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Mendocino County’s
local newspaper
DAILY JOURNAL
ukiahdailyjournal.com
Tomorrow: Mostly
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MONDAY
Oct. 2, 2006
16 pages, Volume 148 Number 176
email: [email protected]
Probation Dept. standards make for exclusive club
High standards result in
vacancies, according to
Chief Probation Officer
By BEN BROWN
The Daily Journal
High standards are part of the reason for vacancies in the Mendocino
County Probation Department
according to Chief Probation Officer
Grant
money
headed to
MCOE
McKinney-Vento Grant
will provide $345,000
over next three years
Wesley Forman.
Last month, the probation department promoted Jean Glentzer and
Bobbi Ryan to the position of probation division managers. These positions came open with the leaving of
John Weed and Trish Guntly.
The promotion of Glentzer and
Ryan leaves empty the deputy probation officer positions they once
filled. Vacancies in a department
already not operating at full strength.
The probation department is currently seven probation officers short
of having a full staff. Forman said
the probation department has been
pursuing active recruitment to fill
empty positions.
Recruitment is difficult because
work as a probation officer requires a
four-year degree or equivalent job
experience. Forman said some pro-
bation officers are hired from the
ranks of juvenile corrections counselors where they can gain the requisite job experience.
In the last recruitment drive, 12
candidates were found who might
work in the probation department
Forman said. In the last three rounds
of recruitment the probation department has hired only two deputy probation officers.
See GRANT, Page A-8
UKIAH
See CLUB, Page A-8
ALEX RORABAUGH GYMNASIUM-CULTURAL & REC CENTER
For the kids
Rorabaugh needs $800,000 to finish renovations that would be available to over 500 children
By ZACK SAMPSEL
The Daily Journal
This month the Alex
Rorabaugh
GymnasiumCultural & Recreational
Center is challenging the
community and local businesses to step up and help
raise $800,000 to finish its
much-needed gymnasium and
cultural center.
Once the buildings are finished, Fundraising Director
Zoe’Anna Thies said that
more than 500 children from
the local Boys and Girls Club
would be able to use the facilities immediately. Some of
the activities and programs
available for the students
includes ping pong, puzzles,
games, a pool table and even
etiquette classes. Thies said
they wanted a place that
would continue offering the
excellent,
well-structured
programs Ukiah parents
would want for their children.
“It really takes a community to raise a child,” Thies said.
“It’s an excellent opportunity
for the community and local
businesses to come together
and support a facility that will
without a doubt build and
establish a future for our
youth.”
Aside from supporting
Ukiah’s youth, the gymnasium and cultural center will
also offer classes for adults
throughout the day. Thies said
that when the cultural center
is open, a gymnasium full of
children playing and rooms
with adults learning and sharing would be a common sight.
The Daily Journal
The Mendocino County Office
of Education (MCOE) will
receive $115,000 per year for the
next three years as a recipient of
the McKinney-Vento Grant.
MCOE will be the LEA for the
project with both Ukiah and
Willits Unified School Districts
being a part of the consortium to
offer direct services to homeless
youth in Mendocino County.
“Our goal is to help break the
cycle of poverty and homelessness that these children experience by creating support systems
for school attendance and success,” said Abbey Kaufman, project coordinator in a written statement.
The McKinney-Vento Grant
was developed to ensure educational rights and protections for
the 2004-2005 school year.
However, there was service data
collected by the Health and
Human Services Agency (HHSA)
of Mendocino County that suggested that approximately 25 percent of the county’s homeless are
children and youth. According the
HHSA if that percentage is
applied to the about 5,300 homeless in the county, then there may
be more than 1,300 homeless children here in Mendocino County.
“There are about 149,000 students in California that I am sad to
say don’t have a place to call
home,” said State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Jack
O’Connell in a written statement.
“We are obligated morally and
legally to help these kids and give
them a free education that we
hope one day will lift them out of
their unfortunate situation. These
grantees were selected because
they had the best plans to help
these students succeed in school.”
The
Mendocino
County
Children’s Center, located in
Willits, provides six beds and
shelter for youth between foster
placements. Representatives from
the HHSA’s departments of
Mental Health and Social
Services, Redwood Children’s
Services and the McKinney-Vento
Grant coordinator meet weekly to
review various services and
implement educational plans for
the homeless children and youth
residing at the shelter.
The new grant project includes
two areas of emphasis. The first
area has MCOE and its partners
“We get a few from each recruitment,” Forman said.
The probation department also
hired five people to work as juvenile
corrections counselors during that
recruitment.
Forman said the number-one priority of probation was to make sure
reports are written for the courts so
James Arens/For The Daily Journal
The Alex Rorabaugh Gymnasium-Cultural &
Recreational Center (top) needs to raise
$800,000 to finish its gymnasium and cultural
center so that kids and parents can have a safe
place to play and learn.
While the gymnasium and cultural center have
yet to be finished, there are five outdoor basketball courts, a playplace and field for parents
and their children to play on right now. At right,
local teenagers play basketball outside of
Rorabaugh on Sunday.
See KIDS, Page A-8
Democrats blast Bush on oil royalties
East Bay congressman urges
House Appropriations
chairman to hold hearings
By JOSH RICHMAN
MediaNews Group
OAKLAND - An East Bay congressman and other Democrats blasted the Bush administration and the
House Resources Committee chaired by another local lawmaker on Thursday for letting oil companies rob taxpayers of billions in royalties.
Rep. George Miller, D-Martinez,
STORAGE
and six other Democrats sent letters
to committee chairman Richard
Pombo, R-Tracy, and to a House
Appropriations subcommittee chairman urging them to hold hearings on
the Interior Department's failure to
pursue the money.
The New York Times reported
Thursday that four government auditors who monitor leases for oil and
gas on federal property have sued,
claiming the Interior Department
quashed their efforts to recover
money due the public. This news
came atop lawmakers' previous concerns over royalty-free contracts and
PENSKE
oil companies' short payments.
“There have always been schemes
by various oil companies and gas
companies to reduce their royalty
payments and make nonpayments...
but this is really the first time we've
seen the federal government become
part of that scheme,” Miller charged
Thursday on a conference call with
reporters, noting Democrats' earlier
calls for an accounting went unheeded.
“What you see is a pattern of corruption” both within the private sector and in government, he said. “If
they keep acting like this, we're
going to have to get two sets of
handcuffs.”
But
Resources
Committee
spokesman Brian Kennedy said the
Democrats' cries are “shamelessly
and transparently political.”
Royalty-free leases were issued
by the Clinton administration in
1998 and 1999, he said, letting companies off the hook for billions ordinarily due the taxpayer. Pombo has
authored legislation to correct this
and force the oil companies to repay
$13 billion, Kennedy said, and the
See BUSH, Page A-8
Declutterfy...
call for
Your Home, Your Business,
Your Life... Individual Shelved A Tour
Units Available For $25
TRUCK RENTAL
468-0800
A-2 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
DAILY DIGEST
Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526
The world briefly
Video shows 9/11
hijackers having
a few laughs
LONDON (AP) — More
than 18 months before they
carried out the worst terrorist
attack on U.S. soil, a new
videotape shows two of the
Sept. 11 hijackers laughing
and smiling for a camera.
Mohamed Atta and Ziad
Jarrah look much different in
the tape than they do in photographs made famous after
the attacks in New York and
Washington.
Both seem younger, are
bearded, and the infamously
bleak gaze of Atta, the ringleader, is replaced by a somewhat
softer
expression.
Osama bin Laden also appears
on the tape, speaking to a
large group of people in
January 2000.
The Sunday Times, which
originally reported on the
video and posted it on its Web
site, said the footage was
taken in Afghanistan and was
meant to be released after the
men’s deaths.
The
soundless
video
appears to be a departure from
previous releases by al-Qaida,
which is “normally, very professional in their media,” said
Paul Beaver, an independent
defense and security expert.
In wake of new
Woodward book,
Rumsfeld says he
won’t resign
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
(AP) — Defense Secretary
Donald H. Rumsfeld, coming
under renewed fire for his
management of the Iraq war,
said Sunday he is not considering resigning and said the
president had called him personally in recent days to
express his continued support.
Speaking to reporters en
route to Nicaragua for a meeting of defense ministers,
Rumsfeld said he was not surprised by reports in a new
book that White House staff
had encouraged President
Bush to fire him after the 2004
election.
“It’s the task of the chief of
staff of the White House —
and having been one, I know
that — to raise all kinds of
questions with the president
and think through different
ways of approaching things,”
Rumsfeld said. “So it wouldn’t surprise me a bit if that
subject had come up.”
In the new book “State of
Denial,” Washington Post
assistant managing editor Bob
Woodward writes that former
White House chief of staff
Andrew Card twice sought to
persuade Bush to fire
Rumsfeld.
Card on Friday did not dispute that he had talked about a
Rumsfeld resignation with the
president but said it was his
job to discuss a wide range of
possible replacements, including his own.
Shiite politicos
demand changes
in Baghdad
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) —
Shiite politicians demanded
changes in the Iraqi government Sunday, accusing a
Sunni Arab party in the coalition of ties to terrorism after a
bodyguard of its leader was
arrested on suspicion of planning bomb attacks.
The dispute threatened a
sectarian crisis within the
national unity government of
Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki, which is struggling to
contain spiraling Shiite-Sunni
killings that the U.S. ambassador said have surpassed
Sunni insurgent attacks in
deadliness.
After the bodyguard’s
arrest, an unprecedented surprise curfew was imposed on
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The Ukiah Daily Journal
Baghdad on Saturday, preventing pedestrians as well as
vehicle traffic. The curfew
was lifted early Sunday.
At least 23 people were
killed in violence Sunday, and
21 bodies were found in
Baghdad or to the south, many
of them bound and tortured. In
the evening, gunmen burst
into a frozen food factory in
Baghdad, kidnapping 24
workers and wounding two
others — similar to past
attacks in which militants
have picked out members of
the opposing sect from among
the captives and killed them.
Feds worry mob
might work with
terror groups
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The FBI’s top counterterrorism official harbors lots of
concerns: weapons of mass
destruction, undetected homegrown terrorists and the possibility that old-fashioned mobsters will team up with alQaida for the right price.
Though there is no direct
evidence yet of organized
crime collaborating with terrorists, the first hints of a connection surfaced in a recent
undercover FBI operation.
Agents stopped a man with
alleged mob ties from selling
missiles to an informant posing as a terrorist middleman.
That case and other factors
are heightening concerns
about a real-life episode of the
Sopranos
teaming
with
Osama bin Laden’s followers.
“We are continuing to look
for a nexus,” said Joseph Billy
Jr., the FBI’s top counterterrorism official. “We are looking at this very aggressively.”
The new strategy involves
an analysis of nationwide
criminal investigations, particularly white collar crime,
side by side with intelligence
and terrorist activity.
White House,
Democrats probe
Foley e-mails
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The White House and
Democratic
leaders
in
Congress called Sunday for a
criminal probe into former
Rep. Mark Foley’s electronic
messages to teenage boys — a
lurid scandal that has put
House Republicans in political peril.
White House counselor
Dan Bartlett called the allegations against Foley shocking.
He said President Bush hadn’t
learned of Foley’s inappropriate e-mails to a 16-year-old
boy and instant messages to
other boys before the news
broke last week.
Bartlett said House leaders
were pursuing the matter
aggressively enough that an
independent outside investigation was not warranted.
“There is going to be, I’m
sure, a criminal investigation
into the particulars of this
case,” he said. “We need to
make sure that the page system is one in which children
come up here and can work
and make sure that they are
protected.”
Foley,
R-Fla.,
quit
Congress on Friday after the
disclosure of the e-mails he
sent to a former congressional
page and sexually suggestive
instant messages he sent to
other high school pages.
Iranian leader
determined to get
more uranium
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) —
Iran’s president on Sunday
said his country was determined to expand its uranium
enrichment program and
called allegations Tehran was
seeking nuclear weapons a
“big lie.”
Speaking to professors at
Tehran University, President
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said
Iran hopefully will increase its
enrichment program to produce nuclear fuel. The president has repeatedly rejected
calls by the United States and
its allies to stop enrichment.
“Allegations or charges by
the United States than Iran is
seeking nuclear weapons is a
big lie,” Ahmadinejad said
during his speech, which was
broadcast on state-run television.
The process of uranium
enrichment can be used to
produce electricity or to build
nuclear weapons depending
on the level of enrichment.
The U.S. alleges Iran is seeking to build nuclear weapons,
but Iran contends that its
nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.
Ahmadinejad said in his
speech that Iran hopefully will
install up to 100,000 centrifuges to process uranium
gas for enrichment in order to
produce nuclear fuel and said
the Islamic Republic has no
plans to suspend enrichment,
not even for a day.
S.C. man charged with
killing wife, four children
By BRUCE SMITH
The Associated Press
NORTH CHARLESTON,
S.C. — A man was charged
Sunday with murdering his
wife and her four children in a
domestic dispute at their
home, authorities said.
Michael Simmons, 41,
appeared at a bond hearing via
video
link
from
the
Charleston County jail on
Sunday and was ordered held
without bond on five counts of
murder.
Officers discovered the
bodies, including that of a 6year-old, on Saturday after a
witness saw the bodies in the
home and called police,
according to a police affidavit.
Simmons was captured as he
tried to drive from the scene.
The victims had been shot
with a handgun sometime
between 3 a.m. and 5:45 a.m.,
the affidavit said. Simmons
was not the children’s father,
Charleston County Coroner
Rae Wooten said.
Simmons and Detra Rainey
Simmons had been married
for more than a year, authorities and her relatives said.
“This appears to have been
a domestic situation that
turned deadly,” said Spencer
Pryor, a North Charleston
police spokesman.
Melba Rainey Thompson
said her sister worked at a
hospital, was attending nursing school and was undergoing the second phase of
chemotherapy for colon cancer.
“Her children were always
there for her to comfort her
when she went through the
pain,” Thompson said.
The coroner had earlier
identified the victims as Detra
Rainey, 39, and her children
William Rainey, 16, Hakiem
Rainey,
13,
Malachia
Robinson, 8, and Samenia
Robinson, 6. Rainey Simmons
had a fifth child, 21-year-old
Christan,
who
attends
Southern
University
in
Louisiana, relatives said.
The family belonged to St.
Andrews Episcopal Mission,
where the children attended
vacation Bible school and
sang in the choir, relatives
said.
“Words can’t express the
impact this has had on our
family,”
relative
Gene
Fanning said at the bond hearing. “It’s a devastating loss.
We want him held fully
accountable for his actions.”
Fanning said later that
Simmons was disabled and
unemployed.
The jail did not have any
attorney information for
Simmons.
Monique Singleton, who
lives across the street in the
subdivision of about two
dozen mobile homes, said that
four children lived in the
home and that her children
occasionally played with
them.
“They were nice people;
they seemed fine,” she said.
Fisherman found
after 24 hours in
Atlantic Ocean
Spinach growers take stock
JACKSONVILLE,
Fla.
(AP) — A man who decided
to swim to safety after the
boat he was on capsized about
15 miles offshore was rescued
Sunday after spending 24
hours in the Atlantic Ocean,
the U.S. Coast Guard said. His
four fishing companions also
were rescued.
Clinton Daughtry, 27, was
pulled from the water by an
Air Force helicopter shortly
after noon about 5 miles east
of Mayport, Coast Guard
Petty Officer Donnie Brzuska
said.
The man, who was wearing
a life jacket, had hypothermia
and was flown to a
Jacksonville hospital, Brzuska
said. He is expected to survive.
The five men were fishing
in a 17-foot pleasure boat
when it began taking on water
and capsized about 11 a.m.
Saturday, Brzuska said.
By JULIANA BARBASSA
The Associated Press
Georgia police
looking for
MySpace blogger
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) —
Authorities are searching for
whoever posted a long list and
description of supposed sexual encounters between dozens
of high school students on the
online
networking
site
MySpace.com.
Oconee County Sheriff’s
officials said they were investigating who posted the gossip
about North Oconee High
School students Sept. 1-9.
Since gossip isn’t a crime, the
sheriff’s report lists the
offense
as
distributing
obscene materials to minors.
The list describes sexual
encounters and could be
accessed by people younger
than 18.
“There’s a lot of difference
between writing on a bathroom wall and distributing it
all over the world on the
Internet where anyone has
access to it,” Lt. David
Kilpatrick told the Athens
Banner-Herald for a story
published Sunday.
Students argued with one
another, disrupting classes,
when most found out about
the MySpace blog, said principal John Osborne.
Kilpatrick
said
that
MySpace gave him the e-mail
address of the person who created the site, but that it was an
anonymous Yahoo account.
He said he would subpoena
BellSouth, the Internet service
provider used to create the email address, to try to determine who paid for the Internet
service.
SAN FRANCISCO —
Relieved farmers say they are
heartened by the government’s announcement that it’s
safe to eat most spinach, but
they feel uneasy about their
industry’s future, knowing it
may take time to win back
public confidence.
During the two-week warning about E. coli in fresh
spinach, growers said they reexamined the safety of their
operations, anguished over the
suffering of the 187 people
sickened and one who died,
and weathered significant
losses as they watched crops
go to waste.
“Everybody’s just trying to
regroup,” said Teresa Thorne,
with industry group Alliance
for Food and Farming.
It’s too early to tell how
hard the industry was hit, but
agriculture experts said
unprecedented
economic
damage was likely.
In California, where threequarters of all domestically
grown spinach is harvested,
farmers could endure up to
$74 million in losses, accord-
POLICE REPORTS
The following were
compiled from reports
prepared by the Ukiah
Police Department. To
anonymously
report
crime information, call
463-6205.
Arrest -- Neil Wheelock,
49, of Sacramento was arrested on suspicion of driving
under the influence in the 600
block of S. State St. at 11:44
p.m. on Saturday.
Arrest -- Leo Pady, 22, of
Redwood Valley was arrested
on suspicion of driving under
the influence at the intersection of S. Dora and
Mendocino Dr. at 2:26 a.m. on
Saturday. Subject was cited
and released.
Arrest -- Ignacio Jimenez,
27, of Boonville was arrested
on suspicion of driving under
the influence at the intersection of Standley and Mason at
2:02 a.m. on Saturday. Subject
was booked into county jail.
Arrest -- Patrick Patterson,
33, of Willits was arrested on
suspicion of driving under the
influence in the 1200 block of
N. Bush at 8:45 p.m. on
Saturday.
Arrest -- Kathryn Mintz,
22, of Seattle was arrested on
suspicion of driving under the
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LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER
ing to researchers working
with Western Growers, which
represents produce farmers in
California and Arizona.
Last year’s spinach crop in
California was valued at
$258.3 million, and each acre
lost amounts to a roughly
$3,500 hit for the farmer.
The government gave a
partial endorsement to the
industry on Friday, with the
U.S.
Food
and
Drug
Administration announcing
that most spinach is now “as
safe as it was before this
event.”
But the warning remains in
place for spinach recalled by
Natural Selection Foods LLC
of San Juan Bautista, which
covered 34 brands in packages with “Best if Used By”
dates between Aug. 17 and
Oct. 1.
Growers on California’s
Central Coast have another
four or five weeks to harvest
before shutting down for the
winter, when spinach production moves to the southern
valleys and Arizona.
Because they stagger plantings to allow for an uninterrupted supply, many growers
still have young greens maturing. When California Farm
Bureau officials visited the
Salinas Valley on Friday to
meet with farmers, they found
fields of overgrown spinach,
too big for the processors who
had ordered them under contract, farm bureau spokesman
Dave Kranz said.
“Farmers are just waiting to
see if they’ll have orders,”
Kranz said.
Growers are trying to salvage what they can of their
crops, but many say a loss of
public confidence is the
biggest threat to the industry.
Before the E. coli outbreak,
health-conscious Americans
had driven up demand for
spinach in salads and other
healthy meals.
California farmers have
more than doubled the amount
of acres dedicated to spinach
to keep up with consumption,
from 15,000 acres in 2001 to
31,000 in 2005, with much of
the growth being driven by
demand for packaged spinach.
Some farmers worry that
consumers will now look
askance at the convenient
bagged spinach.
influence in the 200 block of
N. Bush St. at 1:05 a.m. on
Saturday.
Arrest -- Ramiro Mendosa,
23, of Boonville was arrested
on suspicion of unlawful possession of a firearm in the
1300 block of S. State St. at
8:38 a.m. on Saturday.
Arrest
-Rogelio
Guerrero, 22, of Boonville
was arrested on suspicion of
use of a controlled substance,
driving under the influence,
driving without a proper
license and violation of probation.
Arrest -- A male juvenile
was arrested on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon
in the 200 block of S. School
St. at 6:54 p.m. on Saturday.
Subject was booked into juvenile hall.
Arrest -- 2 juveniles were
arrested on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon
in the 300 block of E. Perkins
at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Subjects were booked into
juvenile hall.
Service CENTER
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TIRES
Those arrested by law enforcement
officers are innocent until proven guilty.
People reported as having been arrested may contact the Daily Journal once
their case has been concluded so the
results can be reported. Those who feel
the information is in error should contact the appropriate agency. In the case
of those arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant: all DUI cases reported by law
enforcement agencies are reported by
the newspaper. The Daily Journal makes
no exceptions.
CORRECTIONS
The Ukiah Daily Journal reserves this
space to correct errors or make clarifications
to news articles. Significant errors in obituary notices or birth announcements will
result in reprinting the entire article. Errors
may be reported to the editor, 468-3526.
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©2006, MediaNews Group.
Published Daily by The Ukiah Daily Journal at 590 S. School St., Ukiah, Mendocino County, CA.
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COMMUNITY
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MONTHLY MEETINGS
GULP: Greater Ukiah Localization Project meets on the
first Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Washington Mutual meeting room, also
meets on the third Tuesday; 7 p.m.; Eagle Peak Middle School
in Redwood Valley. Call Cliff Paulin at 463-0413.
Inland Mendocino and Lake County Support of
Marriage Equality California: Meets first Tuesday; 7 to 8
p.m.; 404 Clara Ave.; For information, call 456-0213.
Mendocino Mustang Car Club: 7 p.m.; first Tuesday;
Ukiah Garden Cafe; S. State St.; call 462-2315 or 485-5461.
Republican Central Committee, Mendocino County:
Meets first Tuesday at 7 p.m.; Harrah Industries, 42 Madrone
St., Willits; for information call, 467-8203.
Yokayo Elementary School PTA: 6 p.m.; first Tuesday;
Yokayo Elementary School library; Everyone is invited to join
us for our monthly PTA meeting; call Amanda Carley at 4628337.
Ukiah Skate Park Committee: 5:15 to 6:45 p.m.; first
Tuesday; Ukiah City Hall Meeting Room; 411 W. Clay St.;
Looking for citizens interested in assisting in fundraising and
the buidling of a skate park in Ukiah; 463-6236.
Democratic Central Committee, Mendocino County:
Meets first Tuesday at 7 p.m. The location alternates between
Fort Bragg, Ukiah and Willits.
Emblem Club Liberty Belles: Fund raising luncheons,
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $5; first Wednesday, Elks Lodge, 1200
Hastings Road, Ukiah.
Potter Valley Garden Club: 1:30 p.m.; first Wednesday;
meet at member’s homes; anyone interested in gardening and
friendship is welcome to join; Peggy Clinton, president, call
743-1875.
Willits Frontier Days Board: Meets first Wednesday, at 7
p.m., Willits rodeo grounds office building on E. Commercial;
for information call Peggy Hebrard 459-2121.
Redwood Riders: Meets first Wednesdays, at 7 p.m., at
Horse ‘N Hound, 9155 N. State St. # 13, Redwood Valley.
Grapevine Quilters Guild of Mendocino County: Meets
on first Wednesday; 6:30 p.m., at the Elks Lodge, 1200
Hastings Road; dues are $30 a year; quilters of any or no experience are welcome.
Knights of Columbus, St. Mary of the Angels #3791: First
and third Wednesday; 7 p.m.; 900 Oak St.; call 463-8315.
Latino Coalition: Meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., first
Thursday in the NCO conference room; for information call
467-5106.
Spontaneous Play Reading Group: Meets to enjoy reading
plays on the first Thursday; 6 p.m., at the Washington Mutual
Meeting Room; corner of State and Gobbi streets; Anyone is
welcome to come; call Arleen Shippey at 462-7173.
Mendocino Chapter of The Harley Owner Group: Meets
first Thursday; at 7 p.m.; call 489-1707 or 463-2842.
Literacy Volunteers, Greater Ukiah Area: Board of directors meets first Thursday; 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.; Ukiah Public
Library, 105 N. Main St.
Abell & Masonic Lodge #146: Meets first Friday; 7 p.m.; at
lodge; 205 E. Perkins St.
Ukiah Mac Users Group: Meets second Monday of each
month at 7 p.m. alternating meetings in Ukiah and Willits. In
Willits meet at the Willits Public Library, and in Ukiah at North
Haven School, 225 S. Hope St. between Church and W.
Stevenson in Room 5. Sell or trade items; share OSX and OS9
problems along with solutions; hear new Mac news and more.
Ukiah Valley Alliance for Democracy: Meets second
Monday: 5:15 p.m. for open discussion over brown-bag dinner
(optional) followed by formal agenda at 6:30 p.m.; Mendo
Education Action Cooperative (“the MEAC”), 106 W. Standley
St. (between State and School streets), Ukiah. For more information, call 472-0724.
Modified Motorcycle Association of California: 7:30 p.m.,
Second Monday; Wright Stuff Pizza; 720 N. State St; call Jerry
Meyer, 462-2810 or Clell McFarland, 485-9243.
Look Good. . . Feel Better: A program for women undergoing appearence related side effects of cancer treatment; second Monday of each month at 10 a.m.; call to register, 4627642.
