The Ukiah - Extras for The Ukiah Daily Journal

Transcription

INSIDE
58551 69301
FIRST 5
turns 5
.........Page A-7
............Page A-3
Guide to local real estate
The Ukiah
World briefly
.......Page A-2
7
ON THE MARKET
First day
at The Masters
0
50 cents tax included
Mendocino County’s
local newspaper
DAILY JOURNAL
ukiahdailyjournal.com
AIR MEDALAWARD
Rescue
in flood
brings
honors
.......................................Inside
40 pages, Volume 147 Number 363
Tomorrow: Partly
cloudy with a shower
FRIDAY
April 7, 2006
email: [email protected]
Funding sought for new hiking trail
UKIAH CITY COUNCIL
Western Hills zoning
meeting rescheduled
By SETH FREEDLAND
The Daily Journal
took a variety of policy steps in the
natural world.
First, the council unanimously
approved the Paths, Open Space and
Creeks Commission to pursue fund-
The Ukiah City Council touched
on a mélange of environmental issues
during Wednesday’s meeting, as it
ing toward a new hiking trail. The
commission will now submit a grant
application to Mendocino County
requesting tobacco settlement funds.
The proposed hiking trail -- which
would be built on existing public land
-- would snake from Low Gap Park
through a city-owned parcel above
An officer with the San
Francisco Coast Guard has
been awarded high honors for
his part in rescuing a woman
trapped in her car during the
New Year’s flood in Ukiah.
Aviation
Survival
Technician Dennis Moyer
was awarded the Air Medal
for his role in rescuing the
woman Dec. 31, 2005. Moyer
was presented with the medal
by Rear Admiral Jody
Breckenridge last week.
Moyer was assisting emergency personnel in the area
when he and the members of
his crew spotted a car trapped
in neck-deep water on a road
Mendocino County
spared the storms’ worst
By ANG Newspapers
and The Daily Journal
See RESCUE, Page A-11
By BEN BROWN
The Daily Journal
Mendocino County sheriff’s deputies and the Ukiah
Police Department are investigating the death of John
Talamo, 20, of Ukiah, who
was found dead in a local
motel room Tuesday.
Talamo’s body was discovered by friends Tuesday
morning; it is unknown exactly how long he had been dead
when he was found. The circumstances of his death are
unknown, but Sheriff’s Capt.
Kurt Smallcomb said it
appeared that Talamo was
partying with friends before
his death. Foul play is not
suspected.
Smallcomb said the investigators would wait for the
See COUNCIL, Page A-11
California
nearing a
wet record
THE SPIRIT OF MAIN STREET
By BEN BROWN
The Daily Journal
Tragedy
again
strikes
Talamos
the golf course and loop back to Low
Gap Park.
Commission Chairman Howie
Hawkes told the council that the
California Conservation Corps might
contract to build the trail. He also
Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal
Shannon Riley, co-owner of downtown’s Shoefly & Sox, received the “Spirit of Main Street”
award from the Ukiah Main Street Program for her help in planning and organizing the first
Home for the Holidays last year.
Awards honor volunteers
who help downtown Ukiah
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah Main Street Program
held its annual volunteer awards
dinner Thursday night to honor a
number of local businesses that
help keep the Ukiah downtown
thriving.
“From time to time, a special
honor -- the ‘Spirit of Main Street
Award’ -- is bestowed on an individual, company, or organization
that best exemplifies the tenets of
the Main Street Program,” said Joy
Beeler, executive director of Ukiah
Main Street. “This award is given
to a volunteer who gives outstanding service to the Ukiah Main
Street Program, gives unselfishly
of his or her time and energy, and is
always there to help; those who
give ‘From the Heart’ and just
plain get what we’re all about.”
Although it’s not an annual
award, this year Ukiah Main Street
gave its Spirit of Main Street
Award to Shannon Riley, owner of
Shoefly and Sox.
“Shannon helped plan our first
Home for the Holidays this past
year, something that will be carried
on for years to come,” Beeler said.
The De Los Santos Award for
volunteerism goes to one “jolly old
man”: Main Street’s “Santa,”
George Phelan, who has volunteered his time and stepped into the
role of Santa Claus for too many
holiday seasons to count.
“He has a wonderfully warm
personality, interacts fantastically
with children of all ages and brings
so much joy to our program every
year,” Beeler said.
Ukiah Main Street’s sponsor of
the year awards were given to two
well-known local businesses:
Thurston Auto Plaza and Eagle
Distributing.
“The Main Street Program has
See AWARDS, Page A-11
See TALAMO, Page A-11
A sodden California is stumbling
toward the wettest year on record,
with water managers closely watching stressed levees as a seemingly
endless string of storms continues to
dump water into the state’s rivers.
In Ukiah, the current rainfall level
is unseen since 1998 -- when there
were about 73 inches of rain -- and
in 1983, when Ukiah saw 69 inches.
Except for the New Year’s weekend flooding, Mendocino County
has been largely unaffected by the
deluge, as emergency officials said
Central California was suffering the
brunt of the seemingly endless rain.
The high-water levels have seen
little
impact,
said
interim
Emergency Services Coordinator
Gregg Smith, but the rains have
been heavily saturating the county’s
soil.
“Landslides, mud flow -- that’s
what we’re keeping an eye on,” he
said. “Flooding is not a concern.”
The local district of the Army
Corps of Engineers, which oversees
Lake Mendocino’s Coyote Valley
Dam, have upped the water release
to 2,000 cubic feet per second.
In other rain-related local alterations, Highway 175 over the
Hopland Grade was closed Monday,
but on Wednesday the grade had
reopened to two-way traffic.
Mendocino County is “looking
good” despite the frequent downpours, Smith said.
He added with a laugh: “I’m
ready for sunshine.”
Of particular concern statewide is
the lower San Joaquin River, said
Gary Bardini, chief of hydrology
and flood operations for the
California Department of Water
Resources.
“This is a wet year. If someone
wants to see what a wet year looks
like, this is it,” he said. “1983 was
the wettest year on record (for the
See WET, Page A-11
Mathematics Framework now available for public viewing
The Daily Journal
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Jack O’Connell announced Tuesday that the 2006 edition of the Mathematics Framework
for California Public Schools,
kindergarten through grade 12 is
now available to view online or in
hard copy.
The Framework provides additional directions on how all students
in California public schools can best
meet the math content standards,
including those students performing
at, below, and above grade level;
English learners; special education
students; and others with special
learning needs.
“Student achievement in math
throughout the state has increased
over the last several years, but there’s
always room for improvement,”
O’Connell said. “Some students are
still in danger of not mastering the
math skills measured by the
California High School Exit Exam
and are struggling in their preparation for algebra, both of which they
need to pass to earn a diploma. The
additional directions provided in the
Framework are designed to address
that problem.”
The Framework is based on the
math content standards adopted by
‘Some students are still in danger of not mastering the math skills measured by the
California High School Exit Exam and are struggling in their preparation for
algebra, both of which they need to pass to earn a diploma.’
JACK O’CONNELL, state superintendent
the state Board of Education in 1997.
It builds on the standards and provides guidance for curricula development,
instructional
materials,
instructional practices, assessment
and staff development.
Recognizing that districts need a
variety of math instructional materials, the Framework calls for three
types of programs: basic grade level
(kindergarten through grade eight),
intervention (grades four through
seven), and algebra readiness (grade
eight or above). By providing local
educational agencies with additional
choices in selecting instructional
materials, O’Connell expects these
new intervention and algebra readi-
ANNIVERSARY SALE
OF THE
OUR BEST
YEAR!
SALE
ness materials will help all students
successfully complete algebra I.
Appendix E of the Framework
describes in further detail the content
of these two new types of specialized
instructional math materials. In
November 2007, the State Board of
Education will be adopting math
instructional resources for kindergarten through grade eight.
The Framework is available on
the California Department of
Education Web site at Curriculum
Frameworks - Mathematics. To order
copies of the Framework, call the
CDE Press Office at 800-995-4099.
509 S. State St. • Ukiah
462-7305
A-2 – FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006
DAILY DIGEST
Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517
FUNERAL NOTICES
[\
ORLANDO JAY “O.J.”
FREEMAN
Memorial services for
Orlando
Jay
“O.J.”
Freeman of Redwood Valley
will be held on Saturday,
April 8, 2006 at 2 pm at the
New
Life
Community
Church in Ukiah. He
passed away at his home on
April 4, 2006 at the age of
78.
Born October 20, 1927 in
Jacksonville, Arkansas to
Orlando
and
Nellie
Freeman, O.J. moved from
Arkansas to Oregon in 1948
after being discharged from
the U.S. Air Force. He
worked in the lumber mills
and also for the IWA
Union. He became a Labor
Relations Manager for the
Georgia Pacific Lumber
Company in 1971. O.J. was
transferred to Georgia
Pacific’s Southern Division
in Augusta, Georgia from
1974 to 1976. In 1976 he
transferred again to Fort
Bragg, California. O.J. and
his wife, Ines, were married
in April 1977 and resided in
Fort Bragg until O.J,’s
retirement from Georgia
Pacific in 1988 at which
time they moved to
Redwood Valley.
O.J. enjoyed golf, gar-
dening, crossword puzzles,
reading and “can collecting”. He was a member of
the New Life Community
Church and a veteran of the
U.S. Air Force. O.J. is survived by his wife Ines F.
Freeman of Redwood
Valley, children Monte
Freeman of Coos Bay,
Oregon, Rosella Freeman
and Tim Waterman of
Springfield, Oregon, Mona
and Thurman Adams of
Redwood Valley, Scott and
Sandi Freeman of Ukiah,
step-children Linda and
Larry Saint of Everett,
Washington, Karen and Jim
Wattenburger of Ukiah,
Curtis Winkle of Willits,
brother Garland and Mary
Rose Hamm of Arkansas,
nineteen grandchildren and
fourteen great grandchildren. Numerous nieces and
nephews also survive. He
was preceded in death by
his wives Mildred and
Rosemary.
The Eversole Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
Please sign the guest book at www.ukiahdailyjournal.com. Funeral notices are paid announcements. For information on how to place a paid funeral notice or make corrections to funeral
notices please call our classified department at 468-3529.
POLICE REPORTS
The following were
compiled from reports
prepared by the Ukiah
Police Department. To
anonymously
report
crime information, call
463-6205.
ARREST -- Albert Clark,
51, of Ukiah, Kathleen Clark,
38, of Ukiah, and Aurelio
Gastelumbojorquez, 39, of
Boonville, were arrested on
suspicion of vehicle theft in
the 1200 block of Airport
Boulevard at 1:39 p.m.
Wednesday.
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
The following were
prepared by the Mendocino County Sheriff’s
Office:
ARREST -- John Scott
Goraj, 52, of Potter Valley,
was arrested on suspicion of
causing corporal injury to a
spouse and damaging a phone
line at 1:09 p.m. Wednesday.
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.
FOREST SERVICE
REPORTS
The following were
prepared by the United
States Forest Service:
ROAD CLOSURES -The U.S. Forest Service
announced Wednesday that
several primary roads in the
Mendocino County National
Forest will be closed indefinitely due to damages sustained in this year’s storms,
said Forest Supervisor Tom
Contreras.
Fouts Springs Road, Goat
Mountain Road and Ivory
Mill Road have been closed to
all vehicles due to storm damage caused by landslides and
heavy rains. These closures
cut off access to all off-highway vehicle trails on the south
end of the Grindstone District.
Off highway vehicle trails
in the Grindstone and Upper
Lake Ranger Districts are
closed until further notice.
These trails are always closed
if more than 2 inches of rain
falls in a 24-hour period.
Other roads that were
closed earlier by flood damage are M1 four miles north of
Lake Pillsbury, M1 at Howard
Lake, 22N21 Recer Ridge,
18N16 Homesite Road and
the M8 Road. Forest Highway
7 is closed from Alder Springs
to Covelo, and the Summit
Springs Trail head is inaccessible because of damage on
FS Road 17N06 a quarter mile
from the junction with M-10.
ENROLL NOW!
DA REPORTS
The following were
prepared by the Mendocino County District Attorney’s Office:
SENTENCING -- Daniel
Theodore Illich, 41, of Ukiah,
pleaded guilty to charges of a
second offense of driving
under the influence. Judge
Cindee Mayfield sentenced
Illich to 60 months probation
and 15 days in county jail.
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.
LOTTERY NUMBERS
DAILY 3: night: 3, 5, 2.
afternoon: 3, 3, 1.
FANTASY 5: 08, 11, 23,
32, 37.
DAILY DERBY: 1st
Place: 10, Solid Gold. 2nd
Place: 06, Whirl Win. 3rd
Place: 12, Lucky Charms.
Race time: 1:49.72.
(707) 462-5200
Security Pro
Authorized Dealer
960 N. State Street, Ukiah
1-800-862-5200
How to reach us
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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush
and Vice President Dick Cheney authorized
Cheney’s top aide to launch a counterattack of
leaks against administration critics on Iraq by
feeding intelligence information to reporters,
according to court papers citing the aide’s testimony in the CIA leak case.
In a court filing, Special Counsel Patrick
Fitzgerald stopped short of accusing Cheney of
authorizing his chief of staff, I. Lewis Libby, to
leak the CIA identity of Valerie Plame.
But the prosecutor, detailing the evidence he
has gathered, raised the possibility that the vice
president was trying to use Plame’s CIA
employment to discredit her husband, administration critic Joseph Wilson. Cheney, according
to an indictment against Libby, knew that
Wilson’s wife worked at the CIA as early as
June 12, 2003, more than a month before that
fact turned up in a column by Robert Novak.
Libby faces trial next January on five counts
of perjury, obstruction and lying to the FBI
about how he learned of the CIA identity of
Wilson’s wife and what he told reporters about
it. The indictment says Cheney told Libby in
June 2003 that Wilson’s wife worked at the
CIA.
Moussaoui jury hears
emotional impact of Sept. 11
on children who lost parents
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — The stories
and photos of four young children, all of whom
lost parents in the 9/11 attacks, brought witnesses to tears and visibly affected jurors
Thursday at the death penalty trial of al-Qaida
conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui.
The second phase of the sentencing trial —
to determine whether Moussaoui deserves execution or life in prison — opened Thursday.
Early on, prosecutors played videos of the two
hijacked jetliners hitting the gleaming World
Trade Center towers. They also showed videos
of people plunging more than 80 stories to
their deaths and punctuated their presentation
with family photos of loved ones.
Each hour the emotional impact grew.
Former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani
retold the now-familiar tale of his own harrowing experience in debris-choked lower
Manhattan on Sept. 11, 2001. But it was not
until he spoke of the daughter of one of his
closest aides, Beth Petrone Hatton, that
Giuliani’s voice quaked and broke. Firefighter
Child psychiatrists shortage
inflicts toll nationwide
NEW YORK (AP) — In state after state,
bleak statistics and grim anecdotes lead to the
same diagnosis: America suffers from a serious, long-term shortage of child psychiatrists
that is taking a toll on young people, their parents and their doctors.
Wyoming is down to two child psychiatrists; another left last year. In Augusta, Ga.,
Dr. Sarah Sexton tells would-be new patients
she might be able to see them in July.
Elsewhere, doctors take no new patients at all.
“There is no state where it is not a problem
— none,” said Dr. Gregory Fritz, director of
child psychiatry at Brown Medical School in
Providence, R.I. “We see it in the emergency
ward every night, where problems have gotten
out of hand over time due to lack of intervention, and progress to a point where a kid is suicidal or dangerous.”
The shortage has been noticed within the
profession for years, but psychiatrists say the
consequences are worsening as the stigma of
mental health problems recedes and more families seek help for their children, including prescriptions for psychiatric drugs.
Ancient manuscript unveiled
on relationship of Jesus, Judas
WASHINGTON (AP) — For 2,000 years
Judas has been reviled for betraying Jesus.
Now a newly translated ancient document
seeks to tell his side of the story.
The “Gospel of Judas” tells a far different
tale from the four gospels in the New
Testament. It portrays Judas as a favored disciple who was given special knowledge by Jesus
— and who turned him in at Jesus’ request.
“You will be cursed by the other generations
— and you will come to rule over them,” Jesus
tells Judas in the document made public
Thursday.
The text, one of several ancient documents
found in the Egyptian desert in 1970, was preserved and translated by a team of scholars. It
was made public in an English translation by
the National Geographic Society.
Religious and lay readers alike will debate
the meaning and truth of the manuscript.
But it does show the diversity of beliefs in
early Christianity, said Marvin Meyer, profesSee BRIEFLY, Page A-12
DEATH NOTICES
• Sheila Walsh, 61, of
Willits, died Sunday, April 2,
2006. Memorial services will
be 2 p.m. today at AnkerLucier Mortuary.
Death notices are free for
Mendocino County residents.
Death notices are limited to
name of deceased, hometown, age, date of death,
date, time, and place of services and the funeral home
handling the arrangements.
For information on how to
place a free death notice
please call our editorial
department at 468-3500.
Stop By For Unbelieveable
Selection of Diamonds
D. WILLIAM JEWELERS
In The Pear Tree Center
462-4636
Since 1893
Eversole Mortuary
Crematory & Evergreen Memorial Gardens
Outdoor crypts at reasonable rates.
Ukiah’s only Mortuary & Crematory
at one site
www.deepvalleysecurity24.com
LIC.#AC03195
Terence S. Hatton — who earned 19 medals in
21 years — died without knowing his wife was
pregnant.
Birthstone for April
Supervised student work only.
1040 N. State St., Ukiah • 462-8831
DEEP
VALLEY
SECURITY
Bush, Cheney directed
Libby’s leak campaign
on Iraq critics: court paper
“The Diamond”
Ukiah Beauty College
Customized Wireless Security
For Your Individual Needs
The world briefly
visit us online at
Cosmetology Classes
ELECTRONIC
PROTECTION
BY
[email protected]
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LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER
200 South School Street- Ukiah Conference Center
467-8400
SUNDAY CLASSES AND SERVICES
9:00 am & 10:30 am - Worship Service
10:00 am - Coffee and Refreshments
9:00 am. - Cross Walk - Youth Bible Study
SPANISH SERVICE
For information on our Spanish Ministry, contact:
Pastor Saul Ramirez at 463-0446
We want to give a very special invitation
to our Spanish Speaking friends and neighbors.
©2006, MediaNews Group.
Published Daily by The Ukiah Daily Journal at 590 S. School St., Ukiah, Mendocino County, CA.
Phone: (707) 468-3500. Court Decree No. 9267 Periodicals Postage Paid at Ukiah, CA. To report a
missed newspaper, call the Circulation Department between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, or between 7 and 9 a.m. weekends. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Ukiah
Daily Journal, Post Office Box 749, Ukiah, CA. 95482. Subscription rates for home delivery as of
March 1, 2005 are 13 weeks for $30.78; and 52 weeks for $112.15.
All prices do not include sales tax.
Publication # (USPS-646-920).
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 – A-3
COMMUNITY
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
What’s Playing
FRIDAY
JE-JEUNE – Singer/guitarist; every Friday; 2 to 4 p.m.;
Coffee Critic; 476 N. State St.; 462-1840.
GIGANTIC – Live rock-n-roll and dancing; 7 to 10 p.m.; El
Sombrero Restaurant and Cantina, corner of Mill and Main
streets in Ukiah; no cover.
PHSY-TRANCE DJ’S – Phsy-Trance; Ukiah Brewing Co.;
745 N. State St; Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $10 cover charge.
SUFI DANCING – Dances of Universal Peace; Yoga
Mendocino; 206 A Mason St.; Ukiah; 485-0651.
DJ DANCE MUSIC – DJ dance music; with Smokin Joe;
lots of drink specials; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins
St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
SATURDAY
COUNTRY GENTS – Country music and dance; 7 p.m. to
10:30 p.m.; Ukiah Senior Center; 499 Leslie St.; $8 for members, $9 for non members; 21 years and older only.
HELENE – Singer/guitarist; 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Coffee
Critic; 476 N. State St.; 462-1840.
AUDITIONS FOR ‘BEAUTY AND THE BEAST’ –
Singers, dancers and actors are invited to audition for “Beauty
and the Beast”, which will be directed by David Post. Auditions
will be held on Saturday, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and on
Wednesday, April 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mendocino Ballet, 205
S. State St.
CONTRA DANCE – Ukiah Contra Dance featuring Marc
Hansen and Laura Smith; 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Workshop starts at
5 p.m.; Ukiah Methodist Church; 22 N. Pine St.; use back
entrance; $7 for adults and $3 for children; tickets available at
the door.
KARAOKE – Karaoke at Yokayo Bowl; 1401 N. State St.;
Ukiah; 8:30 p.m.; 462- 8686; no cover charge.
DJ DANCE MUSIC – DJ dance music; with Smokin Joe;
lots of drink specials; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins
St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
GRAPEFRIUT ED – Ukiah Brewing Co.; 745 N. State St;
Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $7 cover charge.
SUNDAY
DANCE WAVE – Freestyle community dance for fitness and
release; Mendocino Ballet Studio; 205 S. State St., Ukiah;
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; sliding scale donation; 489-3345.
LESLIE FELDMAN – Singer/guitarist; noon to 1 p.m.;
Coffee Critic; 476 N. State St.; 462-1840.
WEEKLY DART TOURNEY – Weekly dart tournaments are
held Sundays at the Hopland Brewery; 13351 Hwy. 101 S.,
Hopland; 3 to 6 p.m.; 744-1361.
MEDITATION ON THE INNER LIGHT AND SOUND –
Meditation instruction and weekly group practice; 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.; Willits; free; call for directions; 459-4444.
TUESDAY
KARAOKE – Every Tuesday; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E.
Perkins St., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; no fee.
Well-versed in poetry
A poem is “a vivid and
imaginative sense of experience” according to my dictionary’s definition. Doesn’t
that sound alluring, something that might broaden
and deepen our sensitivities
and our perceptions,
enlivening us in the
process? The next bit
describes poetry’s “condensed language chosen for
sound, power, and meaning.” Wow, it’s short and
packed with goodies.
What’s not to like? Last,
poetry is characterized by
its use of “such literary
techniques as structured
meter, natural cadences,
rhyme, or metaphor.” “Aye,
there’s the rub,” as Mr.
Shakespeare, the poet
known for perfecting the
sonnet, says.
If it’s been years since
you’ve read or heard poetry
or you never understood the
poems you did read, meter,
cadence, and metaphor may
sound intimidating. But
local poets, the County
Library, the Ukiah Poet
Laureate Committee, and
Writers Read are working
to make poetry more accessible to everyone. And since
April is National Poetry
Month, there are plenty of
opportunities for us to
access it.
