Saturday - Extras for The Ukiah Daily Journal

Transcription

INSIDE
58551 69301
Saturday
.............Page 6
Sept. 23, 2006
The Ukiah
Obituaries
..........Page 2
7
Wildcats travel
to Eureka
0
50 cents tax included
Murder
trial has
change
of lawyer
...................................Page 3
Mendocino County’s
local newspaper
16 pages, Volume 148 Number 167
Project WET
By BEN BROWN
The Daily Journal
See SIGNED, Page 16
Fire danger
extreme due
to high winds
Service has issued a Red
Flag Warning for Northern
California and parts of
Southern California for
extreme wind gusts up to 65
mph and low humidity levels throughout the weekend.
See WINDS, Page 16
What if the voters
vote for Vroman?
Clerk-Recorder clarifies election process
following the death of district attorney
By KATIE MINTZ
The Daily Journal
Assessor/County Clerk-Recorder Marsha Wharff announced Friday that should
the late District Attorney Norman Vroman
receive a majority of votes in the November
general election, the Mendocino County
Board of Supervisors will have to appoint
someone to fill the position.
Vroman, 69, died Thursday afternoon of
complications due to a heart attack. The
two-term district attorney was engaged in a
Vroman
run for re-election against Fort Bragg attorney Meredith Lintott, and California elections law requires that
at less than 68 days away from the election, his name remains
on the ballot despite his death.
According to County Counsel Jeanine Nadel, whomever
might be appointed would serve a full four-year term.
“Pursuant to the government code, all county officials are to
be elected in the general election in which the governor is
elected,” Nadel said. “If, in fact, Norm is elected, the board
See VROMAN, Page 2
Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal
SACRAMENTO – Less
than a year after he vetoed a
bill that would have required
California drivers to move
over or slow down when
approaching a roadside emergency along state highways,
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger
reversed course and has
signed the “Move Over, Slow
Down” legislation.
The bill sponsored by state
Sen. Joe Simitian, D-Palo
Alto, mirrors laws in 37 states
and goes into effect Jan. 1.
“I am gratified by the governor’s signature of this common sense solution to a preventable problem,” Simitian
said in a news release. “This
bill is about promoting highway safety, plain and simple. I
hope that it will put a stop to
the senseless deaths of police
officers, tow truck drivers,
paramedics and other emergency personnel who are simply
helping
stranded
motorists.”
The law was the brainchild
of tow truck driver Daniel
Leon of Hayward. The governor vetoed the bill last year,
saying that forcing drivers to
change lanes could pose additional risks in a state where
traffic congestion is among
Monday: Warm with
plenty of sunshine
RED FLAG WARNING
Current high winds and
low humidity levels have
sparked the concern of fire
officials, who urge people to
use extreme caution as long
as the weather pattern lasts.
The National Weather
See TRIAL, Page 2
By GARY RICHARDS
San Jose Mercury News
Sunday: A full day
of sunshine
email: [email protected]
By LAURA MCCUTCHEON
The Daily Journal
The murder trial of Trevor
Conley, 23, of Ukiah, has
been delayed until February
following a reappointment of
counsel by the Mendocino
County Superior Court.
Conley has been charged
with murder in the death of
Kevin Henry, 39, of Albion.
Conley was previously
represented
by
Public
Defender Wes Hamilton, who
was removed from the case
after declaring a conflict. The
court asked Ukiah attorney
Donald Lipmanson to act as
Conley’s attorney.
On Friday, Lipmanson
asked Judge Ron Brown to
reschedule Conley’s trial for
February so that Lipmanson
can better prepare to defend
Conley.
“There’s more investigation that needs to be done,”
Lipmanson said.
Conley’s jury trial has been
rescheduled for Feb. 26 with a
pretrial conference scheduled
for Jan. 22. Conley was originally scheduled to go on trial
in October.
Conley’s
co-defendant,
Nathan McWilliams, 22, of
Ukiah, pleaded guilty to
charges of second-degree
murder in July. As part of his
plea agreement, McWilliams
will make a full statement to
law enforcement and testify
for the prosecution at
Conley’s trial.
Roadside
emergency
bill signed
Faith community news
DAILY JOURNAL
ukiahdailyjournal.com
IN COURT
RELIGION
Rebecca Kress, a Project WET teacher, gives a talk about water resources
and watersheds to Theresa Sessoyeff’s class of fourth- and fifth-graders at
Hopland Elementary School on Friday.
Program teaches students
about area water resources
By JAMES ARENS
The Daily Journal
Young children, teenagers and even teachers are
learning about one of our
most important natural
resources -- water -through Project WET:
Water Education for Teachers.
And there’s a hard working woman who’s passionate about water and teaching people about its importance.
“There is no new water
on the planet,” said Rebecca Kress, an outside contractor for the Mendocino
Water Agency teaching
Project WET. “We are
drinking the same water
dinosaurs were drinking
when they were alive.”
Project WET is a program that introduces teachers and students to the science of water and the issues
surrounding the use and
management of water in
California. Some of the
core goals of Project WET
are to emphasize that
“water is for all water
users,” teach students,
kindergarten through 12th
Students inspect a storm drain while learning
about water pollution and where water goes.
grade, how to think, not
what to think, and that
informed people are more
likely to make a difference
through their actions.
“This program was
developed from a storm
water program that was
implemented and federally
mandated by the government to keep storm water
clean,” said Roland Sanford, the general manger of
the Mendocino County
Water Agency.
The program tries to
integrate art, reading, writ-
ing, math and role playing
to relay important information about water to students
and to help enhance their
vocabulary, and written and
verbal skills. Kress goes to
various schools in Mendocino County and teaches
about the water cycle, wetlands conservation, storm
drain runoff and a little bit
about the oceans.
“I teach students little
things like washing your
car in your yard rather than
See WATER, Page 2
Librarians answer
questions with IM
By LEA BLEVINS
MediaNews Group
LIVERMORE – Got a
question? Ask a librarian -but you don’t have to bother
going to the library itself or
even picking up a phone.
Livermore librarians are
standing by -- via online
instant messaging -- to
answer your burning questions.
In an effort to reach out to
more people in the community, the library began its
instant messaging program
on Sept. 6. Three librarians
take turns filling shifts from
3 to 5 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
The after-school hours
tend to make the program
appropriate for students, but
anyone is welcome to participate, Librarian Lyn
Leone said.
“It’s a different way to
reach out to a younger population that’s already comfortable working in this
medium,” she said.
Many larger libraries
across the country already
subscribe to an instant messaging
service,
but
Livermore decided to keep
things more personal.
“We wanted to do something on a smaller scale,”
Leone said.
The librarians use AOL
Instant Messenger, Yahoo!
Instant Messenger, MSN
Messenger and Google Talk
to ensure they are accessible
to as many people as possible.
Leone said that while
instant messaging is a new
thing for her, she feels that it
will make more people feel
comfortable asking questions.
“I think a lot of people
don’t necessarily approach
librarians,” she said.
A
disadvantage
of
answering questions online
is not knowing who you’re
talking to, the librarians
said. They typically conduct
“reference interviews” with
patrons because often the
first question asked is not
exactly what people are trying to find out.
When instant messaging,
it’s not always clear whether
the question is coming from
an 8-year-old or a college
professor, Leone joked.
Librarian
Renee
Romanoff said sometimes
questions can be answered
quickly, while others require
more research. When that
happens, the librarians will
either ask the person on the
other end of the message to
wait or to receive an e-mail
answer within 24 hours.