PFLAG: Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and
Gays meet second Monday, at 6 p.m., at the Ukiah Methodist
Church, 270 N. Pine St.; for information call toll free, 866-3502462.
Caregiver Support Group: Second and fourth Mondays;
10 a.m. to noon, at 301 N. State St.; call 1 (800) 834-1636.
Redwood Valley Grange: Meets for breakfast from 8:30 to
11 a.m., second Sunday, September through April, at the
Redwood Valley Grange hall, north of the Redwood Valley Fire
Department; 485-7015 or 485-0887.
Ukiah Elks Lodge Breakfast: Meets second Sunday each
month. All you can eat breakfast from 8:30 a.m. to noon, 1200
Hastings Road; proceeds benefit Ukiah area youth functions;
$6, adults, $3 children under 12.
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 – A-3
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
Theater at River Oak Charter School
By ADAM T. WILLIAMS
Second grade teacher
The use of theater is one of the
many ways in which teachers bring
the curriculum to life at River Oak
Charter School. Parents have the
opportunity to see their children on
stage every year in the class play, and
when opportunities arise to see productions outside of the school, class
field trips are arranged in order to
broaden the experiences of the pupils.
Starting in kindergarten, the children use puppets to weave stories of
fantasy, enchantment and magic,
which they then reenact to the delight
of their parents. As the children and
their teacher move up through the
grades the play concepts, stage
designs, choreography, costumes and
scripts become more and more intricate. The academic theme of the year
for each grade is captured and then
given life anew as the children often
become the very characters they are
studying in the classroom.
Last year’s first grade class performed an original play that I wrote
based on a made-up bedtime story
from my own childhood called The
Blue Fairies of Montgomery Wood,
which we performed on location in
Montgomery Woods. This story is
about a boy and a girl who get lost in
the forest looking for the tallest tree
in the world. This production was a
lot of fun to make, and I have photos
here to share.
By the time students reach the seventh grade it is a tradition at our
school for them to journey to Ashland,
Oregon, where they can see professional renditions of some of the
world’s finest plays. This year’s seventh grade class is no exception. Lori
This year’s 8th grade class has already begun work on A Mid-Summer
Night’s Dream. Ron Charles has decided to let his students produce,
design and create everything for this play from lighting to the costumes.
Summer Night’s Dream. Ron Charles
Stubben has just returned from
Ashland where she took her 7th grade has decided to let his students produce, design and create everything for
students to see three plays. The first
was Cyrano de Bergerac, a French
this play from the lighting down to the
play that they prepared for in their
costumes. We all await this class’s
classroom by learning to speak a little performance eagerly!
French and by dining on some French
From the puppet plays of kindergarten to the classic Shakespearean
cuisine as well. The second play was
the twisted tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
tales of eighth grade, our theatrical
Hyde. The third play they attended is
performances represent the very spirit
Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of
of learning at our school. Theater
Verona, which they studied in class
brings together the head, hands and
for three weeks.
heart of every child in a creative and
This year’s eighth grade class has
dynamic way, allowing them all to
already begun work on A Midshine.
Homecoming right around the corner
I can smell the winds of
change are in the air. Chilly
mornings and warm days are
the prerequisites that signal
autumn’s arrival. Ukiahi is no
exception to autumn’s arrival
and the imminent changes
many of us look forward to.
The Northeast has its annual
colorful display of nature’s
reds, oranges, yellows, and
browns. Ukiahi , too, has its
annual fall color changes into
purple and gold. You’ve got it.
It’s time for Homecoming,
and this year’s theme of
Fantasy Realms promises to
be a “funtastic” event in the
grand old style of school pride
and tradition. Homecoming
Week starts today, October
2nd and reaches its zenith
Friday with a parade and our
fall classic against Piner High
School.
There is plenty of room for
alumni to show their colors
during the Homecoming
Parade.
The
Alumni
Association is planning on 10
Ken
Montoya
Principal,
Ukiah High
vintage cars for this year’s
parade. They have the seats,
and you are encouraged to don
your favorite fashion and join
them as we celebrate the 2006
Homecoming, Wildcat style. I
hope to see you Friday night.
UHS 2006
Homecoming
Week schedule
of activities
• Monday, Oct. 2 -Lunchtime rally in the Tri,
wear class colors. Backdrop
decorating night in gym, 7 to
10 p.m.
• Tuesday, Oct. 3 -- MidDay rally in gym begins at
10:20 a.m., everybody wear
purple and gold (Kiosk must
be up by 7:30 a.m.)
• Wednesday, Oct. 4 -- No
school day activities (rest up).
Skit rehearsal in gym: freshmen 7 a.m., Sophomores 8
a.m. (parents may attend skit
rehearsals)
• Thursday, Oct. 5 -Lunchtime rally in the Tri,
wear class colors, skit
rehearsal in gym: Juniors 7
a.m.,
Seniors
8
a.m.
Candidates’ rehearsal 7 p.m.
on the field
• Friday, Oct. 6 -Homecoming King and Queen
election, voting at break and
lunch in quad. Mid-Day rally
in the gym begins at 10:17
(class skits, etc.) wear class
colors. Float judging begins at
2:45 p.m., parade begins at 4
p.m., barbecue begins 5:30
p.m., football games: JV 5
p.m., Varsity 7:30 p.m., King
and Queen Candidate introduction between games.
Crowning ceremony at halftime of varsity game, spirit
bell winners announced at end
of game, and the dance begins
at 9:30ish, ends at 11:45 p.m
Homecoming
Theme
Fantasy Realms/Theme
color
Seniors: Star Wars/black
Juniors:
Neverland/white
S o p h o m o r e s :
Wonderland/green
Freshmen:
Jungle
Book/orange
Important dates:
Oct. 4 -- School site council
meeting.
Oct. 21 -- PSAT testing
Oct. 27 -- End of first quarter -- report card time
Pet of the Week
Pet of the Week
WEEKLY MEETINGS
Alanon: Meets Mondays at 5:30 p.m., Tuesdays noon,
Fridays noon, and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m.; Calvary Baptist
Church, 465 Luce Ave.; for more information call 463-1867 or
621-2721.
Alateen: Meets Thursdays 8 to 9 p.m.; Calvary Baptist
Church, 465 Luce Ave., enter at east side back door; for more
information call 463-1867 or 621-2721.
Financial Management Workshop: Noon to 1 p.m.
Wednesdays; Salvation Army Office, 714A S. State St, Ukiah;
468-9577.
Bingo: Non smoking, non-profit, Bingo will be held
Tuesday nights at 6 p.m. and Thursday afternoons at 1 p.m., at
the Ukiah Senior Center.
Card and Boardgame Club: Meets at 8:30 a.m., on
Tuesdays in Bartlett Hall in Room 11 and 12 and at 5:30 p.m.
on Wednesdays and Fridays, at Carter Hall at the Ukiah Senior
Center; for information call Joyce, 468-8943.
Duplicate Bridge: Meets at 7 p.m., every Monday, and at 1
p.m., every Wednesday, in the community room at Washington
Mutual Bank, corner of Gobbi and State streets. Newcomers
are welcome. For more information call 468-8476.
GURDJIEFF Reading and Discussion Group: Meets 7
p.m. on Fridays. For more information, call 391-6780 or 4857293.
Kiwanis Club: Meets at noon, Tuesday, at The Ukiah
Garden Cafe 1090 S. State St.; for more information call Janet
Carlson at 467-2288.
Lions Club: Meets at noon on Thursdays, at Ukiah Garden
Cafe. Redwood Empire Lions Club meets at 6:45 a.m., every
first and third Tuesday, at Zack’s Restaurant.
Overeaters Anonymous: In Ukiah – Mondays at 5:30 p.m.;
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m., Saturdays at 11 a.m.; 741 S. Oak St.;
472-4747. Meets in Willits on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. at
Willits United Methodist Church, School and Pine Streets,
upstairs; No dues or weigh-ins, everyone is welcome; 4594594.
Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal
Coco
is
a
two-year-old
female
pomeranian/schipperke mix who came to the
shelter as a stray. She is a sweet and lovable
gal who is a bundle of fun energy. She would
be better suited to a home with no cats.
Adoption fees for all animals are 50 percent
due to overcrowding. If people are interested
in adopting a pet, visit the Mendocino County
Animal Shelter at its location on Plant Road.
The hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to
7 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and closed
on Sunday. To view other animals available for
adoption please visit www.petfinder.com.
Submitted photo
I’m Chinook, a 2 1/2 year old Black Lab cross and
I am a seriously big boy. If you have a lot of room
for me to run and are looking for a well mannered, obedient dog who would look good in
your pick up truck, chase a ball and be a loyal
friend, I’m your guy. If people are interested in
adopting an animal from the Humane Society for
Inland Mendocino County, the should call 4850123. The hours are 2 to 6 p.m., Wednesday
through Firday, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the weekends.
A-4 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526
FORUM
VIEWPOINTS
Letters from our readers
No on slaughterhouse
To the Editor:
The arrival of a slaughterhouse in our
rural community of Ukiah will not only
bring irreversible environmental effects,
but will impact our community socially, as
well. According to M.J. Broadway of
Northern Michigan University’s
Department of Geography, “protecting the
environment and ensuring that basic human
needs are met is better for a community
and its workforce than having changes
thrust upon it by an industry whose only
interest is in maximizing profits.” (Journal
of Rural Studies, Planning for Change in
Small Towns or Trying to Avoid the
Slaughterhouse Blues, Jan. 2000, 16:1:3746)
“The social benefits of slaughterhouses,
mainly economic strength and liveliness, in
no such way outweigh a slaughterhouse’s
economic costs and potential public and
environmental health risks associated with
the storage and disposal of animal manure
(excrement and urine).” This according to
University of California Davis’ Veterinary
Medicine Teaching and Research Center.
Livestock manure carries a great amount of
health risks, including harmful bacteria,
parasites, and disease.
Infection directly associated with
slaughterhouses has the ability to travel
and contaminate our community in a variety of routes. According to UC Davis’
research analysis, “Human infection could
result from direct exposure of humans to
infective manure, such as occupational
exposure of farm employees, veterinarians,
or slaughterhouse employees. Microbial
risks can occur if humans ingest water
which has been contaminated with (waste),
or if humans ingest unprocessed foods such
as fresh vegetables which have been irrigated with water contaminated with infected (waste products).” Possibly the effects
of water contamination will remind you of
the recent E. coli spinach debacle that has
consumers running scared.
As if detrimental environmental effects
and food and water contamination are not
enough, consider this: Those individuals
who currently live near slaughterhouses
witness first-hand not only the inhumane
delivery of animals delivered in large
trucks which leave behind a stench of their
own (just follow behind a truck full of animals awaiting their demise), but also the
aftermath of an animal’s slaughter, including the stench of blood, rotting animal carcasses, excrement, boiled bones, and rotting skins, which will only add to the
stench and pollution associated with
slaughterhouses. This added pollution to
our community does not and will not outweigh the economic advantages of a
slaughterhouse in Ukiah, or the surrounding areas of Mendocino County.
Tonianne Motta
Ukiah
System not much help
MORTON KONDRACKE
Democrats don’t
need ‘contract’?
to be unemployed?
Webster’s dictionary states: Function:
adjective, not employed: a: not being used
b: not engaged in a gainful occupation c:
not invested. I am unemployed, but not
according to the state of California.
According to them in order for me to be
considered unemployed I must be ready,
willing and able to work. I must be actively
seeking work. I must be willing to accept
work in my field even at a lower rate of
pay. I am unemployed, but not according to
the Employment Development Department
of California.
They say that because I am a full time
student I am neither willing or able to
work. That I can’t possibly look for work,
and that it’s highly unlikely that I would
accept work for less.
Now I realize that there are programs
out there to aid people in need. I also know
that there are certain criteria that must be
met. However it seems to me that the system is prejudiced against men. If I were a
woman, or a single mother, or better yet a
minority single mother, the system would
do back flips to accommodate my needs.
But a man, even a married man with a family to support, is still a man who can go get
a job.
I was denied unemployment benefits
because I am a full time student. I was also
denied financial aid for school because I
made too much money last year. And lastly,
I was shut out of education programs
because I am a man.
What would you do if you were me?
Would you surrender to the system? Go get
yet another dead end job and disappear into
mediocrity? I think not. I will do whatever
I must do to achieve this goal that I have
set. Not for myself, but for my wife and
my kids.
Do I think the system does good? Of
course I do. Do I think it could use a good
overhaul? You bet I do. But I’m just one
person, angry at a system that has failed
him.
So in closing let me say this. Though I
may not be “unemployed” I am gainfully
employed in the pursuit of my education.
And with the support of my family, an a lot
of hard work. I will succeed, in spite of the
system.
Eddie Caires
Ukiah
To the Editor:
When you hear the word “unemployment” most people think of sitting at home,
collecting a check from the government
and not doing much else.
Having never been without work for any
length of time, and never having to collect
unemployment before myself, this was in
my opinion how things worked.
I’m a worker. I like to think that I’m a
good husband and father with good ethics
and a strong sense of dedication to my
family. So when I found myself unemployed for the first time in nearly 18 years
I knew I wouldn’t be able to sit back and
Yes on Prop. 89
do nothing. I took it as an opportunity to
further my career goals by attaining an
To the Editor:
associate degree. With determination in my
League urges a yes vote on Prop. 89
heart and the support of my wife and famiThe League of Women Voters has joined
ly I set out to take on the world. Or at least
community college. I dutifully applied for
my unemployment insurance benefits,
enrolled at Mendocino College and began
attending my classes as I awaited my very
first benefit check. Here’s where things
President George Bush: The White
started to not make any sense.
House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., WashingUnemployed. What exactly does it mean ton, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX
(202)456-2461.
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger:
LETTER POLICY
State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. (916)
445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633
The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the
editor. All letters must include a clear name,
Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Senate
signature, return address and phone number.
Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510;
Letters are generally published in the order
(202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 403they are received, but shorter, concise letters
are given preference. Because of the volume 0100 FAX (415) 956-6701
Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart Senof letters coming in, letters of more than 400
ate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510.
words in length may take longer to be printed. Names will not be withheld for any rea(202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228-3954; San
son. If we are aware that you are connected
Francisco (415) 393-0707; senator@feinto a local organization or are an elected offi- stein.senate.gov
cial writing about the organization or body
Congressman Mike Thompson: 1st
on which you serve, that will be included in
District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg, Washingyour signature. If you want to make it clear
ton, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; FAX
you are not speaking for that organization,
(202)225-4335. Fort Bragg district office,
you should do so in your letter.All letters
are subject to editing without notice. Editing 430 N. Franklin St., PO Box 2208, Fort
is generally limited to removing statements
Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962-0934;
that are potentially libelous or are not suitwww.house.gov/write rep
able for a family newspaper. Form letters
Assemblywoman Patty Berg: State
that are clearly part of a write-in campaign
Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm. 2137,
will not be published. You may drop letters
a growing coalition of community-based
organizations from around the state to
endorse Proposition 89, the Clean Money
Initiative.
The League has vigorously supported
practices which enable candidates to compete more equitably for public office, and
which place realistic limits on campaign
contributions and expenditures. Under the
Clean Money Initiative, having a huge
campaign war chest or the endorsement of
machine politicians would no longer be the
key to winning.
The League hopes that California will
join the states of Connecticut, Maine,
Arizona in adopting a Clean Money system
that puts voter interests ahead of lobbyists
and special interests. These states have
proven that Clean Money elections are
constitutional and they work. Proposition
89 would go a long way toward giving the
citizens of California a louder voice and a
more responsive government.
Vote yes on Prop. 89.
Becky Bowen, President
Barbara Matheson, Action
League of Women Voters - Mendocino
County
It won’t go away
To the Editor:
Dane Wilkins is right when he says that
medical marijuana will not go away
(“Decade of Prop. 215,” Sept. 25).
Regardless of the wrongheaded and legally
silly suit by San Diego and other counties
that object to medical marijuana, science
keeps proving its value. Most recently,
researchers at UC San Francisco reported
that medical marijuana gave a big assist to
treatment for hepatitis C, boosting cure
rates an astonishing 300 percent.
It’s sad, however, to see the Mendocino
County Sheriff’s Office putting out absurd
statements such as the claim that an average marijuana plant produces a pound of
useable marijuana. Such figures are
obtained by including the stalks, stems, and
other parts of the plant which have no
medicinal (or recreational) value. The actual yield from a well-tended plant is likely
to be no more than four ounces of useable
medicine, and often less.
Exaggerated claims like the Sheriff’s are
used to frighten people, and do not add to
the needed public dialogue about a medicine whose value is becoming more widely
recognized every day.
Bruce Mirken
Director of Communications
Marijuana Policy Project
www.mpp.org
WHERE TO WRITE
off at our office at 590 S. School St., or fax
letters to 468-3544, mail to Letters to the
Editor, P.O. Box 749, Ukiah, 95482 or email them to [email protected]. E-mail letters
should also include hometown and a phone
number.
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
Sacramento, 95814. (916) 319-2001; Santa
Rosa, 576-2526; FAX, Santa Rosa, 5762297. Berg's field representative in Ukiah
office located at 104 W. Church St, Ukiah,
95482, 463-5770. The office’s fax number is
463-5773.
E-mail
to:
[email protected]
Senator Wes Chesbro: State Senate
District 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100,
Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375; FAX
(916) 323-6958. Ukiah office is P.O. Box
785, Ukiah, 95482, 468-8914, FAX 4688931. District offices at 1040 Main St., Suite
205, Napa, 94559, 224-1990, 50 D St., Suite
120A, Santa Rosa, 95404, 576-2771, and
317 3rd St., Suite 6, Eureka, 95501, 4456508. Email: [email protected].
Mendocino County Supervisors:
Michael Delbar, 1st District; Jim Wattenburger, 2nd District; Hal Wagenet, 3rd District; Kendall Smith, 4th District; David Colfax, 5th District. All can be reached by writing to 501 Low Gap Road, Room 1090,
Ukiah, 95482, 463-4221, FAX 463-4245.
[email protected]
Visit our web site at ukiahdailyjournal.com
email us at [email protected]
The 12th anniversary of the Republicans' 1994
"Contract with America" came and went on Wednesday without a 2006 Democratic counterpart. And there
won't be one.
Instead, Democratic House and Senate leaders held
yet another press conference to denounce the Republican Congress' "rubberstamping the Bush administration's misguided agenda."
Despite repeated urging from various quarters,
including from former President Bill Clinton, that the
party needs to make clear what it stands for and not just
against, Democrats contend that off-year elections are
referenda on the party in power and that a Democratic
alternative agenda would only provide targets for the
GOP to attack.
Still, it's a fact that then-House Minority Leader
Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., gathered 337 GOP members
and candidates on the West Front of the Capitol on
Sept. 27, 1994, and issued a 10-plank platform that
included welfare reform, a balanced-budget constitutional amendment, tort reform, Defense budget
increases, middle-class tax cuts and term limits for
members of Congress.
It's undoubtedly true that the GOP won the election
largely because of disgust with Democratic management -- the failure of Clinton's healthcare reform plan
and Congressional scandals -- but the contract did provide a legislative roadmap for the GOP once it won a
52-seat victory and had to help govern the country.
This year, Democrats have issued a two-page positive agenda, "New Direction for America," but there's
been no Capitol steps rally, and the document has all
the earmarks of being just a handout designed to be an
answer to the question, "But what do Democrats stand
for?".
Separately, Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee Chairman Rahm Emanuel (Ill.) has cowritten a 200-page book, "The Plan," with a former
Clinton White House colleague, Bruce Reed, which
does lay out a positive agenda; although it, too, is
loaded with anti-Bush invective and is short on bipartisan outreach.
The book's "big ideas for America" include "universal citizen service" that calls for all Americans between
18 and 25 to spend three months learning civil defense
procedures, "universal child health care" coverage and
"universal retirement savings" that requires all
employers to offer 401(k) plans to their workers.
The book also advances Emanuel's tax reform plan,
introduced with Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., that calls for
reducing the number of tax brackets from six to three,
guaranteeing that all families with incomes under
$100,000 pay only a 10 percent rate and taxing capital
gains and dividends at the earner's income tax rate -- an
increase from 15 percent to, presumably, 35 percent for
high-bracket earners.
Emanuel and Wyden also want to eliminate the
Alternative Minimum Tax, institute a corporate flat-tax
rate of 35 percent and create a base closing-style commission to eliminate corporate tax loopholes. The total
package, Emanuel says, could reduce the budget
deficit by $100 billion over 10 years.
Emanuel's book also calls for massive research
efforts and tax credits for the purchase of hybrid cars to
cut gasoline consumption in half over 10 years and
reduce global warming. And it calls for tax credits to
make college and/or advanced skills training affordable for all. You get little sense from the book that if
Democrats did win control of the House or Senate,
their margins would be so narrow they'd have to get
GOP support to pass anything. Emanuel told me in an
interview, "I believe in bipartisanship, but his administration makes it impossible. They reject all our ideas."
Emanuel is making no public predictions about the
outcome in November, just saying, "I'd rather be in our
situation than theirs," and disputing GOP claims that
they will have a money and get-out-the-vote advantage. Emanuel clearly thinks his party needs a positive
message this year -- otherwise he would not have written the book -- but he told me that 2006 is still shaping
up to be a "normal" off-year "referendum" election.
The exceptions were 1998, when the GOP was set to
impeach Clinton and Democrats gained five seats, and
the 2002 post-terrorism election, when the GOP picked
up eight seats.
The average midterm loss for the party controlling
the White House from 1974 through 1994 is nearly 26
seats. Eliminating the GOP's post-Watergate 49-seat
drubbing, the average is 21. Factoring in the post-2000
Census gerrymandering of seats, Democrats would
seem to be just on the edge of the 15 seats they need to
take the House.
A positive message of purpose -- saying where
they'd lead instead of just how much trouble they'd
inflict on Bush -- could push them over the top. Maybe
Democrats don't need a Contract, but they could use a
plan.
Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll
Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
Publisher: Kevin McConnell
Editor: K.C. Meadows
Advertising director: Cindy Delk
Office manager: Yvonne Bell
Circulation director: Cornell Turner Group systems director: Sue Whitman
Member
Audit Bureau
Of Circulations
Member California
Newspaper Publishers
Association
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
C OMMUNITY
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Candidate debates to be held
Saturday, Sept. 30
On Sept. 30 the Mendocino Medical
Marijuana Advisory Board will host candidate
debates among sheriff and district attorney
candidates. The debates will begin at 3 p.m.
Co-moderators are former San Francisco DA
Terence Hallinan, who supported Prop 215
while in office, and MMMAB advisor Paula
Deeter.
For more information, call 984-9124 or 964YESS.
Girl scout information nights
to be held in October
Girls in kindergarten through sixth grade
and their parents are invited to attend any of
three Girl Scouts of Konocti Council information nights coming up in October.
• In Ukiah, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Church of Christ, 25 Norgard Lane
• In Willits, Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m.
at the Library Conference Room, 390 E.
Commercial St.
• In Fort Bragg, Thursday, Oct. 5 at 6:30
p.m. at Redwood Elementary, 324 S. Lincoln
St.
For more information, call Jenn Sesto at
463-2888 or email [email protected], or visit
the Girl Scouts of Konocti Council’s Web site
at www.konoctigirlscouts.org.
Sheriff and DA candidates’
forum to be held Oct 6.
All candidates for Sheriff and District
Attorney will air their views and answer audience questions at a special candidates forum,
Friday, Oct. 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fort Bragg’s
Town Hall. The Election takes place one month
later, on Nov. 7. Citizens are encouraged to
bring questions and concerns for the Q & A
portion of the meeting, or to tune in to
MCCET, Channel 3, local access television,
for live coverage of this important event.
Sheriff candidates presenting their views are
Kevin Broins and Tom Allman. For the D.A.
position, with Norman Vroman’s death,
Meredith Lintott will speak and answer questions solo, or possibly along with new write-in
D.A. candidates. Attorney Margaret O’Rourke
will moderate the meeting, which is sponsored
by the Alliance for Democracy, the League of
Women Voters, the National Alliance on
Mental Illness, and the Peace & Justice Center.
For more information, call 937-1113
Student club to host Fall
Plant Sale at the College
The Mendocino College Agriculture
Department and Horticulture Club are hosting
their annual Fall Plant Sale on Friday, October
6, 9 am-3pm, at the Greenhouse on the
Mendocino College Ukiah Campus, 1000
Hensley Creek Road. Proceeds from the sale
will benefit the student Horticulture Club and
the Agriculture Department.
This year's event features perennial color,
California natives, rare and unusual plants, a
large selection of trees and shrubs, and heirloom apple trees. Coffee and culinary delights
will be offered by the Culinary Arts
Department.
For more information please call the
Mendocino College Agriculture Department
and Greenhouse at 468-3148. Additional information is available at www.mendocino.edu.
Local Food Community
Potluck set for Oct. 7
GULP (Greater Ukiah Localization Project)
and the Ukiah Farmer’s Market invite the community to a “100 mile potluck.”
The potluck is a way to support and celebrate our local food producers. It is estimated
that the average non-processed food in
Ukiah
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Journal
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America travels 1,600 miles “from farm to
fork,” with processed foods traveling 3,600
miles on average. Local food production helps
make our community more economically
vibrant and self-sufficient in times of crisis and
rising fuel costs.
The public is invited to come on out for fun,
food, music and to explore what foods they
have and do not have available from local
sources. To prepare for the potluck, stop by the
Ukiah Saturday Farmers Market (8:30 a.m. to
noon) and the Ukiah Natural Foods Co-op to
explore what is available.
The potluck will be held in Alex Thomas
Plaza, downtown Ukiah on Saturday, Oct. 7
starting at 11 a.m. Participants are asked to
bring a dish composed of ingredients grown or
raised within 100 miles, and to bring their own
plates, utensils, and cups. For more information, contact Julie at 485-1960.