“I first became interested
in poetry in grammar school
because it provided me a
safe place to express emotion,” explains Ukiah poet
Armand Brint. “Poetry is
important especially in our
culture where we run at
such a frenetic pace. Poetry
gives us the opportunity to
stop and tune in to the news
of our inner selves,” he
says.
In honor of National
Poetry Month, Ukiah
Reference Librarian Eliza
Wingate and Willits
Librarian Donna Kerr will
be offering “A Poem a Day”
to library patrons.
Kerr says, “I got the idea
one year as I watched people in line at the Ukiah
Branch. They looked har-
[email protected]
In Our Own Words
By Dot Brovany
ried; they were waiting with
their kids to check out a
pile of books, probably
thinking about their mortgages or the next thing on
their list to do. I realized I
had a captive audience. And
my question was ‘Does
poetry matter anymore?’”
The poetry handouts
proved to be popular and
have become an April staple.
“Whether it’s
Shakespeare, Keats, Mary
Oliver or whoever, people
want to read it and want to
be moved. Someone
expresses what we need to
hear. Poetry does matter,”
concludes Kerr.
Another program focused
on making poetry accessible
to all is the Ukiahaiku
Festival scheduled for April
23. The Festival, at the
Ukiah Conference Center
from 3 to 5 p.m., will feature readings by the top finishers in each of eight categories. To get us warmed
up, here is last year’s winner in the 10-12th grade
General Topic division. The
poet is Ukiahan Vincent K.
Brock. Note that his haiku
is vivid, imaginative, condensed, powerful, and has
structured meter and
metaphor.
Hovering above
Silver but always changing
Snow piles in the sky
See WORDS, Page A-10
Five years of FIRST 5
By RICHARD ROSIER
The Daily Journal
For the past five years,
FIRST 5 Mendocino has been
using a 5 percent tax from
tobacco sales to fund programs focused on children
ages 0 to 5 years of age.
FIRST 5 Mendocino has
upheld its mission to use its
resources to establish, fund,
coordinate, evaluate and
advocate for programs that
promote the health and development for young children in
Mendocino County by funding various local initiatives.
One of the initiatives that
FIRST 5 Mendocino funds is
the
Compensation
and
Retention
Encourage
Stability program. This program supplies stipends to
child care providers according to their level of education
and training. This stipend has
allowed providers to purchase new games for the children under their care, as well
as hiring substitutes to fill in
while they receive further
training.
Another initiative that
FIRST 5 Mendocino has supported is the Kits for New
Parents. This program offers
new parents in Mendocino
County free kits, available in
both English and Spanish,
that includes a “first book”
parents can read to their
babies and a series of 20minute videos that educate
parents in the following
areas: importance of the early
years; quality child care;
safety; health and nutrition;
discipline; and early literacy.
Though
FIRST
5
Mendocino has accomplished
much in the last five years,
the program is not resting on
its laurels. This year, FIRST 5
Submitted photo
FIRST 5 Mendocino commissioners and staff stand in front of a family child care
home that received small grant funding to build the play equipment shown.
Mendocino is focusing on a California counties working level, or approximately
Children’s Health Initiative on the Children’s Health $48,000.00, the average
in Mendocino County, with Initiative with 10 active income of a family of four in
the goal of providing insur- counties already enrolling Mendocino county.
FIRST 5 Mendocino is
ance
to
children
in children into their program. always
on the lookout for
Mendocino County who CHI has combined with local community members interwould otherwise be without efforts to ensure that all chil- ested in helping young chilcoverage.
dren ages 0-19 have health dren in the local community.
“I think this program has insurance. Of the 1,500 unin- To join FIRST 5 Mendocino,
been extremely successful, sured children in Mendocino contact the Department of
and I think the Children’s County, approximately 1,300 Public Health and private
by calling Kristen
Health Initiative is very of these children are eligible supporters
Gardner, project coordinator
important,” said Dr. Jeremy for public assistance, such as at (415) 205-9111 or by
Mann, FIRST 5 Mendocino Healthy Families or Medi- emailing her information at
Chairman and pediatrician. Cal, but, for many reasons, [email protected] or
“[The
initiative]
really are not utilizing these pro- Stacey Kolsrud, Health
Policy Coordinator at FIRST
reflects the hope that all of grams.
5 Mendocino, at 462-4453 or
our children can have access
The site goes on to say that by
email
at
to medical care.”
these programs miss a sizable c h i l d h e a l t h @ m e n d o c h i l According to the FIRST 5 population of children; name- dren.org.
Mendocino
Web
site, ly those in middle class famiRichard Rosier can be
http://mendochildren.org, lies that earn over 250 per- contacted
at
there are currently 48 cent of the federal poverty [email protected].
Investing in Ukiah’s future
The chances are, in recent years you
have read about the S. H. Cowell
Foundation in this newspaper. The headline would read that a local non-profit
organization has received a large
($100,00 to $650,000) grant to assist
with their work. In fact, since the Cowell
Foundation began making grants in
Ukiah in 2001, they have granted well
over two million dollars for local projects, all aimed at improving the quality
of life of low-income children and families.
Why is S. H. Cowell Foundation, a
private family foundation from San
Francisco, making such a large investment in Mendocino County? It is part of
their strategy to make “place-based”
grants. After careful evaluation and community meetings, the Cowell Foundation
selects communities where they believe
they can make a difference. Unlike the
Bay Area, where non-profits can turn to
a multitude of private foundations, the
communities the Cowell Foundation
selects have, “limited access to other private and philanthropic resources.”
When the Cowell Foundation selects a
community such as Ukiah, they support
complementary projects in affordable
housing, family resource centers, K-12
public education and youth development. Their publications explain: “Most
important to us is the quality of the relationships and connections among the
people and organizations within a community. In deciding where to make
grants, we look for towns or neighbor-
Giving
Back
By Susanne
Norgard
hoods where residents, public and nonprofit service providers, educators, and
civic leaders are working together to
improve the quality of life of lowincome children and families.”
A few weeks ago, the Cowell
Foundation‚s President Ann Alpers,
Director of Grants Lise Maisano, and
other staff members were in Ukiah to
meet with the Cowell grantees and to see
what progress is being made in improving life for low-income families in
Ukiah.
Represented at the meeting were organizations that have received significant
grants from the Cowell Foundation
including Nuestra Casa, the Rural
Community Housing Development
Corporation, SPACE, The Alex
Rorabaugh Cultural and Recreation
Center, and Plowshares. Also represented were the public schools. The
Community Foundation was invited
because the S. H. Cowell Foundation
provided a pivotal $250,000 to the
Community Endowment Fund last year,
enabling that fund to reach its one million dollar goal.
The people at the meeting shared the
many accomplishments that have been
made possible by Cowell grants and also
discussed the future changes they would
like to see in Ukiah. A major goal is to
improve high school graduation rates
among our young people through programs including parent education and
outreach. Developing community leadership and cooperation is another goal.
People are looking for ways to improve
communication and understanding
between ethnic communities, as well as
between different community interest
groups.
I spoke with Lise Maisano to get a
sense of what she had found most
rewarding about her work in Ukiah. She
said, “In every community where Cowell
makes grants, I get excited by our
grantee’s passion for improving conditions for children and families. That passion is certainly present in Ukiah. I have
already seen organizations take major
leaps forward in terms of the services
they are able to offer to families in the
community. In future visits, I look forward to seeing how the pieces all come
together and how the lives of children
who live in poverty are improving.”
If you are interested in learning more
about the S. H. Cowell Foundation, visit
their Web site at www.shcowell.org.
How and when to plant tree seedlings
For those of you still planning to plant tree seedlings, you
probably know it is a little late in
the season to be planting. The
best time to plant tree seedlings
in Mendocino County is at the
beginning of the rainy season
after 6 inches of rain has fallen.
The idea is to plant tree
seedlings as soon as the ground
is wet enough to easily create a
hole and at a time when the
ground will remain consistently
moist for several months while
the seedling becomes established. Planting this late in the
season may mean that in order
for your seedlings to survive
you will need to water them and
or plant them in strategic locations so that they are protected
from excessive sun and wind.
Once you have your
seedlings, it is best to plant them
right away or store them proper-
Tree Tips
By Thembi Borras
ly if you need to delay planting.
In storage, you are trying to prevent the roots from drying out at
the same time mold from forming, which requires a delicate
balance of air circulation and
moisture.
In addition to planting the
seedling immediately, knowing
how and where to plant will
increase the chances that your
seedling survives. Plant your
seedling outside the drip line of
existing trees, but opt for places
that provide some protection
from exposure. An excellent
location is on the north side of a
decaying log. Grass is a fierce
competitor to seedlings, so if
you plan to plant in grassland
scarify an area down to bare
mineral soil 12 inches to 24
inches in diameter, this buffer
must be maintained until the
tree is established. Although it is
more important to pick the right
spot, shoot for a distance of 8
feet to 12 feet between trees.
Make sure your hole is deep
enough for the roots of the
seedling to be fully extended.
Then while holding the seedling
fill the hole with dirt and tamp.
Don't leave any air pockets near
the roots. You can further
increase the chance the tree will
survive through maintenance,
including removing competing
brush and doing deep watering
once every two weeks.
Go
to
www.fire.ca.gov/php/about_co
ntent/downloads/PlantingGuide
2005.pdf for more information
on planting. You can also go to
www.fire.ca.gov/php/rsrcmgt_statenurseries.php
for
information on purchasing
seedlings from the State
Nursery at Magalia.
I welcome responses as well
as ideas for future Tree Tips.
You can also get an email version by contacting me at [email protected].
Thembi Borras is a
Registered
Professional
Forester living and working in
Mendocino County.
FORUM
Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526
VIEWPOINTS
Letters from our readers
Aren’t we all
Americans first?
To the Editor:
Theodore Roosevelt had it right. He
wrote,”We have room for but one language here, that is the English language ...
and we have room for but one sole loyalty
and that is a loyalty to the American people.” He went on to write, “... it is an outrage to discriminate against any such man
because of creed, birthplace, or origin. But
this is predicated upon the person’s
becoming in every facet an American, and
nothing but an American ... There can be
no divided allegiance here. Any man who
says he is an American but something else
also, isn’t an American at all. We have
room for but one flag, the American Flag
...”
All legal immigrants are welcome now
as they have been in the past. They are
welcomed to America, to become an
American, nothing less. Without a national
pride and the “American” culture our
country is doomed to chaos and obliteration.
A well known radio talk show has said
that “Borders, Language and Culture” are
the most important of all challenges we
face today. He is absolutely correct!
Richard Howland
Ukiah
Bilingual education
most important
To the Editor:
The lack and under-representation of
Latino and bilingual law enforcement personnel in our community is due to the lack
of bilingual education, the incomprehension of different cultures, and the ignorance of our own history. I will say that
Latinos are more than 35percent of our
county’s population, and we are also the
fastest growing group, as well.
Spanish language is the main Latino
language and is not only the second most
spoken language around the world, but the
second most important language spoken in
the United States of America. Mendocino
County was an important Spanish settlement, and so California, the whole state.
In this county we are proud of our diversity, and Latinos proud of our SpanishMexican cultural background, but for
some reason Latinos still remain underrepresented in all areas of our society, and
therefore is a need of bilingual (EnglishSpanish) policemen, teachers, farmers,
clerks, lawyers, nurses, construction workers, social workers, doctors, and even
judges.
I think the main obstacle to fulfill those
needs is our educational system, because
schools are concerned about students
learning English and forgetting their
Spanish, and that is very wrong because
hundreds of new immigrant families from
Mexico and other Spanish speaking countries enroll their kids in the public schools
all year around, and many of them don’t
speak any English. The consequence of
this is that those students will be left
behind and if they are undocumented, high
school will be the maximum educational
level reached, so they won’t have the
same opportunities than those who were
born here. But at the same time, those
who were born here are immersed in a
monolingual educational system where
Spanish language is like a hobby and is
not considered with the importance that it
deserves.
In Europe most first world countries are
bilingual or trilingual because they have
the same kind of education. In Mexico
most private schools and some public
schools teach English as second language.
We have a North America Free Trade
Agreement between Mexico and the
United Sates, our economies need from
each other. So it is very important for all
of us to learn two or more languages,
especially at young age. In my case, as an
immigrant from Mexico, I feel blessed
because in Mexico, I studied and learned
English language in a bilingual elementary
school. I never studied this language after
that, and then I came to the United States
six years ago. Thanks to the basic grammar and spelling skills acquired when a
child, I am able to keep learning, speaking
and improving in this language.
I believe in bilingual education, so I
believe in a reasonable solution for our
social needs in our community regarding
the need of bilingual persons, not only
bilingual, but bi-cultural too, because the
language is just one part of a culture, and
in our community stand out many aspects
of the Mexican culture, even if many of
the times are not reflected in important
social issues.
Jose Landero
Ukiah
LETTERS
All letters must include a clear name, signature, return address and phone number.
Names will not be withheld for any reason.
All letters are subject to editing without
notice. You may drop letters off at our office
at 590 S. School St., or fax letters to 4683544, mail to Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box
749, Ukiah, 95482 or e-mail them to
[email protected]. E-mail letters should also
include hometown and a phone number.
[email protected]
THOMAS D. ELIAS
Realities dictating an
immigration compromise
Other opinions
From around the nation
The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
On tracking prescription drugs
In 2003 a statewide grand
jury found an alarming percentage of prescription
drugs in Florida had been
altered or stolen for illegal
resale somewhere between
their manufacture and their
acquisition by hospitals,
clinics, doctors and pharmacies.
As a result, insurance
companies and Medicaid
were bilked. Worse, patients
were hurt.
As just one example, a
Michigan man who thought
he was injecting his son with
growth hormone learned
after the boy complained of
pain that he had given him
insulin, purchased from a
legitimate Florida pharmacy.
The prescription label had
been changed by a counterfeiter.
The Legislature responded to the grand jury report by
passing a law that strengthened licensure requirements
for wholesalers and ordered
them to start recording every
transaction from manufacturer to dispenser starting
July 1, 2006. With the deadline approaching, some
wholesalers are complaining
that the new rule would slow
down drug delivery and that
software vendors stand to
benefit.
But Attorney General
Charlie Crist, grabbing a
potent issue for his gubernatorial campaign, says the
industry has had more than a
decade to figure out how to
manage so-called pedigree
papers. He says this is a public safety issue - potentially a
matter of life and death - and
the Legislature shouldn't
reward
those
who've
dragged their feet.
The question is whether
Crist has a solution to a
problem or whether a problem exists that needs solving. Before lawmakers vote
to let the rule go into effect,
they should figure that out.
Star Tribune,
Minneapolis
On the pipeline
“Spills happen” has been
the response, more or less, of
the pipeline operator and its
regulators to the largest leak
of crude oil yet recorded on
Alaska's North Slope. A section of 34-inch pipeline,
which gathers crude oil from
various wells and moves it
into
the
trans-Alaska
pipeline, rotted away from
the inside out. Gosh, says the
British Petroleum subsidiary
that runs the network, corrosion is a known problem in
these 30-year-old pipes, but
we had no idea this one was
giving out so fast.
The Alaska Department
of
Environmental
Conservation is full of praise
for BP's quick response and
vigorous cleanup program,
skipping over the part about
how the hemorrhage went
undetected for five days, at
least, before a guy happened
to step out of his truck at the
right place and smell oil.
Anyway, it's 40 below
now and the oil is so thick it
can be scooped right off the
tundra. Heck, maybe 90 percent of it can be put back in
a pipe and shipped to a refinery. These have got to be
among the last people on
earth - outside the Bush
administration, where it's an
official article of faith - who
can say with apparent conviction that oil drilling can
expand across the North
Slope, and into the Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge,
without
environmental
harm.
They know better than
anyone that the operations
centered on Prudhoe pro-
duce, on average, better than
one spill per day. Yes, some
of them are small; yes, not
all of them are crude oil. But
in the eight years ending in
2004, they totaled 1.9 million gallons.
All by itself, the latest
leak has tainted a two-acre
section of tundra with more
than a quarter-million gallons of crude oil _ enough, a
pocket calculator suggests,
to cover it nearly 5 inches
deep. This is exactly the
kind of accident that is supposed to be unthinkable
these days, prevented by the
technology
that
lets
pipelines
and
pristine
wilderness coexist.
The 34-inch pipeline that
failed was fitted with stateof-the-art sensors, installed
just two years ago, that are
required to detect a leak as
small as 1 percent of the
flow (BP claims they can
actually register a leak half
that size). But they didn't
notice this gusher, and
nobody can explain why.
Nor has anybody explained
why BP hadn't given the line
a thorough internal inspection since 1998.
The main point is that oil
production in Alaska is both
conducted and chiefly regulated by people whose highest interest is in seeing the
crude keep flowing with as
few interruptions as possible. People like the petroleum engineer who told a
newspaper (with a straight
face, we presume) he
blamed the recent spill on
environmentalists, because
the leak occurred in a section
buried under gravel for the
convenience of migrating
caribou.
It really would be nice if
oil exploration could keep
expanding across the North
Slope without repeating this
filthy history. But as this big
spill reminds us anew, that's
only a pipe dream.
WHERE TO WRITE
President George Bush: The White
House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX
(202)456-2461.
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger:
State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. (916)
445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633
Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Senate
Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510;
(202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 4030100 FAX (415) 956-6701
Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510.
(202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228-3954; San
Francisco (415) 393-0707; [email protected]
Congressman Mike Thompson: 1st
District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg, Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; FAX
(202)225-4335. Fort Bragg district office,
430 N. Franklin St., PO Box 2208, Fort
Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962-0934;
www.house.gov/write rep
Assemblywoman Patty Berg: State
Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm. 2137,
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. 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 Minutemen volunteers now keeping watch for
illegal immigrants on the Arizona-Mexico border can
fulminate about lawbreakers all they want, but the
facts on the ground guarantee their complaint will not
really matter.
That's because the estimated 12 million illegals now
in this country are not leaving and no one is about to
throw them out. The pressing need today, then, is not
for punishment or criminalization, but for ways to
assimilate them while also protecting borders and
keeping the numbers stable. An attempt at this will be
the essence of the federal compromise today's heated
debate in Congress will surely produce.
Much of this was put in bas relief by the landmark
demonstrations of last month and those that have continued since.
Before March, no demonstration in American history ever involved as many as 10 percent of the persons
affected by whatever issue aroused the event.
That's why it meant so much when gigantic crowds
turned out across California and the rest of the nation
to protest tough immigration measures okayed by the
House of Representatives.
There were at least 500,000 in Los Angeles,
300,000 in Chicago, 200,000 in New York City and
tens of thousands more in places like San Jose and
Atlanta. Together, they added up to almost 2 million by
police estimates; more if you accept the figures purveyed by march sponsors.
In short, if you accept three things - the police numbers, the federal estimate of 12 million illegal immigrants now residing in this country and the assumption
that most demonstrators were undocumented - then
this was proportionately the largest demonstration ever
involving persons affected by one issue.
The huge demonstrations and many smaller ones by
high school students that followed made it plain that
one aim of hard-line anti-illegal immigrant advocates
will never happen: No one can deport every illegal
alien.
Which means some kind of compromise must occur,
and that's just what appears to be emerging from the
ongoing debate in the U.S. Senate.
While sheer numbers preclude any law demanding
deportation of all illegals, there will be a larger-thanever effort to secure borders. Few in Congress are
resisting the idea of building large walls covering hundreds of miles in border areas that get the most illegal
traffic.
At the same time, tunneling under the border will
likely become a felony. In one Senate floor speech,
California Democrat Dianne Feinstein reported visiting a well-lighted half-mile-long, eight-foot-high tunnel leading from a warehouse in Tijuana to another in
San Diego, with 300-pound packages of marijuana
found at either end.
"Today," she said, "there is no law that makes building or financing such a tunnel a crime."
Almost certainly, it will be a federal offense soon.
Also almost certain is a doubling of the Border Patrol's
size over the next five years, adding about 2,500 troopers per year.
But harboring or employing illegals will almost
surely not become a felony, as the House bill provides.
Not only would enforcement require a host of new federal agents, but it could lead to arrests of clergymen
and others guilty of little more than feeding and housing the desperately needy.
Less clear is the shape of the guest worker plan also
likely to be part of the eventual compromise. There is
too much opposition to allow a repeat of the amnesty
program okayed by President Ronald Reagan in 1986,
one that produced more than 3 million new United
States citizens.
But a recent Feinstein experiment debunked the
common claim of anti-immigration activists who argue
that American citizens or legal immigrants can be
found to fill virtually all jobs now taken by illegal
immigrants. Feinstein had welfare departments in all
58 California counties post notices advertising jobs in
agriculture, detailing locations and working conditions. Not one person responded anywhere in the state,
she reports.
"That was pretty convincing evidence to me that
Americans don't choose to do this work," she said.
But it must be done. Strawberries and almonds and
oranges must be harvested. Cars and dishes need to be
washed and hotel rooms cleaned. When the
Minutemen helped cause a momentary drop in illegal
immigration last fall, farms throughout the Central
Valley reported severe labor shortages and complained
they might lose part of their crops.
So immigrant labor is necessary, and it will continue. But history indicates that guest workers won't usually return home when their allotted time is up. So far,
no one offers a remedy for this reality. Which means
that while compromise is now all but a sure thing, it is
also certain the outcome will not please anyone with
strong feelings on either side.
Which, of course, is what compromise is all about.
Thomas D. Elias is a syndicated columnist.
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
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 -A5
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C OMMUNITY
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Boy Scouts of America’s
Troop 77 has openings for
boys between the ages of 1117 years old who are interested in outdoor adventures and
camp outs, Youth can earn
merit badges in archery, rifle
shooting, camping and in 100
other hobbies and vocations.
Troop meetings are held every
Tuesday in the Eagle Peak
Middle School auditorium at 7
p.m. Call 463-2861 for more
information.
mittee
is
already under
way planning
this
year’s
event to be held
June 24 and June 25, from 10
a.m. to 10 a.m. at Ukiah High
School. Anyone that would
like to participate in the 2006
Relay for Life, on a planning
sub-committee or as a team
captain or member.
Planning meetings are held
the first Thursday of every
month, at the Ukiah ACS
office at 115 E. Smith St.
Ukiah, from 5:45 to 7:15 p.m.
Team captains meetings are
held the last Wednesday of
every month at the Ukiah ACS
office at 115 E. Smith St.,
Ukiah, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
For more information, contact
the American Cancer Society
at 462-7642, option 3.
Funding for youth
led
projects now available
Boys and Girls
club of Ukiah to
hold their first
crab feed
Any ideas for a project that
would help youth in the community? Here is a chance for
youth or youth groups with an
adult sponsor to implement
ideas that will positively
affect youth within their
school or communities.