Because the program is
still fairly new, the librarians
haven’t been swamped with
questions yet. But they’ll be
ready if that happens.
Librarians have a script
See LIBRARIANS, Page 2
2 – SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006
DAILY DIGEST
Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517
Vroman
FUNERAL NOTICES
[\
RUBY MOON CLARK BAXTER
1975-2006
Ruby entered this world
on May 26, 1975
along with her twin sister.
She departed Earth
on September 19, 2006 so
very unexpectedly, and oh too soon. She
lived her life with so
much love and compassion
always hoping
that others would do the
same. She is and will
always be the most beautiful mother, wife,
daughter, sister, aunt,
cousin and friend. Her
son Jade was her heart and
soul, her husband Mark
her soul-mate and her sister her
best friend.
She was born in Potter
Valley to Phyllis Dean
Rose and Michael Allen
Clark where she lived
for 18 years. She moved to
Southern California where she met Keith
Morgan, Jade’s father. Together they made
an amazing, beautiful little boy who’s soul is
as bright as her’s.
In 2003 she met her husband Mark Baxter
who loved her unconditionally. They were
married on November 1,
2004. She is our
precious angel who’s soul
can now be at
peace. She will always be
loved and so very
missed by so many.
She is survived by son
Jade, husband Mark,
mother Phyllis, father
Michael, sisters Sylvia,
Samantha, Lizzy, Sarah
and Amanda. Stepmother Lori, step-father
Bob, nephew Jasper,
niece Roslynn and countless family members
and friends. She was preceded in death by
her cousin Joshua, grandfather Gene, aunt
Darcy, aunt Judy, grandfather William, grandmother Ruby, grandmother
Pauley, uncle Bill
and aunt Hazel.
Services will be held at
the Spotswood Estates 11820 West Rd. in
Potter Valley on
Tuesday, September 26,
2006 at 3:00 pm.
This will be a NON-ALCOHOLIC pot luck gathering
following services.
Please respect our wishes
and come join us
to say goodbye and to celebrate her life.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made in
her memory to an account
that will be used
solely for Jade’s benefit.
Savings Bank of
Mendocino 200 N. School
St. Ukiah, CA
95482.
She will be deeply missed
but never ever forgotten.
[\
MURIEL GRACE McCOY
A Native women from
Mendocino County
Muriel Grace McCoy was
born to Dorothy &
Mervin Britton of Covelo
on August 28, 1940.
As in life, as in death
Muriel was surrounded
by her family as she passed
away on September 19, 2006. She leaves
behind her siblings, sister Sharron Howe
of South Dakota
and her family, brother
Mervin “Butch” Britton
of Upper Lake.
Muriel married the love
of her life Norman
McCoy shortly after high
school and started
their family. Muriel was
full of life, as grown
up she loved to play sports
while in school.
Moving on with life she got
together her own
co-ed softball traveling
team, she was a pool
shark. She played many
years for “Hoppers
Corner” & “Taylors
Tavern”.
Every year Muriel’s family would get together
and camp at Lake
Mendocino. She never
missed a year. We could go
on and on about
what Muriel “Mom” loved
to do but there is
one more thing. She love to
hang out and go
out of town with her basket
weaving crew,
“Cora”, “Kathy” and many
“others” but most of
all the most important part
of her life was being with her family.
Muriel also leaves
behind her six children,
Norman “Tim” Jr., William
“Bubba”, Allan
“Rocky”, Nancy McCoy all
of Covelo, Clarence “Clunk”, Kimberly
McCoy both of Ukiah,
Anthony McCoy of Santa
Rosa and Craig
Carson of Ukiah.
She leaves behind 16
grandchildren Christopher “Bear” McCoy of
Salinas, Marcus “Red”
Duman Jr. of San
Francisco, Christine “Sis”
Duman-Salas and her husband Ricky Salas,
Amanda, Rocky, Jessica
Duman, Hope and
Christopher Polk, Jody
and Kyle McCoy all of
Ukiah, Kelsey, Jordan,
Ashley, Marica, Karissa McCoy all of Covelo.
And two wonderful
great grandchildren, who
she always called
her #1 great grandchildren,
Ashantey and
Isaac Salas of Ukiah. She
leaves behind her
beloved aunt and uncle
Raymond and Eleanor Commings.
As he would say, “She
was the best in the
business”. She leaves
behind her brother-inlaw Jack McCoy, numerous
aunts, uncles,
nephews and nieces and all
her dear friends.
Muriel was proceeded
into death by her husband Norman McCoy, her
mother Dorothy
Britton and father Mervin
Britton and her
granddaughter Rhonda
McCoy.
Muriel will never be forgotten by anyone who
knew her smile, voice and
the love from her
heart that she shared. She
will be greatly
missed.
Services will be held on
Tuesday September
26, 2006 at 11:00am at
Coyote Valley Shodakai Gym. Following with a
wake on Tuesday
evening in Covelo,
Wednesday September
27, 2006. Services will be
held at 2:00 at the
Methodist Church in
Covelo, Ca. and burial at
Nomalaki Cemetery.
Donations can be made
to Ukiah Valley Mortuary and flowers can be
sent to Coyote Valley Gym.
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.
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.
POLICE REPORTS
The following were
compiled from reports
prepared by the Ukiah
Police Department. To
anonymously
report
crime information, call
463-6205.
ARREST -- Roberto
Reynoso, 22, of Ukiah, was
arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and
driving without a license at
the intersection of East
Perkins Street and Highway
101 at 10:58 p.m. Thursday.
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
The following were compiled from reports prepared by the Mendocino
County Sheriff’s Office:
BOOKED -- Ryan Alvin
Cranford, 19, of Ukiah, was
booked into jail on suspicion
of battery and violating a
court order at 2:36 a.m.
Thursday.
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.
[email protected]
The Ukiah Daily Journal
ROAD REPORTS
The following were compiled from reports prepared by the Mendocino
County Department of
Transportation.
VICHY SPRINGS ROAD
-- The Mendocino County
Department of Transportation
will be performing storm
repair on Vichy Springs Road
near mile-post marker one.
Work will begin Monday and
continue through Oct. 5 with
work hours scheduled from
6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday .
Drivers can expect 15-minute
delays.
CORRECTIONS
The UCCA concert featuring Andy Stein and the Blue
Four will be held on Oct. 9 at
7:30 p.m. at Ukiah High
School Auditorium. Thurs-
day’s Arts & Entertainment
section included an incorrect
date for the concert. For more
information, call Maggie
Cooper at 463-2738.
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, 2, 9.
afternoon: 0, 5, 5.
FANTASY 5: 08, 15, 16,
17, 37.
DAILY DERBY: 1st
Place: 01, Gold Rush.
2nd Place: 08, Gorgeous
George.
3rd Place: 02, Lucky
Star.
Race time: 1:42.55.
MEGA MILLIONS: 7-1217-22-43
Meganumber: 16.
Jackpot: $12 million.
Trial
Continued from Page 1
Conley is charged with
kidnapping, robbery and murder in the death of Henry,
whose body was found under
gray carpet-mat and a load of
firewood on Tomki Road
Nov. 12, 2005.
According to testimony
from the contracted medical
examiner for Mendocino
County, Dr. Jason Trent,
Henry was stabbed and beaten to death.
Henry’s car was found near
Orr Springs Road Nov. 13,
2005. Mendocino County
Sheriff’s Detective D.J.