PFLAG awards to be given
to SPACE, Billy Foundation
The School of Performing Arts and Cultural
Education and the Billy Foundation will
receive $2,500 from the Rykken-Scull trust for
their work in alleviating bigotry towards gays
and lesbians. The awards will be presented on
Oct. 15 in Santa Rosa at the annual awards
meeting of the North Bay Chapter of Parents,
Family, friends of Lesbians and Gays.
The awards dinner will be held at the
Flamingo Hotel ballroom with Assemblyman
Mark Leno as the keynote speaker. The awards
dinner will start at 5:30 p.m. with a wine reception and dinner at 6 p.m. and there will be a
silent auction.
For reservations for dinner at $50 per person
call Nancy at 539-4037 or for more information, call Delynne at 463-2223.
HazMobile collects
in Ukiah saturday, Oct. 14
The HazMobile household hazardous waste
site will be open in Ukiah Saturday, Oct. 14,
2006 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m to accept dangerous
chemicals that can’t go in the trash.
The HazMobile also features a "free store"
with like-new usable products including paint,
available without charge to the public.
The collection site at 298 Plant Road, located behind the County Animal Shelter, is open
every Tuesday [except July 4] throughout the
year and the second Saturday of each month.
Hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The HazMobile is free to households but
there is a limit of 15 gallons per vehicle per day
(or 60 feet of fluorescent tubes). The 15 gallons
is measured by the capacity of the containers of
hazardous materials. If individuals wish to dispose of more than 15 gallons, they must make
a special appointment and a fee will be
charged.
Small business waste is also welcome at the
collection but an appointment must be made
and a fee will be applied per gallon of waste.
When bringing materials to the HazMobile,
the public should be careful that items are kept
in their original containers (except motor oil
which can be consolidated), that nothing is
leaking, and that all containers are tied down.
Toxic items like paint, antifreeze, pesticides,
herbicides, pool chemicals, gasoline, solvents,
acids, bases, toxic cleaners, mercury, household batteries and fluorescent light tubes are
accepted by the HazMobile. Explosives and
road flares are excluded.
Motor oil, vehicle batteries, computer monitors and televisions can be recycled at the
Ukiah Transfer Station, 3151 Taylor Drive,
open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The HazMobile collects at some location in
Mendocino or Lake Counties almost every
weekend. The schedule and more information
is available by calling the local Recycling
Hotline, 468-9704, or on the internet at
www.mendoRecycle.org.
The HazMobile is a service of the
Mendocino Solid Waste Management
Authority. Financial support is provided by the
WITH MUCH REGRET THE
TASTE OF HOME COOKING
SCHOOL HAS BEEN
CANCELLED.
If you have purchased
tickets for this event,
please return them to
the Ukiah Daily Journal
for a full refund.
We apologize for any
inconvenience and
look forward to your
participation in the
future.
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 – A-5
California Integrated Waste Management
Board.
California Retired Teachers
Association to meet Oct. 23
The Mendocino County Division #55 Area 1
of California Retired Teachers Association is
scheduled to hold its next meeting on Monday,
Oct. 23, at the Ukiah Garden Cafe.
There will be a social gathering at 11:30
a.m. followed by lunch at noon for $10. Four
entrees will be offered and choices will be
made at the restaurant. The menu choices will
be: pasta pomodoro, caesar salad with shrimp,
breast of chicken delight or lemon pepper
snapper.
The program features Ross Beck,
spokesperson for Mendocino Lake Community
College, who will give a presentation on the
upcoming Bond election, YES on “W.” Also,
Ken Hewitt will be speaking about the latest in
legislation.
Reservations can be made by phoning Ken
Hewitt at 468-5894 or Nancy Johnson at 9640662.
Project Suetuary extends
application acceptance
for fall volunteer training
Project Sanctuary, an emergency shelter and
resource center for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault is extending application acceptance for the Fall 2006 volunteer
training. Volunteers are essential to the operation of Project Sanctuary and provide additional staffing for the programs 24-hour crisis line.
In preparation for becoming a crisis counselor,
SO-hours of comprehensive training is offered
according to state guidelines. Those completing the program will receive certification as a
Project Sanctuary Crisis Counselor, specializing in the area of domestic violence and sexual assault.
The training will begin Wednesday, October
25, and continue through March 7.
Applications must be returned by October
20,2006 to be considered. There are limited
positions. The volunteer training is free of
charge; however a one-year commitment to the
volunteer program is requested after completion of training. For more information, please
call Mary at 462-9196.
6th annual Soup-Off to be
held on Saturday, Oct. 21
Benefiting Mendocino County Special
Olympics the annual Soup-Off will be held on
Saturday Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. at Elks Lodge 1200
Hastings Road in Ukiah. The cost for tickets is
$10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under,
children under 5 get in free.
For more information, contact James at 4681282.
Famed environmental activist
to appear in Casper Oct. 22
Lois Gibbs says strong local organizations
are needed to protect against hazardous waste.
On Oct. 22 at 12:30 p.m., at the Casper
Community Center in Casper, the Alliance for
Democracy, North Coast Action, and the Sierra
Club will present a talk by renowned environmental activist Lois Gibbs.
Gibbs achieved national recognition as the
organizer and leader of a homeowners association that successfully fought for the cleanup
and relocation of nearly 900 families from
Love Canal, a highly contaminated site in
Niagara Falls, New York. She is known as the
Mother of the Superfund, which federal program is used to locate and cleanup toxic sites
throughout the United States
Gibbs is a very charismatic speaker with
extensive experience and knowledge of the
chemical family known as Dioxins. She is
presently the executive director of the Center
for Health, Environment and Justice formerly
the Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous
Waste, located in Virginia. She has been at the
forefront of the environmental movement in
the United States for over two decades. CHEJ
seeks to form strong local organizations in
order to protect neighborhoods from exposure
to hazardous wastes. This is a topic that is of
grave concern to all of us here in Coastal
Mendocino County with recent revelations
concerning public exposure to potentially hazardous materials from Georgia Pacific offsite
dumping of fly ash.
Ukiah Rod and Gun Club’s
wild game barbecue raffle,
auction set for Oct. 28
The raffle and auction will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 28 starting at 5 p.m. at the Ukiah
Elks Lodge 1200 Hastings Road. $15 donation
for adults and $6 donation for children under
12. There will be a kids Halloween costume
contest for ages 12 and under with a best costume prize of a $50 Savings Bond.
For more information, call 463-0730 or 4625228
Republican women luncheon
to be held Sept. 26
Ukiah area monthly luncheon meeting will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. 26 at noon at the
Ukiah Garden Cafe. This month’s invited
speakers are city council candidates Jim
Mulhuren, Mike Wetzel, Jean Metcalf and
sheriff candidates Kevin Broin and Tom
Allman.
For more information, call Marilyn Butcher
at 462-6229 or Jane McMahon at 468-8624.
Open house for women
interested in fitness
Personal fitness training, classes, tanning
and body fat testing will be held on Saturday
morning Oct. 7 starting at 8 a.m. at the
Redwood Valley Total Fitness, 9621-F N. State
St. in Redwood Valley.
For more information, call 485-5696.
Mendocino County Animal
Care and Control to hold
vaccination clinics this month
Mendocino County Animal Care and
Control will hold vaccinations and licensing
clinics on two consecutive Saturdays, Oct. 7
and Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the shelter located at 298 Plant Road in Ukiah. The
cost of rabies vaccination will be $6. Licensing
and microchips will also be available.
Other vaccines for cats and dogs will also be
available with proof of qualified Public
Assistance, such as Medical, SSI, or a food
stamp card, along with a personal identification card.
For more information, call 456-4427.
Foster grandparents
are making a difference
Many seniors in the community are going
back to school assisting in the classrooms with
children who have special needs. The volunteers provide kind, unhurried, one-on-one
attention to children who may otherwise be
lacking. The Foster Grandparents serve as an
important intergenerational link to students
who often do not have the luxury of having an
older adult in their lives.
This federal Program, which began in 1965,
is administered by North Coast Opportunities.
Senior volunteers typically spend 20 hours a
week in the classroom and receive a tax-free
stipend and travel reimbursement, that does not
reduce any benefits the individual may be
receiving.
For more information, call 462-2596 ext.
107.
Think ROP in Ukiah for Career
Training!
Courses offered by:
Mendocino County Office of Education/Regional Occupational Programs
2240 Old River Road, Ukiah
Visit our website or call for dates and time of classes
http://www.mcoe.us/d/rop
(707) 467- 5123
Business School
Residential Electrician
Whether you are new to business technology or
need help in learning a skill to get a better paying
job, this is the place for you! Our year-round
learning center offers instruction in computer
applications, accounting, business math, business
English/writing, digital photo editing, general
office, and job seeking-skills. Highly qualified
instructors from the world of business, guide you
in learning necessary skills needed for
employment. Don’t wait another minute to start
your future! Visit our website or give us a call for
the date and time of your next class.
Are you seeking a job in construction? Learn the
basic skills to enter this high pay – high demand
job in only eight months! Want to save money on
costly repair bills by learning how to wire your
own house? Then this entry-level course is for
you. Beginning October 10th on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, our classes will be taught by
a journeyman electrician with over ten years
experience. Registration is limited, so call us or
visit our website to reserve your seat!
Phlebotomy
Medical Assistant
Are you good with people? Enter the rewarding
field of medicine by becoming a certified
phlebotomist. Become an important part of a team
that helps physicians diagnose patient illnesses and
prescribe the appropriate treatments. You will
learn how to draw specimens in a state-of-the art
training facility in preparation for meeting state
certification requirements. Next class starts
October 31, 2006.
According to the California EDD, medical
assisting is the third fastest growing occupation in
California! ROP offers training in both
administrative and clinical medical assisting.
Coursework will prepare the student to take the
California Medical Assistant Certifying Exam.
Next class starts January 22, 2007.
C OMMUNITY
A-6 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
The Ukiah Main Street
Program announces new
sponsorship opportunities
Redwood Children’s Services
open house and yard sale
to be held on Oct. 6 and 7
The Ukiah Main Street Program, the area’s
nonprofit organization for preserving and
enhancing what makes Ukiah a great place,
announced corporate spotlight sponsorship
opportunities for the 10th annual season of
Comedy Alley.
Comedy Alley has provided nine consecutive years of laughter and fun for Mendocino
County. Three comedians from the Bay Area
and Hollywood delight a full house of 300 to
400 people. On the third Saturday of each
month, Comedy Alley helps stimulate Ukiah’s
downtown economy, provides one of a kind
entertainment, and helps keep Ukiah a wonderful town to live and prosper in.
Sponsors can use Comedy Alley’s high profile marketing to attract new customers, and
drive traffic to your company. The shows provide a valuable networking opportunity for
businesses. Sponsors are a very important element to Comedy Alley and the revenue from
sponsorships helps our organization better
achieve its goals of “Preserving and enhancing
what makes Ukiah a great place.”
Comedy Alley monthly sponsors will be
encouraged to place a booth/table outside the
entrance to the event area at which will display
whatever items you choose to market their
company and/or services, provide literature or
company marketing material at the seats/tables
of the attendees and provide door prize items
that can be distributed at intermission.
For information or to reserve a Corporate
Spotlight Comedy Alley Sponsorship, contact
Joy Beeler, executive director of the Ukiah
Main Street Program at 463-6728 or [email protected].
Redwood Children’s Services, Inc. will be
holding an Open House and Super Huge Yard
Sale on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 780 S. Dora St. next to
Yokayo Elementary School. All proceeds will
go to benefit the summer Youth Empowerment
Camp.
RCS provides services to children and families including Foster Care, Residential and
Shelter Care as well as Family Counseling and
Behavioral Rehabilitation.
For additional information, contact Tawny
Bailey at 467-2000.
Local entertainers needed
at this year’s Pumpkinfest
The City of Ukiah Community Services
Department would like to announce that the
Pumpkinfest Committee is looking for local
entertainment for the Standley Street
Children’s Stage. Pumpkinfest is set to take
place Oct. 14 and 15.
For more information, call Judy Pruden at
462-4945.
La Bodega III/Wine Cellar III
Extravaganza coming soon
Nuestra Casa and Parducci Wine Cellars are
planning for their La Bodega III / Wine Cellar
III -- Extravaganza to be held at Parducci Wine
Cellars tasting room, Saturday, Oct. 21 from 3
to 7 p.m. This event is the culmination of a raffle ticket sale which offers purchasers of a ticket the opportunity to win either a large rack or
a number of smaller racks filled with wine
from Mendocino County and the surrounding
areas. Participants need not be present to win.
All proceeds from the ticket sales go to support
services and programs provided by Nuestra
Casa to the local Latino community and many
others.
The purchase of raffle tickets includes participants in the raffle as well as entry into the
dining and wine tasting event. Ticket holders
also be provided with two mini raffle tickets
and a commemorative La Bodega III wine
glass.
Raffle tickets are $40 each and can be purchased through Nuestra a Casa, 487 N. State
St. in Ukiah and the Mendocino Book
Company on School Street in Ukiah. There
will be event and mini-raffle tickets available
at the door for $20. For more information, call
Nuestra Casa at 463-8181 or Santiago Simental
at 272-2594.
Look Good . . . Feel Better
helps women overcome
effects of cancer treatment
Sign ups are being taken now for Look
Good . . . Feel Better, a free class for women
whose appearance has been affected by cancer
treatments. The class offers an opportunity to
meet with volunteer cosmetologists and other
cancer patients to learn to use styling and skin
care techniques to overcome the appearancerelated effects of chemotherapy and radiation.
Classes are free, with new sessions offered
on the second Monday of each month from 10
a.m. to noon at the American Cancer Society
office at 115 E. Smith St. in Ukiah. The next
class in on Sept. 11. For more information,
462-7642 ext. 3.
Mendocino Ballet Dancers
to perform at ice cream social
Mendocino Ballet dancers, fresh from their
two week European performance in southern
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
France and ranging in ages from 10-16, will be
the featured entertainers at the Monday, Sept.
25 Ice Cream Social held at Bartlett Hall,
Ukiah Senior Center from 2:30 to 3:30 pm.
Cost is nominal -- for yummy ice cream, tasty
pies, and hot coffee -- just $1 for Center members, $1.50 for non members. Paid members
with birthdays in September or over age 90 get
in free.
Ray Madrigal, Commander of the California
Highway Patrol is the Celebrity Scooper with
Eric Larson acting as M.C. and regulars
Dolores Carrick and Russ Johnson will provide
music.
For more information, call Nancy at 4855231 or to become a member (all ages) call
462-4343.
UHS to hold dinner, auction
fund raiser for Athletic
Booster Club tonight
Once again the Ukiah High School Athletic
Booster Club is having its annual fund raiser
on Monday, Oct. 2 at the Broiler Steak House.
This year, in an effort to offer additional
opportunities for bidders at the auction, they
are hoping that businesses or community members might have vacation homes, concert or
game tickets or other large items available to
donate to the auction.
To donate prizes or to purchase tickets to
attend the dinner/auction, contact Sheryl
Graves at 462-4023 or Valerie Jackson at 4689085.
Bicycle helmets for $8
available from Department
of Public Health
The Mendocino County Department of
Public Health is still distributing bicycle helmets for $8 per helmet.
The fittings for the helmets will take place at
the Department of Public Health, located at
1120 S. Dora by appointment only, while supplies last. For more information, contact
Guadalupe Chavez or Tod Harrison at 4722694.
Project Sanctuary accepting
applications for fall volunteer
training
Project Sanctuary, an emergency shelter and
resource center for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, is accepting applications for the Fall 2006 volunteer training.
Volunteers are essential to the operation of
Project Sanctuary and provide additional
staffing for the program’s 24-hour crisis line.
In preparation for becoming a crisis worker,
80-hours of comprehensive training is offered
according to state guidelines.
Those completing the program will receive
State Certification as a Project Sanctuary Crisis
Counselor, specializing in the area of domestic
violence and sexual assault.
The training will begin Wednesday, Sept. 27
and continue through Feb. 7, and applications
must be returned by Sept. 20 to be considered.
There are limited positions.
The volunteer training is free of charge;
however a one-year commitment to the volunteer program is requested after completion of
training. For more information, call Mary at
462-9196.
Food bank needs volunteers
for food distribution
The local food bank is in need of volunteers
to work during its distribution days on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. generally.
Anyone with spare time to donate to this worthy cause can call Marcy or Burton at 4628879 x 123. The food bank is also in need of a
volunteer driver.
Deadline Nov. 1, for
Miss Mendocino County
Scholarship Program 2007
The Miss Mendocino County Scholarship
Program is now taking applications for qualified applicants for the 2007 Miss Mendocino
County Scholarship Program to be held Jan.
20, 2007. Scholarships in excess of $25,000
have been awarded the past five years to the
contestants running for this prestigious title
and the honor of representing Mendocino
County in the Miss California Scholarship
Program next June, a preliminary to the Miss
America Scholarship Program.
Applicants are judged in categories of
Talent, Personal Interview Skills, Physical
Fitness, Evening Gown and On Stage Question
during the Scholarship Program, which will be
held at Ukiah High School in January.
Community service is of utmost importance in
the Miss America system as well. Young
women between the ages of 17 and a high
school senior and 24, who reside in Mendocino
County, attend college with parental residency
in Mendocino County or who work and have
lived in the county for six months are eligible
provided they meet the guidelines of the Miss
America Program. Applicants are urged to contact Verna Jacobs, Executive Director prior to
the November 1st deadline so that all paper
work can be filled out before that date. Each
young woman competing in the program is
guaranteed a scholarship in varying amounts
according to their placement.
For an application package, contact Verna
Jacobs, executive director at 462-2025.
e
v
a
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&
p
i
l
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with these valuable
COUPONS
LILLIAN’S DAY SPA & SALON
is offering
$10.00 OFF
Offer good with Lillian, Judy, Angie, Dora, Stephanie,
Erika, and Danielle. Not valid with any other offer.
Not valid for product. Expires October 31st, 2006.
125 East Mill Street, Ukiah • 462-1129
ALIGNMENT
OIL & FILTER CHANGE
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(Hwy. 101 & Talmage Rd.)
UKIAH
468-9356
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275-B Cherry Street • Ukiah
Any Service
of $30 or more
• Front Wheel Alignment
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• Pennzoil & Filter Change
• Up to 5 qts. 10W30 Oil
• New Pennzoil Filter
• 5 pt. Inspection
• Rotate Tires (upon request)
• By appointment
• Trucks & Vans Extra
Oil disposal included.
Most foreign veh. $2 extra
Custom Wheels extra.
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Expires 10/31/06
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Fall Special
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With This Coupon. No Purchase Necessary. While Supplies Last.
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 – A-7
SCIENCE & NATURE
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
Bill to create new California LA gives away
wilderness goes to president 3,000 trees
By ERICA WERNER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON
-Legislation to protect more
than 273,000 acres of
wilderness in Northern
California passed the Senate
Friday and went to President
Bush for his signature. It
will be the biggest federal
wilderness designation in
the state in more than a
decade.
Years in the making, the
Northern California Coastal
Wild Heritage Act will protect some of the most remote
and beautiful landscapes in
California, including a long
stretch of undeveloped
beach and coastal bluffs in
Humboldt and Mendocino
counties.
The bill, which passed the
House in July, is a compromise between two California
congressmen, Rep. Mike
Thompson, a Democrat, and
House Resources Committee
Chairman Richard Pombo, a
Republican. It also has the
support of most local government officials.
Pombo, who has been
suspicious of wilderness
designations, allowed the
legislation through his committee in part because it
includes
approximately
51,000 acres as a “recreation
management area” for offhighway vehicles and mountain bikes. The bill also
would designate 21 miles of
the Black Butte River in
California’s North Coast as
“wild and scenic river,” a
federal protected status.
Environmental
groups
celebrated the Senate’s
approval of the bill, which
Bush is expected to sign.
It would be the first federal wilderness area in
California since passage of
the Big Sur Wilderness and
Conservation Act of 2002,
and the largest since the
California Desert Protection
Act of 1994.
“This is an incredible day
for California and for all
America. They have just
sent a bill to the president’s
desk that would protect over
270,000 acres of some of
our nation’s most spectacular scenery, and it is a gift to
future generations,” said Jon
Owen, a government affairs
representative at Campaign
for America’s Wilderness.
Areas protected in the bill
include King Range, the
longest stretch of undeveloped coastline in the contiguous
United
States;
Cache Creek, home to the
second-largest
wintering
bald eagle population in
California; and portions of
Eel River, which hosts 30
percent to 50 percent of the
state’s endangered summerrun steelhead trout.
“Northern California’s
natural beauty is an essential
part of our state identity,”
said Sen. Barbara Boxer, DCalif. “I am thrilled that
Congress has acted to protect some of California’s
great wild places for our
children and grandchildren.”
Agreement sets stage for Rocky
Flats’ next life -- wildlife refuge
By JUDITH KOHLER
The Associated Press
DENVER -- An agreement
signed Friday declaring
Rocky Flats ready to be
removed from the Superfund
sets the stage for the bulk of
the former nuclear weapons
plant to be turned into a
national wildlife refuge.The
$7 billion cleanup of the
6,200-acre site 16 miles northwest of Denver was completed last year, years and billions
of dollars short of original
projections. The record of
decision signed by the
Department of Energy, the
Environmental
Protection
Agency and Colorado officials signals that the area is
considered cleaned up and not
a danger to the public and
environment, said Frazer
Lockhart, manager of the
DOE’s Rocky Flats office.
The next steps are approval
of a plan detailing the DOE’s
long-term monitoring and
management of the 1,600-acre
core where plutonium triggers
were produced for nuclear
weapons and the transfer of
about 4,900 acres to the
Department of Interior to
manage as a wildlife refuge.
“This really marks the end
of the regulatory process for
the cleanup of the site,”
Lockhart said.
The EPA must agree to
remove Rocky Flats from its
Superfund list before the land
can be managed as a wildlife
refuge. Lockhart said the
transfer to the Interior
Department likely will happen
early next year.
“We don’t really see any
technical barriers to that,”
Lockhart said.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, which released a conservation plan for the site in
2005, has said it will be a few
years before any of the
planned trails and facilities are
open to the public.
Rep. Mark Udall, D-Colo.,
and Sen. Wayne Allard, RColo., sponsored the legislation to turn the former bomb
plant into a wildlife refuge.
“This effort stands as a
model to the nation on how
we can, with determination,
collaboration and innovation,
reclaim areas that have been
impacted by weapons production and industrial use,” Udall
said.
Allard noted that the DOE
originally estimated the
cleanup could take up 60
years and cost $35 billion. He
said cooperation among state
and federal agencies, activists
and the surrounding communities greatly accelerated the
cleanup by private contractor
Kaiser-Hill and the transformation from “weapons to
wildlife.”
“Together we have made
the impossible possible,”
Allard said.
In nearly four decades,
some 70,000 plutonium triggers for nuclear bombs were
made at Rocky Flats.
Production was halted in 1989
because of chronic safety
problems, prompting a raid by
FBI agents.
The Cold War ended before
production could resume. In
1993, the DOE announced
that the facility’s mission was
over.
State and federal regulators
signed an agreement in 1996
on the cleanup, including
demolition of what was
dubbed “the most dangerous
building in America” because
of leaks, spills and a fire that
drove radiation levels off the
charts.
Thousands of acres of open
space buffered the industrial
complex made up of about
800 buildings.
High-level
radioactive
waste was shipped to the
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in
New Mexico and less contaminated waste was sent to sites
in Utah and Nevada. Some of
the structures were reduced to
rubble and buried beneath
several feat of earth.
In 2000, Allard and Udall
announced their plan to turn
most of the land into a national wildlife refuge. The Fish
and Wildlife Service says the
Mars orbiter sends detailed
surface images of Red Plane
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. -- A
spacecraft equipped with the
highest-resolution
camera
ever to orbit Mars has begun
sending highly detailed
images of a giant canyon on
the Red Planet’s surface,
NASA said Friday.
The first image taken by
the Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter’s powerful camera
from low altitude shows rocks
and features as small as armchairs, the space agency’s Jet
Propulsion Laboratory said in
a statement.
“We are elated at the sharpness of the image, revealing
such fine detail in the landscape,” said Alfred McEwen
of the University of Arizona,
Tucson, principal investigator
for the camera dubbed
“HiRISE,” short for High
Resolution Imaging Science
Experiment.
The camera’s target area
includes part of the Valles
Marineris, a canyon so huge
that on Earth it would stretch
from California to New York.
The Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter went into orbit around
Mars on March 10. Its camera
previously sent back test
images, but from much higher
altitudes. The craft is now flying in a nearly circular orbit
ranging in altitude from 155
miles to 196 miles above the
surface. The camera is among
several instruments the orbiter
carries.
The mission is managed by
JPL in Pasadena.
tall-grass prairie in the buffer,
relatively undisturbed for
about 40 years, is home to a
mule deer herd, elk, coyotes,
the Western painted turtle and
several species of birds.
The site is also considered
habitat for the threatened
Preble’s meadow jumping
mouse.
Critics have said questioned the thoroughness of the
cleanup and don’t think the
public should ever be allowed
on the site.
“Clearly, we need to make
sure the site’s cleanup components are adequately secured
and monitored,” Udall said.
The DOE will maintain
control over 1,600 acres to run
treatment systems for plumes
of contaminated groundwater
and do monitoring.
The government is negotiating to acquire private mineral rights on the land.
On the Net: The Rocky
Flats
Closure
Project:
http://www.rockyflats.apps.em
.doe.gov/
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES -- City
officials gave away 3,000
trees to homeowners Saturday
to kickoff a multiyear initiative that aims to plant a million new trees in Los Angeles.
Mayor
Antonio
Villaraigosa
officially
launched the program in
Hazard Park in Boyle
Heights, flanked by celebrities involved in environmental
causes, including Angelica
Huston, Julia Louis-Dreyfus
and Ed Begley Jr.