The Youth Philanthropy
Board, a training opportunity
for Mendocino County youth
organized under the auspices
of the Mendocino County
Work force Investment Board
Youth Council, will be awarding mini-grants to youth to
implement community service
projects for youth.
The Youth Philanthropy
Board has issued a request for
applications and will select
which of the proposals to be
funded. Awards will range
from several hundred dollars
up to $2,450.
Applications are available
at www.mendowib.org and
are due on April 17, 2006.
Funding for the mini-grants
was made possible by the
Mendocino
County
Department of Social Services
and Mendocino County Office
of Education.
For more information call
Debra Donelson, WIB Youth
Council staff, at 467-5590.
Boys and Girls Clubs of
Ukiah is excited to announce
their first ever Ukiah Ford
Crab Feed benefiting the local
Clubs. The feed will be held
on Saturday, at St Mary of the
Angels Church, 900 S. Oak St.
in Ukiah
This event will consist of a
silent auction and a raffle with
some great prizes donated by
local merchants.
Finally
enjoy a terrific dinner, with
dancing to follow, entertainment provided by DJ Ken
Steely. Doors open at 5
p.m./Dinner served at 6
p.m./Dancing the night away
until midnight. Tickets are
$40 each or two for $60. For
more information, or to order
tickets call 489-9355.
Boy Scouts to meet
at Eagle Peak
Middle School
Tuesdays
Free income tax
preparation on
Wednesdays and
Fridays
AARP Volunteers are providing Income Tax preparation at no cost for taxpayers
with middle and low-income,
with special attention to those
age 60 and older. Hours are
Wednesdays and Fridays 9 to
11:30 a.m. until April 14,
2006 at the Ukiah Senior
Center.
Bring copies of all W-2’s,
1099’s and proof of all other
income. Also bring a copy of
last year’s tax return if available. Norma Exley 462-7662.
Hospice of Ukiah is
currently seeking
volunteers
The Hospice of Ukiah is
looking for help in their Thrift
and Gift Store. Volunteers are
needed for: price merchandise; sort new donations; sell
house wares and furniture;
and assist with other merchandising tasks.
Hospice of Ukiah is a volunteer hospice whose mission
is to provide supportive, professional care for the physical,
emotional and spiritual needs
of terminally ill people. Their
care allows a person to live
out the remainder of his/her
life at home in the care of family and fiends, in comfort,
with as much dignity as
humanly possible.
As a volunteer hospice they
do not receive payment from
any source. All of their hospice services are provide free
of charge. Hospice is totally
supported by Thrift Store
income and donation/grants.
They also have an endowment
fund the public can contribute
to. For more information, call
462-4038.
Relay for Life
committee starting
planning for event
The Inland Mendocino
County American Cancer
Society’s Relay for Life com-
MENDRS and
VORP to offer conflict management
workshop
This Saturday is an exciting
workshop
offered
by
Mendocino County’s two
mediation
non-profits.
“Keeping Your Cool in a
Conflict: Practical Skills for
Working It Out” will be held
April 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at Mendocino College, Room
1200.
Mendocino
Dispute
Resolution Services (MENDRS) trainer, Jon Magoon,
will pair with the Victim
Offender Restoration Program
(VORP) trainer, Anne Oliver.
Both have extensive experience leading participants to a
new understanding of how to
solve or manage problems
without violence and outside
the courtroom.
Recently board members
and staff of the two organizations met to take further steps
toward collaboration. In most
areas a single non-profit handles both community and
restorative justice mediation.
Those involved in Mendocino
County’s mediation services
think that working together
will enhance those services
and give law enforcement and
the courts added support in
helping citizens live in peace.
Details of the MENDRSNORP merger will be
worked out in the coming
months. Anyone wishing
more information on the
“Keeping Your Cool. ..” work-
shop may call 462-7265
(MENDRS),
462-6160
(VORP), or the Mendocino
College
Community
Extension office, 4683063,
Whole Child celebration
to be held on
Saturday
On Saturday, the Annual
Whole Child Family Fun
Celebration will be held at
Grace Hudson School from
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The
event promotes family participation in a variety of fun and
informative workshops. There
will also be a featured speaker, information tables, free
gifts and raffle prizes.
Participants get the raffle tickets by advance registering and
attending the workshops.
This one day event is
absolutely free to all members
of the family thanks to generous community agency sponsorship. Workshops include:
Singing, dancing, yoga, cooking tips, making musical
instruments, building a birdhouse and exploring the fun of
the great outdoors. A nutritious lunch from North State
Cafe will be served to all participants.
Volunteers are needed to
aid teachers in the one hour
workshop presentations but
will be able to attend the feature presentation by Richard
Louv, author of ‘Last Child in
the Woods’ and ‘101 Things
You Can Do For Our
Childrens Future’, and may
enjoy the complimentary
lunch before the workshops
begin.
Preregistration is necessary
for both volunteers and participants in order to schedule
child care, order supplies and
lunch. For event information
or to register contact Lydia
Zazueta at 467-5140. The conference welcomes Spanish
speakers and interpretation
services will be provided for
the workshops.
Anyone cam register for all
or part of the day and the
entire family is encouraged to
learn, play and to laugh
together. Registration is also
offered
online
at
www.mcoe.us .
Breast feeding
class taught
in Spanish to be
held Tuesday
Expectant parents whose
primary language is Spanish
will learn the “breast feeding
basics” at a class offered by
Care for Her. The class will be
held at 6 pm on Tuesday. It
meets at Care for Her, 333
Laws Ave., Ukiah. Informed
families support breast feeding because mother’s milk is
the perfect food for a newborn. Breast feeding gives a
baby the best start on a lifetime of health and confidence.
The class helps families
understand the art of breast
feeding and gives parents tips
about handling problems that
may interfere with successful
breast feeding. Other topics
include nutrition during lactation, breast problems and lactation aids. Care for Her is a
women’s health center operated by Mendocino Community
Health Clinic, Inc. (MCHC).
Participants may register by
calling 472-4603.
UHS senior parents
to meet for sober
grad planning April
10
The next meeting for
Senior Scram (sober graduation party to be held June 17)
will be on Monday April 10 at
7 p.m. in the school library.
With the communit’s help
they can make this a fun and
safe celebration. Anyone that
would like to help but are
unable to come, call 4855525.
Sheriff Kevin Broin
to hold two meet
and greets next
week
Kevin Broin, candidate for
Sheriff of Mendocino County,
will be holding two meet and
greets. The first will be on
Monday, April 10, from 5 to 8
p.m. at Silver’s at the Wharf,
32260 N. Harbor Dr. in Ft.
Bragg. There will be appetizers and wine with a no host
bar. The second meeting, will
be on Thursday, April 13 from
5 to 8 p.m. a the Willits
Community Center, 10 Block
E. Commercial St. in Willits.
There will be finger foods,
refreshments, and drinks.
Come ask questions, get
answers, and meet candidate
Kevin Broin.
Now in the Vedolla Dance Studio
307 N. Main St., Ukiah
10 Great workouts per week for
Only $24.00 a month!
1st Class “FREE”!
No initiation Fees or Contracts!
Call Adrienne For Class Schedule
Owner-instructor @ 391-6466
“Gardening for Butterflies
and Hummingbirds” will be
the topic of the program
resented at the meeting of the
Ukiah Garden Club on
Wednesday, April 12, at the
clubhouse at 1203 W, Clay at
St., 1:30 p.m. the speaker,
Julie West, is an expert on
Butterfly Gardening. She will
talk about building the buttterfly-friendly garden. Julie West
is a member of the North Bay
Butterfly Association and 3rd
vice president of the
California Gardens Clubs. She
will have butterfly friendly
plants available for sale following
the
program.
Gardeners should mark their
calendar for the Spring Plant
Sale on Saturday April 22 and
Sunday, April 23, at Nona
Carpenter’s home, 9400 W.
Road, Redwood Valley. Plants
will be from the Ukiah area on
Saturday and from the surrounding garden club districts
on Sunday. For further information people may call Carol
Ann Hulsman, Membership
Chair, at 463-0450.
County Child Care
The next meeting of the
Mendocino County Child
Care Planning Council will be
held on Wednesday, April 12,
from 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. in
Conference
Room
1,
Department of Public Health,
1120 S. Dora St., Ukiah.
The Council is currently
working on its five-year
strategic plan for expanding
quality, affordable and accessible child care and development programs in Mendocino
County.
The public is welcome and
may use time set aside for
public input to speak before
the Council. For more information, call Child Care
Planning Council Manager
Anne Rosenthol at 467-5143.
Treasurer-Tax
Collector
Candidate to hold
‘meet and greet’
April 13
Shari
Schapmire,
Candidate for Treasurer-Tax
Collector is holding a “Meet
the
Candidate”
night,
Thursday, April 13, 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. at the Ukiah Hampton
Inn, 1160 Airport Park Blvd.,
Ukiah, CA 95482.
On Tuesday from 1 to 4
p.m. at the Ukiah City Council
Chambers, there will be a
panel discussion on State
Senator Sheila Kuehl’s Bill
840, “California Health
Insurance Reliability Act.” It
is cosponsored by Assembly
Woman, Patty Berg and it
would provide health care for
all Californians.
The panelists will include
Dr. James Katzel, a local
physician and Mark La Rose,
President and CEO of Ukiah
Valley Medical Center. Other
panelists include Sara Rogers,
Health Consultant for Senator
Kuhel, Jessica Rothhaar of
Health Access, Richard
Ralston of Americans for Free
Choice In Medicine and John
R, Graham of the Pacific
Institute. There will be time
for the audience to ask questions of the Panelists.
Anyone concerned about
health care costs and whether
they and their family will be
HazMobile
Toxic
Waste
Dropoff
RECYCLE
USED OIL
Saturday
April 8th
8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(behind animal shelter)
Also open every
Tuesday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
If you plan it right –
the
Limit: 15 gal per vehicle per
day. Charge for any excess.
Businesses by appointment.
Motor oil, oil filters, paint,
solvents, gasoline,
pesticides, antifreeze,
fluorescent bulbs and other
toxic Items accepted.
Motor oil, oil filters,
televisions, monitors & car
batteries may be recycled at
UKIAH TRANSFER STATION,
3151 Taylor Dr., Ukiah
Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information, call
the Recycling Hotline at
468-9704 or visit the web at
mendoRecycle.org.
Mendocino Solid Waste
Management Authority
Check us out on the web at jazzercise.com
or call 1.800.FIT.IS.IT
Ukiah Garden
Club meeting to be
held on April 12
Planning Council
to meet in Ukiah
Education forum
on single payer
universal health
care
to be held on April
11
298 Plant Road
HAS
MOVED!
able to afford health care now
or in the future, plan to attend
this forum.
Funded by a grant from the
California Integrated Waste
Management Board
Weekend Never Ends!
To plan your retirement, call or stop by
your favorite branch to inquire about an
Individual Retirement Account.
■
Ask about Catch-up Contributions!*
■
Wide range of options – Traditional, ROTH, SEP
■
When considering your IRA options, a guarantee
that you won’t lose money sounds pretty good,
given current market conditions.
All This and Security Too!
Your funds are secure and FDIC insured
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Savings Bank
OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
Member FDIC
*Check with your tax advisor about your individual situation.
SPORTS
Sports Editor: Tony Adame, 468-3518
[email protected]
Long break
can’t slow
Wildcats
THE MASTERS
LOCAL
CALENDAR
TODAY
PREP TENNIS
• Elsie Allen at Ukiah, 3 p.m.
PREP SOFTBALL
• Potter Valley at Round Valley, 4 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
COLLEGE BASEBALL
• Napa Valley College at Mendocino
College, doubleheader, noon
-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.
Kiely strikes out 11,
Ukiah 2-0 in NBL
TV LISTINGS
The Daily Journal
SANTA ROSA – The
Ukiah
softball
team
improved to 2-0 in North
Bay League play and 5-1
overall Wednesday, picking
up a road win over Elsie
Allen, 13-0.
Ukiah pitcher Lindsay
Kiely kept her hot streak
alive, improving to 5-1 and
striking out 11 Lobos batters
in six innings of work. Kiely
gave up just three hits and
walked two batters before
giving way to Sarah Neustel,
who notched one strikeout in
the seventh inning.
“After a two week layoff,
I’m happy,” said Ukiah head
coach
Gary
Venturi.
“Lindsay still pitched good,
and everybody on the whole
TODAY
MLB
Atlanta at San Francisco, 7 p.m. (FOX)
NBA
Dallas at San Antonio, 5 p.m. (ESPN)
Houston at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. (FSN)
Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
GOLF
The Masters, Second Round, 1 p.m. (USA)
TENNIS
WTA Bausch & Lomb Championships,
Quarterfinal, 10 a.m. (ESPN2)
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
MLB
Atlanta at San Francisco, 1 p.m. (FSN)
NASCAR
Busch Series, O’Reilly 300, noon (FOX)
NBA
Golden State at Denver, 6 p.m. (FSN)
GOLF
The Masters, Third Round, 12:30 p.m.
(CBS)
NHL
Anaheim at Los Angeles, 3 p.m. (NBC)
COLLEGE HOCKEY
NCAA Tournament Final, 4 p.m. (ESPN)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Oklahoma Spring Red/White Game, 11 a.m.
(ESPN)
TENNIS
WTA Bausch & Lomb Championships,
Semifinal, 10 a.m. (ESPN2)
YOUTH
SPORTS
Los Medanos
edges Eagles
Little Caesar’s edges
McDonalds, 3-2
Little
Caesar’s
edged
McDonalds, 3-2, in both teams
opener of North Ukiah Little
League play.
Freddie Wilson and Michael
Starkey combined to give Little
Caesar’s a five-hit, 10 strikeout
win. Starkey also added two hits
and two RBIs at the plate. Tano
Garza led off the fifth inning with
a double for Little Caesar’s, and
later scored what proved to be
the winning run. Garrett Johnson
and Chris Berg also scored in
the win.
J.T. Rohrbough and Ben Miller
each hit doubles for McDonalds.
The Daily Journal
COMMUNITY
DIGEST
Mendocino College
youth and high
school football camps
Mendocino College will host a
youth football camp from July 1014 and a high school football
camp on July 21.
Both camps will be held at
Mendocino College from 4:30
p.m. - 7 p.m. each day, and the
cost is $90. This is a full contact
camp for ages 6-14.
The high school camp will run
from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., the cost is
$25, and it is a position specific
camp for high school age football
players.
Any questions about either
camp can be directed to Mike
Mari at 707-468-3098.
Healdsburg soccer
tryouts pushed back
because of weather
Rain and wet field conditions
have resulted in date and field
changes for the Healdsburg
Youth Soccer League tryouts for
all Division 1 and 3 competitive
programs. HYSL offers competitive team play for boys and girls
in the U9 up to U19 age groups.
Boys and girls are encouraged to
attend for their age groups at the
times listed below.
All tryouts will be at Badger
Park, which is located on Heron
Drive (head east on Matheson
from the Healdsburg Plaza and
turn right onto Heron.)
For more information visit the
HYSL Web site: www.healdsburgsoccer.org
or
email:
[email protected].
HYSL tryout times
Girls and Boys
U9-U11: Wednesday, April 12,
4:00-5:30 P.M.
U12-U14: Wednesday, April 12,
5:30-7:00 P.M.
U15-U19: April 11 &13: 5:307:30 P.M.
KRT Photo Services
Vijay Singh takes a shot Thursday at Augusta National in Augusta, Ga., on the
first day of The Masters. Singh is in first place after day one with a score of 67.
First day is
all Vijay
By DOUG FERGUSON
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — In his office overlooking a super-sized golf course, Masters chairman Hootie Johnson must have been smiling.
For all the dread that the latest changes to
Augusta National went over the top, the
Masters had a familiar look Thursday, starting
with Vijay Singh atop the leaderboard.
The former Masters champion fired off
three straight birdies on the back nine for a 5under 67, his best start in this tournament and
a round he felt was long overdue.
There was a surprise, as always, in Rocco
Mediate (68), and another strong debut by a
Masters rookie, this time from Arron
Oberholser (69). For sentimental value, look
no further than 54-year-old Ben Crenshaw,
whose short game carried him to a 71, his best
round on this course since he closed with a 68
to win his second green jacket 11 years ago.
Tiger Woods had to settle for a 72, no
change there since he has never broken 70 in
the first round.
“This is probably one of the better rounds
I’ve played out here,” Singh said.
Johnson heard plenty of criticism in the
days leading up to the Masters, particularly
the extra length on the par-3 fourth (240
yards), the tree-lined seventh (450 yards) and
the frightening 11th hole, which measures 505
yards and has a dozen more pine trees planted
down the right side of the fairway.
Singh had a simple two-putt from just off
the back of the green at No. 4, hit 7-iron into
20 feet for birdie on the seventh and made one
of only two birdies — Mediate had the other
— on No. 11 by carving a 5-iron around a tree
and into 10 feet.
The result was a one-shot lead and a shot of
confidence he badly needed — he hasn’t won
since August.
“I don’t know if it was easier,” Singh said.
“I think the golf course was pretty tough from
See VIJAY, Page A-8
See DIGEST, Page A-8
After suffering through
two weeks of inactivity due
to rain, the Mendocino
College baseball team
returned to Bay Valley
Conference play Thursday
against Los Medanos in
Fairfield, losing 3-2.
Los Medanos ace Chris
Bodisbaugh picked up a
complete game pitching win
for the Mustangs, who
improved to 11-1 in BVC
play, with their only loss
coming at the hands of
Mendocino on March 18.
The Eagles fell to 2-8 in
league with the loss.
“We played about as well
as we could for being off for
so long,” said Mendocino
head coach Matt Gordon.
“We’re not going to win a
league title, but we shouldn’t
have a losing record in our
conference, because we’re
not that bad.
“Now is the time we need
to string some wins together.”
Freshman Justin Bautista
picked up the loss for the
Eagles, going 7 2/3 innings,
giving up six hits, walking
three, and striking out four.
Mendocino battled back
to tie the score twice in the
game, the first time on a
two-out single by Ryan
Lamson that scored Corey
Broin to make the score 1-1
in the top of the fourth
inning.
The Eagles tied the score
at 2-2 in the fifth on another
two-out single, this one
coming from Justin Malec
and scoring Travis Mather.
Los Medanos scored the
winning run in the bottom of
the sixth inning on a sacrifice fly after two runners
reached on bunts.
“This is just us right now,
and the funk we’re going
through.” Gordon said.
“We’ve got to figure out a
way to get out of it.”
Weather
permitting,
Mendocino will host Napa
Valley College Saturday in a
doubleheader slated to start
at noon.
Ukiah 6-0 in NBL
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah boys golf team improved to a perfect 6-0 in
North Bay League play Thursday, defeating Piner at the
brand new Fairgrounds Course at the Sonoma Race Track,
305-385.
Graham Beard and J.J. McMillen led the way for the
Wildcats, each coming in with a 1-under par score of 57.
“I think everybody played really well,” said Ukiah head
coach Chris Philbrick. “Especially on a course they’d never
seen before.”
The Fairgrounds Course is a nine hole course, and was
forced into use because Piner’s home course is still draining.
Ukiah’s Michael Gaspar didn’t finish much off of his
teammates, coming in with a 59. Max Brazill and Jared Hull
both came in with a score 65 to round out the scoring for the
Wildcats.
Rain has forced Ukiah to postpone its tournament, originally scheduled for April 10, until April 24.
See WILDCATS, Page A-8
Giants top Braves, 6-4
By JANIE McCAULEY
Ukiah Dolphins swim
and water polo camp
The Ukiah dolphins will be holding a swim and water polo combination camp April 24-28 at Ukiah
High School. The clinic starts at
5:30 p.m. each evening, is for
team hit the ball well. We
told them before the game to
really focus on the mental
because we hadn’t played so
long, to focus on playing
catch. We passed with flying
colors.”
Nicki Taylor was one of
several Wildcats who had a
field day at the plate, going
2-for-4 with an RBI and a
double. Taylor also scored
four runs.
Senior Chelsea Meeker
also went 2-for-4, smacking
a double to go with her four
RBIs.
Katie Ott and Sarah
Laughlin each went 2-for-5
with two RBIs, Neustel was
2-for-3 with an RBI, and
Kiely went 2-for-5.
Ukiah returns to action
Saturday at Sonoma before
returning home to host Piner
Tuesday.
ANG Newspapers
San Francisco’s Moises Alou makes a diving catch
Thursday during the Giants home opener against the
Braves. San Francisco won, 6-4.
SAN FRANCISCO —
Barry Bonds strolled out of
the clubhouse after hardly
taking a swing and hardly
uttering a word, his personal
videographer and teenage son
on his trail.
Three games into the season, no home runs. Then
again, he didn’t have many
chances.
Bonds drew his first two
intentional walks of the season, struck out and grounded
weakly to first Thursday in
the San Francisco Giants’
home opener, a 6-4 win over
the Atlanta Braves.
Bonds saw all of eight
pitches to hit, and 14 total.
He didn’t get the ball out of
the infield.
“Go get iced up,” he said,
making his way through the
crowded room to the trainer’s
table. He didn’t address close
to 50 media members surrounding his corner locker.
Pedro Feliz hit a basesclearing double off the wall
in left-center in a six-run
third and Ray Durham added
a two-run single in the
inning.
“The guys who are hitting
behind Barry are going to be
a little busy,” the Giants’
Omar Vizquel said.
Bonds, who made one
catch in left field, stepped
into the batter’s box in the
bottom of the first inning to
roaring cheers and a standing
ovation from his hometown
fans. Then came the boos —
but this time they weren’t
directed toward the embattled
star.
Atlanta catcher Brian
McCann stuck out his glove
See GIANTS, Page A-9
SPORTS
COMMUNITY DIGEST — CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-7
safe swimmers, and should serve as
an introduction to both sports.
Coaches Sue Maurer and Rick
Cleland will be giving 45 minutes of
basic instruction in each sport for the
cost of $25 for the week.
Please call Maurer at 391-8277 or
Cleland at 463-1551 for further information.
Call for Ukiah Valley
youth soccer coaches
The Ukiah Valley Youth Soccer
League is in need of coaches. If you
would like to become a head coach or
an assistant coach for a competitive
boys or girls soccer team pleas call
the soccer hotline at 467-9797 so the
UVYSL can get back to potential
coaches with more details.
Spring break sports and
fitness camp for girls
April 17-20
Is your daughter in second through
eighth grade? Has she got plans for
spring break?
Bring her to Ukiah High School for
the sixth annual Girl Scouts Sports
and Fitness Camp. Local female
coaches and athletes will work with
the girls on skills in basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming, soccer,
gymnastics, dance, and much more.
Camp will be from April 17 - 20, 8:30
AM – 4:30 PM daily. Cost is $45 per
girl, or $35 for registered Girl Scouts,
for four full days. Financial assistance
is available. Look for flyers in the
schools soon.
