battle scenes where the superheroes pummel each other with every weapon at their disposal. “Captain America: Civil War” won’t disappoint for the battle royale that rages in the divide between the two Avenger camps.
 
Tim Riley writes film and television reviews for Lake County News.

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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Almas (Al) Lowell Bussard, went to sleep May 4, 2016, and woke up in Heaven with the love of his life, Annie. He was 94 years old.

He was born in Battlefield, Missouri, on Feb. 25, 1922, and moved to California with family, served in the Navy during World War II and married Annie Oct. 25, 1946.

Al is survived by his sons, Steven (Roxie) and Gregory (Cynde); six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

His life was full and active for many years and he is loved and will be missed, but we are all happy Annie and Al are together again.

Al will be missed by friends, extended family and immediate family.

At Al's request, no services will be held. Memorial donations can be made in his memory to your favorite charity.

Cremation arrangements by Chapel of the Lakes Mortuary.

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