Alvarado said, during a pretrial hearing, that it appeared a
stick had been wedged
against the vehicle’s accelerator to make it drive off the
road without anyone in it.
would have to appoint somebody to take that role, and that
person would serve the full
four-year term until the next
gubernatorial election, which is
in November 2010.”
Chairman of the Board
David Colfax, however, said
there is some disagreement as
to whether or not the supervisors would actually make the
decision.
“Some are of the opinion
that, in fact, it would then go to
a general election,” Colfax said.
“At this point, it is not absolutely clear as to whether or not the
board would be appointing a
district attorney if Mr. Vroman
is elected. I think we need to
take this one step at a time.”
The first step, Colfax said, is
the appointment of an acting
district attorney. Assistant District Attorney Keith Faulder has
been in charge of the District
Attorney’s Office since Vroman
was admitted to Sutter Valley
Memorial Hospital Tuesday.
At the board meeting Tuesday, supervisors will consider
Water
the street because the water
can go into the grass and earth
and be naturally filtered,”
Kress said. “If you wash your
car in the street the dirty water
from your car will run right
into the storm drain and into
the river or creek. You would
be better off going to a car
wash because that water is
treated.
“Ideally, I try to teach one
classroom at a time to help
keep the program manageable,
and I am available to teach at
any school here in Mendocino
County. The teachers are overwhelmed and it’s nice to be
able to go to them and help
them teach students about
water. Also the Mendocino
County Water Agency has a
library for teachers.”
She also is passionate about
the watersheds in Mendocino
County.
“I remember I was floating
the Russian River and seeing
how polluted and littered it
was,” Kress said. “I then asked
my friend ‘why doesn’t someone clean this up’ and he asked
me ‘Why don’t you?’ and since
then I’ve done something
about it.”
Kress organized her first
Librarians
from which they can copy and
paste text if they’re too busy
to respond to multiple people
at once. “It is fun,” Leone
said. “I think we all have a lot
in closed session appointing an
interim district attorney to serve
until the new term begins in
January.
“We will be making the
appointment on Tuesday, and
then we’ll see what the law
says,” Colfax said.
Should a majority of voters
cast ballots for Vroman despite
his death, Colfax said he
believed the board would likely
interview candidates in open
session and then vote on an
appointment.
He noted, however, that any
speculation on what’s to come
is premature, as the election has
yet to take place.
In the June primary, incumbent Vroman got 36 percent of
the vote in a three-person race,
while challenger Lintott
received 42 percent.
If Vroman were to win, it
would not be the first time
someone deceased were elected
to a government position.
In 2000, U.S. Senate candidate Mel Carnahan, then-governor of Missouri, narrowly
defeated incumbent John
Ashcroft, though Carnahan
died in a plane crash three
weeks before election night.
Katie Mintz can be reached at
[email protected].
cleanup of the Russian River
in 1991, and has so far
removed 5,826 tires, hundreds
of tons of scrap metal, appliances and toxins from the
Russian River. And, according
to her, the Russian River is in
excellent shape.
“While the Russian River is
doing well, everyday choices
can affect our water supply,”
Kress said. “Pollution starts in
the towns, then it makes its
way to the creeks, then the
rivers and then to the oceans. A
little thing like a cigarette filter
can have a huge impact on our
water supply.”
Kress is also planning a private cleanup of the Russian
River from Redwood Valley to
Cloverdale because the nonprofit organization, Russian
River Unlimited, has dissolved.
If you would like more
information about Project
WET or more information
about the Russian River or
water in general, feel free to email Rebecca Kress at
[email protected] or
leave a message at the County
Water Agency at 463-4589.
You can also visit watereducation.org to learn more about -what else -- water.
“I love anything to do with
water, and I learn as much as I
teach,” Kress said.
James Arens can be reached at
[email protected].
of enthusiasm for it.”
Having
a
Livermore
Library card is not required,
except for accessing certain
online databases. For more
information and to learn how
to contact librarians, go online
to www.livermore.lib.ca.us
and click on the “IM” link.
Ben Brown can be reached at
[email protected].
Redwood Family Dermatology
Service CENTER
Jeffrey Sugarman MD, Henry DeGroot, MD
Michael Huie, MD, Heather Lowe PA-C
859 N. State Street
(707) 462-4472
Now open and taking new patients in Ukiah
Our office is open on Fridays 8:30-5pm
1165 S. Dora Street, Suite F2
15 minute
oil change
Please call to book an appointment with us
462-3996
**Accepting most insurances**
How to reach us
Business Hours ...........468-3500
Mon-Fri .................9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Sat-Sun............................Closed
Business Hours...........468-3533
Mon-Fri ........... 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Sun.......................7 a.m.- 9 a.m.
Switchboard..............................468-3500, 468-0123
Circulation.................................................468-3533
Classified..................................468-3535, 468-3536
Legal/Classified Advertising.......................468-3529
Kevin McConnell - Publisher ...................... 468-3500
K.C. Meadows - Editor................................468-3526
Cindy Delk - Advertising Director ..............468-3510
Sue Whitman - Group Systems Director ....468-3548
Tony Adame - Sports Editor.......................468-3518
Richard Rosier - Features Editor..................468-3520
Circulation Director...................................468-3532
Newspaper In Education Services..............468-3534
UDJ Web site..........................ukiahdailyjournal.com
E-mail...............................................udj@pacific.net
James Arens - Ag & Land Use.....................468-3519
Katie Mintz - City Politics...........................468-3523
Isaak Eckel - Chief Photographer...............468-3538
John Graff - Advertising.............................468-3512
Joe Chavez - Advertising............................468-3513
Victoria Hamblet - Advertising...................468-3514
Emily Fragoso - Advertising Asst..................468-3528
Yvonne Bell - Office Manager......................468-3506
LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER
©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).
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006 – 3
RELIGION
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
Church fighting IRS over anti-war
sermon won’t give up documents
RELIGION BRIEFS
Feast of Tabernacles celebration
to be held Saturday, Oct. 7
The joyful celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles is again
being hosted by Glad Tidings Outreach and Beth Tefillah messianic congregation on Saturday, Oct. 7 at 4 p.m., at 3800 N.
State St. Sunset View Estates Mobile Home Park, at the
Clubhouse.
This celebration is first mentioned in Leviticus 23, and is the
last of the seven Feasts of the Lord that Israel was commanded
to observe in all generations, and still today.
All who are interested in celebrating the Hebrew, or Jewish,
roots of their faith are invited.
For more information, contact Marvin or Jackie Wilson at
485-7648.
Guest speaker on Practicing
the Intuitive Arts on Oct. 15
Dr. Sage Bennet from Los Angeles will be giving a presentation on Practicing the Intuitive Arts - A Day of Ritual and
Community on Oct. 15 from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Center
for Positive Living.
Dr. Bennet is the founder of Radiant Paths of Wisdom, the
dean and minister at the Agape International Center for Truth
and has published articles in The Science of Mind magazine.
Her new book “Wisdom Walk” is due to be published in April
of 2007.
The cost is $75 for the day. Register on-line at Web site
www.sagebennet.com by Oct. 1.
Lots of great things happening this fall
at New Life Community Church
This week at New Life, Pastor Ralph Huddleston will be
speaking about the importance of being with a smaller group of
believers on a regular basis for friendship, encouragement and
to learn to follow Jesus Christ together. In addition to Sunday
morning worship celebration, there are smaller groups meeting
throughout the week where you can find others to walk with
Christ with you.