For more information about this
camp, to request a registration packet, or to find out about other Girl Scout
activities, please contact Connie
Krantman at 463-2888 or 800-7647322.
Entry level clinic for soccer referees
There will be an entry level soccer
referre clinic May 15-18, from 6-9
p.m., and May 20 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
at the Nokomis School.
For more information, call Friedhelm
Engeln at 485-7308.
Spring break hoops
camp at Pomolita
Open to boys and girls ages 7-17, a
week-long spring basketball camp will
offer players an opportunity to build a
solid foundation of basketball skills.
Each day is filled with fundamental
skills, progression drills, easy to
understand instruction, as well as
games and fun competitions. From
beginners to advanced players this
camp will be a great experience.
The camp will be held at the
Pomolita Gym April 17-21. Tuition for
a full day camp, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
is $135. For the half-day camp, tuition
is $85.
Low income discounts are available
through the City of Ukiah. For more
information, please call 463-6714.
Scorekeepers and
umpires needed
Would you like to earn extra cash in
the summer evenings while being in
the center of the game you love? The
Redwood
Empire
Officials
Association, in conjunction with The
City of Ukiah Community Service
Department, would like to announce
that there will be two informational
meetings about becoming a member
of the association. As a member you
will be eligible to officiate in various
sports activities in Ukiah.
Pay begins at $21 per hour for
umpires and $12 per hour for scorekeepers.
You may choose from one of the two
meetings scheduled for Sunday or
Monday, April 9th or 10th from 7 - 8:30
p.m.
Both are held at the Ukiah Valley
Conference Center in the Chenin
Blanc room.
For more information, call 463-6714.
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.
SCOREBOARD
NFL
OAKLAND RAIDERS 2006 SCHEDULE
Sept. 11 San Diego, 7:15 p.m.
Sept. 17 at Baltimore, 10 a.m.
Sept. 24 BYE
Oct. 1 Cleveland, 1:15 p.m.
Oct. 8 at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
Oct. 15 at Denver, 5:15 p.m.
Oct. 22 Arizona, 1:15 p.m.
Oct. 29 Pittsburgh, 1:15 p.m.
Nov. 6 at Seattle, 5:30 p.m.
Nov. 12 Denver, 1:05 p.m.
Nov. 19 at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Nov. 26 at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.
Dec. 3 Houston, 1:05 p.m.
Dec. 10 at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
Dec. 17 St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.
Dec. 23 Kansas City, 5 p.m.
Dec. 31 at New York Jets, 10 a.m.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 2006 SCHEDULE
Sept. 10 at Arizona, 1:15 p.m.
Sept. 17 St. Louis, 1:05 p.m.
Sept. 24 Philadelphia, 1:15 p.m.
Oct. 1 at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Oct. 8 Oakland, 1:05 p.m.
Oct. 15 San Diego, 1:15 p.m.
Oct. 22 BYE
Oct. 29 at Chicago, 10 a.m.
Nov. 5 Minnesota, 1:05 p.m.
Nov. 12 at Detroit, 10 a.m.-x
Nov. 19 Seattle, 1:05 p.m.-x
Nov. 26 at St. Louis, 10 a.m.-x
Dec. 3 at New Orleans, 10 a.m.-x
Dec. 10 Green Bay, 1:05 p.m.-x
Dec. 14 at Seattle, 5 p.m.
Dec. 24 Arizona, 1:05 p.m.
Dec. 31 at Denver, 1:15 p.m.-x
———
x-Times subject to change as part of NFL’s flexible scheduling.
MLB
Cleveland
Chicago
Minnesota
Kansas City
West Division
Oakland
Seattle
Los Angeles
Texas
2
1
1
0
W
2
2
1
1
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Houston
Chicago
Pittsburgh
West Division
Arizona
San Francisco
San Diego
Colorado
Los Angeles
W
2
2
1
1
0
L Pct GB
1.667 —
2.500 1/2
2.333
1
2.333
1
3.000
2
W
3
3
2
2
1
0
L Pct GB
01.000 —
01.000 —
1.667
1
1.667
1
1.500 1 1/2
4.000 3 1/2
W
2
2
1
1
1
L Pct GB
1.667 —
1.667 —
1.500 1/2
2.333
1
2.333
1
de
Ma
With
L Pct GB
1.667 —
1.667 —
1.667 —
2.333
1
2.333
1
L Pct GB
01.000 —
Love • Italian Famil
L Pct GB
1.667 —
1.667 —
2.333
1
3.250 1 1/2
NBA
Thursday’s Games
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2
San Francisco 6, Atlanta 4
N.Y. Mets 10, Washington 5
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5
Arizona 12, Colorado 5
Today’s Games
St. Louis (Suppan 16-10) at Chicago Cubs
(Maddux 13-15), 11:20 a.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Tomko 8-15) at Philadelphia (Floyd
1-2), 4:05 p.m.
Florida (Vargas 5-5) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel 1-4),
4:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Maholm 3-1) at Cincinnati (Milton 815), 4:10 p.m.
Arizona (Ru.Ortiz 5-11) at Milwaukee (Bush 511), 5:05 p.m.
Washington (Armas 7-7) at Houston (Backe 108), 5:05 p.m.
Colorado (Fogg 6-11) at San Diego (C.Young 127), 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Davies 7-6) at San Francisco (Cain 2-1),
7:15 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Florida at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10:15 a.m.
Arizona at Milwaukee, 11:05 a.m.
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 12:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
Washington at Houston, 4:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Diego, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Florida at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10:15 a.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m.
Arizona at Milwaukee, 11:05 a.m.
Washington at Houston, 11:05 a.m.
Colorado at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
Baltimore
2
Boston
2
Toronto
2
New York
1
Tampa Bay
1
Central Division
W
Detroit
3
1
2
2
1/2
Thursday’s Games
Tampa Bay 2, Baltimore 0
Toronto 6, Minnesota 3
Detroit 10, Texas 6
Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.
Today’s Games
Minnesota (Lohse 9-13) at Cleveland (Byrd 1211), 12:05 p.m.
Boston (Clement 13-6) at Baltimore (Cabrera 1013), 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Fossum 8-12) at Toronto (Downs 43), 4:07 p.m.
Detroit (Maroth 14-14) at Texas (Koronka 1-2),
5:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Garland 18-10) at Kansas
City (Affeldt 0-2), 5:10 p.m.
Oakland (Blanton 12-12) at Seattle (F.Hernandez
4-4), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Chacon 7-3) at L.A. Angels
(Escobar 3-2), 7:05 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 10:07 a.m.
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Cleveland, 2:05 p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 5:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Minnesota at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m.
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 10:07 a.m.
Boston at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m.
Detroit at Texas, 11:05 a.m.
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m.
N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
New York
Atlanta
Florida
Washington
Philadelphia
Central Division
1.667
2.333
2.333
2.000 2
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
y-New Jersey
46 28.622
Philadelphia
34 40.459
Boston
31 44.413
Toronto
26 49.347
New York
20 54.270
Southeast Division
W L Pct
y-Miami
49 26.653
Washington
39 35.527
Orlando
30 44.405
Atlanta
23 51.311
Charlotte
21 55.276
Central Division
W L Pct
z-Detroit
61 14.813
x-Cleveland
45 30.600
Milwaukee
37 38.493
Indiana
36 38.486
Chicago
35 40.467
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct
x-San Antonio
58 17.773
x-Dallas
56 19.747
Memphis
43 32.573
New Orleans
36 38.486
Houston
32 43.427
Northwest Division
W L Pct
Denver
41 34.547
Utah
35 39.473
Seattle
31 43.419
Minnesota
31 44.413
Portland
21 53.284
Pacific Division
W L Pct
x-Phoenix
49 25.662
L.A. Clippers
44 30.595
L.A. Lakers
40 35.533
Sacramento
39 37.513
Golden State
30 44.405
GB
—
12
15 1/2
20 1/2
26
GB
—
9 1/2
18 1/2
25 1/2
28 1/2
GB
—
16
24
24 1/2
26
GB
—
2
15
21 1/2
26
GB
—
5 1/2
9 1/2
10
19 1/2
GB
—
5
9 1/2
11
19
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Thursday’s Games
New Jersey 113, Charlotte 102
Detroit 95, Miami 82
L.A. Lakers at Denver, 7:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Detroit at Orlando, 4 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 4 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Milwaukee at Memphis, 5 p.m.
Utah at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
Indiana at New York, 5 p.m.
Toronto vs. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 5
p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.
Seattle at Portland, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Cleveland at New Jersey, 10 a.m.
Miami at Washington, 4 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.
Portland at Utah, 6 p.m.
yS
tyl
e
Golden State at Denver, 6 p.m.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L
x-N.Y. Rangers
43 21
Philadelphia
41 23
New Jersey
40 27
N.Y. Islanders
33 38
Pittsburgh
19 43
Northeast Division
W L
x-Ottawa
50 18
x-Buffalo
47 23
Montreal
40 27
Toronto
36 32
Boston
29 35
Southeast Division
W L
y-Carolina
50 20
Tampa Bay
41 30
Atlanta
37 32
Florida
34 33
Washington
25 38
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L
y-Detroit
52 15
Nashville
44 25
Columbus
32 40
Chicago
24 40
St. Louis
20 41
Northwest Division
W L
Calgary
43 24
Colorado
41 27
Edmonton
38 26
Vancouver
40 30
Minnesota
36 34
Pacific Division
W L
x-Dallas
49 21
Anaheim
40 23
San Jose
38 26
Los Angeles
40 32
Phoenix
36 36
OT Pts GF GA
12 98 244 192
11 93 246 238
9 89 219 217
5 71 212 258
13 51 218 295
OT Pts GF GA
8 108 296 188
6 100 256 230
9 89 228 228
8 80 232 250
13 71 217 248
OT Pts GF GA
6 106 278 237
5 87 238 237
7 81 256 257
9 77 220 236
12 62 217 285
OT Pts GF GA
8 112 277 189
8 96 240 220
3 67 197 255
11 59 195 260
14 54 188 272
OT Pts GF GA
9 95 205 190
8 90 266 236
13 89 246 241
7 87 240 236
7 79 218 203
OT Pts GF GA
5 103 243 196
12 92 235 206
11 87 238 226
5 85 241 257
4 76 231 254
Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss
or shootout loss.
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
Thursday’s Games
Boston 3, Toronto 2, SO
N.Y. Rangers 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Montreal 5, Ottawa 3
Tampa Bay 3, Atlanta 2, SO
Nashville 3, St. Louis 0
Minnesota 2, Edmonton 1, SO
San Jose at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, 7:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Carolina at Washington, 4 p.m.
Columbus at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Florida, 4:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 5 p.m.
Edmonton at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Calgary, 6 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
St. Louis at Colorado, 11 a.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 11 a.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles, noon
New Jersey at Montreal, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Columbus, 1 p.m.
Toronto at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m.
Dennis tears knee ligaments
LOS
ANGELES
—
Southern California tailback
Hershel Dennis, who entered
spring practice No. 1 on the
depth chart, has torn ligaments in his left knee and is
expected to miss the 2006 season.
Dennis was injured in practice Tuesday, apparently trying to cut on the wet artificial
turf at USC’s Cromwell Field.
Wildcats
Continued from Page A-7
“I’ve been in contact with
all 18 of the teams that were
supposed to come, and 15
have already said they will be
able to make it,” Philbrick
said. “So things look like
they’re going to work out.”
Ukiah will also put its per-
Vijay
the get-go. If you don’t hit
good shots, you’re going to
make a number out there.”
And there were plenty of
those.
A dozen players, young and
old, couldn’t break 80, and at
least eight players had their
worst score ever at the
Masters, including David
Duval (84), Mark O’Meara
(81) and Mark Calcavecchia
(80).
“I didn’t struggle with my
game at all,” Singh said. “I hit
a lot of good iron shots.”
That’s what Johnson wanted when he ordered the latest
round of changes to the
course. He had six holes
lengthened, hopeful that even
the modern player with his
modern equipment would be
hitting similar clubs as
Masters champions did in the
past.
It still was tough, as a
major should be.
Only three players broke
70, and 15 others were under
par. But the scoring average
for the first round — 74.94 —
was a fraction of a stroke
lower than the previous two
years.
“I don’t think anybody will
be unhappy with the way the
course played today,” Retief
Goosen said after a 70, joined
by Phil Mickelson, Tim Clark
and Geoff Ogilvy.
It wasn’t so tough that it
drained the drama. The 12
eagles in the first round were
one short of the record set in
1991.
If there was a discernible
difference, it might have been
long periods of silence while
so many players battled for
par.
“One hole, you could hear
the birds singing away, like
there’s nobody on the course,”
An MRI taken Wednesday
night revealed the damage.
The fifth-year senior tore
ligaments in the same knee in
December 2004, had surgery
the following month, and sat
out last season. USC coach
Pete Carroll said after practice
Thursday that the school
would look into applying for a
sixth year of eligibility for
Dennis. A date wasn’t immediately set for surgery.
Dennis started every game
as a sophomore in 2003 —
ahead of then-freshmen
Reggie Bush and LenDale
White. Dennis was the only
experienced tailback participating in spring practice.
Desmond Reed and Michael
Coleman, who both played as
backups last season, are
recovering from operations —
Reed on a knee and Coleman
on a hip.
fect NBL record on the line at
the tournament, after a bizarre
ending to the Wildcats match
against Cardinal Newman on
March 30 in Ukiah, when play
was suspended with both
teams fifth and sixth golfers
having two holes to play.
The ruling on the match
was that each school would
take all of the golfers scores,
including the 16 holes the five
and six golfers played, figured
out how over par each was,
then threw out the worst score
on 18 for each. After doing so,
both teams were still tied.
Therefore,
Cardinal
Newman and Ukiah’s five and
six golfers will play the last
two holes at the tournament
April 24 to get things evened
out.
Ukiah returns to North Bay
League play Tuesday, hosting
Santa Rosa.
Goosen said. “It’s definitely a
lot quieter out there than you
normally
hear
around
Augusta, besides the one big
cheer we heard. And we obviously all knew that was
Tiger.”
That was about the only
cheer for Woods.
The defending champion
struggled from the start with
two three-putts on his first
four holes — one to make par,
another bogey — and avoiding three others with testy, 5foot putts. His fortunes
appeared to change when he
hit 8-iron from 163 yards on
the 14th hole that landed soft
enough to trickle into the cup,
his first eagle on a par 4 at the
Masters.
But his momentum was
doomed when he laid up on
the par-5 15th short of the
water, and found his ball in a
deep divot.
He tried to smother a sand
wedge, instead, caught it fat
and watched it drop into the
middle of the pond, leading to
double bogey.
“All in all, I thought I could
have got under par today, but
it just didn’t happen,” Woods
said.
But maybe all that sunshine
brought a mirage.
The greens already had a
yellow sheen and were getting
crusty. And with wind in the
forecast for Friday, there was
a feeling that Augusta
National was at its tamest.
“Although we had some
under-par rounds, we also had
perfect
conditions,”
Mickelson said. “The fairways dried out, and we were
able to hit the ball out there,
get to the greens. I’m concerned about tomorrow’s
round with the wind. It’s
going to be rough.”
Even Crenshaw was ready
to concede.
On the 20-year anniversary
of Jack Nicklaus’ last green
jacket, can a 54-year-old win
the Masters?
That was the cue for
Crenshaw to wag his finger
and say, “I have a good feeling
about this,” as he did while
captaining the Ryder Cup
team at Brookline in 1999.
“Doubtful,” he said, laughing. “I’ve had my time here.”
The last time was in 1995,
when he was a pallbearer at
the funeral of longtime
teacher Harvey Penick at the
start of the week, and he was
wearing a green jacket at the
end.
The emotions this week
might lie with Woods, whose
father could not travel to
Augusta for the first time
because of cancer.
Woods said he didn’t speak
with his father before the
round.
“I had enough to worry
about,” Woods said, “trying to
get out there and hit a shot.”
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SPORTS
Eagles split with Napa Valley
The Daily Journal
NAPA
–
Mendocino
College split with Napa Valley
College for the second time
this season, and in the process
saw its record move to 8-4 in
Bay Valley Conference softball play.
The Eagles won the first
game, 8-4 in eight innings as
Shylo Rege picked up the
pitching win for Mendocino.
The Eagles exploded for six
runs in the top of the eighth to
seal the victory.
Catcher Brandi McRae
went 4-for-5 for Mendocino
with three RBIs and a triple,
and Rege was 3-for-5 with
two doubles and a run.
Also for the Eagles, Jenn
Carroll was 3-for-5 with three
runs, and Lindsay Ruddick
went 2-for-5.
Jennifer Reardon was the
winning pitcher for The Storm
in the second game, which
also went eight innings, and
ended in bizarre fashion.
With a runner on second in
the bottom of the eighth,
Mendocino shortstop Sadie
Poehlmann fielded a grounder
in the hole, came up throwing
and the Napa Valley runner on
second advancing to third was
hit in the head with
Poehlmann’s throw.
The umpires waved the
runner around to home and
Napa walked away with the
victory.
“I haven’t seen that too
much,” said Mendocino
College head coach Kelvin
Chapman. “We made a few
mistakes in the second game
taht we had a hard time overcoming.”
Rege was the losing pitcher
for the Eagles, as both
Ruddick and Vickie Asbury
were 2-for-4 with two RBIs
each.
Mendocino returns to
action today at Solano for a
doubleheader.
Mattern paces Wildcats
The Daily Journal
SANTA ROSA – The
Ukiah boys and girls swimming teams took to the pool
on Thursday at Montgomery,
with the boys coming out on
top with a convincing victory,
and the girls falling in the last
race.
On the boys side, Tucker
Mattern stole the show again
with an impressive outing in
the 100 breast as Ukiah scored
100 points to the Vikings 61.
Mattern finished with a time
of 1:03.23.
“It’s not an automatic time,
but it’s a very strong consideration time for NCS,” said
Ukiah head coach Lee
Panttaja.
Travis Cleland won both
the 200 free and the 500 free
for Ukiah, and Collin Phenicie
won the 50 free and 100 free
for the Wildcats. Jeremy
Pollard won the 100 back for
Ukiah.
Panttaja singled out Miles
Oswald’s performance in the
500 free, where he came in
fourth.
“By taking fourth Miles
improved his time significantly,” Oswald said. “ He really
swam a tough race.”
Amanda
Sims
led
Montgomery to a 92-88 win
over Ukiah on the girls side.
Sims won the 100 fly, 200
free, and swam on one of the
400 free relay teams that gave
the Vikings their slim margin
of victory in the last race.
Sims has the fourth-fastest
time in the nation in the 100
fly this season
“They had to take first and
third in the last race to beat us,
and they pulled it off,”
Panttaja said. “Still, I thought
we swam a great meet.”
Abby Mulvihill won the
500 free for Ukiah, and Katie
Bishop won the 100 free.
The Ukiah 200 free relay
team of Bishop, Mulvihill,
Whitley Sassen, and Elley
Cannon also took first.
Mulvihill was also the
anchor on the 400 free relay.
The Wildcats return home
Tuesday to host Elsie Allen.
Kings hope success translates
SACRAMENTO — If the
Sacramento Kings hold on to
the eighth and final playoff
berth
in
the
Western
Conference, they could face
the defending champion San
Antonio Spurs in the opening
round.
While that might be scary
for some teams considering
the Spurs own the best record
(58-17) in the Western
Conference and have lost only
five homes games all year, the
Kings might feel differently
based on how they matched
up in the regular season.
Giants
calling for an intentional
walk, and Bonds casually
headed to first and out came
the rubber chickens for the
first time. It paid off for the
Braves when Moises Alou
grounded into an inning-ending double play.
Then in the third, Bonds
came up to chants of “Barry!
Barry!” with Durham on first
after his single tied the game
at 2.
With a 2-0 count following
two inside pitches by Jorge
Sosa (0-1), Braves manager
Bobby Cox called for another
free pass. This time, Alou singled in the go-ahead run to
make it 3-2.
“That’s going to be very
important,” Alou said. “I didn’t come through the first
time. I was hoping to get
another opportunity and I got
a base hit to start the rally. ...
We have to do that a lot this
year to take the pressure off
Barry.”
The 41-year-old Bonds,
third on the home run list with
708 and seven from passing
Babe Ruth, already has three
walks this season. The seventime NL MVP is facing more
Sacramento caught the
Spurs by surprise Wednesday,
building a 16-point lead heading into the fourth quarter and
cruising to a 97-87 victory. It
was only the seventh home
loss in the last 90 games for
San Antonio.
Despite the victory and two
narrow losses to the Spurs earlier in the season, Kings coach
Rick Adelman is not plotting
strategy for a probable playoff
matchup just yet.
“I don’t even want to think
about that, we need to get
there (the playoffs) first,”
Adelman said. “Who does
match up well with them —
Detroit?”
In a Nov. 11 game at Arco
Arena, the Spurs withstood
Mike Bibby’s 14 fourth quarter points, squandering a big
lead but hanging on for the
96-93 win. Michael Finley hit
a buzzer-beater to save the
Spurs in the next meeting.
The third and final regular
season meeting was all
Sacramento.
The Kings took the lead for
good late in the first quarter
and built the margin to double
figures by scoring the first 10
points of the second.
steroids scrutiny than ever
after last month’s release of
“Game of Shadows,” a book
detailing Bonds’ alleged longtime regimen for using performance-enhancing drugs.
But they still love him in
San Francisco’s ballpark by
the bay.
Bonds’ son, Nikolai, and
Hall of Famers Orlando
Cepeda, Willie McCovey and
Willie Mays — Bonds’ godfather — were on hand for the
festivities. The slugger’s
daughter, Aisha, stood on her
seat in the stands several rows
up from the field and smiled
and clapped when Bonds was
introduced.
He tipped his cap and
waved in all directions.
Manager Felipe Alou
expected Bonds to be in the
lineup again Friday night.
McCann and Sosa hit backto-back homers in the third for
the Braves, the first career
homer for Sosa. Brian Jordan
homered in the ninth off Tim
Worrell, who earned his second save in as many chances.
Giants starter Noah Lowry
left in the second inning with
a strained muscle in his lower
back. The left-hander was
scheduled to be re-evaluated
Friday.
Lowry grabbed his right
side after throwing a 1-2 pitch
to Jordan. Giants catcher
Mike Matheny headed to the
mound and then called for
head trainer Stan Conte.
Lowry, 13-13 with a 3.78
ERA last year, had his first
start delayed a day because of
rain in San Diego. Rookie
Matt Cain was originally set
to start the Giants’ home
opener. Cain will start Friday
night’s game instead.