“Los Angeles, the dirtiest
big city in America, has the
opportunity to be the greenest,” Villaraigosa said, referring to recent reports that the
city has the nation’s smoggiest air. He wore a T-shirt displaying the campaign’s slogan
“Live for Today, Plant for
Tomorrow.”
The coast live oaks,
sycamores and Chinese flame
trees were distributed at various locations across the city.
Villaraigosa promised the
initiative during the 2005
mayor’s race. Officials hope
government grants and private
donations will cover the estimated $70 million cost.
Council President on
Saturday
Eric
Garcetti
promised to see that 100,000
trees are planted in his district.
Councilman Jose Huizar, in
turn, promised 101,000.
Rare desert fish appears
to make comeback
in Devil’s Hole
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS -- Federal
wildlife officials say the population of Devil’s Hole pupfish appears to be rebounding.
After an all-time low count
in April of 38 pupfish in the
water-filled limestone cave
near Ash Meadows National
Wildlife Refuge, biologists
counted 85 of the rare desert
fish on Sept. 23, officials
announced Friday.
Devil’s Hole, 90 miles
northwest of Las Vegas, is the
only place on the planet that
this population of pupfish is
known to exist in the wild.
The increased count means
the fragile population appears
to be growing two years after
a mishap involving fish traps
killed about one-third of the
population. It also comes two
months after snails infested
isolated reserve populations at
a man-made habitat in the
refuge and in a spring-fed
concrete tank near Hoover
Dam.
“We’re not out of the
woods yet, if you will,” said
Bob Williams, Nevada’s field
supervisor for the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
“Eighty-five is still below
where we’d like to be,” he
said. “We’d like numbers to
be 200 to 250.”
The higher figures are
close to what divers routinely
had been counting at Devil’s
Hole in the years before a
flash flood on Sept. 11, 2004,
washed a tub of glass fish
traps into the hole, killing off
80 pupfish, or about one-third
of the population at the time.
As for the continued work
on propagating new stocks in
captivity at Willow Beach
National Fish Hatchery on
Lake Mohave, Williams said
there has been “limited success.”
Four Devil’s Hole pupfish
larvae that were hatched at the
Willow Beach facility have
survived to the juvenile stage,
he said.
“While this is a limited
success in the rearing of
Devil’s Hole pupfish in captivity, it is one step closer to
successful recruitment of
adult fish,” federal wildlife
officials said in a prepared
statement late Thursday.
As for the preserves, or
refugia, that were affected by
snails, Williams said both the
Hoover Dam tank and the
Point of Rocks habitat in Ash
Meadows have been cleaned
out and rehabilitated.
Information from: Las
Vegas
Review-Journal,
http://www.lvrj.com
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
Visit us online at:
ukiahdailyjournal.com
When your job prospects are buried...
Turn to the Classifieds.
We have postings for
positions in many areas,
including Automotive,
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Take advantage of the
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WEATHER
A-8 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
3-DAY FORECAST
SUN AND MOON
REGIONAL WEATHER
Partly sunny
TONIGHT
CALIFORNIA CITIES
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs
and tonight’s lows.
TODAY
72°
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
Sunrise today .............
Sunset tonight ............
Moonrise today ..........
Moonset today ...........
7:09
6:54
4:40
1:29
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
MOON PHASES
Full
Last
New
First
Rockport
63/50
Laytonville
72/47
Covelo
73/48
Westport
63/50
49°
Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Oct. 29
Partly cloudy
ALMANAC
TUESDAY
64°
49°
Mostly cloudy and cool; a
shower in the p.m.
WEDNESDAY
64°
46°
Mostly cloudy and cool with a
bit of rain
Ukiah through 2 p.m. Sunday
Temperature
High .............................................. 60°
Low .............................................. 47°
Normal high .................................. 82°
Normal low .................................... 49°
Record high .................. 105° in 1980
Record low ...................... 34° in 1950
Precipitation
24 hrs to 2 p.m. Sun. ................ 0.00”
Month to date ............................ 0.00”
Normal month to date ................ 0.03”
Season to date .......................... 0.00”
Last season to date .................. 0.04”
Normal season to date .............. 0.89”
Fort Bragg
61/47
Elk
62/49
Willows
75/51
Willits
72/45
UKIAH
72/49
Philo
68/49
Redwood Valley
72/47
Lakeport
71/49
Lucerne
71/49
Boonville
73/49
Gualala
64/48
Clearlake
71/49
Cloverdale
73/53
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
Anaheim
Antioch
Arroyo Grande
Atascadero
Auburn
Barstow
Big Sur
Bishop
Blythe
Burbank
California City
Carpinteria
Catalina
Chico
Crescent City
Death Valley
Downey
Encinitas
Escondido
Eureka
Fort Bragg
Fresno
Gilroy
Indio
Irvine
Hollywood
Lake Arrowhead
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Mammoth
Marysville
Modesto
Monrovia
Monterey
Morro Bay
78/61/pc
73/52/s
72/46/pc
75/50/pc
65/38/s
88/60/s
62/52/pc
79/42/pc
97/70/pc
76/57/pc
82/45/s
72/55/pc
65/53/pc
75/51/pc
60/48/pc
91/66/pc
75/61/pc
72/60/pc
77/58/pc
60/46/pc
61/47/pc
78/52/s
79/49/pc
95/67/pc
74/63/pc
76/59/pc
72/44/pc
76/51/s
67/51/pc
74/62/pc
76/60/pc
69/33/pc
74/50/s
75/54/s
78/60/pc
65/52/pc
65/54/pc
74/58/pc
71/53/pc
70/48/pc
75/51/pc
63/31/pc
85/58/s
60/54/pc
77/42/pc
98/67/s
72/55/pc
79/44/s
67/54/c
63/52/c
67/52/c
57/48/r
96/65/s
72/58/pc
69/58/c
75/56/pc
57/47/r
59/50/r
74/50/pc
77/54/pc
94/60/s
72/58/pc
73/57/pc
68/40/s
74/54/pc
65/51/pc
73/57/pc
72/58/pc
67/31/pc
68/52/c
74/53/pc
76/57/pc
64/53/pc
65/54/pc
Napa
Needles
Oakland
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Palm Springs
Pasadena
Pomona
Potter Valley
Redding
Riverside
Sacramento
Salinas
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Jose
San Luis Obispo
San Rafael
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Monica
Santa Rosa
S. Lake Tahoe
Stockton
Tahoe Valley
Torrance
Vacaville
Vallejo
Van Nuys
Visalia
Willits
Yosemite Valley
Yreka
72/47/pc
93/70/pc
69/52/pc
76/58/pc
78/57/pc
69/58/pc
92/68/pc
76/61/pc
79/55/pc
72/47/pc
76/49/pc
79/56/pc
74/53/s
67/52/pc
78/58/pc
73/66/pc
77/58/pc
66/54/pc
70/55/pc
70/52/pc
72/52/pc
74/63/pc
72/54/pc
67/52/pc
71/59/pc
72/48/pc
59/33/s
78/51/s
59/33/pc
71/61/pc
74/50/s
74/49/pc
77/58/pc
77/54/s
72/45/pc
74/42/pc
72/38/pc
69/49/pc
94/68/s
66/54/pc
73/54/pc
75/53/pc
69/56/c
90/66/s
72/57/pc
76/52/pc
65/49/r
68/50/sh
76/51/pc
73/53/pc
67/53/pc
75/53/s
70/63/c
74/55/pc
64/56/pc
69/57/pc
69/52/pc
69/51/pc
72/58/pc
66/52/c
66/54/pc
69/56/pc
64/48/pc
59/32/pc
75/54/pc
59/32/pc
70/59/c
72/52/pc
71/51/pc
74/55/pc
79/53/pc
65/48/r
74/40/pc
62/40/r
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, rrain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Lake Mendocino – Not available.
Air quality – Not available.
Empty FEMA trailers MySpace helps clubs to
freed up for other uses draw young women in
The Associated Press
HOPE, Ark. — Nearly
10,000 emergency housing
trailers that were intended to
be sent to the Gulf Coast to
help Hurricane Katrina victims have been freed up for
other uses.
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency parked
the trailers at Hope Municipal
Airport in the months following the hurricane. The agency
came under criticism when
the trailers sat empty.
FEMA officials said that
regulations against placing the
homes in flood plains prevented their use on the Gulf Coast.
On
Friday,
Congress
approved a homeland security
spending bill that included a
provision allowing FEMA to
sell or donate the trailers to
municipalities,
nonprofit
Grant
Continued from Page A-1
develop and implement a
comprehensive system to
identify, track and serve
homeless students in participating school districts. And in
the second area, MCOE will
be available to work with all
districts in the county to continue to help, coordinate and
deliver professional development training and support to
build the staff’s capacity in
identifying and serving home-
Club
Continued from Page A-1
that judges have all of the
information necessary to
make
good
decisions.
Combined with a less than full
staff this can force probation
to “back off on supervision.”
“That’s risky and scary,” he
Kids
Continued from Page A-1
“We want the facilities to
be used by all people and all
cultures,” Thies said.
The month-long contest
urges leaders from local fields
to challenge colleagues and
competitors to raise the
money needed for finishing
the gymnasium and cultural
center. Although the donations
are tax deductible, this isn’t
just a challenge without
rewards.
All donations of at least
$2,000 will be commemorated
with tile at the gymnasium
and cultural center. Beyond
just the $2,000 donation,
recognition is given donations
of $5,000, $25,000 and
$250,000 will receive your
name on a plaque on the gym-
groups or American Indian
tribes.
Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark.,
said he would prefer that the
homes had gone to hurricane
victims as originally intended,
but selling or donating them to
cities or community groups
was better than letting them sit
unused.
“Allowing the homes to sit
and deteriorate at the airport is
an abuse of taxpayer funding
and should not be an option,”
Pryor said in a statement.
Pryor and Rep. Mike Ross,
D-Ark., sponsored the measures in their respective chambers before the provision went
to a conference committee.
Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D.,
added the option to convey the
trailers to Indian tribes.
“I am proud that the 9,778
fully furnished manufactured
homes sitting in Hope,
Arkansas, may finally be put
to good use,” Ross said.
“These are the kind of commonsense
solutions
the
American taxpayers expect
and deserve.”
FEMA was directed to
work with the Department of
Interior to transfer the trailers
to tribes, depending on need.
Indian housing has been a
problem
for
decades.
According to a 2003 survey,
an estimated 200,000 housing
units are needed immediately
in Indian country and approximately 90,000 Indian families are homeless.
The Homeland Security
Department’s inspector general has said that U.S. taxpayers
could be stuck with a maintenance bill of nearly $47 million a year.
less students.
To accomplish the programmatic goals, partner districts will designate a staff
person at school sites as a
Homeless Advocate, who will
make personal connections
with each homeless student
and work with the student and
the family to develop a
Student Support Plan that
identifies challenges and
develops solutions for access
and
academic
success.
Possible
solutions
may
include a provision of school
and personal hygiene supplies, mentoring, referrals and
benefits advocacy, transportation and expedited academic
assessment.
To help monitor progress,
the project will track the individual student outcomes, levels of participation in academic and other school related
activities and student and parent satisfaction with involvement in the program.
For more information about
this project, feel free to contact Abbey Kaufman at 4675104. For more information
about the Mendocino County
Office of Education visit
www.mcoe.us
said.
The Mendocino county
probation department currently supervises 1425 adult probationers and 370 juveniles.
“There just aren’t enough
jails and prisons to lock up all
offenders,” Forman said. “At
any given time, two-thirds of
the offending population
remain in the community
under some kind of supervi-
sion.”
Forman said the probation
department has been going
through a transition since he
was hired to head the department in December of last year
and is now ready to move
beyond the focus on internal
changes to protect the community through supervision.
Ben Brown can be reached
at [email protected]
nasium wall or even have your
name permanently placed at
the center court.
And plaques aren’t the only
incentive. For groups that
raise $25,000 or more are eligible to win a weekend stay at
Parducci’s Winery. As well,
group that raises $50,000 or
more is eligible to win a
weeklong stay in San Miguel,
Mexico. The vacation to
Mexico isn’t just for one
group either. Thies said that
each eligible group will be
awarded one trip.
“Now is the time for the
community and local businesses to help us finish this
project after eight years,”
Thies said. “The more time it
takes, the more time we are
taking from our kids and
adding to the total cost.”
Helping to kick off the
fundraising, Dennis Thurston
is challenging the automotive
businesses in Ukiah to follow
his example and get involved
with the challenge. Thomas
Mason, Donald McMullen
and Myrna Olgesby are helping to challenge local lawyers
to get in the mix.
Even area vineyards like
Beck Stoffer Vineyards,
Brutocao Sellers, White Oak
Ranch and the Mendocino
Wine Company are encouraging to people to follow their
lead. Other people and businesses such as John Bogner
and the Savings Bank of
Mendocino County are also
helping to provide the community and its children with a
place to call home.
“We want to provide more
access to these opportunities
for everyone,” Thies said.
Please contact Zoe’Anna
Thies at 468-8562 for additional information, make a
donation or schedule a tour.
Santa Monica based
company trying to
thwart Las Vegas
entrepeneurs
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Several
Las Vegas nightclubs are
turning to the MySpace
Internet community to attract
female guests — and in the
process draw in more male
patrons, too.
“It’s like moths to a
flame,” said Body English
club promotions director
Jack Lafleur. “Moths being
the guys and girls being the
flame. We want as much fire
as possible.”
MySpace, the most popular U.S. Web site and a cultural juggernaut claiming
more than 100 million members, is the social hub for
most Americans younger
than 25.
That’s why Tao, Pure, Jet,
Club Rio, Tryst, ghostbar,
Body English, Tangerine,
Tabu, Studio 54, Drai’s and
VooDoo Lounge all maintain
MySpace profiles.
These clubs join thousands
of businesses nationwide —
including clothing companies, movie studios, and
radio and TV stations —
using MySpace to directly
target the youth market.
“When I was told about it
two-and-a-half years ago, I
figured it was just a sneaky
way to create yet another
online dating service,”
Lafleur said. “Clearly, I was
wrong. We use MySpace for
both Rehab and Body
English and we’re able to get
the word out to over 12,000
people of any special events
we may have going on.”
Tao Las Vegas’ owner and
operating partner Jason
Strauss said the web space
provides “a really interesting
Bush
Continued from Page A-1
Resources
Committee
approved it June 21 over the
objection of three of the
Democrats who penned
Thursday's letter.
The full House passed it a
week later, with all seven of
Thursday's
signatories
opposed, he added. The
Senate has yet to act.
“To accuse Chairman
Pombo of ‘silence and inaction’ on this problem is
patently absurd on its face,
especially given their public
record of opposition to solving it,” Kennedy said, noting
the Democrats provided the
letters to the press before the
actual recipients received it.
Rep. Maurice Hinchey, D-
way to communicate with a
very targeted group of people.”
MySpace generates an
average of 200 requests to be
added to his VIP list every
night, he said.
“But where the value really comes is when we have a
last-minute event or guest DJ
we’re trying to promote,” he
said. “We get a response from
it immediately, because people are on MySpace all the
time.”
MySpace — founded in
2003 by a team of Los
Angeles-based programmers
and purchased last year for
$580 million by media mogul
Rupert Murdoch — is a marketer’s dream because its
database can be searched
according to age, gender and
location.
At last check, MySpace
states that it has over 100
million members around the
world.
“I (search for) an age
range of 21 to 35, and a 50mile range from the club I’m
promoting,” said Las Vegas
promoter Linsie McNamee,
whose current MySpace page
advertises the list she oversees at the dance club Ice.
“Then I’ll skim each page to
make sure it’s someone who
might be interested.”
MySpace even publicly
lists the birthdays it requires
members to provide.
“We like to invite people
in during the week of their
birthday for a few drinks on
us,” said Lafleur, who
acknowledged that the
majority of his invitees are
young females.
Since
MySpace
is
designed for social interaction, businesses must create a
profile by picking a gender
and age. These “people”
attempt to get potential customers to add them as
N.Y., told reporters Thursday
that Democrats want to pass
legislation requiring that
companies either agree to
renegotiate their no-royalty
contracts, or be denied all
future oil and gas contracts.
“Congress has failed to
oversee the corrupt activities
of this administration,” he
charged,
insisting
the
Interior Department clearly
is “in bed with” the oil companies to reap “a product that
is owned by the American
people - they have a right
under the law to royalties.”
Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va.,
said it seems unlikely the
issue will be addressed
before its Sept. 29 recess.
Perhaps, though, it can be
dealt with after the midterm
elections, in the lame-duck
session starting Nov. 15.
“friends.”
A friend request from the
MySpace member “Tao Las
Vegas” recently was illustrated with a photo of Ryan
Wahrenbrock, a Best Agency
model whose comely blond
image pops up in one’s
“friend request” box.
Not only did the request
not come from Wahrenbrock,
however, it may not have
come from a real person.
Software applications called
“friend bots” have emerged
to automate and expedite the
process.
These programs — with
names such as FriendBot
Adder, Friend Fetch and
MyFriendBot — cost $20$300 to download.
And they e-mail “personal” notes to all targets who
approve the friend request,
thanking them for the addition.
Lafleur said Body English
doesn’t use friend bots.
Strauss, however, acknowledged that Tao’s 27,844
friends were accumulated
with the use of “special programs” that are “obviously a
trade secret.”
MySpace is reportedly trying to thwart bot programs
with security measures and
cease-and-desist letters to
their distributors.
While the spokeswoman
for the Santa Monica, Calif.based company declined to
comment directly on the
problem, she did express
concern about the exploitation of what is intended to be
a social and creative community.
“The point of MySpace is
to grow a community in an
organic way,” a MySpace
spokeswoman
said.
“Anything that takes away
from that community, instead
of adding to it, is a problem
we’re trying to address.”
Watch Repair
Need a watch battery
or watch band?
Stop By today...
D. William Jewelers
Pear Tree Center
462-4636
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(520) 735
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(525) 750
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(515) 740
(400) 650
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(435) 710
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Times For 10/2
©2006
B-4 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
TIME OUT
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
ZITS
by Scott Adams
DILBERT
by Art and Chip Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
BLONDIE
by Dean Young and Jim Raymond
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
by Lynn Johnson
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
DOONESBURY
by Gary Trudeau
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Dik Browne
Datebook: Monday, Oct. 2, 2006
Today is the 275th day of 2006 and the
10th day of autumn.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1919, President
Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that left
him partially paralyzed.
In 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn in
as the first black Supreme Court justice.
In 1985, actor Rock Hudson became one
of the first public figures to die from complications of AIDS.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Mohandas
Gandhi (1869-1948), political/spiritual
leader; Cordell Hull (1871-1955), statesman;
Groucho Marx (1890-1977), comedian/actor;
ASTROGRAPH
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006
That to which you aspire
will have an excellent
chance of being achieved in
the year ahead, owing to the
fact you’ll be more pragmatic than you’ve been in the
past. And you will now take
measures to make your
dreams realities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- Be extremely selective regarding individuals
with whom you choose to
socialize. If you should get
mixed up with the wrong
people, it could turn into a
very negative experience.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Your image could be a
trifle fragile, so be extra
mindful of your behavior
when out among those who
are important to you. Do
nothing that would provide
fodder for your detractors.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Associates
could have a stronger influence on your thinking than
you usually permit. If you
link up with negative pals,
you may view the world
with a sour note.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Teaming up with
others in an arrangement
where an investment may be
required on your part might
not be the best thing for you
to do. Be sure to test the
waters before jumping in.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) -- Independence is
an admirable quality, but
you could have a tendency
to carry it to extremes.
When cooperation is called
for, don’t try to be a lone
Graham Greene (1904-1991), novelist; Don
McLean (1945-), singer/songwriter, is 61;
Sting (1951-), musician, is 55; Lorraine
Bracco (1955-), actress, is 51; Kelly Ripa
(1970-), actress/TV personality, is 36.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1932, the New
York Yankees beat the Chicago Cubs in the
last of four straight games to win the World
Series.
eagle. Be a team player,
instead.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Guard against tendencies to be too frightened to
treat situations with the seriousness
they
deserve.
Important
matters
that
require caution should not
be treated in a cavalier fashion.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- Accept your friends
for who they are. If you display intolerance for them,
you can expect them to call
attention to those traits that
need correcting.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- If you hope to get a
necessary message across to
either friends or family that
they may not like, lead by
example. If your attitude is
TODAY’S QUOTE: “Heresy is another
word for freedom of thought.” -- Graham
Greene
TODAY’S FACT: After translating Leo
Tolstoy’s “Letter to a Hindu,” Mohandas
Gandhi began a correspondence with the
novelist that lasted until Tolstoy’s death.
TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter
(Sept. 30) and full moon (Oct. 6).
“do as I say, not as I do,” the
results will displease you.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Unless you are
absolutely certain your
friends and associates know
what you’re talking about,
don’t expect them to put
much credence in what you
say. Be as factual as possible.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Even if you’re in a
reasonably good financial
position, things could get a
bit rocky from time to time.
This could be one of those
moments when diligence is
necessary.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You are usually a rather
decisive person who has no
trouble making a decision,
Searching for something big?
IT'S IN THE CLASSIFIEDS–468-3500
but you could make others a
bit impatient because of
your inability to make up
your mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Under most conditions, you’re an individual
who jumps right in to help
others in need. Today,
though, you might lack your
usual compassion and miss
assisting someone you
should.
Know where to look for
romance and you’ll find it.
The
Astro-Graph
Matchmaker wheel instantly
reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
167, Wickliffe, OH 440920167.
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 – B-5
TIME OUT
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
Puzzlers
THE LEARNING
CHALLENGER
by Robert Barnett
DIRECTIONS:
A. Using each "Chaos Grid" number with its
letter one time, arrange the numbers with
their letters for the "Order Grid" so each
vertical column, horizontal row, and two
diagonals each ADD to numbers inside
thick lined cells.
B. Some correct numbers with their letters
have been put into the "Order Grid" to
get you started. Also, above the "Order
Grid" is a "Decoded Message" clue.
C. After you have solved the "Order Grid"
doing as direction "A" says, put the letters from horizontal rows, from left to
right, under "Decoded Message" and
make words to form the answer.
CHAOS GRID
-6
N
16
R
5
E
-20
L
-4
O
-16
U
-11
S
6
R
-8
U
17
S
18
A
-15
P
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
11
M
10
U
15
U
-10
E
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
NOICT
CLUE: TRANSCENDENTAL
ORDER GRID
2
©2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
2
-8
U
-11
S
2
CLEEX
2
5
E
2
10
U
2
2
2
2
2
10/2/2006
MAHNLY
DECODED MESSAGE:
ANSWERS IN NEXT EDITION
© 2006 Robert Barnett
www.jumble.com
DEBUMI
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answers to Previous
Learning Challenger
LAUSANNE & LUCERNE
19
L
-11
A
23
&
1
E
-2
A
26
N
-8
L
16
R
0
U
24
N
-10
U
18
N
15
S
-7
E
27
C
-3
E
Answer: BY
Saturday’s
9/30/2006
“
”
(Answers tomorrow)
LOUSE
MALICE
FONDLY
Jumbles: EXPEL
Answer: What happens when butlers and maids are at
one’s disposal — LIFE IS A “SNAP”
Woman is upset at ex-husband for flirting with his daughter-in-law
Dear Annie: Something happened a year
ago that I still find upsetting and cannot stop
thinking about. My ex-husband and I both
were invited to my grandson’s high school
graduation. We both stayed at my son’s
home, although in separate rooms.
In all the time I’ve visited my son and his
family, my daughter-in-law has never provided sweets, cookies, cakes and the like,
but on this occasion, she did. She offered
these various goodies to her father-in-law
(my ex), and he enjoyed them immensely.
He expressed this pleasure by putting a hand
on her waist or saying she deserved a hug,
and the hug often culminated with a kiss on
the lips.
This occurred a number of times in my
presence. I felt very uncomfortable witnessing such intimacies, and to me, they were
crossing a line. My daughter-in- law seemed
a willing participant, although it’s possible
she did not know how else to deal with it.
I love my daughter-in-law and don’t
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
know if this was absolutely innocent or if I
should have said something. Is this OK? Is
my reaction some problem of mine? -- Still
Upset
Dear Still Upset: It sounds as if your ex
is doing some minor flirtation with his
daughter-in-law. Trust her to handle it. If she
has a problem, she will discuss it with her
husband. If she is encouraging it, your son
will eventually notice. Either way, it’s generally best if the ex-wife (and mother-inlaw) stays out of it.
Dear Annie: My husband and I invited 24
friends to my birthday party. We sent invitations three weeks ahead and requested an
RSVP. We stated in the invitation that we
MONDAY EVENING
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
would be serving dinner and that gifts were
not necessary.
We had to phone a few people, but eventually, we received 20 positive responses.
My husband and I shopped, cleaned and
spent over $200 on food and drinks. Our
first guests showed up an hour late, and one
couple arrived three hours late. Three
friends came without their spouses, and two
couples never showed at all. Three of the
late arrivals announced they would be leaving early for other parties. We were left with
10 adults for a dinner we’d prepared for 20.
These guests are all educated professionals in their 40s. Is it unreasonable to expect
people to RSVP, show up on time and stay
for the entire party, or at least tell us in
advance if there is a change in plans? Is this
behavior becoming modus operandi for the
21st century, or do we just happen to run
with an inconsiderate crowd? -- Deeply
Disappointed
Dear Disappointed: Both, we’re afraid.
Too many people treat an RSVP as “Reply if
You Feel Like It,” and they think only of
their own preferences and needs, with no
consideration for yours. Here’s the rule:
After three attempts, anyone who is invited
but doesn’t respond, fails to show up,
repeatedly leaves early or is otherwise
inconsiderate, is not invited again. Period.