Middle School group meets on Wednesday nights at 6:30
p.m. and the High School students get together on Tuesday
nights at 7 p.m. Pioneer Clubs for kids will kick-off on Sept.
27. And now is the time to get signed up for the Men's Retreat
the first weekend in November.
Bible Baptist Church offers
children’s and teen ministries
Bible Baptist Church has a wide range of children’s and teen
ministries that meet every Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and
every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Bible Baptist Church stands solidly upon the Bible, and their
purpose is to present the Lord Jesus Christ as the answer to
man’s problems. Anyone interested is welcome to come and
visit any service and see how God can change one’s life.
See RELIGION, Page 9
[email protected]
By GILLIAN FLACCUS
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. -- An
Episcopal church’s decision
Thursday not to cooperate
with an IRS investigation into
an anti-war sermon delivered
before the 2004 presidential
election sets up a high-profile
confrontation between the liberal congregation and the IRS,
which usually keeps such
inquiries private.
The leaders of the 3,500member All Saints Church
voted unanimously to resist an
order to turn over documents
related to the sermon, which
was given just two days
before the election. The decision means the IRS must
decide whether to ask the
Justice Department to pursue
the case in court. A judge
would then rule on the validity of the agency’s demands.
Bob Long, the senior warden at All Saints, said the 26member vestry voted unanimously early Thursday to
reject the IRS’ demands,
which included an interview
with the rector, copies of emails and internal correspondence and utility bills.
“We’re going to put it in
their court -- and in a court of
law -- so that we can get an
adjudication to some very fundamental issues here that we
see as an intolerable infringement of rights,” Long said.
IRS spokesman Terry
Lemon said he could not comment on the specific case and
would not say whether the
agency would request a court
hearing. He instead issued a
statement describing the procedure during such an investigation.
“If the entity ultimately
declines to answer the summons, the IRS can ask the
Justice Department to pursue
the case in court,” the statement read.
The dispute has attracted
the attention of religious leaders on the right and left, who
say the IRS’ actions could
make it more difficult for
them to speak out on moral
issues such as gay marriage
and abortion during the
midterm election campaign.
Under federal tax law,
church officials can legally
discuss politics, but to retain
tax-exempt status they cannot
endorse candidates or parties.
Most who do so receive a
warning.
The IRS, however, has
promised tougher enforcement of the law during this
year’s mid-term elections and
in the 2008 election cycle.
The agency completed
investigations of 90 taxexempt churches and charities
in 2004 and found wrongdoing in 70 percent of the cases.
Four -- none of them churches
-- lost their tax-exempt status.
In 2005, the agency began
audits of 70 churches and
charities and has 40 cases
pending so far this year.
Earlier this week, the conservative Alliance Defense
Fund and the Family Research
Council sent letters to thousands of pastors informing
them about their right to speak
to congregations on issues in
this year’s elections, including
abortion and gay marriage.
In
recent
years,
Republicans in particular have
teamed with conservative
evangelical leaders to motivate would-be voters, a strategy credited with helping
President Bush win re-election.
The dispute with All Saints
centers on a sermon titled “If
Jesus Debated Senator Kerry
and President Bush” that was
delivered by guest pastor Rev.
George Regas on Oct. 31,
2004. Though he did not
endorse either President Bush
or Sen. John Kerry, he said
Jesus would condemn the Iraq
war and Bush’s doctrine of
pre-emptive war.
“I believe Jesus would say
to Bush and Kerry: ’War is
itself the most extreme form
of terrorism. President Bush,
you have not made dramatically clear what have been the
human consequences of the
war in Iraq,”’ Regas said,
according to a transcript.
The IRS reprimanded the
church in June 2005 and asked
that it promise to be more
careful. Church officials
refused.
Last week, the IRS
demanded documents and an
interview with the rector by
the end of the month.
According to the IRS, the
only church ever to be
stripped of its tax-exempt status for partisan politicking
was the Church at Pierce
Creek near Binghamton, N.Y.,
which was penalized in 1995
after running full-page ads
against President Clinton in
USA Today
and The
Washington Times in 1992
during election season.
All Saints member Sally
Howard, of West Hollywood,
said she agreed with the
vestry’s decision.
“The church should not
back down from speaking to
issues of peace and justice.
And if that means that the
church is going to face loss of
its tax-exempt status, then that
will be,” she said. “We do not
want to be in that position of
being neutral or being silent
because of the political ramifications.”
Howard said Regas never
urged parishioners to vote for
particular candidates.
“He has never, and he didn’t that day, he’s never stated
that a particular person should
be voted for,” she said.
Faith Directory
A P O S T L E S E VANGELICAL L U T H E R A N
CHURCH (ELS): Pastor Kent Dethlefsen; Phone 4628201; Sunday worship: 9:30 am; Sunday School: 10:30
am (Sept. thru May); Communion 3rd Sunday of the
month. Church is located at 710 South State Street,
(Washington Mutual Bank Plaza) in Ukiah.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: Pastor Lehman Myatt; Sunday
School, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Family Night, 7 p.m. Church is located at
395 N. Barnes St.; 468-1468.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: MINISTERIO HISPANO:
Pastor Edward Echevarria. Actividades del Domingo:
Escuela Dominical, 12:00 a 12:45 pm, Servicio de
Adoración, 1:15 p.m. Actividades de la semana: Martes y
Jueves, 7 p.m. Local de la Iglesia, 395 N. Barnes St.;
467-2797.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, REDWOOD VALLEY:
Reverend Kim Harvey, Senior Pastor; Sunday worship
begins at 10 a.m., with kids’ church available at that
time. Nursery available for children under 5. Wednesday
is Family Night, with classes for teens, and children ages
4-12 beginning at 7 p.m. The adults will participate in an
in-depth Bible Study. For more information 485-7684.
CALVARY BAPTIST: pastor David Donnel, Sunday
morning services: 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
School 9:45 a.m.; evening service 6:00 p.m.; AWANA
Clubs Wednesdays, 6 to 8 p.m.; Sept. - May; mid-week
prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m.; jr. high youth Tuesdays, 7:00
p.m.; sr. high youth, Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m. Church is
located at 465 Luce Ave., call 462-5638
CALVARY CHAPEL OF UKIAH: Pastor Les Boek;
Sunday morning service 10AM. Wednesday night bible
study at the church. 1045 S. State St., Ukiah; For more
information. Call 485-1002. Listen to C.S.N at 88.1 FM.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Welcome to the Church
of Christ 25 Norgard Ln. Need a ride to bible class or
services call 462-2248. Bible study Sunday 10 a.m.;
From the book of Galatians Taught by Dennis Hofschild;
Worship 11 a.m.; Sermons by minister Dennis Hofschild.
Sunday Evening; Bible study- 5PM - Series from the
Proverbs Taught by Dennis Hofschild. Wed. evening
bible study - 6PM. I Peter, Taught by Dennis Hofschild.
For more information call 462-1534 or 462-2248.
CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Those seeking answers to today’s questions are invited to come and
experience God’s presence and realize His purpose for life through relevant Bible preaching
by Pastor Joe Fry. We meet in the Ukiah
Valley Conference Center at 200 South
School Street. Worship service at 10:30
a.m. with nursery and children’s classes. An
awesome youth group meets Thursday evenings
at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church on South Dora.
Reach us at 272-9722.