Lowry, who signed a new
four-year contract on Sunday,
was the only member of the
Giants rotation not to miss a
start last year. Jeff Fassero (10) replaced Lowry, finished
the strikeout to Jordan and
pitched 3 2-3 innings for the
victory.
Randy Winn’s leadoff single for the Giants ended an 0for-9 streak to start the season.
Braves pitcher Kenny Ray
struck out Bonds to start the
seventh after being called up
from Triple-A Richmond earlier in the day. Cox wanted
Ray to face Bonds because the
pitcher had a successful
spring against lefty hitters.
“You’re talking about a
player who’s probably going
to hit a few home runs off
me,” Ray said. “It’s just one of
those things. Of course you’re
aware of it. The guy is a Hall
of Famer. I’m happy with the
way it turned out.”
MENDO-LAKE
We save $
and time
Heisman trophy winner
says he hasn’t asked
Texans if they’ll take him
with top pick
By KRISTIE RIEKEN
HOUSTON — Reggie Bush hasn’t asked
the Houston Texans whether they will use the
No. 1 overall pick in the draft to choose him,
but he’s 99.9 percent certain he’ll go first.
The double-talk was dizzying during the
Heisman Trophy-winning running back’s
first visit to Houston on Thursday to meet
with coaches and players.
“I haven’t directly asked them that question,” Bush said. “They haven’t really told
me anything directly other than the fact that
they’re excited for this upcoming draft and
that they’re excited for me to be a Texan.”
The mixed signals came even before Bush
arrived at a news conference that concluded
his visit in Houston. Team officials hesitated
before letting him stand in front of the backdrop covered in team logos for the event.
Bush, who Texans officials saw work out
Sunday at Southern California’s pro day, said
Thursday’s discussions were productive and
included what his role would be.
“Similar to the way I was used at Southern
Cal,” he said. “Being established as a running
back first and then splitting out wide playing
a little receiver and returning punts and kicks.
So pretty much the same.”
At Sunday’s workout, Bush ran the 40yard dash in 4.33 seconds and had a 40 1/2inch vertical jump, a standing broad jump of
10-8 1/2 and 24 repetitions bench-pressing
225 pounds.
The Texans are keeping quiet about the top
draft pick. Coach Gary Kubiak didn’t answer
questions about Bush during a separate news
conference earlier on the 2006 schedule.
Bush, who ran for 1,685 yards and 15
touchdowns last season, said he would like to
end up in Houston.
“There’s the challenge of bringing a championship to Houston,” he said. “Playing for
Coach Kubiak and the new coaching staff. It
seems like they have nothing but high expectations for this season and the upcoming seasons.”
Bush said wherever he goes, he hopes to
get contract negotiations handled quickly so
he doesn’t miss any time in camp.
“I would hope I could start as soon as possible,” he said. “Something I’m looking forward to is being in camp on time. I think that
would be a huge factor in me getting in
File photo
Southern California running back and
2005 Heisman Trophy winner Reggie
Bush is a heavy favorite to be the No.
1 pick in this month’s NFL Draft, a pick
owned by the Houston Texans.
early.”
Agent Joel Segal said he hasn’t had any
contract conversations with the Texans but
also wants to get a deal done early.
“It would be great to have a contract done
before the draft. That’s the ultimate,” he said.
In 2002, the Texans announced they would
make quarterback David Carr the No. 1 pick
two weeks before the draft and finished negotiations before draft day.
No one is expecting that this year, and the
Texans haven’t ruled out the possibility of
trading out of the top pick.
Bush said he isn’t concerned about backlash from Texans fans who want the team to
draft former Texas quarterback Vince Young.
Young, scheduled to work out for the Texans
on Friday, grew up in Houston and led the
Longhorns to a 41-38 victory and a national
championship over Bush and the Trojans in
the Rose Bowl.
Texans fans have said they want Young.
“I would hope it wouldn’t turn out that
way,” Bush said. “I would hope that the city
would welcome me with open arms. I know
the fans want him to come here. But it’s not
the fans’ choice.
“It’s the choice of the program and the
coaches.”
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C OMMUNITY
Prayer study is questionable
Recently I read a
Associated Press national
article in the Journal regarding that a recent study found
that praying for heart surgery
patients had no effect. The
headline stunned me. No, it
actually infuriated me, which
is hard to do. How dare anyone in this country tamper
with anyone’s belief that
praying will help those in
medical crisis?
At first glance it sounded
like more propaganda from
the mysterious coalition that
is trying to get God off the
face of our money, out of the
schools, out of everything -with the goal that eventually
this nation, which was founded on religious principles will
be void of faith of any kind,
thereby weakening its unity.
Then I sat back, and
thought, “Oh, boy, that
sounds paranoid!” and decided to read the article again
objectively looking for the
following answers to: Who
completed this survey? How
many people participated in
it? How was the data collected? How does one show the
world that prayer, a very private and intimate conversation with a higher being, is
not being heard and
answered?
The article says that the
$2.4 million study was funded by the Templeton
Foundation, which, when I
researched the Foundation on
the internet, is considered
quite controversial by leading
members of the American
Association for the
Advancement of Science
because 1) Templeton’s mission is to link science and
religion, and 2) Templeton’s
funding of questionable
groups such as the ACLU’s
Freedom Project.
The study was conducted
by two doctors, a cardiologist
at Baptist Medical Center,
and another at Harvard
Medical School. 1800 cardiac
patients were tested in six
medical centers. One-third
knew they were being prayed
for, another third thought it
was a possibility that they
were prayed for, and the last
third knew they were not
prayed for, but were told it
was a possibility.
The prayers were given for
two weeks beginning the
night before surgery. Results
of the study showed that
patients who are prayed for
do not do as well as those
that are not prayed for. Fifty
nine percent who knew they
were being prayed for had
complications and 52 percent
who were told that there was
a possibility did not. This
Words
Continued from Page 3
Another poetry event in
celebration of National
Poetry Month, Youth
Speaks, will take place
Friday April 28 at 7 p.m. at
the Saturday Afternoon
Club. This event, hosted by
Writers Read, is an evening
of open mic poetry for students.
“Last year we held the
first Youth Speaks. We had
a good turn out and it was
powerful,” says Susan
Sparrow, who coordinates
Writers Read with Dan
Barth. “I am hoping for
more kids from more places
this year,” she adds.
Students interested in
participating may contact
Susan at [email protected].
Yoga for a Better Life
Community chatter
By Kathy Davidson
lengthy article is being printed in papers all over the
world, and will soon be published in the American Heart
Journal.
The doctor is quoted as
saying, “We cannot come to
any conclusion, except to say
that .....this is what we
found.” Now I ask you, is
that weak bit of information
worthy of such mass distribution? If so, what is the real
purpose, or to use a buzz
phrase, “the hidden agenda”?
In this article the researcher
said that family members and
friends should not be discouraged from telling a patient
about their plans to pray for a
good recovery. Is that a disclaimer?
I admit, I am an advocate
for prayer. I also believe in
visualization, affirmations
and relaxation exercises to
promote healing, and positive
thinking. I trust that good
thoughts sent out to the universe, atmosphere, heavens,
whatever you want to call it,
are not just dismissed out of
hand.
Team spirit, concentration
and focusing on the goal, for
example, has proven over and
over to inspire people to
achieve feats that were
unthought of before.
Visualization techniques for
cancer patients is documented
and proven and has cured
thousand of patients for many
years. No one knows why the
brain readily accepts this positive information and changes
things. It just does. It is, I
suspect, a miracle.
Motivation is a strong
advocate for success. If you
think you can, you can. It all
comes from the mind. Prayer
is a signal from the mind
which has miraculous capabilities. Why is the concept
that putting minds together to
achieve one specific goal, the
healing of a sick person, so
hard to believe? Is it because
prayer is directed to a higher
being?
I’ve gone through my
share of surgeries in the past
seven years. In each one, I
have asked the surgeon or a
Anyone curious about
Writers Read and its regular
monthly open mic may get
on the group’s email
announcement list and a
flyer mailing list by contacting the same e-address.
Other literary happenings
this month include two presentations by David Smith
sponsored by the Friends of
the Mendocino College
Library. Smith, co-founder
of Smith & Hawken, is the
author of the recently published “To Be of Use: The
Seven Seeds of Meaningful
Work.” He will speak on
the subject of how to create
meaningful work from 7 to
8 p.m. on April 27 at
Mendocino College’s Little
Theatre. The following day,
from noon to 2 p.m. in the
Little Theatre, Smith will
lead a panel discussion with
students about ways they
can create their future.
15 minute
oil change
Treasurer-tax collector
candidate to hold meet
and greet’ April 13
Shari Schapmire, Candidate for TreasurerTax Collector is holding a “Meet the
Candidate” night, Thursday, April 13, 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. at the Ukiah Hampton Inn, 1160 Airport
Park Blvd., Ukiah, CA 95482.
Community Coalition
for Gang Prevention
presents ‘Prevention 101’
In the spirit of Coalition building, the next
Community Coalition for Gang Prevention
will continue the momentum of raising community awareness about the serious issue of
underage drinking and gang and violence prevention.
Resuming its normal meeting schedule in
April, the Coalition will present “Prevention
101” on Thursday, April 13 at 6 p.m. in Public
Health Conference Room 1 (1120 S. Dora,
Ukiah).
The brief training will incorporate current
and best practices used in positive youth development. This presentation will suggest simple
ways in which community members can make
a difference in a young person’s life, from elementary to high school age and into young
adulthood. The goal is to provide information
and applications that any adult can do to nurture healthy youth development. Pat Sanborn,
AODP/KUNG FU is doing the training.
During his recent visit to Mendocino
County, Father Gregory Boyle - of Homeboy
Industries - encouraged the community to sup-
Birthday
Club
Any Age
1252 Airport Park Blvd, Suite B-6
Behind Les Schwab
port youth by valuing their assets and abilities.
This presentation at the Coalition’s April meeting will seek to expand on his recommendations.
This important training outlines the Risk
and Protective Factors and Asset Development
frameworks Parents, teachers, officials, youth
and other community members are encouraged
to attend
Also, the public is invited to comment on
the recent visit of Father Gregory Boyle, and
brainstorm around some of the ideas he recommended.
Emergency Services
Authority, Ukiah Fire Dept.
present CERT program
The Community Emergency Response
Team program was developed in California in
the mid-80’s as a way to train people to better
prepare for emergency situations in their communities. Since then, it has become a national
model for helping people respond to emergencies. When emergencies happen, CERT members can give critical support to first responders, provide immediate assistance to victims,
and organize spontaneous volunteers at a disaster site. CERT members can also help with
non-emergency projects that improve the safety of the community.
CERT training classes include disaster preparedness, disaster fire suppression, basic disaster medical operations and light search and
rescue operations. The target audience for the
first course will be individuals throughout the
city who are interested in putting together
teams within their neighborhoods.
These free courses will be offered during the
month of April at the City of Ukiah Fire
Department, 300 Seminary Ave. in Ukiah. For
more information and a class schedule, call
Fire Chief Kurt Latipow at 463-6263. To register, call Cindy Stanford at 463-6261.
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hospital chaplain to pray with
me before surgery. In addition, I have asked my church
to give me a blessing. I ask
friends to pray for me. I ask
my mother, who is Catholic,
to light a candle for me.
As a result, I go into
surgery feeling little fear, but
I do feel the support of all of
those prayers and people and
kind thoughts before, during
and after my surgery. I know
it impacts my conscious and
subconscious mind and that I
heal better for it. I feel that
my surgeon’s hand are guided
by a higher force due to those
prayers. How can I not
believe that so many good
thoughts sent my way, specifically for me, will help me
heal?
Good thoughts achieve
good results. In this day and
age, you cannot believe
everything you read in the
news, hear on the radio or see
on the television. You have to
check out the agenda of the
bearer of the information, and
who supports them.
Above all, you need to
believe that knowledge is
power. The more you know,
the more you investigate, the
more power you have to
make the decisions that affect
you and yours and are for the
good of all. Remember, Out
of the Mud Grows the Lotus.
™
REALTY
WORLD
Selzer Realty
Home of the
million dollar spin
Council
stated that the project could
demonstrate how liability, fire
safety, maintenance and other
issues could be addressed.
The public has previously
expressed concern over the
proposed trail due to its proximity to the golf course and
Maple Avenue, but city staff
said the trail included sufficient mitigations.
In terms of the larger issue
of the Western Hills zoning
regulations, the council
directed staff to schedule
another joint meeting with the
Planning
Commission.
Several
Planning
Commissioners had previously requested another joint
meeting on the issue, since the
City Council lacked a quorum
at the previous one.
Councilmember
Phil
Baldwin expressed a concern
that an additional joint meeting might delay the process,
but the majority of council
members expressed the
belief that the joint meeting
might streamline the process
by allowing direct communication between the council
and commission.
A tentative date was set for
the regularly scheduled
Planning Commission meeting of April 26.
In news that should help
ensure a quorum, Mayor
Mark Ashiku said he received
a verbal report from the Fair
Political
Practices
Commission that he did not
have a conflict of interest. An
opinion in writing is expected
within about two weeks.
On more technical matters,
the City Council discussed
various water issues, including Mendocino’s Peregrine
Audubon Society and Trout
Unlimited Petition, which was
originally filed against the
Rescue
near the Russian River. Moyer
had a flight mechanic lower
him into the water where,
while fighting against the current, he rigged a rescue harness and cut the woman free
of her seat belt.
The woman and Moyer
were later lifted to safety. She
was treated for hypothermia
and cuts and bruises.
“Petty Officer Moyer’s
dedication, judgment and
devotion to duty are most
heartily commended and are
in keeping with the highest
traditions of the United States
Coast Guard,” said Lt.
William Blair.
Moyer could not be
reached for comment because
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LOCAL
State
Water
Resources
Control Board and other agencies. There is general agreement that the agencies are currently doing a poor job of fulfilling their mandated responsibilities, officials said, with
the agencies failing to act on
applications for water diversion concerning agricultural
and municipal water users.
The agencies were also
cited for failing to investigate
and prevent unauthorized
water diversions, with negative consequences for fish and
wildlife values, and also for
authorized water users.
Under the current system,
which officials said seems to
encourage
unauthorized
diversions, it’s difficult to
determine what water is available and if there is enough to
satisfy authorized water
diverters. Councilmembers
will wait for stakeholders to
meet in an effort to agree to a
workable system before considering action.
The council also discussed
a draft proposal by the
Mendocino County Water
Agency to conduct a groundwater study in the greater
Ukiah Valley. The council
agreed to cooperate by making available relevant information from the well-siting
study recently authorized by
the City Council.
The much-anticipated discussion on campaign finance
reform, which flamed out initially due to differing opinions
on the research needed for the
conversation, was continued
again so that the subcommittee
of
Baldwin
and
Councilmember Mari Rodin
could provide additional
information. Data requested
included examples of other
local ordinances that have
been adopted in California
and a comprehensive review
of related case law.
Seth Freedland can be
reached at [email protected].
he was home sleeping after a
long night during which he
saved another life in a treacherous cliff rescue south of
Pacifica, Blair said.
Ben Brown can be reached at
[email protected].
Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal
(Above) Tracey (left),Trevor (center) and Jason Thurston received a “Sponsor of the Year” award from the Ukiah
Main Street Program for the support of the Thurston Auto Plaza. (Above right) Kevin Slater and Eagle
Distributing received a “Sponsor of the Year” award for their support of the Ukiah Main Street Program.
Awards
been very fortunate to have
many loyal businesses that
have financially supported us
throughout the years -- no
questions asked they generously contribute financially to
our program because they
believe in our goals and our
purpose,” Beeler explained.
The award to Thurston
Auto Plaza is the third in three
years.
“The Thurston family has
supported our program wholeheartedly and has made our
Comedy Alley season a great
success,” Beeler said.
“In addition, another irreplaceable sponsor that our
program is so very grateful to
have is Eagle Distributing, No
matter what the event may be,
how many attendees are pre-
sent or how big an order we
may have, Kevin Slater and
the whole crew down at Eagle
Distributing are always supporting the Main Street
Program,” Beeler said.
Ukiah Main Street also recognizes a Downtown Business
of the Year, which went this
year to Ragamuffin, the children’s clothing store that just
reopened on South State
Street from its longtime location on South School Street.
To receive this award, a
business must be recognized
for outstanding contributions
to the overall success of the
downtown business district,
they must provide quality
products and a high level of
service, and they will have
earned a reputation as a business with integrity and success.
“Ragamuffin definitely has
all of the above,” Beeler said.
Talamo
Wet
River system, levees were not
stressed by the big storms that
socked the state to the north in
late December and early
January.
The Friant Dam, on the San
Joaquin River near Fresno,
briefly released 9,000 cubic
feet of water per second
downstream Tuesday night,
12 percent more than the maximum 8,000 cfs flood operators believe the river can safely handle.
But they needed to make
room for the next batch of
storms, Morin said.
Added
Bardini:
“We
haven’t had flows (in the San
Joaquin River) at this level
since 1998. This system hasn’t
been
tested
like
the
Sacramento (River) system.”
Elsewhere,
Calaveras
County officials asked for
state and federal help
Wednesday to assess erosion
around the left buttress of a
small dam above a golf
course. Officials concluded
the dam would hold and that
small ponds farther downstream could handle any substantial release.
Weather forecasters expect
this weekend’s storm to be
neither as wet nor as warm as
storms earlier this week.
“We’re anticipating much
less of an impact from the
coming storm,” said Elizabeth
Morse, chief meteorologist for
the
National
Weather
Service’s Sacramento office.
“It’s more a matter of people
being just soooo tired of the
gray skies and the water.”
results of the autopsy and the
toxicology reports before
making a final determination
on the cause of death.
Smallcomb said he did not
believe Talamo’s death was a
suicide. The case remains
under investigation.
This is the second tragedy
to strike the Talamo family in
recent years. In 2003, 13year-old David Talamo
drowned during a school
swim class at the city pool.
The Talamo family settled its
lawsuit with the Ukiah
Unified School District’s
insurers for $3.4 million in
December of last year.
state). We’re just below that.”
This much rain this late in
the spring is also unusual,
Bardini said. The Consumnes
River, the only undammed
river on the Sierra’s western
slope, crested at 13.4 feet
Tuesday evening, the first
time since 1958 the river has
reached flood stage in April.
That “gives you an idea of
the magnitude and quirkiness
of this event,” said Andy
Morin, river forecaster with
the California Nevada River
Forecast Center.
The biggest concern is the
San Joaquin River basin -where, unlike the Sacramento
Ben Brown can be reached at
[email protected].
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WEATHER
.
3-DAY FORECAST
SUN AND MOON
REGIONAL WEATHER
CALIFORNIA CITIES
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs
and tonight’s lows.
TODAY
64°
Turning out cloudy; rain late
Sunrise today .............
Sunset tonight ............
Moonrise today ..........
Moonset today ...........
6:48
7:42
2:12
4:20
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
MOON PHASES
TONIGHT
Full
Last
New
First
Rockport
65/48
Laytonville
62/42
Covelo
63/43
Westport
65/48
43°
Apr. 13 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 May 4
Mostly cloudy with rain
tapering off
ALMANAC
SATURDAY
59°
43°
Clouds and sun with a brief
shower or two
SUNDAY
57°
44°
Ukiah through 2 p.m. Thursday
Temperature
High .............................................. 55°
Low .............................................. 37°
Normal high .................................. 67°
Normal low .................................... 42°
Record high .................... 96° in 1924
Record low ...................... 26° in 1929
Precipitation
24 hrs to 2 p.m. Thu. .................. 0.03”
Month to date ............................ 2.15”
Normal month to date ................ 0.66”
Season to date ........................ 50.14”
Last season to date ................ 35.00”
Normal season to date ............ 35.89”
Fort Bragg
61/46
Willows
65/46
Willits
63/43
Elk
62/43
Redwood Valley
63/44
UKIAH
64/43
Philo
63/44
Lakeport
64/45
Lucerne
64/45
Boonville
65/45
Gualala
64/46
Clearlake
64/45
Cloverdale
67/46
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
Periods of rain
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sat.
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
67/52/s
62/47/c
68/44/pc
64/47/pc
62/46/pc
78/47/s
62/49/r
71/33/pc
85/56/s
67/50/s
70/42/s
62/49/s
57/46/s
65/46/c
60/47/sh
88/62/pc
64/52/s
64/51/s
68/49/s
64/46/sh
61/46/r
70/50/pc
69/48/r
84/55/s
66/53/s
68/51/s
54/33/s
66/46/pc
62/44/pc
66/52/s
69/52/s
50/24/pc
67/46/c
67/49/pc
69/51/s
65/49/r
66/51/pc
68/51/pc
65/46/pc
70/42/pc
67/44/pc
62/46/pc
75/48/s
60/49/pc
66/34/pc
86/56/s
70/50/pc
67/43/s
65/47/pc
59/49/pc
63/45/sh
56/44/sh
91/65/pc
69/52/pc
67/50/pc
69/50/pc
58/41/sh
56/44/sh
66/48/pc
70/46/pc
87/52/s
67/52/pc
68/52/pc
56/36/pc
67/46/pc
60/44/pc
69/51/pc
69/52/pc
50/22/pc
64/45/sh
67/49/pc
71/51/pc
64/49/pc
65/51/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
62/47/r
83/57/s
67/51/r
69/50/s
67/48/s
63/50/s
82/56/s
67/52/s
68/45/s
63/44/r
66/46/c
68/46/s
61/48/c
70/49/r
68/48/s
65/54/s
68/49/s
66/52/r
65/51/r
62/48/pc
65/48/r
66/53/s
64/48/s
65/50/r
63/53/s
64/45/r
52/32/pc
66/45/pc
52/32/pc
65/53/s
64/47/c
64/47/r
67/49/s
72/46/pc
63/43/r
55/35/pc
61/39/sh
64/43/pc
83/57/s
65/50/pc
71/49/pc
74/48/pc
62/49/pc
84/56/s
70/52/pc
70/45/pc
59/41/sh
63/43/sh
72/47/pc
65/45/pc
66/46/pc
72/48/pc
66/56/pc
69/50/pc
63/50/pc
64/50/pc
65/46/pc
64/47/pc
67/54/pc
66/47/pc
64/48/pc
65/52/pc
62/44/pc
43/27/pc
67/46/pc
44/26/pc
64/52/pc
67/43/pc
66/45/pc
69/50/pc
69/45/pc
59/41/sh
58/33/pc
54/34/sh
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, rrain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 749.41 feet; Storage: 88,838 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 1,133 cfs Outflow: 1,979 cfs
Air quality – Ozone: .047 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .35 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .017 ppm (.25 ppm)
• Certified Personal Trainers • Instructed Classes • Wolff Tanning Bed • Treadmills • Hydraulics • Weights • Cardio • Massage •
Health Club for Women
485-5696
Briefly
sor of Bible studies at Chapman University in Orange, Calif.