Dear Annie: This is for “Embarrassed,”
the woman who had cut herself to help with
emotional pain and was now embarrassed to
show her scars in a bathing suit.
I used to be a cutter, and my solution was
not to hide my scars but to ignore them. My
family and friends understood, and when
incredibly rude strangers asked me what had
happened, I told them I was mauled by a
tiger or that it was top-secret government
business.
My scars have faded, and it’s not a big
deal anymore. I wish “Embarrassed” the
best of luck in finding what works for her. - Virginia
Dear Virginia: We’re glad you found a
way to get through that difficult time with a
sense of humor. Thanks for your support.
10/2/06
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and on our
Web site.
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The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
FULL COLOR!
Since October 2000
Mendocino County’s
Local Newspaper
ukiahdailyjournal.com
B-6-MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL Classified
468-0123
Announcements
010...Notices
020...Personals
030...Lost & Found
040...Cards of Thanks
050...In Memoriam
060...Meetings & Events
070...Travel Opportunities
Employment
100...Instruction
110....Employment Wanted
120...Help Wanted
130...Sales Help Wanted
140...Child Care
Services
200...Services Offered
205...Financial Services
210...Business Opportunities
215...Businesses for Sale
220...Money to Loan
230...Money Wanted
240...Investments
250...Business Rentals
350...Rooms for Rent
360...Rest Homes
370...Wanted to Rent
380...Wanted to Share Rent
390...Mobiles & Space
Mon.–Fri.
8:00 to 5:00
480...Miscellaneous for Sale
490...Auctions
590...Garage Sales
Farm-Garden-Pets
500...Pets & Supplies
General Merchandise 510 ... Livestock
400...New & Used Equipment 520...Farm Equipment
530...Feed/Pasture Supplies
410 ... Musical Instruments
540...Equipment Rentals
420...Boats
550...Produce
430...Building Supplies
Rentals
300...Apartments Unfurnished 440...Furniture
450...Wanted to Buy
Transportation
310...Apartments Furnished
460...Appliances
320...Duplexes
600...Aviation
470...Antiques
330...Homes for Rent
610...Recreational Vehicles
475...Computers
340...Vacation Rentals
620...Motorcycles
Call us today to place your ad
• Locally • Statewide • Countywide • Nationwide •
One Call – One Bill – We make it EASY for you!
Copy Acceptance
The Daily Journal reserves the
right to edit or withhold publication & may exercise its discretion in acceptance or classification of any & all advertising.
Deadlines
New classified ads, corrections
& cancellations is 2:00 p.m. the
day before publication.
Payment
All advertising must be paid in
advance unless credit account
630...Auto Parts & Acc.
640...Auto Services
650...4X4s for Sale
660...Vans for Sale
670...Trucks for Sale
680...Cars for Sale
690...Utility Trailers
Real Estate
710...Real Estate Wanted
720...Mobile Homes for Sale
730...Mobile Homes with Land
740...Income Property
750...Ranches
760...Lots/Acerage
770...Real Estate
has been established. MasterCard & Visa are accepted.
Errors
When placing your ad, always
ask for the ad to be repeated
back to you. Check your ad for
any errors the FIRST DAY.
The Ukiah Daily Journal will be
responsible for only one incorrect insertion & no greater
extent than the cost of the
space occupied.
Your Ad Is
Seen On The
Internet!!!
ukiahdailyjournal.com
712-06
692-06
9-22,27,10-2/06
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE
CASE NO.: SCUK CVPB ’06 24900
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or
both, of: JUDITH N. RHODES
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed
by: DEBRA MILLS in the Superior Court of
California, County of Mendocino.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests
that: DEBRA MILLS (FORMERLY DEBRA
PERRY) be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests the decedent's will
and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate.
The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow
the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before
taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to
the proposed action). The independent administration authority will be granted unless
an interested person files an objection to the
petition and shows good cause why the court
should not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the petition will be held on
OCTOBER 13, 2006 at 9:30 a.m. in Dept.: E,
located at: COURTHOUSE, 100 N. State
Street, Ukiah, CA 95482
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and
state your objections or file written objections
with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent
creditor of the deceased, you must file your
claim with the court and mail a copy to the
personal representative appointed by the
court within four months from the date of first
issuance of letters as provided in section
9100 of the California Probate Code. The
time for filing claims will not expire before four
months from the hearing date noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the
court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for
Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of
an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or
of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court
clerk.
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER:
Mark A. Miller (State Bar #122801)
Spaulding, McCullough & Tansil L.L.P.
3550 Round Barn Blvd., Suite 306
Santa Rosa, CA 95403
(707) 524-1900
/s/Mark A. Miller
MARK A. MILLER
10
NOTICES
Come and meet your
local Christian radio
station! The CANDLE
92.5FM. At 6 PM
Thursday, October 5,
at the Best Western
Orchard Inn. The
meeting will be brief
& we will have on-air
talent present as well
as prizes and gifts for
your time! Please
RSVP so we can
plan on gifts and
refreshments!
1.800.492.2288
NOTICE!
With much
regret the
“Taste of Home
Cooking School”
has been
cancelled.
If you have
purchased tickets
for this event,
please return
them to the Ukiah
Daily Journal for
a full refund.
We apologize for
any inconvenience
and look forward
to your participation in the future.
30
LOST &
FOUND
10-02-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County
of Mendocino and Community Development
Commission of Mendocino County will conduct a public hearing at the Board of Supervisions Meeting on Tuesday, October 24 at
11:30a.m., or as soon thereafter as may be
heard, at the Supervisors’ Chamber at 501
Low Gap Road, Ukiah, Ca to discuss the fiscal year 2006/2007 Community Development
Black Grant program application for General
Allocation and to solicit citizen input.
Maximum award limit for the General Allocation component this year is $1,000,000. Major
activity categories are: Housing-New Construction, Housing-Rehabilitation, Community
Facilities, Public Services and Public Works.
Projects funded with CDBG General, Native
American, and/or Colonias Allocation must
meet the National Objective of Benefit to Targeted Income Group (TIG) persons. The Economic Development Allocation can meet any
of the three National Objective, Benefit to Targeted Income Group (TIG) persons, elimination of slums and blight, and meeting urgent
community development needs.
Grant funds requested in the application that
would be submitted will be for the following:
Phase II Covelo CSD Wastewater Treatment Improvement Project
$851,000
Activity Delivery
$74,000
General Administration
$75,000
Total Grant Amount $1,000,000
The purpose of the public hearing will be to
give citizens an opportunity to make their
comments known. If you are unable to attend
the public hearing, you may direct written
comments to the Community Development
Commission of Mendocino County, 1076
North State Street, Ukiah, Ca. 95482 or you
may telephone (707)463-5462, (800)5455730 or TDD(707)463-5697. In addition, a
public information file is available for review at
the above address between the hours of 8am
and 5pm on weekdays.
If you plan on attending the public hearing
and need a special accommodation because
of a sensory or mobility impairment/disability,
please contact Craig Schlatter at (707)4635462 X109 to arrange for those accommodations to be made.
The County promotes fair housing and make
all programs available to low and moderate
income families regardless of age, race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual preference, marital status, or handicap.
Todd Crabtree
Executive Director
Community Development Commission of
Mendocino County
120
HELP
WANTED
$5,000.00 Signing
Bonus
Exp. or trainable Auto
Sales Person wanted. Apply www.
airport.auto.brokers.
com or Dann
263-1240
ACCOUNT
CLERK III
Can you help me?
My name is
RICKY
I need some T.L.C.
I have a broken leg
and hear tworm! I
am in the Ukiah
Shelter and desperately need a calm
foster family to live
with for the next 2-3
months. I have a
sponsor to pay all
my medical bills,
now I just need a
home. Please call
my friend Sage
467-6453 if you can
help me.
Love, Ricky
Anderson Valley
Animal Rescue
FOUND: 9/22.
2 yr. old
Lab. Retriever mix.
Humane Society
485-0123
120
HELP
WANTED
Class B Truck
Driver P/T. Clean
MVR 707-546-3043
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Salary: $1200$1459/Bi-weekly
Individual will perform specialized
accounting & statistical
record
keeping related to
the processing of
payroll, statistical
records and/or
accounts payable/
receivable. Experience required.
Closes 10/13/06.
For info call
707-467-5866
or go to:
www.mss.ca.gov
“Career
Opportunities.”
All Shifts FT & PT
Available!!!
No experience
needed. Higher wage
with experience.
This year’s seniors
welcome. Full training provided. Drug
testing required, cannabis not tested for
hire. Assist disabled
in their home and on
outings. Call for interview. 485-5168,
485-0165
120
HELP
WANTED
Ad Design &
Newspaper
Production
The Ukiah
Daily Journal
has an immediate
opening for (1)
PT ad design/
production person.
Applicant must be
a self-starter, quick
learner, computer
literate (Mac) and
familiar with ad
design programs
such as Quark
Xpress, Photo
Shop & Illustrator.
Must work well
under pressure, be
deadline oriented
and have a strong
work ethic.
The Ukiah Daily
Journal offers full
benefits including
medical, dental
and vision plus
the potential
for advancement
within the company
to top performers.
Drug test is
required.
Fax resume to
707 462-0710 or
mail/deliver to
Ukiah
Daily Journal,
Att: Sue Whitman,
590 S. School St.
P.O. Box 749
Ukiah, CA 95482.
No Phone Calls
Please.
120
HELP
WANTED
Administrative Asst.
Cover ltr, resume to
SLI, POB 836
Hopland, 95449
No calls
www.solarliving.org
AIDE for after-school
program for young
adults with disabilities, 2-3 days/wk,
2:30-7:30 p.m.
Dinner included.
$9.00/hr. Resume &
cover letter to
Independence Plus,
301 S. State St.,
Ukiah. 463-8725 EOE.
Apprentice Installer/
Service Tech.
Must have mech.
& elec. bgrd. F/T
position, hard work
great pay, benefits.
Eilene 485-7555
AUTO TECH FT
Exp. helpful but will
train right person.
Benefits. P.U. app. at
575 S. State St.
Automotive
Apprentice
Technician
Prefer Ford experience or program
graduate, but will
consider other experience. Basic
tools a necessity.
Excellent pay and
benefits. 401k.
Dealer provides
ongoing training.
A great place
to work.
(707) 433-6598,
ask for Doug
Miller. Sanderson
Ford, Healdsburg
BAILEY’S INC.
(www.baileys-on
line.com) has a
permanent position
for a part time call
center agent, located
in Laytonville. Must
type well, have good
phone/people skills,
and be able to multitask. Industry specific
experience a plus.
Send resume to:
[email protected]
Banking
F/T, Career Track
with Benefits
ACCOUNTING
POSITION. MLCU
has an immediate
opening for an
Acc./Support Service Coord. Qualified
candidates must
have 3 years progressively responsible acctg./clerical
exp. We offer competitive salary,
excellent benefits,
NO SATURDAYS,
a fun working
environment &
business casual.
Send or email
[email protected]
resume to
Mendo Lake
Credit Union
PO Box 1410,
Ukiah, CA 95482
Fax 707-468-0350
BARTENDER
Mendocino Brewing
Company’s
Hopland Ale House.
Weekends and
evenings a must.
P/U application
1601 Airport Rd.,
Ukiah or
13351 S. Hwy 101,
Hopland.
Send resume to
christa@mendo
brew.com
or fax 463-2465
120
HELP
WANTED
Banking
Member Service
Representative
(Teller)
Mendo Lake Credit
Union is now
accepting applications for our Ukiah
and Lakeport
Branch for a F/T
MSR. Experience &
Bilingual a+. Must
be highly motivated, a team player,
have good organizational, verbal and
written skills. We
offer competitive
salary, excellent
benefits, a fun
working environment, business
casual and NO
Saturdays.
Send or email
[email protected]
resume to
Mendo Lake
Credit Union
PO Box 1410,
Ukiah, CA 95482
Fax 707-468-0350
Beverly Fabrics
Supervisor Positon
Apply at 728 South
State St. Ukiah.
CAREGIVER
for 17 yr. old.
Part time.
391-3636
Caregiver for light
weight woman. 1pm8 pm 2 days wk.
485-0864
Caregiver for mental
health facility. Knowledge of Psych meds.
$8-$10 hr to start.
467-0911
CASE MANAGER
F/T in Ukiah, to help
the elderly avoid
nursing home placement. MSW pref’d; or
BSW or related
degree w/case mgmt
exp. Competitive
salary& exc. benefits.
Resume, cov. ltr. to
MSSP, 301 S. State
St. Ukiah, 95482. EOE
Cloverdale
Healthcare
Come join our team!
Currently searching
for Dietary Services
Supervisor
& P/T cook.
Bob @ 894-5201
CNA’s F/T, P/T,
days & PM’s.
Great working cond.
Apply in person
Valley View Skilled
Nursing Center,
1162 S.Dora, Ukiah
LIKE
CHILDREN?
This might be
the job for you.
CHILDCARE
WORKERS,
ALL SHIFTS.
F/T 4 day week.
Star ting
salar y
$9.40 per hour.
On call $9 per hour.
Qualifications:
Pass medical and
drug exam, TB test,
criminal
background check and
have valid Cal.
Drivers license.
GREAT NEW
MEDICAL, DENTAL,
VISION PKG.
matching
403B
TSA Plan, paid holidays & vacation,
paid training’s, on
duty meals.
FREE Co-op Day
Care Provided
Apply:
TRINITY YOUTH
SERVICES
915 W. Church St.
or on line@
www.trinityys.org
120
HELP
WANTED
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
OFFICER:
City of
Healdsburg
Salary range: $3164$3848 per month
plus excellent
benefit package.
performs a variety
of assignments in
support of the City’s
Police Department
activities. Particular
emphasis is placed
on parking enforcement, processing
and maintaining
evidence and property and taking
reports. Requires
education equivalent to completion
of the twelfth grade
and a minimum of
one year of work
experience in a
public safety setting
requiring public
contact skills.
Course work in
criminal justice is
highly desirable.
City application
required.
For application
contact the
City of Healdsburg,
Personnel Office
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448.
Phone 707-431-3322.
Deadline to apply
10/6/06. Find us on
the Web at
www.ci.heald
sburg.ca.us.
EOE/AA/ADA.
COOK - P/T&F/T
Senior assisted
living. Apply at
1343 S. Dora St.
Counselor
Tapestry Family
Services
Support Counselor
to work w/children in
afterschool program
in community &
homes in Ukiah.
Req. AA, BA, MA or
MSW & exp. w/children in mental
health or rehabilitative setting. $18-$21
/hr depend on
education & exp.
Benefits. 463-3300
for app. packet.
Apply by 10/13/06
Counter Position
benef. avail. Apply at
Norge Cleaners
723 S. State St.
DIESEL
MECHANIC
Excel. pay, good
benefits. 3 yrs. min.
exp. Good DMV
record. 462-6721
DIETARY AIDE
Senior assisted
living. Apply at
1343 S. Dora St.
Dockworker/Forklift
must be 21 yrs old,
bilingual a +. Apply
@ 3080 N. State
Driver - Class A
$17 PER HR.
+ BENEFITS.
Local year around
work. New equip.
707-484-5422
DRIVER deliver
in our van. Starting
$8 hr. Progressive
pay increase, +
medical. 489-5115
Looking for motivated
COUNTER PERSON
Must be able to multi
task in a fast paced
environment.
Apply within
Schat’s Bakerie’s
113 W. Perkins,
Ukiah. Ask for Lisa
120
HELP
WANTED
DUNNEWOOD
VINEYARDS
has openings for the
position of General
Winery Worker. Must
have ability to perform repetitive bending & heavy lifting
(50lbs.) Previous
winery experience
helpful. $9.50/hr (union). Job offer contingent upon neg.
drug/alcohol screen.
Qualified applicants
may apply: Dunnewood Vineyards 2399
N. State
St, Ukiah, CA
No phone calls
please. EOE M/FV
ELECTRIC
TECHNICIAN:
City of
Healdsburg.
Salary range:
$6,392-$7799 per
month, plus excellent, benefit package. Under general
direction, performs
skilled work and supervises the installation, testing, servicing and repair of
street lighting electric meters, SCADA
systems, relays and
capacitor banks;
repairs electrical
apparatus and specializes in high voltage work. Also performs periodic substation inspections
and maintenance.
City application required. For additional information
including: benefits,
qualifications and
educational requirements request an
application packet
from the
City of Healdsburg
Personnel Office,
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448. Phone
707-431-3322. The
job announcement
and city application can also be
obtained on our
website at www.ci.
healdsburg.ca.us.
Application deadline is Wednesday,
October 11, 2006.
FACTORY
OUTLET
No exp. nec.
Excel. training.
●Able to lift 25 lbs.
●Assembly
●Set up and display
●Customer Service
●Management
trainee
Must have valid
CDL, be able to
start immed.
START @
$2000/mo.
written agreement
462-9001
Program Director,
Transition Age
Youth Program: FT,
Ukiah. Oversee 7
bed transitional living
program for older
homeless youth,
oversee/implement
new services for transition age youth, especially those w/mental health issues.
Requires BA/equiv,
counseling, case
management, administrative exp. $14 to
$17.04 per hour, outstanding benefits.
Job description/
required application
at 463-4915
120
HELP
WANTED
FIRE MARSHAL/
DIVISION CHIEF:
City of
Healdsburg.
Salary range:
$7228-$8269 per
month, plus excellent benefit package. The Fire
Marshal/Division
Chief is a management level position
in the Fire Department that performs
technical and
administrative work
in planning, organizing and directing the
operations of the
Fire Prevention and
CUPA/Hazardous
Materials programs.
The Fire Marshal
also plays an integral role in the operation of the department, frequently directing and assuming command of
fires and other
emergency incidents. For additional
information including: benefits, qualifications and educational requirements
request an application packet from the
City of Healdsburg
Personnel Office,
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448. Phone
707-431-3322.
The job announcement supplemental
questionnaire and
city applicaiton
can also be
obtaned on our
wesie at www.ci.
healdsburg.ca.us.
Application deadline is Friday,
October 27, 2006
Friendly Cashiers
Wanted. Pre employment drug screen &
background check
req. Applications
avail. 605 E. Perkins.
Front Desk Person
PT/FT Best Western
Orchard Inn 555 S.
Orchard Ave. Fax resume 707-462-1237
or call 707 462-1514
Graveyard shift
WORKING with kids,
small homelike environment, good pay &
benefits. Fax resume
to 463-6957
Head Start
Director, Teacher &
Sub-Teacher
Positions available.
Please apply or
send resume to:
Pinoleville Native
American Head Start
367 N. State St. Ste.
204, Ukiah, Ca. 95482
707-463-1454
Home Care Options
seeks caregivers for
PT & FT & live in.
EOE. 462-6888
Journeyman
Technician
Prefer Ford experience but will consider other. Come
work for an Award
Winning team! Excellent pay and
benefits, 401k.
Dealer provides
ongoing training.
A great place to
work! (707)
433-6598 ask
for Doug Miller or
bring resume to
Sanderson Ford
453 Healdsburg
Ave. Healdsburg.
120
HELP
WANTED
LAB TECH Local
environmental lab
seeks motivated individual FT technician
position in its organic
chemistry dept.
Exp. in lab work or
courses in chemistry
a plus. Apply 208
Mason St. Ukiah. No
phone calls please.
LICENSED NURSEs
& CNAs
All Shifts
Cloverdale
Healthcare Center 72 bed. SNF: seeking
exceptional & caring
indivudals to
join our team
of professionals. Very
competitiv e wages!
Contact Barbara or
Bob @ 894-5201
LIFEGUARD/SWIM
INSTRUCTOR:
City of
Healdsburg.
Salary range: $9.50 $12.50 per hour.
Conducts swimming instruction;
administers practical swimming tests
to determine participant skill levels;
and maintains class
participant attendance, activity and
progress records.
City application
required.
For application
contact the
City of Healdsburg,
Personnel Office
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448.
Phone 707-431-3322.
Open until filled.
Find us on the Web
at www.ci.heald
sburg.ca.us.
EOE/AA/ADA.
Medical Receptionist
FT Exp. desired
Send resume to
04035, c/o Ukiah
Daily Journal, P.O.
Box 749, Ukiah, CA
95482-0749.
Medical/Operations
Supervisor:
Super vise, coordinate & assist Admin.
staff. Must be able to
travel, write procedures, & assist with
facility issues. Excellent comm. skills a
must. FT excel. benefits. Salaried position DOE. Fax resume’s to: HR Dept.
707-462-6994 or mail
to: HR Dept. Box
422,
Ukiah,
CA
95482.
Facility
#237000563. EOE
NCO Head Start S. Ukiah
Family Support
Specialist to work
w/low income families enrolled in HS
Ctr. Posn’s range
from Trainee $10.01/
hr-FSSII $12.84/hr +
DOQ & exp. Sp/Eng
bil pref. Bene’s included. Must complete NCO appl & include
transcripts,
800-606-5550.
Closes: 10/9 @ 5
pm. (postmarks not
accepted). EOE
NEW EXCITING
POSITION WORKING WITH KIDS
6 wks pd vacation
401 K. Day & Eve
avail. Small homelike
environment, good
pay & benefits. Fax
resume to 463-6957.
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
120
HELP
WANTED
Opportunity for
motivated hair stylists
upscale salon. Carol/
Eloisa 462-6000
Perm. P/T-2 positions avail.
Production. MonWed. 12 noon-finishing. Office - knowledge of Quick Books,
Mon-Thurs. 12-4.
Apply in person
Cheesecake Momma
Crnr. School & Henry
Pharmacy
ClerkTypist in training.
Computer,
typing,
MATH, people skills.
FT 1-9, PT 3-9, FT 95:30.Salar y
DOE,
Drug Test. BLUE
DRUG 707-468-5220
Pinoleville Pomo
Nation Vocational
Rehabilitation
Administrative
Assistant. For
application & job
description contact:
Lenora Steele at
707-463-1454
Pre School Teacher
Afternoons.
Star t
10/9. Waldorf School,
22 hrs. per wk.
$13/hr. ECE Units
req. Waldorf Exp.
pref. 485-8719 or fax
485-7335
Propane Bobtail
Driver. FT. Must
have Class A or B
with hazmat. 2 yrs.
exp. pref. Must pass
drug & alcohol test &
background check.
Apply with current
DMV at
REWOOD COAST
PETROLEUM- 50 W.
Lake Mendo. Dr. Ukiah
RETAIL Grocery
Mgr Responsible for
all aspects of the
dept.: Natural foods
exp. pref’d. Applications @ cust. service
counter or on-line:
unf@ukiah coop.com
. Send attn: Susan
Winter, Ukiah Natural
Foods, 721 S. State
St., Ukiah, CA 95482
Roofing Supplier
has immed. opening
for hard working
*Class B Driver*
F/T w/great benefits.
Apply with current
DMV @ 2310 S.
State St., Ukiah.
Wanted
Immediately
RNs, LVNs
& CNAs
Pleasant Care
Skilled Nursing
Facility. Call Becky
or Joan 462-6636
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 -B-7
120
HELP
WANTED
Satellite
Technicians
Regional Service
Provider for Ca. has
immediate openings
for satellite installation technicians. Must
have own truck and
tools. DMV printout
required. Good pay,
full benefits, 401k.
Paid training. Drug
test and background
check may be required. Fax resumes
to: (707) 277-0530 or
email: rdiaz_
[email protected]
Schat’s Bakery
is looking for a
CAKE
DECORATOR.
Exp. pref. Apply at
113 W. Perkins St.
SECRET SHOPPERS To Evaluate
Local Businesses.
Flex hrs, Training
Provided 800-5859024 ext 6520
Seeking people to
work one on one supporting DD individual
in a home setting.
Call Cindy 468-9331
Skills Coach
$8.50-$10 hr DOE
All shifts . Will train,
drug test, DMV p.out,
HS diploma or equiv
req. EOE. Apply 401A
Talmage Rd. 462-2395
#236801959
TRUE TO LIFE
CHILDREN’S
SERVICES
seeks 2 additional
homes for Shelter
Care program
Applicants need to
have at least 1 spare
bdrm to house a child
for up to 30 days.
Guaranteed monthly
allotment. Generous
increase upon placement. Income tax-exempt. Exp. with children req. Parents will
receive training, + Social Worker, in-home
support & respite.
Need 1 or 2-parent
homes, with 1 parent
home full time. Home
with no more than 1
biological child considered.
Retirees invited to
apply. Contact TLC
707-463-1100
Lic#236800809
Temp. ASSISTANT
COOK position.
May lead to FT.
Experience needed.
Pre-employment
physical & drug testing req’d. Dental, Vision, Medical benefits. Free co-op child
care. Apply:
Trinity School
915 W. Church St.
Ukiah
120
HELP
WANTED
SOCIAL SERVICES
ENTHUSIASTS
WANTED ON
THE COAST!
Join our team and
suppor t individuals
with developmental
disabilities to live a
good life in the community
Nor thStar
Services; a progressive, person centered
organization, located
in beautiful Mendocino County has openings in Fort Bragg. A
variety of full time
and part time schedules available. No
similar experience is
required. Just a love
for people and a desire to support individuals to become
more independent
and have valued
roles in the community. Must be enthusiastic about working
evenings and weekends.
Overnights
available. Good wages & great benefits.
Relocation
funds
available. Must have
job references and
clean DMV. Call
NorthStar Services at
916-239-9343
to
learn more.
Temporary Medical
Records Clerk
Busy health clinic.
available ASAP.
$10-$12 DOE
Fax: 468-0793
Phone: 472-4516
[email protected]
TRAVEL
U.S.A.
Publication Sales Co.
hiring 18 sharp
enthusiastic
individuals to ravel
the U.S. Two week
all expense paid
training and daily
cash bonuses.
$1-800-592-5752$
Ukiah Daily
Journal
590 S. School St.
District Manager
Multitask position
Applicant must possess sales, service
and computer skills.