ECKANKAR - RELIGION OF THE
LIGHT AND SOUND OF GOD:
Worship Services, Introductory Talks,
Book Discussions and Satsang. Public
welcome. Call for location and times. 1800-423-0771 or 468-5870 FREE book
available.
FIRST BAPTIST: Dennis Beatty, Senior Pastor, Associate
Pastor, Mike Dobbs; Pastor Emeritus, William C. Duncan.
Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 am, morning worship at
10:50 am, Wednesday Awana club at 6:15 pm. The church
is located at 300 W. Smith Street. For details or other ministries, please call 462-2779.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF REDWOOD
VALLEY: Sunday morning Service 10:30AM. Wednesday
night Bible Study/Prayer Meeting 6:00PM. 642 Ellen
Lynn, Redwood Valley. 485-7713.
FIRST CHRISTIAN (Disciples of Christ & United
Church of Christ): An Open and Affirming
Congregation. Sunday worship is 11:00.
Adult Bible Study before worship beginning at 9:45. We celebrate Communion
at the Lord’s Table each Sunday. Our
Table is an open table and all are welcome to share with us. 140 N. Spring
Street. Pastor Cherie Marckx. Phone: 462-5830.
www.firstchristianchurchofukiah.com
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE): We welcome you to visit our services
and our reading Room. Our Sunday service is at 10 a.m.,
with Sunday school at the same time for students to age 20.
Our Wednesday meeting is at 7:30 p.m. and includes a time
for sharing.The Reading Room is open to everyone on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. 204 S Oak St., 462-6155, [email protected].
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN: Pastor Sherry Budke. Our purpose is to extend Christ’s love and truth to all people. On
Sunday’s we offer an Adult Sunday School Class at
8:30am, Hispanic Worship at 9:00am. Our Summer
Worship and programs for children 2mos - High School are
at 9:30am. Coffee fellowship follows. Radio Broadcast is
on K-WNE 94.5FM at 10:30am. Visitors are welcome.
Corner of Perkins and Dora Streets. Handicap accessible.
468-9235
KOL HA EMEK INLAND MENDOCINO
JEWISH COMMUNITY: Rabbi Shoshanah
Devorah. Rosh HaShana Sept. 22 - 7:00,
Sept. 23 - 9:00, veggie potluck 2:00. Yom
Kippor Oct. 1 - 7:00, Oct. 2 - 10:00, 4:00
veggie potluck at dusk. Religious School:
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Torah study and adult classes.
Culteral Celebrations. 707-468-4536.
NAZARENE CHURCH: Ukiah Valley First Church of the
Nazarene. Co-pastors Barbara and Jack Cobbs. Sunday
morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday Women’s Bible
Study, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible oriented program for
children, 6:30 p.m. Church is located at 604 Jones Street.
462-4869
NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH: (An
Evangelical Free Church). Pastor Dan and his
staff invite you to our contemporary, reverent
worship service Sunday at 10:45 a.m.
Children are invited to participate in
Children’s Church. Classes for all ages meet
at 9:30. Nursery provided. Opportunities for children, youth,
and adults are available during the week. Our church is located
at 750 Yosemite Drive. (behind Burger King), phone 4689251 or [email protected] for more information.
NEW LIFE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 266
East Smith Street, Ukiah, CA. Pastor David Moore. 707462-3496. Thursday night bible study @ 7:30. Sunday
morning Sunday school @ 10:00. Morning Worship @
11:00.
POTTER VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH: Pastor Tony
Arnds. Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service,
11:00a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00p.m. 10501 Main
St., Potter Valley, CA 95469. 743-1598
REDWOOD VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sr. Pastor
Kevin McDougall; Youth Pastor Justin Talso; Worship
Services at 8:30 & 11:00a.m.; Sunday School for all ages,
9:45a.m. Sr. High youth group Wednesday, 7:00-9:00p.m.; Jr.
High Youth group Thursday, 6:30-8:30p.m.; College/Career,
Sunday 7:00p.m.; Women’s Bible Study, Wednesday, 9:45 a.m.
and Thursday, 6:30 p.m.; Men’s Ministry small groups meet at
varying times a week; Adult Home Bible Study’s meet
Wednesday and Thursday. Church is located at 951 School
Way, Redwood Valley; 485-8541
GRACE LUTHERAN: 8:30am Traditional Service;
9:40am Bible Study/Sunday School; 10:30am
Contemporary Service. Allen Dunn, Interim Pastor.
200 Wabash Ave., Ukiah; 462-7795. Email:
[email protected]
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CENTER FOR POSITIVE
LIVING: Minister Dr. Candice Becket; Sunday
Power Service 9:00-9:30 a.m., Meditation Service 10:0010:15 a.m., Celebration Service and Youth Church 10:30
a.m., Teen Youth Group 6:00-8:00 p.m. Wednesday Healing
Circle 6:30 p.m. A new way to think, a better way to live.
All welcome. Located at 741 S. Oak St., Ukiah 462-3564.
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH: At Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church in Ukiah, the regular Sunday
worship service schedule of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m., will
resume on September 3, 2006. All are welcome. Please join
us! Holy Trinity Episcopal Church is located at 640 S.
Orchard Street in Ukiah. For additional information, please
call the church office at 462-8042.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: The Religious
Society of Friends (Quakers) meets for unprogrammed
(silent) worship Fridays at 6:00 p.m. in the Walnut Village
Community Room at 1240 North Pine Street in Ukiah and
Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at 332 Hillview Avenue in Ukiah.
All are welcomed to worship at either or both Meetings.
For more information call 485-8350 or 463-0266.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST: Pastor Paul
Hawks and his associate Shawn Paris
invite you to worship with us Saturday
mornings at 1390 Laurel Avenue in Ukiah
(462-5455). Sabbath services begin
with SonRise Fellowship (8:20 to
9:15 a.m), followed by Sabbath
School (9:30 to 10:50 a.m.) and the main Worship Service
(11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.). Services in Spanish, 9:30 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m. Welcome.
ST. PETER EASTERN CATHOLIC CHURCH 190
Orr Street, Ukiah (at the corner of Orr and Brush streets).
Pastor Fr. David Anderson. Schedule of Services:
Saturday: Great Vespers 5:30pm; Sunday: Matins- 7:30
am; Divine Liturgy- 9:00 am. For information about
weekday services, please call Fr. David at 468-4348, or
stop by the church for a printed schedule.
THE RIVER FOURSQUARE CHURCH- Come join us
for inspiring, enjoyable worship and heartfelt Bible teaching in a casual atmosphere each Sunday at 10:00 am in
the Fine Arts building at the Redwood Empire
Fairgrounds in Ukiah. We provide a nursery area and
Sunday school for children aged 3-10. Consider also our
midweek ‘Overflow’ service, held off campus at 744
Talmage Road in Ukiah, on Wednesday eves at 6:30pm,
when we enjoy the teaching of other prominent ministers
via DVD and video Need more information or driving
directions? Call us at 462-7766. We look forward to meeting you!
UKIAH BIBLE CHURCH: Pastor, Rev.
Richard Oliver and Youth Pastor, Dave
Dick; Sunday School for all ages 9
a.m.; Sunday Worship service 10:15
a.m., nursery care available; followed by refreshments and fellowship; Children and Youth
ministries; Young Married Fellowship; Jr. & High School
Parents’ Fellowship; Hosting Precept Bible studies on
Thursdays. Church is located at 2140 Arroyo Rd., 4620151.