Politicians join forces in attempt to push
through compromise immigration bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Putting aside party differences,
Senate Republicans and Democrats coalesced Thursday around
compromise legislation that holds out the hope of citizenship to
an estimated 11 million immigrants living in the United States
unlawfully.
“We can no longer afford to delay reform,” said Sens. John
McCain and Edward M. Kennedy in a statement that capped
weeks of struggle to find common ground.
President Bush said he was pleased with the developments
and urged the Senate to pass legislation by week’s end.
But the emerging compromise drew fire from both ends of
the political spectrum. Conservative Sen. John Cornyn, RTexas, likened it to an amnesty bill that cleared Congress in
1986, while AFL-CIO President John Sweeney said it threatened to “drive millions of hardworking immigrants further into
the shadows of American society, leaving them vulnerable to
exploitation.”
Top Shiite religious figure may be best
hope for political deal in Iraq
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq’s embattled prime minister
vowed Thursday to pursue his bid for a second term despite
pressure from home and abroad to step down, signaling no early
end to the standoff blocking a crucial national unity government.
Shiite politicians suggested they may turn to Grand Ayatollah
Ali al-Sistani, the sole figure with the authority to make a decision that risks shattering Shiite unity.
In a brutal reminder of the stakes if Iraqi leaders cannot
reverse the slide toward chaos, a car bomb exploded Thursday
in the country’s most sacred Shiite city, Najaf, killing 10 people
and wounding more than 30.
• Willits •
459-NOYO (6696)
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reversed course and apologized Thursday for an altercation in
which she entered a Capitol building unrecognized, refused to
stop when asked by a police officer and then hit him. “I am
sorry that this misunderstanding happened at all and I regret its
escalation, and I apologize,” McKinney, D-Ga., said.
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30-day no-cancellation-fee guarantee.
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7:10, 9:30
McKinney apologizes for scuffle
with Capitol Police officer
Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari told reporters he would
relinquish his mandate only if parliament refuses to approve
him or if the seven groups within the Shiite alliance withdraw
their nomination, which he won by a single vote in a caucus in
February.
The Shiite bloc controls 130 of the 275 parliament seats,
enough for first crack at the prime minister’s job but not enough
to govern without Sunni and Kurdish partners. But the Sunnis
and Kurds demand that al-Jaafari be replaced, blaming him for
the sharp rise in sectarian tensions that threatens to plunge the
country into civil war.
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Ukiah
516 East Perkins
(707) 468-0600
Pear Tree Center
Clearlake
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B1- FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006
Huge
Select
ion
Low
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P
USED CAR CLEARANCE ZONE
05 Nissan Murano
05 Pontiac Montana
#400607
Silver Streak
04 Corvette
Sale Price
Sale Price
#060558
Blue Streak
05 Pontiac G6
04 Chevy Cavalier
04 Chevy Sebring
#105498
Sun & Fun
05 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Sale Price
$9,599
05 Toyota Camry
Sale Price
Sale Price
$17,397
01 Nissan Maxima
Sale Price
Sale Price
04 Dodge Durango
SLT
05 Ford Ranger
$9,999 Under 5k miles
04 Dodge Dakota
05 Chevy Silverado
#717654
Clean Crew Cab
05 Ford F250
#116485
2WD Crew
05 Dodge Quad Cab
04 Honda Civic
#014820
Clean EX
People Mover
03 Cadillac Deville
Economical
05 Chevy Impala
#567673
Sale Price
#065787
#366373
Luxurious
Sale Price
05 Saturn Relay
#506017
Sale Price
$16,596
05 Ford Focus
Racy Sedan
04 VW Toureg
#000473
#150672
Low Miles
05 Toyota Corolla
Navigation
ZX3
04 Toyota Avalon
02 Acura MDX
#339589
03 Acura TL
04 Mazda 6s
#502007
Upscale Suv
02 Lexus GS300
#033786
#N73673
#173204
Sporty Wagon Affordable Luxury Touring Elegance
02 Chevy Silverado 2500 02 Dodge Dakota
02 Mercury Villager
#J11163
Fully Loaded
05 GC Canyon
#249740
Sale Price
$16,474
01 VW Eurovan
#181478
#513259
Sale Price
Cool Blue Crew
04 Chevy Silverado
#D31986
The VW Bus
05 Chevy Silverado
#461321
Grocery Getter
04 Chevy Silverado
$15,295
04 Ford F-150
#155957
4WD Crew
04 Jeep Wrangler
#720904
$19,999 Low, Low Miles
05 Pontiac Vibe
$9,699
03 Lexus IS 300
#191333
#C57182
Power Stroke
#611555
04 Dodge Neon
$14,994 3 To Choose From Toyota’s Flagship
#A62316
#182095
06 Chevy Cobalt
#475102, 476433,
418639
#831604
$21,991
03 Ford Taurus
05 Nissan Quest
Loaded XLT
#234794
#005702
#217941
#567006
#B19714
#135157
#278123
#179405
Sleek
#180721
#106745
$44,444 Car Like Ride
#514823
04 Ford Escape
$16,996 AWD Anywhere Snowbound
05 Toyota Highlander
02 Subaru Impreza WRX
05 GMC Envoy
#652687
#125725
#100741
03 Subaru Outback
#106235
Sale Price
$20,990 Off Road Ready
04 Chevy Cavalier
06 Ford 500
#275490
#102796
#185243
Duramax
All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus
government fees and taxes any finance charges and any
dealer document preparation charge of $45, and any
emissions testing charge and CA tire fee.
Sale ends 4/9/06.
Sale Price
$9,799
Sale Price
$18,998
2800 North State St. • Ukiah www.thurstonautoplaza.com
1-866-2-THURSTON
(707) 462-8817
CREDIT
UNION
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LENDING
B2-FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 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
Call us today to place your ad
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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
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
430...Building Supplies
Rentals
550...Produce
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
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
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Internet!!!
228-06
3/31,4/7,14,21/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0217
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
WATTLE
CREEK,
WATTLE
CREEK
WINERY, HANDLEY
CELLARS
4501 Highway 128
Philo, CA 95466
RODERER ESTATE INC.
4501 Highway 128
Philo, CA 95466
This business is conducted
by a Corporation. State
of
incorporation:
Delaware. The registrant
commenced to transact
business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on N/A.
Endorsed-Filed on March
23, 2006 at the Mendocino
County Clerks Office.
/s/Gregory Balogh
GREGORY BALOGH
PRESIDENT/CEO
229-06
3/31,4/7,14,21/06/06
STATEMENT OF
WITHDRAWAL FROM
PARTNERSHIP
OPERATING UNDER
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The following person
(persons) have/has
abandoned the use of the
fictitious business name:
Watersphere Plumbing
835 Pomo Drive
Ukiah, CA 95482
Brian John Chan
927 N. Oak St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
The fictitious business
name statement for the
partnership was filed on
3/4/2005 in the County of
Mendocino, with the File
No. of 2005-F0172
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Mendocino County on
3/4/2006
/s/Brian John Chan
BRIAN JOHN CHAN
246-06
4/5,14,21,28/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0234
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
DEE’S
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
3381 Road B
Redwood Valley, CA 95470
Deanna J. Smith
3381 Road B
Redwood Valley, CA 95470
by an Individual. The
registrant commenced to
transact business under the
fictitious business name or
names listed above on
April 4, 2006. EndorsedFiled on March 30, 2006
at the Mendocino County
Clerks Office.
/s Deanna J. Smith
DEANNA J. SMITH
247-06
4/7,14,21,28/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0246
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
CAFE LIMA
13275 S Hwy 101 Suite 7
Hopland, CA 95449
Thomas Hise
1241 El Dorado Rd
Ukiah, CA 95482
May 1, 2006. EndorsedFiled on April 6, 2006 at
the Mendocino County
Clerks Office.
/s Thomas Hise
THOMAS HISE
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
468-3535
or
468-3536
or
468-3529
183-06
3/17,24,31,4/7/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0199
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
MENDOCINO
COMPUTER
COMPANY
470 Plum Dr.
Ukiah, Ca 95482
Gregory A. Peacock
470 Plum Dr.
Ukiah, Ca 95482
March 15, 2006.
Endorsed-Filed on March
15, 2006 at the Mendocino
County Clerks Office.
/s Greg Peacock
GREGORY A
PEACOCK
207-06
3/24,31,4/7,14/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0215
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
IMMACULATE
CONNECTION
3893 Eastside
Calpella Rd,
Ukiah, CA 95482
Stuart Clifford
Potter
3893 Eastside
Calpella Rd,
Ukiah, CA 95482
Alan Edward Blake
3893 Eastside
Calpella Rd,
Ukiah,CA 95482
Louis Preston
Gillespie
3893 Eastside
Calpella Rd,
Ukiah, CA 95482
by a General Partnership.
The
registrants
commenced to transact
business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on March 23,
2006.Endorsed-Filed on
March 22, 2006 at the
Mendocino County Clerks
Office.
/s/Stuart C. Potter
STUART C. POTTER
120
HELP
WANTED
$8- $10.75 hr.
10
MORNING, EVE. &
NIGHT SHIFTS
No exp. Pd. training
provided. Cooking,
cleaning, driving &
providing living skills
assist. to adults w/
developmental
disabilities. Will
consider resp. Hi. Schl.
Sr. 485-0165, 468-0602
NOTICES
ADOPTIONS &
FOSTER CARE
True to Life Children's
Services seeks families.
Reimbursement, training &
professional support
provided. 463-1100
#236800809
To anyone who witnessed
the mess in front of 405
Clara Ave. on Mar. 29 until
now, I, Guy Ford wish to
say how sorry I am. I am
responsible for that and
am willing to make things
right by cleaning any
other messed here in
Ukiah. It was not my
intention to be so
disrespectful to the people
of Ukiah. Please leave a
message at 467-1942 with
the location of the mess.
Once again I am sorry for
my despicable behavior.
Sincerely,
Guy Ford.
20
PERSONALS
Found:
BRACELET
Call to identify
272-3422
Looking for woman in her
40’s, slim to med. build to
get out of this rain go to
movies and dine out,
likes to have fun &
motorcycle rides. PO Box
1872, Willits, Ca. 95490
30
LOST &
FOUND
Found Black & Brown
Female Dog with thick
fur, medium size in
Oak Knoll area.4670975
Lost:$50 reward.
1 yr old tan/brn
Chihuahua. Vic. 600
Talmage Rd. &
Lorraine. 463-0498
120
HELP
WANTED
ROP TEACHER COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS
Fort Bragg High
P/T (3hrs/dy, 5 dys/wk,
185 dys/yr) $26.52$44.15/hr.
Teach
computer
applications w/emphasis
in web design and
graphic arts. Reg.
teaching cred not req’d.
Desig. Subj. Cred issued
based upon work exper.
Mendocino
County Office of
Education
For an app
packet visit
www.mcoe.us/jobs or
call
707-467-5012
DEADLINE: 5/4/06
ACCOUNTANT
Lakeport & Ukiah
Office.
Staff accountants with
accounting B.S.
Degree or equivalent.
GAAP and Financial
Stmt. Preparation and
client consulting. Great
Benefits and
compensation.
Send Resume to
Jennifer@
robertsoncpa.com
or Fax 707-263-6001
Banking
LOOKING FOR THE
BEST. MLCU
has an opening
in Ukiah for an
Assistant Branch
Manager. Must have
2-5 years banking
and previous
supervisory
experience required.
The right individual
must be highly
motivated, a team
player, have good
organizational, verbal
and written skills and
a positive attitude.
Operational,
compliance and
customer service
knowledge req.
We offer a very
competitive salary,
excellent benefits,
NO SATURDAYS,
a fun working
environment and
business casual.
Send or email
([email protected])
resume to Mendo
Lake Credit Union,
PO Box 1410, Ukiah,
CA 95482
Fax (707) 468-0350
CAREGIVERS
PT - Will train.
Apply at
1343 S. Dora St.
Clinical ManagerTapestry Family
Services Oversight of
Mental Health
treatment programs for
children and families in
CBO in Ukiah,
including after-school
program for children,
PCIT services, and
supervision of
therapists. License req.
Salary negotiable. 4633300 for app.
Apply by 4/21/06
120
HELP
WANTED
CNA/HHA/CRGVR
exp’d-only to work one
on one w/clients for
caring, supportive,
private in home care
agency. Variety of shifts
in greater Ukiah area:
PT/on call, some
wknds. $10-$11/hr +
mileage & wknd
differential. Benefits
avail. Good Refs, valid
CDL, auto ins. & clean
DMV required. Toll free
877-964-2001
CNA’s F/T, P/T, days
& PM’s. Great working
cond.
Apply in person
Valley View Skilled
Nursing Center,
1162 S.Dora, Ukiah
Communications
Company looking for
front office assistant.
Must have excellent
multitasking & prioritizing
skills. Position entails
regular clerical duties
along with several other
job functions. Please fax
resume and salar y
requirements to:
(707) 462-9749
Community Health
Representative
(CHR)
Guidiville Indian
Rancheria is seeking a
CHR-knowledge of:
Diabetes, health ed.,
vital signs, and IHS
program preferable. HS
Diploma required.
Must have clean DMV
print-out.
For more info. call 4633693
Cooks (Exp.)FT&PT.
Please apply at Zack’s
Restaurant, 1430 N.
State St.
(No phone calls).
COUNSELOR
Tapestry Family
Services
Support Counselor to
work with children
and families, in
homes, community
and in after-school
program in Ukiah.
Requires AA, BA, MA
or MSW & experience
with children in
mental health or
rehabilitative setting.
$18 to $21 per hour;
depending on
education and
experience. Benefits.
463-3300 for
application packet.
Apply by 4/13/06
Delivery Truck Driver
Competitive Wages
Full benefits. Must be
21, have Class A or B
& HazMat. Come join
our team. Apply
3080 N. State St.
DRIVER WANTED.
$10 hr. 2-6 hrs. day.
Valid CDL a must.
Must be reliable.
Please call
621-0676
120
HELP
WANTED
Energetic, organized, detail
oriented F/T Sales person
Tues-Sat 9:30am-6pm.
Must be able to multi-task.
Construction, doors,
hardware, &/or countertop
knowledge a+. Wage
DOE. Fax resume to
707-463-1739
Family Tree Service
is currently looking for
a Full Charge
Bookkeeper. For this
position we are looking
for an ambitious
individual to work as
full charge book-keeper
in a utility line
clearance company.
Family Tree Service is
a union organization
that has been in
business for over 18
years. Duties include
accounts payable, and
payroll. Candidate must
have heavy computer
knowledge. Hours and
wages negotiable.
Please contact Mary
at: Family Tree
Service P.O. Box 1325
Laytonville, CA 95454
Phone:
(707) 984-6629
Fire Sprinkler Fitters &
Trainees for expansion
in No, So, & East Bay.
211 Cresco Crt.
Ste B
Santa Rosa
707-584-2770
Foster Parents &
Respite Provider
Tapestry Family
Services
Foster Parents
earn up to
$1590/mo tax free:
Respite Providers
earn up to $100/dy tax
free. Single
parent OK. 463-3300
www.tapestryfs.org
FT Clerk Position
Firearms exp. nec.
Must be over 21.
salary & benefits to
qualified person.
Bkgrnd check req.
Apply in person
with resume
DIAMOND JIMS
1294 N. State St.
Ukiah Btwn 9 & 3
Graveyard shift
WORKING with kids,
small homelike
environment, good pay
& benefits. Fax resume
to 463-6957
Heavy Equipment
Operator
Mendocino Redwood
Company, LLC
Navarro Office, Seasonal
Position, competitive
wage. Class A license
preferred. Exp. with dozer,
excavator, backhoe,
lowbed, & other heavy
equip & 2 yrs road maint.
& const. projects on
logging roads required.
Ability to perform routine
maint. on equip. & team
oriented.
Call 707-485-6742.
Visit www.mrc.com
EOE/ADA
120
HELP
WANTED
AWESOME JOB
FUN-TRAVEL
A great way to see the
USA! Will hire 18+, free
to travel,
clean cut,outgoing.
Earn $500 -$1000/wk +
bonus Call
1-877-496-6321
Hiring all positions
*Bartenders
*Food servers
*Bussers
*Cooks
*Dishwashers
Apply in person at:
The Hopland Inn
13401 S. Hwy 101
Howard Hospital
Opportunities
RN, ICU, FT & per diem.
RN, Surgery, FT
RN, ER, per diem
RN, M/S, PT
Occp. Ther., FT
Lab Technologist,
FT
Rad. Tech, FT
For more
information:
456-3101
www.Howard
Hospital.com
Join Our
Professional
Driving Team
Rinehart Oil
a local petroleum
distributor is currently
seeking qualified
Class A Drivers
Applicants will need to
have full endorsements,
clean DMV, current
medical card. Positions are
Fulltime, year-round.The
night shift works 5 days
on/3 off with rotating
start days. $19.25 hr
(after training) $20.50
after 6 months. Quarterly
Bonus Program. Health
Benefits, 401 (k) plan,
holiday, vacation pay.
Please apply in person at
2401 N. State St., Ukiah.
Kathy Fowler Auto
Dealerships-SALES
Thinking persons come
in to fill out information
sheet. Full Benefits.
Will Train the right
person to be
professional sales
assistant with above
average income
potential. Call the
Lakeport Chevy store
263-0500 for info.
Lab Tech-Local
environmental lab seeks
motivated individual for FT
entr y
level
technician/analyst position
in our microbiology dept.
exp. pref. but not req.
-------------------------Chemist-Perform GC
analysis of environmental
samples. BS in Science
req. & exp. pref. Send
resume or inquiries to email marving@
alpha-labs.com
or fax 707-468-5267.
Apply in person at 208
Mason St., Ukiah. No
phone calls please.
120
HELP
WANTED
Acct. Pyble/Office
Asst. at AVUSD,
7 hr/day w/bene.
$17,294-$18,711/yr.
Apply S. Ivey,
Anderson Vly District
Office, Box 457,
Boonville, CA 95415
Land Security
Officer (Temp).
Mendocino Redwood
Company, LLC. in Ukiah,
CA is looking for a
temporary security officer
to secure/protect land,
proper ty,
human
resources and other
assets. Patrols all
company properties,
secures and maintains all
locked gates. Requires
knowledge of laws and
regs. that pertain to theft,
vandalism, trespass. Must
carry a valid CA driver’s
license. 4-6 years
experience and/or training
preferred. Contact 707485-6742 for an
application. EOE/ADA
Licensed Clinical
Social Worker
Staff LCSW to provide
assessment, individual
and family therapy. CA
license
required.
Preference in filling
vacancies will be given to
qualified
Indian
candidates, in accordance
with the Indian Preference
Act (Title 25, U.S. Code,
Section 472 and 473).
Please contact the Human
Resources Department,
707.485.5115 for app., or
send
resume
to
Consolidated Tribal Health
Project. ADA, EEOC
Licensed Nurses
who enjoy seniors.
We have a hire-on
bonus and a great
shift differential.
Please contact
Barry at Lakeport
Skilled Nursing
Center, 263-6101
LIKE
CHILDREN?
120
HELP
WANTED
Class B
Truck Driver
P/T. Clean MVR.
707-546-3043
LVN/RN
CHARGE NURSE
position open at Ukiah
Convalescent
Hospital. DAY SHIFT.
Benefits
offered. Wages
negotiable. WILL
TRAIN. Call Sharon or
Barbara @ 462-8864
or apply at 1349 S.
Dora St., Ukiah
Maintenance
Associate
Busy Prop. Mgt. firm
seeks motivated,
dependable, individual
w/basic construction
exp. for F/T position.
Must have reliable
vehicle & valid DL.
Benefit pkg avail.
Apply at Selzer
Realty 300 E. Gobbi
St., Ukiah
Make a Difference!
Still looking for
Foster Family in
Mendocino County for
a young teen who loves
animals, especially
horses! Also, looking for
a foster home for teen
boys ages 16-18 who
enjoy sports and the
outdoors. Please call
Wendy from Redwood
Children’s Services,
Inc. @ 707-467-2000 for
more information.
MANUFACTURING
BUYER
Coordinates
the
procurement
and
distribution of materials,
parts, equipment and
supplies
for
the
organization. Investigates
and
negotiates
subcontracts.Strong
communication, computer,
and interpersonal skills.
2-3 years + mfg
components
This might be
the job for you.
CHILDCARE
WORKERS,
ALL SHIFTS.
F/T 4 day week. Starting
salary $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@
wwwtrinitycfs.org
purchasing/negotiation
experience,
and
MRP/ERP required.
Retech Systems LLC
100 Henry Station Rd.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Fax: 707-468-1708
HR@retech
systemsllc.com
EOE
Marketing/Sales
Looking for dynamic sales
minded individual as a
marketing director for 2
area skilled nursing
facilities.
Medical backgound is a
plus. If you are outgoing
and hardworking we
would like to hear from
you.
Please contact
Sharon Donnelly at
916-624-6230 ext. 129
or fax resume to 916624-6242.
120
HELP
WANTED
LICENSED
PHARMACY TECH.
Salary negotiable.
Willits Pharmacy. 707459-6877
MASON OR TILE
INSTALLER.
Journeyman skill
level. F/T-10 mo/yr,
wage up to $19/hr
DOE. Clean DMV
462-7433
Medical Office
P/T Receptionist/
Secretary/Insurance
Billing Exp a plus
Send Resume to
248 A Hospital Dr. Fax
463-2195
Medical Records/
Filing Clerk
FT, w/benefits. Please
send resume
to box 04032,
c/o Ukiah Daily
Journal, P.O. Box 749,
Ukiah, CA 95482-0749.
NEW HOME
SALES AGENT Ukiah,
P/T, 3 wkys, hrly +
benefits. Real estate
lic. req’d. New home
sales exp. a +.
Requires great
organizational skills,
computer literacy.
E-mail resume
[email protected]
with “Vichy Agent” in
the subject line.
Now hiring EXP.
COOKS FT & PT.
Apply in person at
Jensen’s Restaurant
1550 Lovers Lane. (No
phone calls).
On-Site Apartment
Management
Prop. Mgt. firm seeks
qualified individual/
team for 68-unit apt.
community. Must be
friendly,
responsible
&
professional; office &
minor maint. skills req.
Salary + 2 bd. apt. (no
pets please). Visit our
office for details &
application:
Realty World
Selzer Realty
300 E. Gobbi St.,
Ukiah.