Must have clean
DMV and vehicle.
FT/with benefit
package. Pick up
application at front
desk or fax resume
to 707-468-5780
for information call
468-3534
Wanted Receptionist
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm,
Apply in Person
1211 N. State St.
120
HELP
WANTED
UVAH is seeking a
Program Manager
for our Rural Adult
Program. B.A. in Education or Human
Ser vices pref. At
least 3 yrs. exp.
working with people
with developmental
disabilities req. Training & behavior management pref. Knowledge of State licensing is beneficial. Must
have ability to provide staff training, supervision & planning.
F/T M-F. We offer an
excellent
benefit
package. Mon-Fri.
8am-4:30 pm apply
at 990 S. Dora St.
Ukiah, Ca. 95482.
Lic. no 236800643
Wanted: Dynamic
person with BA/BS
and supervisory exp.
to run therapeutic
treatment facility. Fax
resume to 463-6957
Willits Unified
School District
is hiring for the
following positions:
●Girls Varsity
Basketball Coach
Application deadline
10/6/06.
●Garden Nutrition
Technician
Open until filled.
●Physical Education
Instructional
Assistant
Open until filled.
●Special Education
Instructional
Assistant,
Open until filled.
Apply at
120 Pearl St.,
Willits, CA 95490.
200
SERVICES
OFFERED
Busy Bees
Housecleaning
services inside & out.
391-2953
250
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Banquet Hall &
Kitchen Ukiah Senior
Center 499 Leslie St.
462-4343
COMMERCIAL
LEASE UKIAH
2030 Industry Rd.
1. 5000 Sq.Ft. Aprx.
w/400 sf office
2. 5000 Sq. Ft. Aprx.
720 sq ft clean room
w/1500 sf office.
Melanie 707-485-1328
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL &
OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
For recorded Listings,
Call 462-1840 Ext. 195
250
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Office Spaces
776 S. State St.
300 sf $325/mo
Inc. util, janitor, cent.
ht/air, off st. parking.
468-5426
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
2bd. 1 ba. AC, Refrig, stv, wtr, garb.
sewer pd. No pets.
1586 N. Bush $800 +
$800 462-1396
2bd. 1 ba.
D/W,
upstairs.
$720 +
Dep.
468-5426
2br Cute Cen. loc.
NP No sec. 8.
$725+ dep. To view
call 472-0322
625 N. STATE ST.
PARK PLACE
1 bd. $725-$775
2 bdr. $850 TH $950.
Pool/garg. 462-5009
ALDERWOOD APTS
1450 S.State St.
NEW OWNERS
Refurbished 2 bd.
DW\Garage+pool
$850 mo. 463-2325
Beautiful
spacious
westside
apartment.
Unique 3 levels
with wine
cellar. 1bd1ba.
$1100/mo.
489-0201
Great New Studio
10 mins E. of
Hopland, spectacular
views, deck, W/D,
prvte, n/s, pet ok
$650 744-1908
Junior Bdrm.
New flrs. & appliances. $575 + dep. No
sect. 8. 462-8700
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
UKIAH
140 Zinfandel
1bd1ba. $660
Hud OK.
CENTURY 21
Les Ryan Realty
Property Management
468-0463
UKIAH MODERN
2bd. Wtr.gar. pd.
N/S, pets ok. Mason
St. $795mo. 433-4040
Victorian Apt House
1st flr. Cute 1 bd.
Clara St. $570+sec
462-4945
320
DUPLEXES
West Side Lg. 2 bdrm
1bth Victorian Quiet,
charming, safe $900
N/P N/S 328-2418
330
HOMES
FOR RENT
1bd. plus utilities.
$950mo.+dep. Beautiful view in RV. 4670942 Ask for Leesah
1bdrm, 1bth, w/
gar., pool, clean
quiet, $750, n/s n/p
Mill Crk Rd 569-7202
2 bd, $800/mo, incl
elec. mobile hm, 13
mi W. of Cloverdale
on Hwy 128, Yorkville
894-1854
2 bdrm,1 bth, on
sheer 40 acres,
decks, views, 1/2 hr
S. of Ukiah. NO pot
grwng, $1000 + dep.
& ref. 530-432-5500
3 bd 2 ba & lg bonus
rm Pomo Dr. tile fls
new kitch. w/stnls stl
app. N/S pets neg.
$1650/mo + 1850
dep. 391-6998
3 bdrm, 2bth, big yd.
nice neighbrhd, avail
Oct. 15th, $1300/mo
303-6058
380
WANTED TO
SHARE RENT
$450/mo. utilities inc.
furnished room for 1
person. N/S/D/P
Avail 8-13 468-5556
$600/mo.
391-2953
2bd1ba. Full hse
access. Rainbow
friendly. $500 mo+util.
W.side Ukiah. Deck,
pond 462-3645
Lg. Rm. Priv. ent.
Kitchenette, shared
ba. in house N/P/S.
Lrg. yd. Woman only.
Refs. $600. 467-9925
Lrg. rm. $475.
$475 dep. Util. incl.
House priv.
468-0244
390
MOBILES FOR
RENT
For Sale Mobile Hm.
2 bdrm, 1bth, Lg.
yd.12x12 strge shed.
Asking $23,000 obo.
462-3415
440
FURNITURE
Moving! Sleeper
sofa w/ matching
chair and ottoman
$125. 4 piece oak
bedroom set $300.
Large potted plants
$30.-$100.
743-2857
Moving!Sectional
w/qu. size hide-a-bed
& recliner $400. OBO
Piano very good
cond. $400. OBO Lv.
mess. 272-7718
WOOD
BUNK BED
$150
METAL DAYBED
$100
Mattresses included.
485-1377
460
APPLIANCES
USED
APPLIANCES
& FURNITURE.
Guaranteed. 485-1216
No Section 8.
463-2134
Mobile home in quiet
Senior park. No
pets. $625/mo. $625
sec. dep. 462-7630
Nice 2bdrm. 1.5 ba.
townhouse in 4 plex.
Yard
&
garage.
$800/mo. 467-0363
Nice 2bd 1.5 bth AC,
Fire place,W/D, yard
$1030 N/P 462-7898
116 Clara/State St.
Gas Dryer $125. &
Microwave Oven
$50. Ice chest $10
462-7937
Spacious 2bd/1b
Westside AC, Heat,
washer/dryer $900.
462-8600
Sml. 3bd2ba. 2 car.
gar. Fen. yd. N/P N/S
no sect. 8. $1100 mo.
Avl. 10/15. 463-0261
Home Gym Includes
all attachments, &
free weights. New.
$350.BO 463-5587
LEE KRAEMER
PROPERTY MGMT
Spacious 1bd1ba.
$750.
POOL, LAUNDRY,
CARPORTS
MISC.
FOR SALE
Hot Tub ‘06 Deluxe
Model. Many jets.
Therapy seat.
Warranty. Never
used. Can deliver.
Worth $5700. Sell
$1750 with new
cover. 707-766-8622
Nautilus fitness
equipment-4
pieces and weights.
$650 OBO. 349-0194
SPA-Deluxe ‘06
model. 30 jets.
Therapy seat. Never
used. Warr.Can del.
$2850 468-4300
Washer & Elec. dryer, tble saw 10”, TV,
Twin box sprg./matt.
Freezer & refridge
621-4697 / 743-1419
500
PETS &
SUPPLIES
Cash & Prizes
DOG CONTEST
WEANIE DOG
RACES
Pumpkin Fest
Sun. Oct. 15, 2 pm
Blue Ribbon Pets
485-8454
COSTUMES
Dogs & Cats
Blue Ribbon Pets
5290 N. State St.
Ukiah 485-8454
Free Siamese X,
fixed male, exel
mouser, timid but
friendly, includes cat
playpen. Also DLH
black fixed male, exel
mouser, loves to be
held, included cat
playpen. 707-7619155 evenings
Full Blooded English
Shorty Jacks tricolored, calm parents.
Grt Family Dogs.
$600. 744-8443
home 489-1931 cell
Mini Horses $500 &
up. AMHA Reg. Herd
reduction. Colts, fillies & geld. 972-1443.
480
MISC.
FOR SALE
FREE PAINT
Recycled latex, 5 gal.
buckets, white, tan,
brown, gray. Tuesdays only, 8am to
2pm, 298 Plant Rd.,
Ukiah (behind animal
shelter).
4bd/1.5b Talmage
Area, lrg yrd, gas
utilities. $1200 +dep.
No pets 462-2683
480
Stay
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SUPPLIES
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support Newspapers in Education
Call: 468-3500
4X4'S
FOR SALE
Ford F250 2003
6.0 Diesel, 73k mi.
Exc. cond. $23,500
OBO 485-1652
HSIMC
Want List
9700 Uva Drive in
Redwood Valley:
Weedeater
New Drip System
Base Rock for
holes in road/driveway
House
siding &
lattice for decking under mobile home.
670
TRUCKS
FOR SALE
Dodge
Ram
‘95
2500. New front end,
shocks. Runs good.
$8000/bo. 540-3044
680
CARS
FOR SALE
Ford Aspire ‘95
needs trans, new
clutch, Gd engine.
$700. 467-0555
Old School - type
Lockers (in good condition)
Aluminum
Trash
Cans (for recycling)
Outside lighting flood lights.
Cleaning supplies:
Bleach, Liquid laundry
soap.
Ford Mustang
Coupe 2000. V6, AT,
excel. cond. Silver.
$6500/ bo. 463-2383
Honda Accord EX
‘90 Excel. cond.
White. Single family
owned 30+mpg.
$2200. 485-5342
Mercury Grand
Marqui, ‘90. 90k mi.
$1250/bo. See at 250
CATS: Good quality
canned cat food, animal traps (cat size) &
dry den for cat litter.
Magnolia or 462-5594
Saturn SL1 1995
63k+ miles CD, AC,
AT, Clean. GREAT
FIRST CAR!!! 8952842 or 489-1889
DOGS: Small puppy
collars, leashes & dog
crates
.
¢¢¢¢¢
Volunteers (cat cuddlers, cage cleaners,
dog walkers) are always in high demand.
$$$$$$$$
CASH can always be
used to upgrade or replace old wornout kennels, buildings, etc.
❤❤❤❤❤❤
590
GARAGE
SALES
Alert-Senior Center
Thrift Open Mon-Sat
10-4, Donations of
good quality furniture
only & volunteers
needed 462-4343
610
REC VEH
CAMPING
‘99 Franklin Trvl
Trler. 8x40 w/2 pop
outs. Very gd cond.
In 55+ park. Can
stay. Must sell quickly, health reasons.
Call for price.
467-9330
11 ft. self-contained
camper. Needs
handyman. $200.
462-4390
Kawasaki KLX 400
‘04. Ridden 4 times.
$4000/bo.
540-3044
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650
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Subaru Impreza 2.5
2005. Perfect cond.
Call for details.
707-367-2940
VW Golf 01’, 4 dr, 5
spd runs great,
92k mi $6500.
485-0968
745
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Great Location in
Ukiah. 4000sqft at an
affordable price. In
Longs Shopping
Center in S. Orchard
St. Please Call
707-889-4356
770
REAL ESTATE
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MORTGAGE
707-239-8080
2bd/1b lrg. lot, remd.
bath, new paint inside, hard wd floors.
$299k. 485-6106
3 bd 2 ba & lg bonus
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new kitch. w/stnls stl
app. . 391-6998
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1101 Lk. Mendo. Dr.
Huge Approx
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B-8- MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ANTIQUE
MUSICA
with this coupon
FREE
Antiques &
Collectibles
Appraisals
EVERY TUESDAY 11-5
Redwood Valley
Antique Mall
9621 N. State St.
Redwood Valley
485-1185
Buying Antiques &
Collectibles Daily.
TREE TRIMMING
FRANCISCO’S
Tree & Garden
Service
Yard Work
Dump Runs
Tree Trimming
Insured
Musica ~ Video de Mexico
•CDs/Videos
• Phone Cards
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• Check Cashing
• Evios de Dinero a Mexico
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From Covelo to
Gualala the most
trusted name in the
Termite Business!
Call for
appointment
485-7829
Massage
Oolah Boudreau-Taylor
Thorough & Sensitive
Deep Tissue & Sports
Massage
My work is to reduce your pain,
improve your ability to do your
work, and allow you to play harder
1st Visit Special
2 Hrs/$65
By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F
485-1881
PLUMBING
pool service
Our expert plumber will arrive in
his big blue truck, inspect all of
the exposed plumbing in your
house and take care of whatever
needs fixing quickly, efficiently
and at a reasonable price!
FREE SERVICE CALL*
To New Customers with Any Repair
CALL NOW
Call Jason or Tony
354.3323 • 354.1089
SPA & SALON
Lic. #367676
• Consult • Design
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Exclusive Line
of Bobcat track loaders
Established in 1970
Office (707) 468-0747
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REAL ESTATE
HOME REPAIR
Non-licensed contractor
462-3201 • 459-1260
www.benfranklinplumbing.com
*Offer Valid with Repairs. A $49.00 Value. Must be presented at the time of service.
Cannot be combined with other coupons, offers or promotions. BFAA88
CONSTRUCTION
Home Repair
• Electrical
Ceiling fans, wall outlets, wall
heaters (gas & electric),
Dryer hookups
• Carpentry
Doors, windows, fine finish trim
• and more
• Satisfaction Guaranteed
27 Colors to Choose From
Fascia
Gutter
Ogee
Gutter
Curved
Face
Gutter
5 1/2”
4”
5 1/2”
Aluminum • Copper • Steel
Limited Lifetime Warranty**
Irv Manasse
FREE
ESTIMATES
All Local Numbers
707-313-5811 office
707-456-9055 home
707-337-8622 cell
Family Owned for 41 Years
462-2468
Lic # 884022
**To original owner.
ELECTRICIAN
SHANAHAN
ELECTRIC
Auger
Electrical
Trenching Dump Truck
420 O.K.
Free Estimate
Serving Lake, Mendocino,
Sonoma Counties & beyond
707-621-0422
C-10 #825758
EXCAVATING
DUMP RUNS
• Tractor work
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468-0853
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Residential & Commercial
Specializing in Small Area
Excavation
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• 6”-30” Hole Bore
• No Cost Estimate
Furniture
and Antique
Repair
& Refinishing
30+ years experience
Laquer, Varnish, Oil,
Wax, Water-based finish
Workshop
in Redwood Valley
free estimates
cell
Allen Strong
707-485-0802
ELECTRICIAN
HOME REPAIRS
391-5052
No job too small!
Contractor since 1978
• Expert diagnosis & repair
• Service upgrades
• Lighting – inside & out
• Hot Tubs
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ANYTHING ELECTRICAL
Ron’s Electric Lic.#784130
HOME REPAIRS
Carpentry - Plumbing
Electric - Tile
Cement - ETC
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& Power Washing
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Commercial
Lic # 6178 • Insured
Office: 485-7536 • Cell: 477-6221
General Engineer • Lic.#878612
467-0215
(707) 972-8633
Toll Free:866-NO SHOCKS
www.alvarezhomerepairs.net
COUNTERTOPS
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UPHOLSTERY
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OM CRE ATIONS
CUST
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• Kitchens • Decks
SOLID SURFACE &
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Lic. #580504
2485 N. State St. • Ukiah
707.485.8954
707.367.4040 cell
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I RETURN CALLS & SHOW UP!
DAY SPA & SALON
• Waxing
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• Body Wraps
Serving Ukiah,
Redwood Valley,
Calpella &
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(707) 485-0810
Lic. #840192
• Hair Style
• Manicures
• Pedicures
• Facials
All types of home repair,
remodeling, construction,
window & door repair,
carpentry & tile
Can fix almost anything.
800-968-5195
Prepainted
Seamless Gutters
Lic. # 292494
POOL SERVICE
• Supplies & Chemicals
• Equipment installation,
Repairs and Maintenance
Escobar Services
Insured Bonded
Redwood Valley
(707) 744-1912
(707) 318-4480 cell
CONSOLIDATE
License #OPR9138
CREEKSIDE
LANDSCAPE
Joe Morales
Sangiacomo
Landscape
CalMend
MASSAGE THERAPY
Complete Landscape Installation
• Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls
• Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers
• Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design
• Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service
HANDYMAN
TERMITE BUSINESS
LANDSCAPING
License #624806 C27
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1258 N. State St. Ukiah
467-3901
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707.467.3969
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MASSAGE
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Mr. Terry Kulbeck
564 S. Dora St., Ukiah
Occupational Science Degree
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National Certified (ABMP)
Massage Therapist
1 hr. $40 • 1 and a half hour $60
Swedish & Lymphatic Oil Massage,
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Treat yourself Today
(707) 391-8440
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MONDAY, 0CT. 2, 2006 –
SPORTS
Sports Editor: Tony Adame, 468-3518
PREP GIRLS
SOCCER
No. 4
Rancho
tops
Wildcats
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah girls soccer team
fell to No. 4-ranked Redwood
Empire power Rancho Cotate, 30, Friday in Ukiah. The Wildcats
also suffered a 6-0 setback to
No. 5 Maria Carrillo Wednesday.
Against Rancho, Ukiah managed to play to a 0-0 tie at halftime.
“We came into this game with
a much better mental focus,”
said Ukiah head coach Matt
Eiffert. “We have had trouble
starting games as of late, but
today the girls showed up ready
to play.”
Jolene Pearson had a scoring
opportunity go off the crossbar
in the first half, and the Cougars
got on the board first in the second half off of a Ukiah foul,
scoring on the ensuing penalty
kick.
“That was really deflating for
us,” Eiffert said. “We created
some chances but just couldn’t
put one away. Yessenia Diaz had
a stellar first half at right back,
and Jolene Peaarson, Bernice
Segura and Fallon Hovland all
put out tremendous efforts”
Hillary Ruddick played what
Eiffert said was her best game of
the season in goal, turning out
several top-shelf saves in the
first half.
“Goalkeeping like that really
gives a team confidence and
energy,” Eiffert said. “Hillary
was very sharp tonight.”
The junior varsity girls won
their game against Rancho, 2-0.
Molly Lear scored both goals for
Ukiah, both in the first half, off
assists from Kylie Carr and Leah
Blue.
Ukiah returns to action
Wednesday, hosting Piner.
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
PREP WATER POLO
Ukiah girls have perfect weekend
Reid posts two five goal
games for Wildcats
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah girls varsity water polo
team traveled to San Rafael,
Pleasanton, and back to San Rafael
again for a series of contests over the
weekend, not losing in five games.
Friday, the girls took on
Tamalpasis at San Rafael and won,
18-13.
Carrie Reid led the Wildcats in
scoring with five goals, Hayley
Phenicie scored four goals, and
Allison Grubaugh and Whitley
Sassen scored three goals apiece.
Anthoula Vlachos, Mandi Summit,
and Shelby Cleland all scored one
goal each.
Saturday, the girls played against
James Logan and Bishop O’Dowd in
Pleasanton and shutout both teams,
beating James Logan 20-0, and
Bishop O’Dowd, 15-0.
In these two games scoring came
from everyone including Yiannoula
Vlachos who scored her first goal of
her career.
Later Saturday, the girls traveled
See UKIAH, Page B-2
Raiders fall to 0-3
Oakland blows 21-3 lead, off to worst start since 1961
ANG Photo
San Francisco quarterback
Alex Smith gets flipped on his
back Sunday in Kansas City.
Chiefs
stomp
49ers
Mendocino College
product Cruz opens up
holes for Johnson
By DOUG TUCKER
The Associated Press
Clemens
comes
back
swinging
The Associated Press
See CLEMENS, Page B-2
back to San Rafael for their final
games, starting things off with a 10-7
win over San Marin. Grubaugh
scored three goals, and Phenicie,
Reid and Sassen scored two goals
each. Anthoula Vlachos, who is
quickly becoming a defensive force
for Ukiah, scored one goal.
CHIEFS 41, 49ERS 0
BROWNS 24, RAIDERS 21
STEROIDS & BASEBALL
Roger Clemens calls the
report “dangerous and malicious
and reckless.” Andy Pettitte
insists he never took banned
drugs. Miguel Tejada says he is
being smeared again by scandal.
Some of baseball’s biggest
stars responded with denials and
denunciations Sunday following
a Los Angeles Times report in
which former pitcher Jason
Grimsley accused five players of
using performance-enhancing
drugs, according to a federal
agent’s affidavit. The other players cited were Baltimore teammates Brian Roberts and Jay
Gibbons.
Grimsley once played with
Clemens and Pettitte on the New
York Yankees and is now out of
baseball. The reliever has admitted using a variety of banned
substances and was suspended
for 50 games by Major League
Baseball.
Clemens and Pettitte, now
teammates on the Houston
Astros, denied the allegations
Sunday.
“I just think it’s incredibly
dangerous to sit out there and
just throw names out there,”
Clemens said Sunday before the
Astros played in Atlanta on the
final day of the regular season.
“I haven’t seen (the report), nor
do I need to see it.”
“For the people involved it is
very dangerous and malicious
and reckless on the part of somebody ... to put something out
there with somebody else’s writing on it,” he added.
Clemens said he has been
B-1
ANG Photo
Cleveland’s Nate Davis sacks Oakland quarterback Andrew Walter during the Browns’ 24-21 win
Sunday in Oakland. Both teams were looking for their first win.
By JOSH DUBOW
back, but it was the interception that almost cost him
again.
The Associated Press
With Cleveland (1-3) leading by three points, Frye
AKLAND — Charlie Frye threw the ball up for
grabs in the end zone and it looked as if another led the Browns down to the 6 before throwing an illlate mistake by the young quarterback would do advised ball across the field that was intercepted by
Nnamdi Asomugha with 3:58 left.
in the Cleveland Browns.
“I thought it was a bonehead play by me,” Frye said.
Instead, the defense held tough and the Browns rallied from 18 points down and won for the first time this “I forced it. That was a no-no that late in the game.”
Last week, Frye threw an interception in the end zone
season, 24-21 over the Oakland Raiders on Sunday.
“This win is huge,” Frye said. “I thought it was a with 3:21 left with Cleveland leading Baltimore 14-12.
game we were supposed to win. I thought we were a The Ravens then drove for the winning field goal.
The Raiders were unable to do the same and are off
better team than Oakland. I’m glad we came out in the
second half and played well.”
See RAIDERS, Page B-2
Frye threw three touchdown passes to lead the come-
O
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
Trent Green was cleared to drive
this week, so he joined his
Chiefs teammates on the sideline
Sunday. Out on the field, Damon
Huard was obviously happy to
have him riding shotgun.
Getting advice and encouragement from Green and even
suggestions on which plays to
run, Huard and the rest of the
Kansas City Chiefs played
almost flawlessly in a surprising
41-0 rout of
San Francisco
(1-3).
“ Tr e n t ’s
the best,” said
Huard, a journ e y m a n
who’d hardly
done anything
but carry a
clipboard for
six years until Ronnie
Green
was Cruz
knocked
unconscious
with a severe concussion on
Sept. 10.
“He’s always got a smile on
his face. He’s always had some
great advice and something to
offer. It was nice to have him out
there today.”
Huard hit 18 of 23 passes for
208 yards and two touchdowns,
missing only two of his first 15
tosses as the Chiefs (1-2) roared
to a 24-0 halftime lead en route
to their first shutout in almost
four years.
The nearly airtight pass protection helped. While compiling
See CHIEFS, Page B-2
GOLF
Woods keeps win streak alive
By DOUG FERGUSON
The Associated Press
CHANDLER’S CROSS, England
— Good news for the rest of golf:
Tiger Woods is going on vacation.
A streak that began 10 weeks ago
on the sun-baked links of Hoylake
reached six straight PGA Tour victories on the rain-drenched fairways
north of London on Sunday when
Woods went wire-to-wire in the
American Express Championship.
He became the first player in tour
history to win at least eight times in
three seasons.
Threatened only by the weather
that twice delayed the inevitable,
Woods closed with a 4-under 67 for
an eight-shot victory over Adam
Scott and Ian Poulter.
“He’s dominating the game,”
Scott said. “It’s not the first time he’s
done it, either.”
The trophy in hand, Woods had
one foot in a courtesy car that was
ready to take him away when he took
a few questions from the BBC. After
playing seven times in the last nine
weeks, he was eager to get home to
Florida.
“I’m getting away for a little bit,”
Woods said. “As far as golf, I’ve had
enough of it for a while.”
This might have been his most
dominating performance since the
streak began at the British Open in
July, and not just because the eightshot victory was his largest margin
since winning by 11 at the 2003 Bay
Hill Invitational.
Woods had such control over his
game that he was third in driving distance and fifth in driving accuracy,
missing only 12 fairways all week.
And during one stretch, he hit 36
consecutive greens in regulation, a
streak that ended when his approach
on the 12th hole drifted left and into
a bunker for his only bogey of the
final round.
One other streak ended on the last
hole of the tournament — it was the
first time all week he failed to make
eagle on the 567-yard closing hole at
The Grove. His chip from just short
of the green scooted by the cup and
stopped a few feet away for a tap-in
birdie that put him at 23-under 261.
See WOODS, Page B-3
SPORTS
B-2 – MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
NASCAR
Stewart’s gamble pays off with victory in Kansas
By CHRIS JENKINS
AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Tony
Stewart was on fumes.
Jimmie Johnson was fuming.
Eliminated from championship
contention, Stewart and his crew
decided to gamble on fuel mileage. It
paid off — but just barely, as Stewart
crawled across the finish line Sunday
to win the Banquet 400 at Kansas
Speedway.
Meanwhile, Johnson tried to play
it safe to remain in the hunt for the
Nextel Cup, giving up the race lead
to pit for an extra splash of fuel with
four laps to go. But he was penalized
for speeding on pit road and finished
14th. Johnson was upset about the
penalty after the race.