UNITED METHODIST: Please join us for worship at 10
am. Childcare and Sunday School every Sunday morning.
Weekly activities include: Youth Group, Adult Small
Group, outreach and service opportunities, and Bible
Study. Call 462-3360 for more information or visit our
website: www.ukiahumc.org
UNITY OF UKIAH: Gina Scott, Spiritual Leader;
Wednesday prayer and meditation 11:00 a.m., Sunday
meditation 10:00 a.m.; Sunday worship service 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments to follow. Church is located at 321 N. Bush
St.; 462-4061.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO INCLUDE YOUR CHURCH OR MINISTRY
IN OUR FAITH DIRECTORY CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AT 468-0123 FOR RATES AND INFORMATION.
FORUM
Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526
[email protected]
From the desk of...
From the desk of...
MAUREEN DOWD
NICHOLAS KRISTOF
Sketchy allies
Deep roots of AIDS
WASHINGTON -- It helps to plug your
book at the White House.
After Pervez Musharraf coyly sidestepped
a question at a news conference with
President Bush about his claim on “60
Minutes” that Richard Armitage threatened to
bomb Pakistan back to the Stone Age if it did
not cooperate in routing the Taliban in
Afghanistan, noting that he had to save such
juicy tidbits for his book’s publication next
week, he shot up over 1,000 spots on
Amazon.com.
Musharraf told Steve Kroft he found the
Stone Age crack “very rude,” and Armitage
was on the defensive Friday, explaining that
he had been tough with Pakistan just after
9/11 but had not made any Flintstones threats.
The former deputy to Colin Powell needn’t
apologize. That was the last time our foreign
policy was on track, when we were pursuing
the real enemy. It’s all been downhill from
there.
The Pakistan president is a smooth operator, a military dictator cruising around the
capital with his elegant wife and enormous
security contingent, talking about how much
he likes democracy, which he won’t yet allow.
He may have more respect for checks and
balances than Dick Cheney, but that’s not saying much.
On the subject of Osama, he’s so slippery
you want to lock him in a room with the muscle-bound Armitage. General General, as W.
called him in that famous campaign pop quiz,
tried to persuade Bush that the shabby truce
he recently made with tribal leaders, agreeing
that the Pakistani army would stay out of the
wild border area next to Afghanistan -- where
Osama and other al-Qaida and Taliban members are believed to be hiding -- was really
“against” the militants.
The Pakistan government has, in effect,
simply turned over the North Waziristan area
to the militants. ABC News quoted Maj. Gen.
Shaukat Sultan Khan of Pakistan as saying
that the deal was an implicit amnesty, and that
Osama “would not be taken into custody” as
long as he was “being like a peaceful citizen.”
American officials are dubious about
Musharraf’s commitment to destroying alQaida and the Taliban. But at the press conference, W., who no doubt thinks he has seen
into General General’s soul, acted as though
he were willing to believe the Pakistani president when he says he is “on the hunt” for
Osama and the Taliban at the same time he’s
setting up a safe haven for them -- and getting
huffy at the idea that American forces have
the right to go into Pakistan to track Osama.
“Americans who are concerned about a
recurrence of 9/11 are worried about the Axis
of Evil when the real problem is the Axis of
Allies -- Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Britain,”
the British historian Niall Ferguson says.
“The terrorists are funded in Saudi Arabia,
they’re trained in Pakistan, and they organize
their plots quite easily in London.”
Ferguson, who analyzes evildoers and
despots in his new book, “The War of the
World: Twentieth-Century Conflict and the
Descent of the West,” observes that
Musharraf could not survive if he truly tried to
break up the cozy relationship between militants, tribal leaders and some in his army and
intelligence service.
The Paks, as W. and Vice like to call them,
are at the heart of the Faustian deal the Bush
administration has made. The justification for
invading Iraq was that they couldn’t allow a
dictator who might be harboring terrorists to
stay in power. But their great ally in the war
on terror is Musharraf, a dictator who appears
to be harboring terrorists, including the one
we want most.
Hamid Karzai, the president of
Afghanistan, who is coming to the White
House next week to dine with W. and General
General, expressed a sly skepticism about his
neighbor’s protestations that he is strategizing
against militants. As David Sanger reported,
the Afghan leader told New York Times editors and reporters at a meeting Thursday that
he had tried to get Pakistan’s help in repelling
the resurgent Taliban by giving the Pakistanis
“information on training ground, on operation, people, their phone numbers, their GPS
locations.”
“Our friends come back to us and say this
information is old,” Karzai continued.
“Maybe. But it means they were there.”
Asked where Osama was, he smiled and
replied: “If I said he was in Pakistan,
President Musharraf would be mad at me.
And if I said he was in Afghanistan, it would
not be true.”
We may not have Osama, but at least W.
helped General General with his Amazon
ranking. “Buy the book,” the president recommended as the two allies wrapped up.
YOKADOUMA, Cameroon -- It was about 70
years ago, evidence suggests, that a man somewhere in
this remote forest area of southeastern Cameroon
butchered a sick chimpanzee -- and the AIDS virus
was born.
Chimpanzees here carry a strain of simian immunodeficiency virus (the monkey version of HIV) that is
genetically close to the main human variant. So the
scientific betting is that the virus jumped to humans
here and then traveled with human hosts by river south
to Kinshasa, Congo, and then eventually to the wider
world. The first proven case dates from Kinshasa in
1959.
I’m traveling with Casey Parks, the student who
won my contest to accompany me on a reporting trip,
and we’ve been talking to people about AIDS here in
its birthplace because the world can’t address problems of global poverty unless we tackle AIDS effectively -- and in places like this, it’s obvious that still
isn’t happening.
We met the family of Pascal Nttomba beside the
fresh mound in the garden where he was buried two
weeks ago. Nttomba was the breadwinner for the 20
people in the family.
The Nttombas were relatively well off, living in a
nice wooden house and sending their children to technical schools to learn vocations that would take them
up a notch in the world. But then Pascal became sick.
He could no longer work, and the family used all its
savings to try to cure him -- first paying a traditional
healer and then a doctor. Neither did any good,
although the doctor charged more.
In theory, antiretrovirals are available here to control the disease. But they are mostly for middle-class
victims in the cities, and as in most of Africa, an ordinary person in a remote area has next to no chance of
getting the drugs. And so Pascal died, and now the
family is destitute.
“There’s nothing to eat in the house, since this
morning,” said his father, Valere. The women in the
family were planning to scour the fields for cassava
leaves to cook for dinner. They say they can also go
into the forests to look for edible wild plants, but malnutrition looms.
The children in technical school have dropped out,
because there is no money. One of them is Hermine, a
19-year-old, who is now at risk of being approached
by an older sugar daddy offering gifts in exchange for
being his mistress, a common arrangement in Africa
that has led to high infection rates among young
women.
“I’d do it,” she acknowledged -- after all, the family needs money.
The family’s predicament underscores how the
virus not only kills people but also further impoverishes the world’s poorest. And while the hardest-hit
countries in southern Africa are doing a bit better
against AIDS, others in the middle range like
Cameroon or India haven’t woken up to the severity of
the problem.
An essential challenge is that 90 percent of those
with HIV worldwide don’t know it, and you can’t
begin to tackle the disease when no one knows who
has it. Here, for example, neither Pascal’s wife nor any
other member of his family has been tested.
The mantra has been “voluntary counseling and
testing,” but this tip-toeing approach is costing millions of lives.