P/T Retail Help
needed Start
immediately. Only
serious apply Fax 4620855
PEST CONTROL
TECH BRANCH II
Experienced. Up to
$20/hr, 401k &
Benefits/Vacation. Day
& night routes
available. 1-800-2441176
PEST CONTROL
TECH BRANCH II
Experienced. Up to
$20/hr, 401k &
Benefits/Vacation. Day
& night routes
available. 1-800-2441176
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Sales/Financing Specialist
Visit Us On-line at
The Ukiah
DAI
L
YJOURNAL
Guaranteed Salary based on experience.
Benefits include: Health Insurance,
Dental Insurance, 401K Retirement Plan,
and Paid Vacation
Experience in Sales, Financing or Banking
a plus. Must love working with the public.
Apply at Sport Chrysler Jeep Dodge
200 Chestnut St., Fort Bragg
or for more information contact:
Mike Slaughter
707-964-5915
120
HELP
WANTED
Pre School Teacher.
Afternoons & summer.
$13-$15. ECE units.
Waldorf School. 4858719
Real Estate Agents
Why get one paycheck
when you could have
two!!
Please join our dinamic
real estate and lending
team helping clients
find homes and
providing exc. financing
at the same time. Top
pay-out; please call
Charlie for a
confidential interview.
707-494-9955
Real Estate
Licensed or not.
We’re hiring now!
Offices in your area.
Will pay for your
license & training.
800-400-5391 ex. 958
RECEPTIONIST
for foster family agency
looking for friendly
professional to answer
multi-line phone, use
voice mail, fill in for
records mgr. data entry,
typing, filing. Must pass
background check
before hire. Applicant
must have 2 years exp.
in
prof.
work
environment, keep
confidentiality. Must
know Word, Excel &
Outlook,
great
communication skills.
Fax resumes to Attn:
Human Resource Dept.
707-462-6994 or mail
to PO Box 422, Ukiah,
CA 95482. EOE
Resident Manager
Needed for 31 units on
South Side
of Ukiah.
Fax resume to:
707-463-1502
Attn: Property
Management.
RN/Assistant
Director Lakeport
Skilled Nursing
This challenging
position is full-time
with On-Call duties.
Long term care
experience preferred
but willing to train the
right individual.
Excellent salary. Join
our team of health
care professionals.
Contact Barry Loflin,
R.N. Director of
Nursing. Ph: (707)
263-6101, Fax: 2636300
120
HELP
WANTED
Phone Interviewer
Work from home,
flexible hours. P/T, No
sales. Base
salary plus comm.
Resumes to box
03068, c/o Ukiah
Daily Journal, P.O.
Box 749, Ukiah, CA
95482-0749
RN/LVN P/T F/T
needed for homecare
Lake & Mendo. Co.
Paid mileage. Medical
benefits avail. Please
callLorraina
800-462-0717
Robinson Rancheria
Gaming Commission
seeks two full-time
Compliance Officers
for detailed info refer to
job listing at
www.caljobs.ca.gov
Call (707) 262-4059 to
obtain application
Salary DOE
www.rrre.com
Robinson Rancheria
Gaming Commission
seeks a full-time
Assistant Background
Investigator
For detailed info.
refer to job listing at
www.caljobs.ca.gov
Call (707) 262-4259
to obtain application.
salary DOE
www.rrre.com
Round Table Pizza
Now hiring for eves &
wkends. Must be 18 or
older. Apply in person
between 1-4 @ 292 S.
State St.
Sales Assistant
Duties include:
●Customer relations
● Presentation
of
Products
● Product deliver y
assistance
Successful applicant
must have:
●A
solid work ethic
●Organization skill
●Excellent appearance,
manner and expression.
●Valid California drivers
license.
This is a great
opportunity for
enthusiastic and
reliable individuals to
join our
dynamic team.
Apply in person
Ukiah Ford
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 -B3
120
HELP
WANTED
Now Hiring!
Wood Moulding
Profile Grinderperson
Exp. Preferred.
Day Shift
7am-3:45 pm
SALARY DOE
with potential for quick
Salary
advancement.
Submit resume or pick
up application at
661 Railroad Ave.
Willits, CA 95490
NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE
Satellite Technician
Open Interviews @
EDD / Ukiah
Monday, 4/10 9-3
631 S Orchard
in Ukiah Largest
installer of Direct TV
Paid training, benefits,
company vehicle.
Earn $1000-2000+ per
week. Previous
electronic, cable,
satellite or construction
exp preferred.
SECRET
SHOPPERS
Needed to Evaluate
Local Business.
Flexible hrs, E-Mail
Req’d
800-585-9024 ext 6520
Security Guard/
Event Staff. P/T to F/T.
$7.00 hr. to start DOE.
For more info. call 888211-2321.
SENIOR
PROGRAM
MANAGER
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Salary $2176$2644/biwkly
Opportunity to be a part
of
a
dynamic
management team,
assessing all aspects of
personnel, payroll, Civil
Rights, and Medical
Leave monitoring.
College degree Or
MSW or MA degree
and management
experience.
For info call
707-467-5866
or go to:
www.mss.ca.gov to
“Career
Opportunities.”
Closes 4/21/06.
1170 S. State St.
120
HELP
WANTED
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.
SERVICE STATION
Attendant-PT
PU application at:
8551 East Rd. R.V.
Shady Brady Co.
Hand Craft Work
Fast Pace. FT + Ben.
PU Apply 7am-11am
300 Orr Springs Rd.
120
HELP
WANTED
Personal Lines
Marketing Support
Busy insurance
agency, multi-tasking,
positive attitude, team
environment, strong
communication &
computer skills F/T,
competitive
compensation,
benefits. Email resume
to
[email protected]
Superior Court
Staff Expansion!
We Need:
RNs, Medical
Assistants, and
Drivers
Mendocino County
Blood Centers of the
Pacific’s donor site
located in Ukiah seeks
to fill the following
positions immediately!
Come join our team in
a healthy work
environment!
All
positions require a valid
CA drivers license,
acceptable driving record
and ability to interact
effectively with public and
staff.
Full Benefit
Package. General
Clerical Duties.
For Application/
Information
Call: 707-463-4285
Or apply at:
100 North State St
Room 303
Ukiah, CA 95482
RNs & MEDICAL
ASSISTANTS
Work with healthy
volunteer community
blood donors. We offer
a full training and
orientation program.
RNs require a valid CA
RN license. MAs require
six months related exp.
or MA certificate &
three months relevant
exp.
DRIVERS
20 Hours
Will set-up/breakdown
equipment
for
community blood drives,
transport supplies and
staff as needed. Must
be able to lift & carry up
to 50 lbs. Requires one
year relevant exp. Class
B license preferred, but
not required.
Send resume to: BCP
Human Resources, Job
Code: UK P.O. Box
591329, San Francisco,
CA 94159-1329 or
email:
resumes@bloodcenter
s.org or fax (415) 7496620.
EOE/AA.
www.bloodcenters.org
Clerk
Position
$1922-2577/Mo.
www.mendocino.
courts.ca.gov
Support
developmentally
disabled
in their own home. PT,
FT & wkends. PU
application at
Mountain View
1000 Sanford Ranch Rd.
Ukiah. 468-9331.
Telephone Operators.
Must be computer
literate, telephone
answering exp. AM/&
late afternoon shifts
avail. May drug test &
background check.
Apply in person at 516
S. School St. Ste A
11am thru 4pm.
TERMITE TECH
Treating & Repairs
Experienced Only!
401k & Benefits
Call: 707-544-0110
The Potter Valley Tribe
is currently seeking an
individual. with superb org.
and com. skills for Tribal
Administrator. Tribal
Govt and grant writing exp.
pref.The individual should
have knowledge in HUD,
PL638 grants, and
computer exp. Salary is
$35,000 or neg., qualified
Native Americans will
be given. pref. Drop off or
fax res. at 2251 S. State,
462-1240. Closing date
Apr. 7, ‘06 at 5pm.
120
HELP
WANTED
Redwood
Heating & Cooling
has an immediate part
time secretary position
available.
Please drop off
resume 775 E.
Gobbi St. Ukiah
No phone calls please
THERAPIST
Tapestry Family
Services
Staff Therapist to
provide assessment,
individual and family
therapy, and training
for children and
families. Full time.
Ukiah. MSW or MA in
related field; License
preferred. $24$30/hour. 463-3300
for app, or send
resume to Tapestry
Family Services, 290
East Gobbi Street,
Ukiah
Apply by 4/13/06.
TRAVEL AGENT
Luxury travel
planner. Base salary
plus comm.
Resumes to box
03068, c/o Ukiah
Daily Journal, P.O.
Box 749, Ukiah, CA
95482-0749.
Truck Drivers &
Equipment Operators
wanted, Class l
preferred. Transfer, end
dump, bottom dump,
10-wheel experience.
Competitive pay, health
and retirement
package. Submit
resume, DMV print-out,
drug and alcohol test
required. Reply to: PO
Box 234
Ukiah, CA. 95482.
TRUE TO LIFE
CHILDREN’S
SERVICES
seeks 2 additional
homes for Shelter Care
program
N. County & Coast
areas. 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 taxexempt. Exp. with
children req. Parents will
receive training, + Social
Worker, in-home support
& respite. Need 1 or 2parent 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
120
HELP
WANTED
Ukiah Unified
School District
Preschool Director
position. M-F
7:30 am-2pm Salary
Range: $12.90-$18.15.
183/day
contract. Closing date:
April 28, 2006. Contact
B. Kingwell at 707-4635210
or email
[email protected]
WAITRESS P/T.
Days, nights,
weekends. Apply at
Club Calpella
6175 N. State St.
Willits Unified
School District
is now accepting
applications for School
Psychologist. Temp.
one-year leave
replacement. Apply
online at
edjoin.org. Call 4595314 for more info.
205
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
BANKRUPTCY
is it for me?
FREE
consultation by phone!
Atty Ed Dechant
800-823-0600
250
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Banquet Hall &
Kitchen Ukiah Senior
Center 499 Leslie St.
462-4343
COMMERCIAL
LEASE UKIAH
2030 Industry Rd.
5000 Sq.Ft. Aprx.
w/400 sf office
Steve 462-6164
GARDEN
OFFICE PARK
Spaces from 445sqft
To 726sqft. & up
SPRING RENT
SPECIAL
.90/sq.ft. 1st yr.
DOWNTOWN
2nd FLOOR
DANCE STUDIO
3500 sq. ft.
LEE KRAEMER
Real Estate Broker
468-8951
Industrial Space for
Lease Approx 2000 sq
ft w/ba $900/mo 1yr
lease util incld. 3915950 Agent
Jay Twigg Law
Office Ukiah
Space to rent.
462-6435
250
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Storage facility 5000sf.
Clear span. Located in
Hopland. Avail through
6/30. Secure & dry. 6213177
Good life. Great price.
Eversole Mortuary
Bryan’s GLASS
If you would like to be a sponsor and
support Newspapers in Education
Call: 468-3500
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
Spacious 2bdrm. 1 ba
incl. ht, AC, wat, &
garb.w/balcony, patio
& pool, $875/mo.
No pets. 462-8600
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
1bd. cent. located. Close
to trans. No sec. 8 N/P.
$625/mo + dep. 4720322
2 bdrm 1bth $800/mo.
N/P N/S 230
Observatory Ave. 707732-8188
2 BEDROOM APT.
$785 per month. $1000
sec. dep. Great
westside
location. No pets. No
Sec. 8. Jack Cox &
Associates. 462-6060
2bd. 1 ba
$800
2 bd. TH
$825
No Section 8.
LEE KRAEMER
PROPERTY MGMT
463-2134
2bd/1ba Downstairs
Small yard in Ukiah
W/D $750/mo
No pets 743-1953
2br, garage. Fen. yd.
Quiet country setting.
N/S. 1741 Talmage Rd.
$725. 433-4040
2Br. Walk to shop.
Lndry, free wtr & garb.
232 Mason St. N/S.
$775 433-4040
625 N. STATE ST.
PARK PLACE
1 bd. $725-$775
2 bdr. $850 TH $950.
Pool/garg. 462-5009
ALDERWOOD APTS
NEW OWNERS!
1450 S.State St.
2 bd. $800 mo.
463-2325,
Clean 2 Bdrm apt.
quiet Westside 4-plex.
good credit, N/S, no
pets, $725/mo. 4623563
Clean 2bdrm., nice
Westside
neighborhood. Good
credit, N/S, no pets,
Sec. 8 O.K. 462-3563
HOPLAND
Studio $550
489-8600
MOVE-IN
SPECIAL!!!
Sierra Sunset offers
2 bd. apts. w/pool &
laundry facilities,
carports & more!
Selzer Realty
468-0411
With the help
of these
sponsors...
• Advanced Tinting
• Advance Xerographics
• All in One Auto Repair &
Towing
• Angel’s Mexican Food
• Awesome Slice Pizza
• Banners & More
• Baskin Robbins
• Blue Ribbon Pets
• Best Western Orchard Inn
• BillLo Medical Billing
Service
• Ca. State Auto Assoc.
• City of Ukiah Employees
Credit Union
• Dollar World
• Dominican University
• Dow & Associates
• Clair Fortier
• Computer Scene
• Dow & Associates
• Empire Waste Management
• Fiesta Mexicana
• Freedom Skateboard Shop
• H & N Carpets
• Irene’s Beauty Shop
300
• James Bruton Insurance
Services
• John S. Robertson &
Associates, CPA
• Mark Davis Insurance
• Mountain Valley Printing
• Myers Apothecary Shop
• O’Haru
• Pano Stephens Attorney at
Law
• Pacific Redwood Medical
Group, Inc.
• Redwood Oil Company
• Russkinsey Home and
Commercial Inspection
• Smooth Moves
• Sylvan Woods
• Ukiah Paper Supply
• Under Cover Roofing
• Washington Mutual Bank
F.A.
• Wild Affair Productions
• Yokayo Biofuels
UKIAH
140 Zinfandel
1bd 1 ba. $640.
1701 Tanya Ln. 1bd
1 ba. $640.
CENTURY 21
Les Ryan Realty
Property Management
468-0463
UP TO 1 MO.
RENT FREE!!!
Roomy 2 bd.
upstairs apt. w/
lovely view. Newly
renovated & avail.
now! $725/mo.
Selzer Realty
468-0411
320
DUPLEXES
2 bd. 351 Creekside,
Willits. Lndry rm. No
pets. Sml. bk yd. Garage.
$800. 485-0841
380 El Rio Ct.
2bd.1.5 ba. $805mo.
Century 21 Les Ryan Rlty
468-0463
Avail 4-15 2 bdrm
w/W.D. hu. priv. yd. gar.
Clean! no dogs.
$850/mo. 481-1206
In Kelseyville Older
4bd 1bth duplex
$950/mo. $2,000
sec dep. 275-2128
330
HOMES
FOR RENT
145 E Fircrest Dr.
2bd1ba fireplace
w/d hookup new kitch
$950+ dep 529-0937
1bd. cottage, yard,
W/D. Ukiah. Westside,
lease. $825mo +dep.
743-1525
2bd1ba.
Quiet
neighborhood.Wtr. Garb.,
Gas&elec. inc. $875/ mo.
$800 dep. req. 463-0808
aft 10 am.
Detached beaut. &
charm. 1bd1ba w/full
kit. cottage in very
desirable westside
area. N/S, N/P, incl. util.
& Dir. TV. $795/mo.
463-2093
LUCERNE
3bd2ba. Lrg. yd. Avail.
4/15. $900/ mo. + dep.
279-0240
McNab Ranch
Locd 30min So of
Ukiah. Lg Sunny.
2bd/2ba, decks, views,
privacy. No pot
growing. Road is 15min
pvd/15min dirt/gravel
$1350/mo 530-4325500
Mill Creek Rd.
2 bed., 1.5 ba. Home.
Outside tub, country
setting, sky lights.
$1100+ Dep.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
Mobile Home for rent in
Quiet Senior Park, no
pets $650/mo + $650
sec dep. 462-7630
R FABULOUS R
WESTSIDE
UKIAH LATE
VICTORIAN.
2400sf.
Newly remod.
$2200
489-0201
RRRRRRRR
350
ROOMS
FOR RENT
ALL UTILITIES
PAID
5 rooms avail.
5 fridgs prov W/D
Avail now
$395-$600/mo
213-793-6115
Lg .Rm. Priv entr,
Kitchenette. F. pref.
Shared ba in main hs
N/P/S Refs. $600 inc.
utils. 467-9925
380
WANTED TO
SHARE RENT
Room in nice quiet &
beautiful house $550/mo
all util inc. 621-2899/4631228p
W.side loc. Nice yd.
Priv. rm & sep. bath.
$500/mo. 1st & dep.
N/D/S/P. 472-0713
420
BOATS
Hallett flat bottom ski
boat 1963 1/2. With ‘63
1/2 427FE Ford. Rblt
and bal. Sgl 4-barrell
Bassett headers and
wtr log manifold. Hall
craft V-drive.. 10-gal
moon tank. 2-5 gal seat
tanks. Comes w/trailer.
Cur reg . 5hrs on eng.
Fixed cavitation plate.
Started/no water 28yrs.
Good cond. $15,000.
459-6247
440
FURNITURE
OAK
FUTON
$300/bo.
Premium mattress.
468-7403
PERSIAN RUGS
Beautiful quality! Many sizes,
colors. Must sell. Negotiable.
Call today. Penny 707-8231326
460
APPLIANCES
USED
APPLIANCES
& FURNITURE.
Guaranteed. 485-1216
480
MISC.
FOR SALE
2 Aquariums, stands,
fish & extras. Free! Call
707-463-0283 Lv.
message.
25 Aluminum
Irrigation Pipes
25ft 4in around
462-5139
4 11x15 Tires with
white spoke rims $100
obo Glass Fireplace
Screen w/doors Surf
Net, 20 Beer Signs,
Boat Rack for camper
shell 462-5139
DS
Perfect Condition.
Only used for a
month. includes... The
Urbs “Sims” game
(new), Golden eye
(new). Spitter Cell.
Carrying Case. MP3
Player & headphones.
All for only $250 Call
468-0907
Elect. wheel chair
Jazzy, never used.
Tilt back, you can lay
down.Turns in own space.
Cost new $12,000, sell for
$7000. 462-2680
HOT TUB ‘05 DELUXE
MODEL Neck jets, therapy
seat, never used, wrnty,
can deliver.Worth $5700
Sell: $1750
766-8622
SPA-Deluxe ‘05
model. 30 jets.
Therapy seat. Never
used. Warr.Can del.
$2650.707-468-4300
CLASSIFIEDS
Clip-N-Carry
Garage Sale Guide
590
GARAGE
SALES
590
GARAGE
SALES
Alert-Senior Center
Thrift Open Mon-Sat
10-4, Donations &
volunteers needed
462-4343
Fri. & Sat. 8-2
353 Warren Dr.
2 Family. Husqvarna
riding lawn mower, PU
tool boxes, tools,
collectibles, Home
Interiors, kids stuff.
Lots more. BB, FB
cards, Nascar Coll.
Rain or Shine.
Liquidating B & B
Collec, deco items
furn, antiques etc.
April 7-9 8-5 Rain or
shine. Hopland to Mtn
Hs Rd. to 128 W turn
Left 33710
Hwy 128 894-5683
Multi-Family Sale
Toys, Furn Sports
Equip. 463 Pomolita
Sat April 8 9am-3pm
ŸŸŸŸŸ
PUBLIC
INVITED
VFW Post 1900
BREAKFAST &
INDOOR FLEA
MARKET
Sat. APRIL 8
Veteran’s
Memorial Hall
293 Seminary Ave.
Ukiah
Breakfast
8am-11am-$4
Flea Market
8am - 2pm
Table Rentals $5
Call 462-7622
ŸŸŸŸŸ
Yard Sale Rain or
Shine 9am-3pm Sat
April 8. 681 E School
Way Rdwd Vly
B4- FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006
500
PETS &
SUPPLIES
2 male Fox Terrior
Puppies. Very
adorable $175.00
each. Call 707-3918503
DIRECTORY OF
=====
Mini Schnauzers
AKC Reg. Fem. $700.
Male $600.
707-391-7997
=====
Beautiful German
Shepherd Puppies
3 shts dob 12/12 Top
Ger lines. 245-8294
Blue Healer McNab
Puppies 5 males 2
females $175ea Really
Cute, Friendly
462-9591/489-6521
CATS: Looking for a
cat, or want to find a
home for a cat?
Call 462-3929
Horse Pasture near
Ukiah. Miles of trails.
Arenas, lots of extras.
Sheli 462-4784
JACK RUSSELL
PUPPIES 2 fem.
Excel. markings. Born
2/5. 462-5644
PROFESSIONALS
ANTIQUE
AUTO
with this coupon
Fast mobile Service
*No One Can Beat Our Prices*
FREE
Antiques &
Collectibles
Appraisals
EVERY WEDNESDAY 11-5
Redwood Valley
Antique Mall
610
REC VEH
CAMPING
20’ house trailer. Older but
in decent cond. Free to
good home.
Uhaul. Reg. til 1/1/07.
Rdwd. Vly. 489-8400
31’ Pacearrow 1983
Motorhome Exc
cond.$9,500 obo
467-1327
TEARDROP
TRAILER
$2500 FIRM
Exc. cond. Clean. New
tires. Current reg.
Fresh paint.
468-7403
620
MOTORCYCLES
2003
SUZUKI
INTRUDER
1400.
3200 mi. Like new.
V+H exhaust.
Corbin seat, shield,
bags. Black/Silver.
$5300.
463-2424,
489-5205
Harley Davidson
Softail FXST Late ‘84
$10,000
983-6420
Kawasaki ZR7S
2002 9K mi
$3000 firm
743-1818
630
AUTO PARTS &
ACCESSORIES
Ford 427 FE Stk 1963,
2-4’s, air cleaner, fuel
rails, linkage. All
stk/orig $10,000
Ford 428 FE 1968.
Bored 30 over. Comp
with 4-barrell. $1,000
3-2’s, Manifold, air
cleaner with linkage
and fuel rails from a
410c.i.FE eng $1,000
Ford FE cast iron
headers for Cobra &
631/2 thunderbolt.
$1,000 Make offer
459-6247
650
4X4'S
FOR SALE
GMC ‘91 1/2 T.
Excel. cond. $4000/bo.
489-3559 485-5091
Jeep Wrangler 1992
4 cyl. soft top, New crpt,
stereo, tires. 91k mi.
$6,200 456-9016
660
VANS
FOR SALE
Ford Windstar 1996
Autotomatic all
electric $3500 obo
Call Gail 462-4939
670
TRUCKS
FOR SALE
Toyota Tacoma 2000
XtrCab, AC, CD-RdCass, Liner, 116k mi
Andy $9500
695-0924
Chevy Avalnache ‘03
Z66 pkg All Pwr Tow
pkg No side cladding
$19,250
456-9220 eves
Toyota Tundra
Limited ‘05 double cab
4 dr 4wd V8 White w/
beige leather 21K mi.