“I was just trying to get off and get
on and get back in the race, and I got
a speeding violation,” Johnson said.
“I wasn’t doing anything differently.”
Johnson’s Hendrick Motorsports
teammate, Jeff Gordon, saw his
championship momentum evaporate
a few laps earlier.
Gordon was running eighth when
his car developed an apparent fuelpressure problem with 29 laps to go,
causing him to slow to a crawl on the
backstretch.
After getting a push back to the
pits from former Hendrick teammate
Terry Labonte, Gordon’s crew tried
to fix his car but couldn’t get him
back on the track. He finished 39th.
“We don’t know what it was,”
Gordon said. “I don’t like to speculate. I know I didn’t have any fuel
pressure, but I don’t know what it
was.”
Casey Mears also gambled on gas
NFL ROUNDUP
Cowboys ruin
Young’s debut
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Terrell Owens got all the
attention. Terry Glenn scored
the touchdowns.
In a game that featured the
return of T.O. and the first
NFL start for Tennessee
rookie Vince Young, Drew
Bledsoe and Glenn hooked
up on two 13-yard touchdown passes Sunday and the
Dallas Cowboys beat the
Titans 45-14.
Owens played with his
broken right hand protected
by a plate and a glove only
five days after his hospital
visit for an accidental overdose. He caught five passes
for 88 yards but also dropped
one in the end zone because
he was unable to pull it in
with his injured hand.
There was some added
drama when Titans defensive
tackle Albert Haynesworth
stomped on Dallas center
Andre Gurode’s face and was
ejected. Gurode needed
stitches above his left eye.
The Cowboys (2-1) punted only once and ran for 217
of their 369 total yards. Julius
Jones ran 23 times for 122
yards and a touchdown. The
Titans are 0-4.
Young looked very much
the rookie as Dallas sacked
him twice and intercepted
him twice, with Bradie James
returning the second 15 yards
for a touchdown. Young also
fumbled at the end of a
scramble, which Dallas also
recovered. He finished 14-of29 for 155 yards and ran five
times for 3 yards.
Colts 31, Jets 28
EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — Justin Miller’s
103-yard kickoff return was
the quick score the Jets needed. Only problem: It left
Peyton Manning with one
last chance and plenty of
time.
After Miller’s dash gave
New York the lead with 2:20
left,
Manning
led
Indianapolis (4-0) on the
winning drive, capping it
with a 1-yard run that gave
the Colts a wild victory.
Manning was 6-of-8 for
60 yards on the drive, including a 19-yard pass to Marvin
Harrison and a 15-yarder to
Reggie Wayne that put the
ball at the 1. Running the nohuddle offense, Manning
then took the ball and pushed
himself into the end zone.
With 8 seconds left, the
Jets got off one last, desperate circus play, a never-ending lateral-fest that almost
worked. Chad Pennington
threw a short pass to Leon
Washington, who ran for an
8-yard gain and lateraled the
ball to Brad Smith.
A series of four laterals —
including one back to
Pennington, who then threw
a crosswise pass to Justin
McCareins to keep the chaos
rolling — and two fumbles
recovered by the Jets followed, with center Nick
Mangold finally losing the
ball at the Colts 35 and Jason
Davis
recovering
for
Indianapolis (4-0) to end the
game.
Manning finished 21-of30 for 217 yards and a touchdown.
Ravens 16, Chargers 13
BALTIMORE (AP) —
Steve McNair brought the
unbeaten Ravens back for the
second week in a row, throwing a 10-yard pass to Todd
Heap with 34 seconds left for
the win.
The Ravens (4-0) never
led until Heap bulled his way
over the goal line. Until that
final drive, San Diego (2-1)
appeared poised to remain
unbeaten.
One week earlier, McNair
struggled before engineering
a late drive that produced a
field goal and a 15-14 win
over Cleveland. He did very
little against the Chargers,
either, until it mattered most.
McNair went 4-for-5 for
43 yards and ran once for 12
yards during the final drive,
which began after San Diego
intentionally took a safety
with 3:12 to go.
McNair finished 17-for-30
for 158 yards and two interceptions. He also threw two
TD
passes.
LaDainian
Tomlinson ran for 98 yards
on 27 carries for the
Chargers.
Redskins 36,
Jaguars 30, OT
LANDOVER, Md. (AP)
— No need for Mark Brunell
to gloat about beating his old
team. His favorite receiver,
Santana Moss, and the rest of
the Redskins offense did
plenty to leave the Jaguars
(2-2) sufficiently embarrassed.
Moss leaped between two
defenders to catch a 68-yard
touchdown pass 1:49 into
overtime, the third time he
left would-be tacklers behind
on the way to the end zone.
After blowing two fourthquarter leads, the Redskins
(2-2) won the toss at the start
of overtime and needed only
three plays to score. Brunell
found Moss near the sideline
— the play had to be
reviewed to make sure the
receiver didn’t step out of
bounds — and Moss left
Brian Williams and Deon
Grant flat-footed as he
snagged the ball on the run.
Patriots 38, Bengals 13
CINCINNATI (AP) — A
rookie running back helped
New England’s offense play
like old times.
Laurence Maroney ran for
125 yards and a pair of
touchdowns. New England
(3-1) savored the big day by
its offense, so balky a week
earlier that Tom Brady
uncharacteristically waved
his arms in frustration during
a loss to Denver. The only
time he lifted his arms on
Sunday was to signal another
Patriots touchdown.
Maroney stiff-armed his
way through the Bengals (31) on touchdown runs of 11
and 25 yards that set the tone.
Brady was 15-of-26 for 188
yards and a pair of TDs.
Carson Palmer was sacked
four times and lost a pair of
second-half fumbles that set
up touchdowns. Palmer was
20-of-35 for 245 yards in his
least-productive
showing
since he returned from a
major knee injury.
Rams 41, Lions 34
ST. LOUIS (AP) —
Maybe the Rams merely
needed their old ringmaster
back in the building to
resemble “The Greatest
Show on Turf.”
In a shootout befitting
Mike Martz’s return to St.
Louis (he’s the Lions offensive coordinator), Isaac
Bruce caught a 5-yard touchdown pass with 1:56 to play
for the Rams.
Trailing 34-33 with 4:42
to play, the Rams (3-1) got
the ball and marched 56
yards in seven plays, scoring
when Marc Bulger threw to
Bruce, who caught his first
TD pass of the season.
Bulger and Bruce then
connected on a 2-point conversion.
Jon Kitna was intercepted
on the first play after the
Rams’ score, but the Lions
(0-4) got the ball back with
47 seconds to play after Jeff
Wilkins missed a 47-yard
field goal try.
Detroit drove to the St.
Louis 37, then appeared to
get a break when Rams rookie Ty Hill was called for
interference against Az-Zahir
Hakim in the end zone with
22 seconds left. But the officials reversed the call
because the ball was tipped,
and Kitna’s fourth-down pass
sailed out of the end zone.
Bulger was 26-of-42 for
328 yards and three touchdowns and Bruce caught
seven passes for 100 yards
and a score. Kitna was 29-of43 for 280 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.
Texans 17, Dolphins 15
HOUSTON (AP) —
Mario Williams finally got a
sack and Houston picked up
its first win.
David Carr scored the goahead touchdown on a 1-yard
run and the Texans (1-3) survived a late rally by Miami
for the win.
The Dolphins (1-3) trailed
17-9 when Daunte Culpepper
found Chris Chambers for a
16-yard touchdown with 1:39
to go. Miami went for the 2point conversion, but the
pass by running back Ronnie
Brown was tipped by
Williams and sailed over
Chambers’ head.
The Dolphins (1-3) tried
an onside kick and almost
recovered, but the ball squirted out from underneath Keith
Adams and the Texans fell on
it and ran out the clock. After
Carr’s score put Houston (13) ahead 10-6 early in the
fourth, Williams, Houston’s
No. 1 pick, got to Culpepper
for a 3-yard loss. The sack
was the first of his career and
his first tackle of the game.
Falcons 32, Cardinals 10
ATLANTA (AP)
—
Michael Vick and his offense
are having trouble scoring
touchdowns when they get
close to the end zone. The
way the defense is playing, it
doesn’t really matter.
DeAngelo Hall returned
an interception 36 yards for a
touchdown, Jerious Norwood
broke off a 78-yard scoring
run and 46-year-old Morten
Andersen kicked five field
goals in Atlanta’s victory.
The Falcons (3-1) head
into their bye week having
allowed only one touchdown
on defense this season.
Arizona’s lone TD was a 99yard interception return by
Adrian Wilson — the longest
in franchise history.
It wasn’t nearly enough to
prevent the Cardinals (1-3)
from their third straight loss.
Neither was a quarterback
change.
and finished second, zigzagging his
way to the checkered flag to try to
force the last drops of fuel from his
tank into his engine. Chase contender Mark Martin finished third.
Jeff Burton, who broke a five-year
winless streak and grabbed the points
lead last weekend at Dover, also used
a conservative fuel strategy and finished fifth. Burton was running second when he pitted for a splash of
fuel with nine laps to go.
Sunday’s race caused a major
shakeup in the points standings, with
Burton leaving with an unofficial 69-
Chiefs
Continued from Page B-1
a 133.3 passer rating — 158.3
is perfect — Huard was hardly ever touched or even hurried by a San Francisco
defense which had rung up 12
sacks in its first three games.
“What a great veteran
offensive line,” Huard said.
“There are so many guys that
make my job easy. And our
defense — are you kidding
me?”
The revamped and obviously improved Kansas City
defense held Alex Smith to 92
Raiders
Continued from Page B-1
to their worst start since losing
their first three games in 1961.
“We feel fortunate to come
out of here with a win,”
Browns
coach
Romeo
Crennel said.
A week off helped the
Raiders (0-3) regroup after
being outscored 55-6 in the
first two games in Art Shell’s
second stint as coach. It
seemed like Oakland was
poised for a win after taking a
21-3 lead.
But poor play on special
teams, a mediocre performance by Andrew Walter in
his first career start and a
questionable spot by the officials doomed Oakland.
“We were better but that’s
not good enough,” Shell said.
“We just didn’t play well on a
consistent basis. We played
well in spurts. You can’t play
in spurts. You have to be consistent.”
Early in the fourth quarter,
Walter completed a 15-yard
pass to Ronald Curry on thirdand-16 from the 45. Curry
appeared to stretch the ball to
the 28, but the officials
marked him just inside the 30
Clemens
Continued from Page B-1
tested “plenty of times” and
passed every test.
Pettitte was “stunned” by
the report.
“I played with Grimsley for
a couple of years in New York
and had a great relationship
with him,” the pitcher said
before the Astros’ game.
“I’ve never used any drugs
to enhance my performance in
baseball. I don’t know what
else to say except to say it’s
embarrassing my name would
be out there.”
In June, federal agents
searched Grimsley’s home in
Arizona after the pitcher
admitted using human growth
hormone,
steroids
and
amphetamines.
Grimsley later was released
by
the
Arizona
Diamondbacks.
In a search warrant affidavit signed by IRS Special
Agent Jeff Novitzky, the
Times reported, he said
Grimsley identified other
players who had used drugs.
Those names were blacked
out when the document was
released.
“As for Jason Grimsley’s
affidavit, we have no information regarding how it was
obtained or its accuracy,”
MLB spokesman Richard
Levin said Sunday.
All major league players
are tested at least twice a year
for banned drugs. There is no
test for HGH, but it is banned
by the sport. Former Senate
Majority Leader George
Mitchell was hired by MLB to
point lead over Denny Hamlin, who
managed to climb two spots with an
18th-place finish. Martin moved up
to third in the standings, 70 points
behind Burton.
Gordon dropped four spots to
sixth, 120 points behind Burton.
NASCAR’s
postseason-style
Chase for the Nextel Cup championship format again was affected by
a non-Chase driver on Sunday, as
three of the top five championshipeligible drivers had to swerve to
avoid an early spinout by Ryan
Newman.
yards passing and the 49ers to
93 yards rushing. In their first
three games, the 49ers had
given up only four sacks.
But the Chiefs took Smith
down five times.
“It’s pretty discouraging,”
said 49ers coach Mike Nolan.
“That’s a pretty tough loss. I
would say that’s the most difficult loss in the year and a
half that I have been here. I
didn’t see lack of effort. I saw
a lot of poor play.”
Green, who is out indefinitely, was not shy in calling
plays.
“He’s a great play-caller,”
said coach Herm Edwards. “It
was great all week to have
him around. He’s one of our
leaders on our team.”
Dante Hall scored Kansas
City’s final touchdown on a
60-yard punt return, giving
him 11 touchdown kick
returns in his career.
Larry Johnson rushed for
101 yards and two touchdowns for the Chiefs, who
handed the 49ers their first
shutout since 2004 and only
their second since 1977.
Mendocino College and
Clearlake High School product Ronnie Cruz had four carries for 15 yards.
The Chiefs’ defense has not
allowed a touchdown in two
straight games.
and short of a first down.
Shell chose not to challenge the spot after consulting
with the coaches upstairs.
Orpheus Roye then beat
Langston Walker and stopped
LaMont Jordan for a 2-yard
loss in the backfield on fourth
down to end the drive.
“We had to go out there and
make a play on that down,”
Roye said. “It was a big
momentum swing.”
Jordan ran for 128 yards,
including a 59-yard score,
Sam Williams returned a fumble 30 yards for Oakland’s
first touchdown of the year
and Walter connected on a 5yard pass with Randy Moss
for his first career touchdown.
Frye’s third-quarter TD
passes to Kellen Winslow and
Joe Jurevicius helped the
Browns avoid the third 0-4
start in their history. He finished 22-for-32 for 192 yards,
winning for the second time in
Oakland. Frye has three wins
in nine starts overall.
Reuben Droughns ran for
100 yards on 25 carries for
Cleveland after missing last
week’s game with a shoulder
injury.
“We just kept plugging
away, and the line stayed confident,” Droughns said.
“Being able to run the ball
against these guys was great,
because we kind of struggled
doing that last year.”
Walter was 9-for-23 for 68
yards, a touchdown and an
interception in place of
injured starter Aaron Brooks.
“We got shut out in the second half,” Walter said. “That’s
unacceptable. On offense we
have to hit the gas pedal when
we have them down.”
Cleveland’s two first-half
scores came after long kickoff
returns by Joshua Cribbs.
A 65-yard return set up Phil
Dawson’s 28-yard field goal,
and after Jordan’s touchdown
run, Cribbs took the kick back
53 yards. That led to Frye’s 2yard pass to Darnell Dinkins
that cut it to 21-10 with 58
seconds left in the half.
Frye led two touchdown
drives in the third quarter as
Cleveland rallied to take a 2421 lead. He hit Winslow on a
22-yard pass on fourth-and-8
from the Oakland 31 to set up
a 2-yard TD pass to Winslow.
After Dennis Northcutt’s
58-yard punt return, Frye hit
Jurevicius in the corner of the
end zone for a 5-yard score
late in the third quarter.
The Raiders were unable to
score after Jordan’s long run
made it 21-3 with 4:08 left in
the second quarter.
investigate steroids in baseball.
The Times said an unidentified source with access to the
document — minus the crossouts — allowed the newspaper see it but kept the copy.
The Times said a second
source who had identified the
other players provided additional details about the document.
According to the affidavit,
the Times said, Grimsley told
investigators Clemens and
Pettitte “used athletic performance-enhancing drugs.”
Houston teammate Lance
Berkman said he would be
startled to find either of the
two pitchers involved, calling
the matter “irresponsible” and
“unfortunate.”
“You just have to be very,
very careful when you make
accusations like that,” he said.
“You better be right about it.”
The affidavit also alleged
Grimsley told federal agents
that Roberts, Gibbons and
Tejada, all with the Orioles,
“took anabolic steroids.”
“What can I do? I spent one
morning last year with
Grimsley,”
Tejada
said
Sunday from Boston. “I mean,
I already got thrown under the
bus with Palmeiro. No, I don’t
worry about that.”
Rafael Palmeiro was suspended last season for using
steroids and suggested the
positive test may have been
the result of a vitamin B-12
shot Tejada gave him. Tejada
insisted he did nothing wrong.
Gibbons has said he has
passed every test administered
by baseball.
“I’m as shocked as anybody else,” he said.
Roberts derided the accusations as “ridiculous.”
“We’ve had steroid testing,
and I’ve taken all the tests,”
he told The (Baltimore) Sun.
“There is no point in getting
into verbal wars.”
Novitzky also was the lead
investigator in the Bay Area
Laboratory
Co-Operative
probe.
Two BALCO officials and
Barry Bonds’ personal trainer,
Greg Anderson, served jail
time after guilty pleas in that
investigation.
Grimsley has complained
to friends, the Times said, that
federal agents attributed statements to him that he did not
make.
Randy Hendricks, who represents Clemens and Pettitte,
told The Associated Press he
questions the conduct of the
federal agents.
“I’ve grown weary of having to defend (Clemens) from
innuendo and conjecture
about every six months for the
last several years when he’s
complied with all of the rules
and regulations,” Hendricks
said. “Andy is just surprised
and stunned, and has no
knowledge of any such activity.”
Atlanta Braves star Chipper
Jones called Clemens and
Pettitte “iconic figures” and is
convinced of their innocence.
Giants manager Felipe
Alou was asked how he thinks
Clemens will be treated compared to Bonds.
“I’ve got to say, Rockets
are hard to catch,” he said. “I
was shocked to see those
names on television this
morning. Some big names. I
said, ’Here we go again.”’
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
LOCAL
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, OCT. 3
JC WOMEN’S SOCCER
• Mendocino College at Contra Costa
College, 3:30 p.m.
PREP VOLLEYBALL
• Piner at Ukiah, 6 p.m.
PREP GIRLS TENNIS
• Ukiah at Santa Rosa, 4 p.m.
PREP GIRLS GOLF
• Santa Rosa at Ukiah, 3 p.m.
PREP BOYS SOCCER
• Rancho Cotate at Ukiah, 5:30 p.m.
-Calendar listings are culled from the most
recent schedules provided by the schools
and organizations in our coverage area.
Please report schedule changes or incorrect
listings to The Daily Journal Sports
Department at 468-3518.
TV LISTINGS
TODAY
NFL
Green Bay at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
TUESDAY, OCT. 3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Southern Mississippi at Tulsa, 4:30 p.m.
(ESPN2)
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Oakland at Minnesota, 10 a.m. (ESPN)
Detroit at New York Yankees, 5 p.m. (FOX)
COMMUNITY
DIGEST
Golf tournament to
benefit a good cause
To benefit the Mendocino
County Sheriff’s Jail and Juvenile
Hall Chaplain’s Program, a fourman scramble will be held Oct. 14
at the Ukiah Municipal Golf
Course.
The scramble will help provide
funds to support the chaplain, as
the current budget does not suply
any monthly compensation or
health care.
The chaplain position is available full-time for inmantes and
deputies, and is totally supported
by community churches, individuals, and businesses.
Call the jail – 463-5741 – or
stop by the golf course for an
entry form.
City of Ukiah Men’s
Fall Basketball
Tournament
The City of Ukiah Community
Services Department would like
to announce the opening for registration for the Men’s Fall
Basketball
Tournament.
Registration is $200 and guarantees 3 games. Tournament will
begin on Friday, Oct. 20 and conclude on Saturday, Oct. 21.
Tournament is open to teams of
men ages 18 and up. For more
information or to register your
team, please call (707) 4636714.
City of Ukiah youth
basketball signups
end Oct. 20
The City of Ukiah Community
Service Department would like to
announce the beginning of registration for the 2006/07 Youth
Basketball league. The league is
open to boys and girls from
Kindergarten through 12th grade.
Registration forms are now available at the Civic Center, 411 W.
Clay St. and at www.cityofukiah.com.
The registration fee is $50.00
per first player, $45.00 for the
second player in the same family.
Registrations are due by Friday,
October 20, 2006. A $15.00 late
fee will be added after the
10/20/06 deadline. Absolutely
NO registration will be accepted
after 10/27/06.
Practices
will
begin
in
November. The Youth Basketball
League games will run from
January through March 2007. For
this program to be successful we
need enthusiastic volunteer
coaches and team sponsors. For
more information, please call
463-6714.
Times changed for
SAL Boxing classes
in September
Hours for SAL Boxing will be
changed for the month of
September.
Effective immediately the new
hours will be Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. The cost is still only $5 for
the whole year and classes are
ongoing at the Redwood Health
Club. To join SAL Boxing you
must fill out SAL paperwork and
have a parental signature if you
are under 18. The class is a mix
of all levels and ages and you are
encouraged to join boxing if you
want to seriously study boxing or
just want a good workout.
Free karate program
to be held at RHC
The Sheriff’s Youth Activities
Karate Program (Fall version) is
teaching free youth, teen, and
adult karate programs at the
Redwood Health Club in Ukiah
on Wednesday nights starting at
5:30 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons starting at 2 p.m. for ages
6 years old and above.
Registration is available at the
class. SAL membership/insurance fees are five dollars annually. You do not have to be a member of the RHC to participate. For
more information call the RHC at
468-0441 or 376-4419. Also for
more information, call Sensei
Mike Tobin at 354-0565.
To place an announcement in
the “Community Sports Digest,”
contact The Ukiah Daily Journal
Sports Department by phone at
468-3518.You may also mail your
listing to 590 S. School Street,
Ukiah, Calif., 95482, e-mail it to
[email protected], or fax it to
us at 468-3544. Because the
“Community Sports Digest” is a
FREE service, no guarantees
can be made on the frequency of
a listing’s appearance in The
Daily Journal. To assure your
event maximum publicity, please
contact either our classified (4683535) or display advertising (4683510) departments.
SPORTS
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 2006 – B-3
SCOREBOARD
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
x-New York
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Florida
Washington
Central Division
x-St. Louis
Houston
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
West Division
x-San Diego
y-Los Angeles
San Francisco
Arizona
Colorado
W
97
85
79
78
71
L
65
77
83
84
91
Pct
.599
.525
.488
.481
.438
GB
—
12
18
19
26
W
83
82
80
75
67
66
L
78
80
82
87
95
96
Pct
GB
.516
—
.506 1 1/2
.494 3 1/2
.463 8 1/2
.414 16 1/2
.407 17 1/2
W
88
88
76
76
76
L
74
74
85
86
86
Pct
GB
.543
—
.543
—
.472 11 1/2
.469
12
.469
12
x-clinched division
y-clinched wild card
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 4, Florida 3
St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2
Colorado 11, Chicago Cubs 9, 14 innings
San Diego 3, Arizona 1
L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 2
Houston 5, Atlanta 4
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 0
N.Y. Mets 13, Washington 0
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta 3, Houston 1
Florida 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 innings
N.Y. Mets 6, Washington 2
Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3
Chicago Cubs 8, Colorado 5
L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 3
San Diego 7, Arizona 6
x-New York
Toronto
Boston
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Central Division
x-Minnesota
yy-Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas City
West Division
x-Oakland
Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
W
L
97
65
87
75
85
76
70
91
61 101
W
L
96
66
95
67
90
72
78
84
62 100
W
92
89
80
77
L
69
72
81
84
Pct
GB
.599
—
.537
10
.528 11 1/2
.435 26 1/2
.377
36
Pct
.593
.586
.556
.481
.383
Pct
.571
.553
.497
.478
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American League
Tuesday, Oct. 10
at higher percentage
Wednesday, Oct. 11
at higher percentage
Friday, Oct. 13
at lower percentage or wild card
Saturday, Oct. 14
at lower percentage or wild card
Sunday, Oct. 15
at lower percentage or wild card, if necessary
Tuesday, Oct. 17
at higher percentage, if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 18
at higher percentage, if necessary
National League
Wednesday, Oct. 11
at higher percentage
Thursday, Oct. 12
at higher percentage
Saturday, Oct. 14
at lower percentage or wild card
Sunday, Oct. 15
at lower percentage or wild card
Monday, Oct. 16
at lower percentage or wild card, if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 18
at higher percentage, if necessary
Thursday, Oct. 19
at higher percentage, if necessary
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS - FINAL
BATTING—FSanchez, Pittsburgh, .344;
MiCabrera, Florida, .339; Pujols, St. Louis, .331;
Atkins, Colorado, .329; Holliday, Colorado, .326;
Lo Duca, New York, .318; Berkman, Houston,
.315.
RUNS—Utley, Philadelphia, 131; Rollins,
Philadelphia, 127; Beltran, New York, 127;
JBReyes, New York, 122; HaRamirez, Florida,
119; Holliday, Colorado, 119; Pujols, St. Louis,
119; ASoriano, Washington, 119.
RBI—Howard, Philadelphia, 149; Pujols, St.
Louis, 137; Berkman, Houston, 136; AJones,
Atlanta, 129; Atkins, Colorado, 120; ARamirez,
Chicago, 119; Wright, New York, 116; Beltran,
New York, 116.
HITS—Pierre, Chicago, 204; Utley, Philadelphia,
203; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 200; Atkins, Colorado,
198; Holliday, Colorado, 196; Furcal, Los Angeles,
196; MiCabrera, Florida, 195.
DOUBLES—FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 53;
LGonzalez, Arizona, 52; MiCabrera, Florida, 50;
Atkins, Colorado, 48; Rolen, St. Louis, 48;
Zimmerman, Washington, 47; HaRamirez,
Florida, 46; NJohnson, Washington, 46.
TRIPLES—JBReyes, New York, 17; Pierre,
Chicago, 13; DRoberts, San Diego, 13; Lofton,
Los Angeles, 12; SFinley, San Francisco, 12;
HaRamirez, Florida, 11; Sullivan, Colorado, 10;
Vizquel, San Francisco, 10.
HOME RUNS—Howard, Philadelphia, 58; Pujols,
St. Louis, 49; ASoriano, Washington, 46;
Berkman, Houston, 45; Beltran, New York, 41;
AJones, Atlanta, 41; Dunn, Cincinnati, 40.
