Note: For additional stories about the west side of San 
          Francisco, 
          see the new issue of the Richmond Review. 
        Police Blotter/Sunset 
          Spotlight
        UCSF Workers Authorize Two-day 
          Strike Over Pay 
        University of California officials are seeking a request for a temporary 
          restraining order against its workers, who are set to go on strike for 
          two days on June 4 and 5. 
        Project Near Zoo Put on 
          Hold 
        A plan to build a three 5-story buildings near the SF Zoo was postponed 
          indefinitely by the SF Planning Commission May 22 because of neighborhood 
          concerns. 
        Ulloa Elementary Honored as 
          'Distinguished School' 
        Ulloa Elementary School is situated in the Sunset District where the 
          weather is sometimes foggy and the sun shows sparingly. However, the 
          atmosphere at Ulloa Elementary School is bright and invigorating.
        Lowell Cardinals Win 
          City Baseball Title 
        They truly were the boys of summer. The weather was hot, the sky was 
          blue and AT&T; Park was buzzing with excitement. Yet it was not your 
          San Francisco Giants that brought the crowd together on one of the nicest 
          days of the year. The fans came to see the George Washington Eagles 
          and the Lowell Cardinals play for the San Francisco high school baseball 
          championship.
        New Mosaic Installed on Dome 
          of Holy Trinity Church 
        The parishioners at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church had much to 
          celebrate during Easter because the long-awaited mosaic of Christ was 
          finally finished on the dome of their church. 
        Stand-up Stylist Takes the 
          Stage 
        With a T-shirt that says "Unleash your inner rock star," Paul Lee, 
          owner of Paul's Celtic Cutters Hair Salon on Ninth Avenue has a profound 
          view of the world.
        Japanese Tea Garden a Reflection 
          of Founder's Vision, City History  
        The Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park, known for its enchanting 
          April cherry blossoms and tranquil Zen atmosphere, first opened in 1894 
          during the California Midwinter International Exposition. It was part 
          of the Japanese Village, making it the oldest Japanese-style garden 
          in America. 
Columns:
        Capt. Paul Chignell: Police 
          Beat
        Supervisor Carmen 
          Chu: Sunset Boulevard Maintenance 
        John M. Lee: Why People Decide 
          to Sell