It’s time to move to routine testing. Sure, that will
cause difficulties; despite efforts to safeguard privacy,
some who test positive will become pariahs and will
be driven from their villages. But the present approach
is even worse and is on track for a worldwide death
toll of 70 million by 2020.
So unless they specifically opt out, people in highprevalence countries should be tested whenever they
enter the medical system, marry, enter the armed
forces, take a job in the civil service, or get pregnant.
That should be coupled with a pledge to try to make
treatment available to all who test positive.
That emphasis on testing could be incorporated into
the extension of President Bush’s fine program against
AIDS, which will save some 9 million lives and is up
for renewal next year. That program, which provided
huge increases in spending and will be Bush’s best
legacy, should be extended with even more money,
while dropping its obsession with abstinence-only
programs.
With AIDS still killing 8,000 people every day
worldwide -- and infecting 14,000 more -- we need to
acknowledge that the present strategy isn’t adequate.
We need a more aggressive approach, built around
greater testing, so that we don’t go through another
few decades with the Pascals of Africa dying needlessly and the Hermines selling themselves into sexual bondage.
Maureen Dowd, winner of the 1999
Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary, became a columnist on The New
York Times' Op-Ed page in 1995 after
having served as a correspondent in the
paper's Washington bureau since 1986.
Letters from our readers
DUI arrests appreciated
See any elephants?
To the Editor:
Every evening in the UDJ are arrests for
DUI by Ukiah Police and Highway Patrol.
I wish to thank them for all the lives they
have saved by catching these hazards
before they kill someone, even maybe me.
Thanks again guys and gals; We appreciate you.
To the Editor:
President George W. Bush averred
recently that we have had no terrorist
attacks on the United States since 9/11/01
because of his anti-terrorist policies. For all
we know that could quite possibly be true.
In addition, the possibility of being true has
the same value as my latest invention.
Four years ago, I created a secret spray
calculated to render even the largest member of the pachyderm family invisible. It
was to save us from the ravages of a rogue
elephant that the spray was conceived and
later created.
The spray, used for the last four years
over most of Mendocino County, parts of
Humboldt, Lake and Sonoma counties has
proven itself to be a valid anti-optical
method. It renders elephants maxima of
South Central Asia and loxodonta africana
of Africa absolutely invisible.
You need no further vocal proof from
me of the fact. Merely look out of the nearest window in your home or office. Do you
see any elephants? Of course not. President
George W. Bush has conquered domestic
terrorism and I have made Mendocino’s
elephants invisible.
Ross Murray
Boonville
Dale Carter
Ukiah
Clean up downtown
To the Editor:
As the owner of a downtown business
I’d like to have time to gaze up at the hills
and worry about a flag pole, but I can’t get
past the crumbling Palace Hotel and burnt
out shell of the old pot club on my block. I
used to rent that building from Mr. Chu and
he made me carry a huge insurance policy
in case of fire for him. I’m sure he did with
the pot club as well. What has he done with
the money?
Mr. Baldwin, and City Council, please
bring your focus back to the needs of the
people whose taxes support this town and
clean up the filth and decay you call the
downtown business district that our locals
and tourists are forced to live with every
day.
Carol Schallert
owner of the North State Cafe
A game of geographical
musical chairs
To the Editor:
I am a member of a very old pioneer
family that has been in Potter Valley since
1860. Growing up on Cold Creek we called
the area now known as Lake Mendocino
Coyote Valley. Now I find out that this area
has moved to Redwood Valley.
I am well-acquainted with the Pomo
Nation but never heard a valley other than
the Lake Mendocino area referred to as
Coyote Valley and that was 50 years ago
when the dam was built. Am I missing
something here or is a game of geographical musical chairs going on?
Thank you for your attention.
Gail Klein
San Diego
LETTER POLICY
The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the
editor. All letters must include a clear name,
signature, return address and phone number.
Letters are generally published in the order
they are received, but shorter, concise letters
are given preference. Because of the volume
of letters coming in, letters of more than 400
words in length may take longer to be printed. Names will not be withheld for any reason. If we are aware that you are connected
to a local organization or are an elected official writing about the organization or body
on which you serve, that will be included in
your signature. If you want to make it clear
you are not speaking for that organization,
you should do so in your letter.All letters
are subject to editing without notice. Editing
is generally limited to removing statements
that are potentially libelous or are not suitable for a family newspaper. Form letters
that are clearly part of a write-in campaign
will not be published. You may drop letters
off at our office at 590 S. School St., or fax
letters to 468-3544, mail to Letters to the
Editor, P.O. Box 749, Ukiah, 95482 or email them to [email protected]. E-mail letters
should also include hometown and a phone
number.
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) 2283954; 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. District offices at 1040 Main St.,
Suite 205, Napa, 94559, 224-1990, 50 D
St., Suite 120A, Santa Rosa, 95404, 5762771, and 317 3rd St., Suite 6, Eureka,
95501, 445-6508. 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]
Nicholas D. Kristof was appointed to a special
post as columnist for The New York Times in
2001.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
Publisher: Kevin McConnell
Editor: K.C. Meadows
Advertising director: Cindy Delk
Office manager: Yvonne Bell
Circulation director: Cornell Turner Group systems director: Sue Whitman
Member
Audit Bureau
Of Circulations
Member California
Newspaper Publishers
Association
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
C OMMUNITY
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Ukiah Rod and Gun Club’s
wild game barbecue raffle,
auction set for Oct. 28
MMMAB to host candidate
debates tonight in Ukiah
The raffle and auction will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 28 starting at 5 p.m. at the
Ukiah Elks Lodge 1200 Hastings Road. $15
donation for adults and $6 donation for children under 12. There will be a kids Halloween
costume contest for ages 12 and under with a
best costume prize of a $50 Savings Bond.
For more information, call 463-0730 or 4625228
On Sept. 30 the Mendocino Medical
Marijuana Advisory Board will host candidate
debates amoung sheriff and district attorney
candidates. The debates will begin at 3 p.m.
Co-moderators are former San Francisco DA
Terence Hallinan, who supported Prop 215
while in office, and MMMAB advisor Paula
Deeter.
For more information, call 984-9124 or 964YESS.
Girl scout information nights
to be held in October
Girls in kindergarten through sixth grade
and their parents are invited to attend any of
three Girl Scouts of Konocti Council information nights coming up in October.
• In Ukiah, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Church of Christ, 25 Norgard Lane
• In Willits, Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m.
at the Library Conference Room, 390 E.
Commercial St.
• In Fort Bragg, Thursday, Oct. 5 at 6:30
p.m. at Redwood Elementary, 324 S. Lincoln
St.
For more information, call Jenn Sesto at
463-2888 or email [email protected], or visit
the Girl Scouts of Konocti Council’s Web site
at www.konoctigirlscouts.org.
PLFAG awards to be given
to SPACE, Billy Foundation
The School of Performing Arts and Cultural
Education and the Billy Foundation will
receive $2,500 from the Rykken-Scull trust for
their work in alleviating bigotry towards gays
and lesbians. The awards will be presented on
Oct. 15 in Santa Rosa at the annual awards
meeting of the North Bay Chapter of Parents,
Family, friends of Lesbians and Gays.
The awards dinner will be held at the
Flamingo Hotel ballroom with Assemblyman
Mark Leno as the keynote speaker. The awards
dinner will start at 5:30 p.m. with a wine reception and dinner at 6 p.m. and there will be a
silent auction.