Exlnt cond $31,500
984-8194
680
CARS
FOR SALE
Toyota Avalon 2000
Original owner,
90K miles, new tires,
good condition, runs
perfect, well
maintained, 28 mpg
highway $12,900.
462-0902
CONSTRUCTION
Windshields as low as
$98
CALL (707) 573-3031
for quotes and appointment
Window Tinting for Auto,
Residential and commercial.
Auto Windshield Replacement Rock Chip Repair
9621 N. State St.
Redwood Valley
485-1185
Buying Antiques &
Collectibles Daily.
Affordable Auto Glass
TREE TRIMMING
TERMITE BUSINESS
FRANCISCO’S
Tree & Garden
Service
Yard Work
Dump Runs
Tree Trimming
Insured
We accept all major credit cards,
checks are welcome
From Covelo to
Gualala the most
trusted name in the
Termite Business!
Call for
appointment
485-7829
CREEKSIDE
LANDSCAPE
Redwood Valley
Complete Landscape Installation
• Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls
• Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers
• Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design
• Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service
Joe Morales
(707) 744-1912
(707) 318-4480 cell
Massage
Oolah Boudreau-Taylor CMT
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
and sleep better.
1st Visit Special
2 Hrs/$65
By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F
485-1881
PLUMBING
FLOORING
25 Years Experience
Hardwood
Flooring
Quality Service
Robinson
~ Plumbing ~
Serving Willits and Ukiah
SPECIALIZING
IN REPAIRS
(707) 459-3212
(707) 467-1888
License #646710
SPA & SALON
DAY SPA & SALON
• Hair Style
• Manicures
• Pedicures
• Facials
• Waxing
• Massage
• Make Up
• Body Wraps
We use and recommend
Aveda products.
158 S. Main St. Willits
(707) 456-9757
BEAUTY
HAIR & SKIN CARE
HAIRCUTS
COLOR
PERMS
STYLING
FACIALS
PEELS
WAXING
LASH TINTS
Organic Hair Products
Therapeutic Skincare
Products
Mineral Makeup
468-7979
309 A West Perkins St.
J.C. Enterprises
707.485.8954
707.367.4040 cell
468-0853
GUTTERS
Prepainted
Seamless Gutters
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**
FREE
ESTIMATES
Family Owned for 40 Years
462-2468
Insured Bonded
MASSAGE THERAPY
H AND S CRAPED
S OLID O AK
50% OFF R ETAIL!
Solid Oak $3.99/s.f.
Bamboo $2.99
Laminate 88 cents
Laminate Center
468-7490 • 995-3290
• Room Additions
• Painting
• Fences/Decks
• Garage/Shops
• Solid Surface
Countertops
• Kitchen & Baths
Lic. #580504
Lic. # 292494
LANDSCAPING
License #624806 C27
Homes • Additions
• Kitchens • Decks
License #OPR9138
467-3901
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
Foundation to finish
CONSTRUCTION
**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
lic. #871755 • John Johnson
COUNTERTOPS
SOLID SURFACE &
LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS
2485 N. State St. • Ukiah
Bill & Craig
707.467.3969
CL 856023
HANDYMAN
HOME REPAIR
Escobar Services
CalMend
All types of home repair,
remodeling, construction,
window & door repair,
carpentry & tile
Can fix almost anything.
Serving Ukiah,
Redwood Valley,
Calpella &
Willits.
Work
Guaranteed
(707) 485-0810
Non-licensed contractor
Home Repair
• Electrical
Ceiling fans, wall outlets, wall
heaters (gas & electric),
Dryer hookups
• Carpentry
Doors, windows, fine finish trim
• and more
• Satisfaction Guaranteed
Irv Manasse
All Local Numbers
707-313-5811 office
707-456-9055 home
707-337-8622 cell
No CSLB Insured
DUMP RUNS
REFINISHING
• Tractor
work
• Hauling
• Clean up
• Landscaping
• No job too small
• Free estimate
Furniture
and Antique
Repair
& Refinishing
391-5052 cell
30+ years experience
Laquer, Varnish, Oil,
Wax, Water-based finish
Workshop
in Redwood Valley
free estimates
C-10 #825758
485-8659 mess
Allen Strong
707-485-0802
CABINETS
LANDSCAPING
MASSAGE
Sangiacomo
Landscape
Medicine Energy
Massage
Ukiah, Calpella, Redwood Valley
license #849949
463-2333
Showroom - 756 S. State St.
Cabinets, countertops,
design, installation and
remodeling
Clines Unlimited
Construction, Inc.
license #608885
462-5617
Lic. #367676
• Consult • Design
• Install
Exclusive Line
of Bobcat track loaders
Established in 1970
Office (707) 468-0747
Cell (707) 391-7676
Mr. Terry Kulbeck
Holistic Health Practitioner
Nationally Certified
Message Therapist
1 year 1200 hours training
1 hr. $40 • 1 and a half hour $60
Your choice of:
Swedish & Lymphatic Oil
Massage, Tui-Na & Shiatsu
Acupressure, Neuromuscular
Assisted Stretching
or Medical Massage
Treat Yourself Today
(707) 391-8440
NOTICE TO READERS
The Ukiah Daily Journal publishes home improvement
and construction advertisements from companies and
individuals who have been licensed by the State of
California. We also publish advertisements from
unlicensed companies and individuals.
All licensed contractors are required by State Law to list
their license number in advertisements offering their
services. The law also states contractors performing work
of improvements totaling $500 or more must be licensed
by the State of California.
Advertisements appearing in these columns without a
licensed number indicate that the contractor or
individuals are not licensed by the State of California.
Further information can be obtained by contacting the
Contractors State License Board.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 – C-1
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
[email protected]
Review: ‘Fiddler’ is entertainment at its finest
By CAROLE HESTER
Special for the Journal
It charms you, it wins you, you laugh, you cry. You’re
immediately drawn in to this wonderful musical with that
great opening song, “Tradition.”
There are so many things, ranging from the beautiful
direction to the magnificent performances to the impressive
design, that stand out in watching “Fiddler on the Roof.”
This is an award-winning musical with a stellar cast,
orchestra and technical team, a collaborative production by
Mendocino College Theatre Arts Department, with Ukiah
Civic Light Opera. The show plays through April 9 at the
Mendocino College Center Theatre. This production is a
tribute to the high caliber of talent in Mendocino County.
The show featured amazing performances from the entire
cast and was so simply emotionally touching and charming.
The audience was mesmerized. The show struck a quiet
chord that continued with the reviewer well after the final
bows.
The story takes place in 1905 in the small Russian village
of Anatevka. Tevye (Topol), a poor Jewish dairyman, Golde
his wife, and their daughters -- who want their own will and
way to marry for love, rather than as arranged by the matchmaker. “Fiddler” tells the life-affirming story of Tevye, a
poor milkman whose love, pride and faith help him face the
oppression of turn-of-the century czarist Russia (based on
stories of Sholem Aleichem).
“Fiddler on the Roof” is a universal story of hope, love
and acceptance. This musical is a stunning, joyful and jubilant musical masterpiece and not to be missed.
In addition to those on stage, another of the show’s major
assets is its atmosphere and the consistency it has achieved
in tone and feel. All the elements work in unity, and, for
this, director Reid Edelman deserves enormous credit. The
entire performance was a perfect tapestry, woven with
strong and vibrant voices under the direction of vocal
teacher Marilyn Simpson. The orchestra was the perfect
partner for the songs and dances, expertly directed by Les
Pfutzenreuter.
Susan Era and Leslie Saxon West used choreography not
just for the sake of movement, but also to expertly express
characterization. Their great imagination was carried out by
the dancers with expert precision.
Superb staging and canny casting kept the audience
drawn into the story. The technical backup -- an integral part
of any show, that can “make or break” the success of a show,
was top notch, and under the direction of Larry L. Lang. The
marvelous sets and actors literally flow through the proceedings with grace and style.
John Beatty, of Sol Dial Sound, once again performed his
masterly wizardry with keeping everyone’s voices heard.
Costumes were designed by Kathy Dingman-Katz and property design and set dressing by Sasha Oaks.
The cast was uniformly outstanding in performing the
musical’s artfulness and beauty so capably. Every scene was
so strong and masterly performed that audience members
were captivated and frankly, wondering which scene would
be a favorite.
Those great songs, beloved by so many, “If I Were A Rich
Man,” (a personal favorite of this reviewer watching Tevye,
played by the inimitable Rick Allan); “Matchmaker;”
“Sabbath Prayer” -- very worshipful and tender.
The “To Life” toasting song was robust, hearty and fun,
featuring the male ensemble and Russians, dancing and
singing their way through an evening of drinking.
The heart-touching melody of “Sunrise, Sunset” had the
audience humming along. The poignant question song, “Do
You Love Me?” by Tevye and Golde (Allan and Susan
Byers) was poignant and tenderly presented. “Anatevka,” a
haunting song at the end of the play captures the essence of
the Jewish people as they are forced from their homes to
once again roam the earth and find new dwellings.
What would “Fiddler on the Roof” be without a fiddler?
Ivory Reid presented a strong thread throughout the show
and her dancing was stellar
as she “fiddled” her way through the scenes.
The main role of Tevye, a man who regularly holds conversations with God about his plight in life, is pivotal to this
show and a perfect venue to showcase Allan’s talent. Every
gesture, every nuance every note and every interpretation of
musical phrase was a perfect delivery of the very clever and
often funny lyrics. He was charming and lovable and funny,
helped you to see “on the one hand,” and then “on the other
hand” as he worked through life’s dilemmas.
Byers’ (Golde) classical musical training helped her present a very strong vocal performance. She was wonderfully
sardonic but equally as talented in her comedic moments
with Tevye.
The couple’s eldest daughters were a delight and carried
their roles beautifully: Tzeitel (KC Dill), Hodel (Kaleena
Quarles) and Chava (Susan Haynes). Other daughters were
Shprintze (Herron Spence), Tevye’s fourth daughter, and
Bielke (Melany Katz), his fifth daughter.
Yente, the matchmaker, is the funny counterpart to the
serious portions of the show and Bella Feldman was a perfect match to the role.
Ian Parmenter was a very strong supporting role as Motel,
the tailor. His voice was lovely and clear as he provided
great music.
Carlin Fuerst played Perchik, a student.
The Rev. Larry Ballenger was a huge delight as Lazar
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Wolf, the butcher, singing and hoofing his way through the
show.
Geoff Graham as Mordcha, the innkeeper, was a very
strong supporting character and turned in a fine performance.
Avram, the bookseller, was played by Alan Sunbeam;
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Paul Gilbert was the Rabbi and Mendel, his son, played by
Caleb Meek-Bradley.
Nacha, the beggar, was played by Phyllis Binder
Lockhart, Grandma Tzeitel was Alicia Littletree Bales.
Other supporting roles were played by Jennifer Schmitt,
Arlo Raitt, Joel Shura, Beth Meyerson Robey.
The fathers were Bill McMorris, Robert Lambertz and
Jim Plumb.
The mothers were Joanne Brennan, Janet Noe, Barbara
Nobles, Mary McClanahan-Calvert, Lauren Felt and Alicia
Littletree Bales.
The sons were Danny Katz, Sam Fulk and Elk McCarthy.
The daughters were Melissa Dunham, Chelsea Moore,
Sara Lytle, Sandi Long and Camille Boults.
The children were played by Joshua Murphy, Julian
McClanahan-Calvert, Madrone Matishok and Lauren Vau.
The Russians were played by Libby Gordon, Robbie
Christiani, Abby Rowland, Jennifer Schmitt and Katie
Hardy.
What a pleasure it was to walk out of a musical feeling so
transported, involved, moved, and exhilarated.
Tickets are available at Mendocino Book Co. and the college bookstore. For more information, call 462-9155.
Hester is a past member of the International Theatre
Critics Association.
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TO
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3 DAYS ONLY April 7 -9
th
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*Special offers for new purchases 4/7 - 4/9/06 only, not valid on prior purchases. Quantities limited.We will deduct the amount equal to the sales tax from your purchase or 12 Months No Payments, 0%
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With the help of our knowledgeable staff,
beautiful new showroom, huge design center,
and La-Z-boy Screen Test, it’s fun and easy to
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C-2 – FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006
TIME OUT
[email protected]
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: Friday, April 7, 2006
Today is the 97th day of 2006 and the
19th day of spring.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1712, a slave
revolt broke out in New York City.
In 1862, Union forces under Ulysses S.
Grant defeated the Confederates at the battle
of Shiloh.
In 1994, a civil war ignited in Rwanda;
millions were displaced and hundreds of
thousands were killed in the next several
months.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: William
ASTROGRAPH
By Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, April 8, 2006
Your
prospects
for
advancing your personal
interests look extremely
encouraging in the year
ahead. And your wants and
needs should be gratified.
However, there are warnings
regarding wasting too much
time on frivolous activities.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- In matters where you
have to deal with others on a
social basis, things will have
better chances of working
out for all involved.
Congeniality and friendship
smooth the road. Know
where to look for romance,
and you’ll find it.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Right now your financial picture looks better than
usual, and there should be
days where you’ll have
The Ukiah
opportunities to cash in.
Now is one of your better
chances to act on risks.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- If you apply your
innate talents and skills, you
should be able to accomplish
most anything to which you
set your mind -- especially if
you’re trying to advance a
personal goal or interest.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Although you may not
have as much direct control
as you’d like over things, the
trends are flowing in your
favor and should sweep you
along with them.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions in general look
particularly hopeful for you,
especially where your personal interests are con-
Wordsworth (1770-1850), poet; Billie
Holiday (1915-59), jazz singer; James
Garner (1928-), actor, is 78; Francis Ford
Coppola (1939-), filmmaker, is 67; Jackie
Chan (1954-), actor, is 52; Russell Crowe
(1964-), actor, is 42.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1963, at age 23,
golfer Jack Nicklaus won the first of his six
Masters titles.
cerned. Think positively and
proceed like the winner you
are.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- When it comes to
career situations, you will be
far more effective if you can
keep your objectives and
intentions to yourself. Focus
on doing things well, not
playing to an audience.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- You are likely to find
a number of productive uses
for knowledge or skills
you’ve recently acquired.
Don’t be afraid to blend new
techniques with old methods, which could give you
an edge.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Just be yourself, and
your mode of behavior will
TODAY’S QUOTE: “Golf is a day spent
in a round of strenuous idleness.” -- William
Wordsworth
TODAY’S FACT: Internet gambling
sites earned an estimated $10 billion in
2005, a 40 percent increase over 2004.
TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter
(April 5) and full moon (April 13).
win the respect of your contemporaries or those you
encounter. However, this
may not become apparent to
you for a while yet.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Partnership
arrangements could work
out extremely well for you,
especially if you get
involved with others who
come equipped with many
different kinds of experiences you lack.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Be receptive to
all situations because your
greatest gains are likely to
come from irregular sources
of income at this point in
time. Be ready to move into
new channels.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) -- Things you have
been unable to accomplish
on your own can be
achieved if you seek out
assistance from good friends
who are in the position to
help. They won’t feel
imposed upon.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- You could be particularly fortunate during this
period where your personal
interests are concerned. This
could be a day to tie down
arrangements that have
excellent potential for gain.
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.
FOR A GREAT WAY TO
COMPLETE YOUR DAY
PICK UP YOUR COPY DAILY
DAILY JOURNAL
or Let Us Deliver To You
468-3532
Great Savings!
1252 Airport Park Blvd, Ukiah • 707-462-2044
Open Mon-Sat 8:30-8:30 • Sundays from 11:00-6:00
Behind Les Schwab Tire Center Next to Cold Stone Creamery
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006 – C-3
TIME OUT
[email protected]
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
16
B
17
R
15
E
5
S
2
O
7
K
2
V
15
N
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
7
U
5
W
16
E
18
D
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
13
A
5
N
5
R
12
O
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
CALLI
CLUE: A DISORDER
ORDER GRID
40
40
5
S
40
15
E
18
D
40
7
K
©2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
TRAAP
40
40
40
40
40
40
4/7/2006
DECODED MESSAGE:
FONZER
ANSWERS IN NEXT EDITION
© 2006 Robert Barnett
www.jumble.com
MESORK
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answers to Previous
Learning Challenger
NEO-SCHOLASTICISM
-7
N
26
C
-3
A
64
C
54
E
7
H
39
S
-20
I
61
O
5
O
29
T
-15
S
-28
S
42
L
15
I
51
M
Ans:
Yesterday’s
(Answers tomorrow)
PRINT
GAIETY
FEDORA
Jumbles: TEPID
Answer: When the mogul forgot his wife’s birthday,
he — “PAID” FOR IT
4/6/2006
Wife should find other things to fill the void of husband’s absence
Dear Annie: My husband, “Jim,” works for
the federal government. Between his work
obligations and his horrible daily commute, I
expect him to be gone 60 hours per week.
However, week after week, he is away from
home 80 to 90 hours. He doesn’t receive overtime when he works more hours, so he “volunteers” an average of 20 hours every week.
Jim has high ambitions for an early promotion so that we can someday afford to live closer to his job. On the one hand, I am grateful for
his hard work, as it allows me to stay home
with our infant son. On the other hand, I find
myself chronically sad that my husband
always chooses to be away from home when
we need and want him around.
Jim tells me that he has to work all those
extra hours, but I used to work for the same
employers, and I know full well that they
would not require an employee to work so
much additional time. Of course, nor will they
argue with someone who chooses to do so of
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
his own accord.
I have asked Jim if his regular 20-hour volunteering could be a way to avoid his family,
but he insists it isn’t. He says he’s simply trying to improve our lives. I am certain the only
people who notice just how much Jim works
are our son and I. His supervisors leave the
office long before Jim walks out, and they
rarely go in on weekends, as Jim does.
Please tell me how to tolerate my husband’s
absence. Talking doesn’t help, and he’s too
busy for counseling. -- Missing Him in
California
Dear Missing Him: Has Jim heard the
well-known axiom that no man on his
FRIDAY EVENING
4/7/06
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
deathbed ever wished he’d spent more time at
the office? We assume you have no reason to
think Jim is cheating, and that he’s just a
workaholic. So, fill your time. Look for momtot activities through your pediatrician’s office,
community centers, church, neighbors and
friends. Hire a baby sitter, and meet your girlfriends for lunch.
Insist that Jim set aside as much time as he
can for the family, but face it, some people are
just too busy making a living to make a life.
Dear Annie: Last year, you did a great job
bringing up awareness of Lyme disease, and I
hope you will mention it again as we enter
warmer weather.
Lyme disease is carried by deer ticks that
can infect humans. In the early stages, it can be
treated and cured. If it isn’t treated properly, it
will spread to the joints, nervous system and
organs. Symptoms can include a red rash
(especially near the tick bite), flu-like symptoms or joint pains.
Unfortunately, a lot of people don’t even
realize they’ve been bitten by a tick. And did
you know that fewer than 50 percent of all
chronic Lyme patients have the distinctive
bull’s-eye rash, the symptom most doctors
expect to see? Lyme disease can be treated easily with antibiotics, but if it is not properly
diagnosed, it can affect you the rest of your
life. -- D.D.
Dear D.D.: Thank you for alerting our readers to the dangers of Lyme disease.
Those enjoying the outdoors should avoid
areas where ticks live. Wear light-colored,
long-sleeved shirts, long pants, high socks
(with pants tucked into the socks) and closed
shoes or boots. Apply DEET to clothing. For
more information, contact the American Lyme
Disease Foundation Inc. (www.aldf.com), 293
Route 100, Somers, N.Y. 10589.
Dear Annie: This is a response to “Single,
Lonely Guy in Jerzee.” You suggested one way
to meet people is to volunteer for political candidates. Annie, this was the source of all the
turmoil in the movie “Taxi Driver.” It’s bound
to end in a bloody massacre. -- Agitated Cave
Dweller in Indiana
Dear Agitated: Hardee har har. Go back to
your cave. The bats miss you.
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Ukiah’s Premier Travel Agency
597 S. Main St., Ukiah
Village Travel Service
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Serving Ukiah Since 1986
462-8747
C4- FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2006
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New 2006 Pilot EX-L 2WD
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335
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tax & license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage
over 12,000 miles, 20¢ per mile. Residual $16,845.40. On
super preferred approval of credit.
$
279
New 2006 Accord LX Coupe A/T
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over 12,000 miles, 15¢ per mile. Residual $15,340. On
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tax & license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage
over 12,000 miles, 15¢ per mile. Residual $12,468.75. On
All Used Vehicles Clearance Priced!
05 Chevy Cavalier
03 Ford Focus
05 Chevy Impala
#106540
#109108
#105746
Sale Price
$9,990
was
$13,475
Sale Price
$8,990
was
$11,960
03 Dodge Ram 1500
#590010
Sale Price
was
$17,675
$13,975
$21,480
04 Jeep Liberty
03 Infiniti G35
05 Lincoln LS
02 Acura RL
#128505
#019213
#600521
#006939
Sale Price
$19,488
was
$21,995
03 Ford Escape
Sale Price
$21,470
was
$26,290
03 Honda Pilot
#C86384
#538412
Sale Price
$17,990
was
$22,980
04 Dodge Neon
Sale Price
$24,420
was
$28,790
$8,995
was
$12,995
03 Ford Mustang
Sale Price
$14,890
was
$16,995
#520590
Sale Price
$11,990
was
$16,890
$9,980
was
$11,960
#717625
#331574
was
$23,960
Sale Price
$18,942
was
$13,995
$9,998
$18,880
was
$21,980
#195306
$13,890
$13,960
$17,980
was
$21,460
#350388
#000265
Sale Price
Sale Price
02 Nissan Frontier 4x4
99 Chevy Silverado 4x4
was
$15,940
$19,980
was
$24,980
#176233
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
was
$24,995
05 Chrysler Town & Country
03 Honda Insight
Sale Price
$20,780
04 Chevy Silverado
#550183
Sale Price
Sale Price
04 Dodge Dakota
05 Toyota Camry
00 Honda Civic
#306805
$23,960
#612218
#529151
Sale Price
was
$28,915
04 Chevy Malibu
04 Honda Civic
#572755
Sale Price
was
$27,015
Sale Price
Sale Price
$16,980
was
$20,530
was
$16,810
Se Habla Español
All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus government
fees, taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge of $45, and any emissions testing charge
and CA tire fee. Sale ends 4/9/06.
HONDA
1400 Hastings Rd • Ukiah
www.thurstonhonda.com
1-800-287-6727
707-468-9215
CREDIT
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The Ukiah - Extras for The Ukiah Daily Journal

Transcription

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