STOLEN BASES—JBReyes, New York, 64;
Pierre, Chicago, 58; HaRamirez, Florida, 51;
DRoberts, San Diego, 49; FLopez, Washington,
44; ASoriano, Washington, 41; Freel, Cincinnati,
37; Furcal, Los Angeles, 37.
PITCHING (15 Decisions)—James, Atlanta, 11-4,
.733, 3.78; WWilliams, San Diego, 12-5, .706,
3.65; CZambrano, Chicago, 16-7, .696, 3.41;
CYoung, San Diego, 11-5, .687, 3.46; TGlavine,
New York, 15-7, .682, 3.82; Webb, Arizona, 16-8,
.667, 3.10; DLowe, Los Angeles, 16-8, .667, 3.63.
STRIKEOUTS—Harang, Cincinnati, 216; Peavy,
San Diego, 215; Smoltz, Atlanta, 211;
CZambrano, Chicago, 210; BMyers, Philadelphia,
189; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 184; Carpenter, St. Louis,
184.
SAVES—Hoffman, San Diego, 46; BWagner, New
York, 40; Borowski, Florida, 36; Gordon,
Philadelphia, 34; Isringhausen, St. Louis, 33;
Lidge, Houston, 32; Fuentes, Colorado, 30.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
New York at Los Angeles, if necessary
Monday, Oct. 9
Los Angeles at New York, if necessary
San Diego vs. St. Louis
Tuesday, Oct. 3
St. Louis (Carpenter 15-8) at San Diego (Peavy
11-14), 1:09 p.m. (ESPN)
Thursday, Oct. 5
St. Louis (Suppan 12-7) at San Diego (C.Young
11-5)
Saturday, Oct. 7
San Diego at St. Louis (Weaver 5-4 or Reyes 5-8)
Sunday, Oct. 8
San Diego at St. Louis, if necessary
Monday, Oct. 9
St. Louis at San Diego, if necessary
GB
—
1
6
18
34
GB
—
3
12
15
x-clinched division
yy-clinched wild card
Saturday’s Games
Chicago White Sox 6, Minnesota 3
Seattle 3, Texas 1
Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 5
Baltimore 5, Boston 4
Kansas City 9, Detroit 6
Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 1
L.A. Angels 7, Oakland 6
Sunday’s Games
Toronto 7, N.Y. Yankees 5
Kansas City 10, Detroit 8, 12 innings
Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 3
Minnesota 5, Chicago White Sox 1
Baltimore at Boston, 2:05 p.m.
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Texas at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS – FINAL
BATTING—Mauer, Minnesota, .347; Jeter, New
York, .343; Cano, New York, .342; Tejada,
Baltimore, .330; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, .329;
ISuzuki, Seattle, .322; Morneau, Minnesota, .321;
MRamirez, Boston, .321.
RUNS—Sizemore, Cleveland, 134; Jeter, New
York, 118; DOrtiz, Boston, 115; Damon, New
York, 115; ARodriguez, New York, 113; ISuzuki,
Seattle, 110; Thome, Chicago, 108.
RBI—DOrtiz, Boston, 137; Morneau, Minnesota,
130; Ibanez, Seattle, 123; ARodriguez, New York,
121; Dye, Chicago, 120; Hafner, Cleveland, 117;
VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 116.
HITS—ISuzuki, Seattle, 224; MYoung, Texas,
217; Tejada, Baltimore, 214; Jeter, New York, 214;
VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 200; Matthews, Texas,
194; Sizemore, Cleveland, 190; Morneau,
Minnesota, 190.
DOUBLES—Sizemore, Cleveland, 53; MYoung,
Texas, 52; Lowell, Boston, 47; Overbay, Toronto,
46; Teixeira, Texas, 45; OCabrera, Los Angeles,
45; Matthews, Texas, 44.
TRIPLES—Crawford, Tampa Bay, 16; Sizemore,
Cleveland, 11; Granderson, Detroit, 9; ISuzuki,
Seattle, 9; JoLopez, Seattle, 8; Figgins, Los
Angeles, 8; Teahen, Kansas City, 7; DeJesus,
Kansas City, 7; Punto, Minnesota, 7.
HOME RUNS—DOrtiz, Boston, 54; Dye, Chicago,
44; Hafner, Cleveland, 42; Thome, Chicago, 42;
Thomas, Oakland, 39; Glaus, Toronto, 38; Giambi,
New York, 37.
STOLEN BASES—Crawford, Tampa Bay, 58;
Figgins, Los Angeles, 52; ISuzuki, Seattle, 45;
CPatterson, Baltimore, 45; Podsednik, Chicago,
40; BRoberts, Baltimore, 36; Jeter, New York, 34.
PITCHING (15 Decisions)—Liriano, Minnesota,
12-3, .800, 2.16; Halladay, Toronto, 16-5, .762,
3.19; Wang, New York, 19-6, .760, 3.63;
JoSantana, Minnesota, 19-6, .760, 2.77; Garland,
Chicago, 18-7, .720, 4.51; Mussina, New York,
15-7, .682, 3.51; Schilling, Boston, 15-7, .682,
3.97.
STRIKEOUTS—JoSantana, Minnesota, 245;
Bonderman, Detroit, 202; Lackey, Los Angeles,
190; JVazquez, Chicago, 184; Schilling, Boston,
183; FHernandez, Seattle, 176; Haren, Oakland,
176.
SAVES—FrRodriguez, Los Angeles, 47; Jenks,
Chicago, 41; BRyan, Toronto, 38; Street, Oakland,
37; TJones, Detroit, 37; Putz, Seattle, 36; Nathan,
Minnesota, 36.
DIVISION SERIES
American League
New York vs. Detroit
Tuesday, Oct. 3
Detroit (Robertson 13-13) at New York (Wang 196), 5:19 p.m. (FOX)
Wednesday, Oct. 4
Detroit (Verlander 17-9) at New York (Mussina 157), 5:09 p.m. (ESPN)
Friday, Oct. 6
New York (Johnson 17-11) at Detroit (Rogers 178), 5:09 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Oct. 7
New York at Detroit, if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 8
Detroit at New York, if necessary
Minnesota vs. Oakland
Tuesday, Oct. 3
Oakland (Zito 16-10) at Minnesota (Santana 196), 10:09 a.m. (ESPN)
Wednesday, Oct. 4
Oakland (Loaiza 11-9) at Minnesota (Bonser 7-6),
10:09 a.m. (ESPN)
Friday, Oct. 6
Minnesota (Radke 12-9) at Oakland, 1:09 p.m.
(ESPN)
Saturday, Oct. 7
Minnesota at Oakland, if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 8
Oakland at Minnesota, if necessary
National League
New York vs. Los Angeles
Wednesday, Oct. 4
Los Angeles (Lowe 16-8) at New York
(O.Hernandez 11-11), 1:09 p.m. (ESPN)
Thursday, Oct. 5
Los Angeles (Maddux 15-14) at New York
(Glavine 15-7), 5:19 p.m. (FOX)
Saturday, Oct. 7
New York at Los Angeles (Kuo 1-5)
Sunday, Oct. 8
Ukiah
Continued from Page B-1
In their final game, the girls
completed their perfect weekend with an 18-3 win over San
Rafael.
Reid scored five goals
WORLD SERIES
Saturday, Oct. 21
National League at American League, (n)
Sunday, Oct. 22
NL at AL, (n)
Tuesday, Oct. 24
AL at NL, (n)
Wednesday, Oct. 25
AL at NL, (n)
Thursday, Oct. 26
AL at NL, if necessary, (n)
Saturday, Oct. 28
NL at AL, if necessary, (n)
Sunday, Oct. 29
NL at AL, if necessary, (n)
SINGLE SEASON 50 HOME RUNS
Through 2006 season
73 — Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants, 2001
70 — Mark McGwire, St. Louis Cardinals, 1998
66 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs, 1998
65 — Mark McGwire, St. Louis Cardinals, 1999
64 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs, 2001
63 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs, 1999
61 — Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees, 1961
60 — Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1927
59 — Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1921
58 — Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics, 1932
58 — Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers, 1938
58 — Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics and St.
Louis Cardinals, 1997
58 — Ryan Howard, Philadelphia Phillies, 2006
57 — Luis Gonzalez, Arizona Diamondbacks,
2001
57 — Alex Rodriguez, Texas Rangers, 2002
56 — Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs, 1930
56 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners, 1997
56 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners, 1998
54 — Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1920
54 — Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1928
54 — Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates, 1949
54 — Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1961
54 — David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox, 2006
52 — Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1956
52 — Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants, 1965
52 — George Foster, Cincinnati Reds, 1977
52 — Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics, 1996
52 — Alex Rodriguez, Texas Rangers, 2001
52 — Jim Thome, Cleveland Indians, 2002
51 — Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates, 1947
51 — Johnny Mize, N.Y. Giants, 1947
51 — Willie Mays, N.Y. Giants, 1955
51 — Cecil Fielder, Detroit Tigers, 1990
51 — Andruw Jones, Atlanta Braves, 2005
50 — Jimmie Foxx, Boston Red Sox, 1938
50 — Albert Belle, Cleveland Indians, 1995
50 — Brady Anderson, Baltimore Orioles, 1996
50 — Greg Vaughn, San Diego Padres, 1998
50 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs, 2000
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L
New England
3 1
N.Y. Jets
2 2
Buffalo
2 2
Miami
1 3
South
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Houston
Tennessee
North
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
West
Denver
San Diego
Kansas City
Oakland
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.750
.500
.500
.250
PF PA
88 64
96 91
70 65
51 71
W
4
2
1
0
L
0
2
3
4
T Pct
01.000
0 .500
0 .250
0 .000
PF PA
121 87
77 74
66 113
47 121
W
4
3
1
1
L
0
1
2
3
T Pct
01.000
0 .750
0 .333
0 .250
PF PA
86 33
98 85
48 54
69 89
W
2
2
1
0
L
1
1
2
3
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.667
.667
.333
.000
PF PA
36 31
80 23
57 32
27 79
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.667
.667
.500
.333
PF PA
89 48
86 64
93 91
81 92
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.750
.750
.500
.000
PF PA
94 65
69 42
66 78
27 67
T Pct
01.000
0 .500
0 .333
0 .000
PF PA
79 23
63 65
58 84
71 115
T Pct
01.000
0 .750
0 .250
0 .250
PF PA
72 46
88 78
68 96
71 126
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L
Dallas
2 1
Philadelphia
2 1
Washington
2 2
N.Y. Giants
1 2
South
W L
New Orleans
3 1
Atlanta
3 1
Carolina
2 2
Tampa Bay
0 3
North
W L
Chicago
3 0
Minnesota
2 2
Green Bay
1 2
Detroit
0 4
West
W L
Seattle
3 0
St. Louis
3 1
Arizona
1 3
San Francisco
1 3
Sunday’s Games
Dallas 45, Tennessee 14
Houston 17, Miami 15
Atlanta 32, Arizona 10
Indianapolis 31, N.Y. Jets 28
Buffalo 17, Minnesota 12
Baltimore 16, San Diego 13
Kansas City 41, San Francisco 0
Carolina 21, New Orleans 18
St. Louis 41, Detroit 34
Washington 36, Jacksonville 30, OT
Cleveland 24, Oakland 21
New England 38, Cincinnati 13
Seattle at Chicago, 5:15 p.m.
Open: Pittsburgh, Denver, N.Y. Giants, Tampa Bay
Monday’s Game
Green Bay at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 8
Buffalo at Chicago, 10 a.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m.
St. Louis at Green Bay, 10 a.m.
Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Miami at New England, 10 a.m.
Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m.
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.
Cleveland at Carolina, 10 a.m.
Oakland at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Arizona, 1:05 p.m.
Dallas at Philadelphia, 1:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 5:15 p.m.
Open: Cincinnati, Seattle, Atlanta, Houston
Monday, Oct. 9
Baltimore at Denver, 5:30 p.m.
NHL PRESEASON
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers
5 2 0 10 17 13
Pittsburgh
2 2 3
7 20 26
N.Y. Islanders
3 2 0
6 13 11
New Jersey
3 4 0
6 15 15
Philadelphia
1 5 1
3 15 24
Northeast Division
Buffalo
Ottawa
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Southeast Division
Washington
Tampa Bay
Atlanta
Florida
Carolina
W
5
5
4
3
3
L OT Pts GF GA
1 0 10 20 14
4 0 10 34 32
3 0
8 19 17
4 0
6 19 21
5 0
6 26 33
W
3
2
3
2
0
L OT Pts GF GA
1 1
7 15 11
1 3
7 21 23
3 0
6 16 18
5 1
5 19 24
4 0
0 10 20
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago
7 1 0 14 29 17
Detroit
5 1 2 12 30 23
Columbus
4 3 0
8 19 21
Nashville
3 1 1
7 23 14
St. Louis
1 5 0
2 11 18
Edmonton
Colorado
Calgary
Minnesota
Vancouver
Pacific Division
San Jose
Los Angeles
Anaheim
Dallas
Phoenix
W
5
5
3
3
2
L OT Pts GF GA
2 0 10 22 14
1 0 10 23 16
3 1
7 17 21
3 0
6 18 20
5 1
5 19 27
W
6
4
3
3
3
L OT Pts GF GA
2 0 12 29 22
1 1
9 24 16
2 3
9 26 29
4 0
6 22 25
4 0
6 12 19
Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss
or shootout loss.
Friday’s Games
Columbus 4, Carolina 1
Washington 1, Philadelphia 0
Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
Atlanta 4, Nashville 3, SO
N.Y. Islanders 2, N.Y. Rangers 1
Vancouver 3, Calgary 2
Los Angeles 5, San Jose 2
Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 5, Boston 3
Montreal 6, Ottawa 5
Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 2
Detroit 4, Toronto 2
N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 0
Chicago 4, Minnesota 1
Dallas 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT
Nashville 5, Atlanta 1
Colorado 4, Los Angeles 3, SO
Phoenix 2, Anaheim 1, OT
Edmonton 3, Vancouver 2, OT
San Jose 5, Calgary 1
Sunday’s Games
Carolina at Washington, 10 a.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 4:30 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Eastern Conference
y-D.C. United
x-Chicago
x-New England
Kansas City
New York
Columbus
W
15
12
10
9
8
7
L T Pts GF GA
5 10 55 49 33
10 8 44 39 35
8 12 42 36 34
13 8 35 39 41
11 11 35 37 38
14 9 30 26 40
Western Conference
x-FC Dallas
x-Houston
CD Chivas USA
Colorado
Real Salt Lake
Los Angeles
W
15
11
10
11
10
10
L T Pts GF GA
11 4 49 44 38
8 11 44 40 36
8 12 42 43 39
13 6 39 32 45
13 7 37 43 47
14 6 36 31 33
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched conference
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Saturday’s Games
New England 3, Colorado 1
New York 1, Chicago 0
Columbus 3, FC Dallas 1
Houston 1, D.C. United 0
Real Salt Lake 3, Kansas City 3, tie
Los Angeles 3, CD Chivas USA 0
Saturday, Oct. 7
New England at D.C. United, 4:30 p.m.
CD Chivas USA at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m.
Houston at Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m.
New York at Colorado, 6 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THE AP TOP 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 30, total points
based on 25 points for a first-place vote through
one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous
ranking:
Record
Pts
Pvs
1. Ohio St. (62)
5-0 1,622
1
2. Auburn (1)
5-0 1,498
2
3. Southern Cal
4-0 1,470
3
4. West Virginia (2)
4-0 1,395
4
5. Florida
5-0 1,393
5
6. Michigan
5-0 1,342
6
7. Texas
4-1 1,204
7
8. Louisville
4-0 1,165
8
9. LSU
4-1 1,157
9
10. Georgia
5-0
968
10
11. Oregon
4-0
946
14
12. Notre Dame
4-1
921
12
13. Tennessee
4-1
824
15
14. Oklahoma
3-1
735
16
15. Clemson
4-1
689
18
16. California
4-1
633
20
17. Florida St.
3-1
548
19
18. Georgia Tech
4-1
539
24
19. Iowa
4-1
444
13
20. Boise St.
5-0
353
22
21. Virginia Tech
4-1
339
11
22. Nebraska
4-1
325
21
23. Missouri
5-0
208
25
24. Rutgers
5-0
178
23
25. Boston College
4-1
52
—
Others receiving votes: Texas Tech 34, Wake
Forest 29, Washington 28, TCU 25, Wisconsin 19,
Penn St. 15, Miami 14, UCLA 7, Arkansas 5,
Pittsburgh 1.
Saturday’s Major College Football Scores
By The Associated Press
EAST
Boston College 22, Maine 0
Bucknell 48, Marist 19
Cent. Connecticut St. 73, St. Peter’s 13
Colgate 31, Georgetown, D.C. 14
Cornell 23, Albany, N.Y. 21
Harvard 35, Lehigh 33
Holy Cross 28, Fordham 21
Iona 24, Stonehill 7
Navy 41, Connecticut 17
New Hampshire 52, Delaware 49
Penn 17, Dartmouth 10
Penn St. 33, Northwestern 7
Pittsburgh 45, Toledo 3
Princeton 19, Columbia 6
Rhode Island 28, Brown 21
Rice 48, Army 14
Robert Morris 45, St. Francis, Pa. 13
Sacred Heart 25, Wagner 17
Stony Brook 36, Monmouth, N.J. 17
Syracuse 40, Wyoming 34, 2OT
West Liberty 21, Duquesne 19
Yale 37, Lafayette 34
SOUTH
Alcorn St. 23, Morehouse 6
Appalachian St. 45, Elon 21
Arkansas St. 31, Fla. International 6
Charleston Southern 20, North Greenville 10
Clemson 51, Louisiana Tech 0
Coastal Carolina 31, Winston-Salem 12
Florida 28, Alabama 13
Florida A&M 25, Tennessee St. 22, OT
Florida Atlantic 21, Louisiana-Monroe 19
Furman 35, Wofford 21
Gardner-Webb 28, SE Louisiana 21
Georgia 14, Mississippi 9
Georgia Southern 24, W. Carolina 14
Georgia Tech 38, Virginia Tech 27
Grambling St. 53, Prairie View 7
Hampton 29, Delaware St. 14
Hofstra 16, William & Mary 14
Howard 34, Fort Valley St. 19
Jacksonville St. 28, E. Kentucky 0
James Madison 45, VMI 7
Kentucky 45, Cent. Michigan 36
LSU 48, Mississippi St. 17
Louisiana-Lafayette 33, E. Michigan 14
MVSU 21, Concordia, Ala. 14
Miami 14, Houston 13
Miles 24, Savannah St. 12
Morgan St. 28, Bethune-Cookman 14
Norfolk St. 42, N. Carolina A&T 20
Northwestern St. 20, Ark.-Monticello 3
Richmond 12, Northeastern 7
S. Dakota St. 20, McNeese St. 17
SMU 33, Tulane 28
San Diego 50, Davidson 21
Southern U. 38, Alabama St. 20
Tenn.-Martin 20, Austin Peay 10
Tennessee 41, Memphis 7
Tennessee Tech 20, Murray St. 14, OT
The Citadel 24, Chattanooga 21
UAB 21, Troy 3
Vanderbilt 43, Temple 14
Virginia 37, Duke 0
W. Kentucky 38, W. Illinois 35
Wake Forest 34, Liberty 14
MIDWEST
Bowling Green 21, Ohio 9
Butler 23, Dayton 20
Cincinnati 24, Miami (Ohio) 10
Drake 33, Morehead St. 7
Illinois 23, Michigan St. 20
Iowa St. 28, N. Iowa 27
Jacksonville 34, Valparaiso 17
Kent St. 37, Akron 15
Michigan 28, Minnesota 14
Missouri 28, Colorado 13
N. Illinois 40, Ball St. 28
Nebraska 39, Kansas 32, OT
Notre Dame 35, Purdue 21
Ohio St. 38, Iowa 17
S. Illinois 55, Indiana St. 3
SE Missouri 19, Samford 14
Wisconsin 52, Indiana 17
Youngstown St. 37, Missouri St. 10
SOUTHWEST
Ark.-Pine Bluff 35, Tuskegee 19
Baylor 17, Kansas St. 3
Cent. Arkansas 24, South Dakota 0
Jackson St. 29, Texas Southern 5
Middle Tennessee 35, North Texas 0
N. Dakota St. 17, Stephen F.Austin 9
Texas 56, Sam Houston St. 3
Texas Tech 31, Texas A&M 27
UTEP 44, New Mexico St. 38
FAR WEST
Air Force 24, New Mexico 7
Boise St. 36, Utah 3
California 41, Oregon St. 13
Colorado St. 35, Fresno St. 23
Hawaii 44. E. Illinois 9
Idaho 41, Utah St. 21
Montana 26, Portland St. 20
Montana St. 39, N. Arizona 32
Nevada 31, UNLV 3
Oregon 48, Arizona St. 13
Sacramento St. 21, E. Washington 20
San Jose St. 31, San Diego St. 10
Southern Cal 28, Washington St. 22
UCLA 31, Stanford 0
Washington 21, Arizona 10
Johnson, Ott lead
Ukiah J.V. to win
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah junior varsity
football team improved to 40 Friday with an 18-7 win
over Rancho Cotate in
Rohnert Park.
Rancho drove the ball 60
yards after the opening kickoff for a touchdown and a 70 lead, and the two teams
spent the rest of the half in a
defensive battle and went
into halftime with the same
score.
Ukiah came out in the
second half and, using the
shotgun formation, got on
the board with a 10-yard
scoring strike from Jorgen
Johnson
to
Marcos
Hernandez. A successful
onside kick then gave Ukiah
the ball right back and they
took advantage of the opportunity.
On the first play from
scrimmage, Johnson connected with Kyle Mayfield
on a 60 yard pass down to
the Rancho three-yard line.
Gabe Ott then scored on a
three-yard run to put Ukiah
ahead, 12-7. The Wildcat
defense held the Cougars
scoreless in the second half
and Ott capped off a 90-yard
Woods
Continued from Page B-1
“This was a fun week,” he
said. “I hit the ball really
well — all 72 holes, really.
It’s fun when you can control
your golf ball that well.”
In a week remembered for
the death of Byron Nelson, it
rekindled curiosity whether
Lord Byron’s record in 1945
of 11 consecutive victories
really is untouchable.
Woods wasn’t ready to
touch that one — yet.
“It’s still a long way
away,” he said with a laugh.
“If you look at it, I’m barely
halfway. What he did was
absolutely remarkable, and
I’m just thrilled that I’ve
been able to win six in a row
twice. That to me is a pretty
neat accomplishment in
itself.”
Woods won the final four
PGA Tour events in 1999
and his first two starts in
2000 to match Ben Hogan
(1948) for the secondlongest winning streak on
the PGA Tour.
He passed Nelson, Hogan,
Sam Snead and Arnold
Palmer with his third PGA
Tour season of at least eight
victories. Woods won eight
times in 1999 and nine times
in 2000.
And he has at least one
tournament left — the Tour
Championship.
Woods probably won’t
decide until the last minute
whether to play Disney in
three weeks. Skipping that
tournament, which has never
been his favorite, would
drive by the Wildcats with a
10 yard touchdown run.
The Ukiah J.V. program
has now won 12 straight
games dating back to the
2005 season.
Ukiah returns to action
Friday, hosting Piner at 5
p.m.
Freshmen lose to
Windsor
The Ukiah freshmen football team lost a hard-fought,
7-0 game to Windsor
Thursday.
The Wildcats repeatedly
stopped Windsor except for
one short third quarter drive
resulting in the only score of
the game. The defense was
anchored by Dillon Givens,
and Larry Pinnegar had a
fumble recovery for Ukiah.
Chris Tow grapped his
fourth interception of the
season as Windsor’s passing
game proved ineffective.
Offensively, Nick Elmore
led Ukiah with 43 yards
rushing on 10 carries behind
offensive line stalwarts
Pinnegar and Freddy Loupy.
The freshmen return to
action Oct. 5, hosting Analy.
Game time is 5 p.m.
leave him one round short of
being eligible for the Vardon
Trophy for lowest scoring
average.
Asked how much that
award meant, Woods replied,
“Not much.”
“I’ve had a good year,” he
said. “But if you don’t play
enough rounds, you don’t
play enough rounds.”
He might come up short
because of missing the cut at
the U.S. Open for the first
time in a major. That was his
first tournament back since
his father died of cancer in
May, and Woods has been
nearly unstoppable since
then.
The only two tournaments
he didn’t win was the
Western Open (a tie for second) and the World Match
Play Championship two
weeks ago at Wentworth, a
European Tour event that
does not count toward his
PGA Tour streak. Woods
successfully defended his
title for the fifth time this
year, and he is 10-of-15 in
World Golf Championships
that are stroke play.
He won at The Grove the
first two days by opening
with rounds of 63-64 to
build a five-shot lead, and
never giving anyone else
much hope. The closest anyone got to him on a dreary
afternoon in this village
north of London was Jim
Furyk, his Ryder Cup partner.
Furyk got within five
shots through five holes and
was at 15 under when his
approach to the sixth buried
in lush grass on the side of a
hill.
1661 Talmage Rd. • Ukiah
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Northwest Division
against the Bulldogs while
Jade
Barrett,
Allison
Grubaugh, and Katie Bishop
scored three goals each.
In the end, the Ukiah girls
finished the weekend an
amazing 5-0.
The J.V. boys went 3-1
over the weekend, defeating
San Rafael, 14-2, to open
things up Friday. Ukiah also
defeated Foothill, 9-5, and
lost to College Park, 14-7.
The boys and girls varsity
teams take on Marin Academy
in San Rafael Wednesday, and
the boys travel to Oakley
Friday for the Freedom
Falcon Challenge at Freedom
High School.
Camper Shells • California Built
Lakeport Camper
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Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm •263-7755