For reservations for dinner at $50 per person
call Nancy at 539-4037 or for more information, call Delynne at 463-2223.
6th annual Soup-Off to be
held on Saturdaty, Oct. 21
Benefiting Mendocino County Special
Olympics the annual Soup-Off will be held on
Saturday Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. at Elks Lodge 1200
Hastings Road in Ukiah. The cost for tickets is
$10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under,
children under 5 get in free.
For more information, contact James at 4681282.
First Baptist Church
of Ukiah welcomes
new senior pastor
The Daily Journal
Republican women luncheon
to be held Sept. 26
Ukiah area monthly luncheon meeting will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. 26 at noon at the
Ukiah Garden Cafe. This month’s invited
speakers are city council candidates Jim
Mulhuren, Mike Wetzel, Jean Metcalf and
sheriff candidates Kevin Broin and Tom
Allman.
For more information, call Marilyn Butcher
at 462-6229 or Jane McMahon at 468-8624.
Open house for women
interested in fitnes and
weight loss to be held Oct. 7
Personal fitness training, classes, tanning
and body fat testing will be held on Saturday
morning Oct. 7 starting at 8 a.m. at the
Redwood Valley Total Fitness, 9621-F N. State
St. in Redwood Valley.
For more information, call 485-5696.
Redwood Valley Community
Market to be held
Sundays through Oct. 15
Redwood Valley Community Market meets
on Sundays starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Lion’s
Club Park on
East Road. Great jazz and blues for the
musical palate this Sunday, Sept. 24, at the
Redwood Valley Farmer's Market, featuring
Steve Baird on bass and vocals, George
Husaruk on flutes and Will Siegel on guitar
and vocals.
Mendocino County animal
care and control clinics
to held in October
Mendocino County Animal Care and
Control will hold vaccinations and licensing
clinics on two consecutive Saturdays, Oct. 7
and Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the shelter located at 298 Plant Road in Ukiah.The cost
of rabies vaccination will be $6. Licensing and
microchips will also be available.
Other vaccines for cats and dogs will also be
available with proof of qualified Public
Assistance, such as Medical, SSI, or a food
stamp card, along with a personal identification card.
For more information, call 456-4427.
JOIN US FOR THE
First Baptist Church is
pleased to announce that
Dennis Beatty will join its
Pastoral Staff as of September
15 and, following his ordination in October, will assume
the position of Senior Pastor.
Pastor Beatty was born and
raised in northern California
and has ministered in
California,
Oregon
and
Arizona. grown children. He
and his wife Gwyn are the
parents of three Pastor Beatty
comes to Ukiah from Prescott,
Arizona, where he served as
Senior Pastor of First Baptist
Church for six years, supervising a staff of eight members, as well as superintending
the local ahristian Academy of
Prescott with its staff of over
20 and student body of 150.
He received his Master of
Divinity degree from Western
Conservative
Baptist
Theological Seminary, and his
Doctor of Divinity degree
from Fuller Theological
Seminary. In addition to a
B.A. degree in economics
from the University of
California, Davis, his lifelong
pursuit of continuing education has included over 30 seminars and workshops across
the nation.
During his 35 years of pastoral experience he has led
three medium-sized churches
to substantial growth. In his
passion for world missions he
has travelled to mission sites
in
Mexico,
Canada,
Guatemala, Ecuador, Brazil,
Chile, Peru, Jordan, Lebanon,
and Israel.
Pastor Beatty has served as
vice-president of the Greater
Long Beach Evangelical
Ministerial Association and as
a chaplain for the California
National Guard for six years.
Dennis
He has served as a director
of the Western Seminary
Advisory Board, (Bay area),
Conservative
Baptist
Association of Southern
California, and the American
Church Missions Committee,
Southwest
Region.
Testament” book published in
2004. His publications include
“The Essential New On
Beatty
Sunday, Sept. 17, Pastor
Beatty will bring the first in a
three-week series of messages
titled “Your Relationship With
God.”
Following the 10:50 a.m.
worship service on Sunday, a
potluck luncheon will be held
in McCray Hall to welcome
the new pastor and his wife
Gwyn.
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Redwood Empire Fairgrounds
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Tickets on Sale Now at
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102 S. School St., Ukiah • 468-5940
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SPORTS
Sports Editor: Tony Adame, 468-3518
JC VOLLEYBALL
[email protected]
Eagles head to Cabrillo
Edwards has seven TD
passes in three games
By TONY ADAME
The Daily Journal
In just three games, the
Mendocino College football team
has managed to experience the full
scope of emotional highs and lows
associated with a football season.
How is this possible, you might
ask?
“We started off the season by
getting our butts kicked, then
played in as close a game as you
can get,” said Mendocino College
head coach Tom Gang. “And then
last week, we kicked butt. I think it
shows that we’re a solid team and
we can get through anything.”
And Gang isn’t exaggerating.
After a 56-7 season-opening loss
to second-ranked Santa Rosa Junior
College, the Eagles bounced back
in week two for a thrilling, come-
from-behind, 20-17 win over
Shasta College.
Last Saturday, Gang and the
Eagles rolled over Gavilan College
on the road with a 39-13 record to
push their record to 2-1.
Today, the Eagles will try and
turn the last two weeks momentum
into a full-blown winning streak as
they travel to Santa Cruz to take on
Cabrillo College (1-2).
See EAGLES, Page 7
Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal
Mendocino College wide receiver
Daniel Grant runs with the ball in
the Eagles win over Shasta College.
Tony Adame/The Daily Journal
Gina Sbragia doled out
seven kills for Mendocino
College Friday in its win over
College of the Redwoods.
UKIAH 45, EUREKA 14
Sweet relief
Mendo
tough
at home
in win
Wildcat offense comes alive for first win of the season
Stark leads Eagles with
11 assists and six aces in
final BVC tune-up
By TONY ADAME
The Daily Journal
Down 25-22 in the first game
of Friday’s match against
College of the Redwoods,
Mendocino College head coach
didn’t like what he was seeing
and called a timeout to talk to his
thing about a few things – mainly their focus.
“We just needed to turn up the
volume,” Schweitzer said. “The
intensity wasn’t there, and you
could tell. We were being indecisive and not going to the ball
like we should.”
Schweitzer’s mini-pep talk
did wonders for the Eagles, who
emerged from the timeout with
an 8-0 run to take the first game
and cruised to its first win of the
season over the visiting
Corsairs. Mendocino won the
second game 30-11, and the
third game, 30-12.
Mendocino (1-3) lost to
College of the Redwoods earlier
in the season at the Yuba College
Tournament.
“We came out and served
tougher
tonight,”
said
Schweitzer. “That this is a team
we’ve lost to and now can come
back and beat shows that we’re
improving. The team has really
been working hard.”
The Eagles were led by Gina
Sbragia’s seven kills and two
blocks. Sbragia was also key on
defense, shutting down the
Corsairs offensive attack at the
net with Alisa Cannia. Cannia
See MENDO, Page 8
PREP TENNIS
Ukiah
girls win
third
straight
Wildcats 4-1 in North
Bay League
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah girls tennis team
won its third match in a row
Thursday at Rancho Cotate, 4-3,
to improve its record to 4-1 in
North Bay League play. Even
more impressive, all three of the
Wildcats wins have been on the
road.
Against the Cougars, No. 1
player Jessica Kim clinched the
victory for Ukiah with a twoand-a-half hour match against
Kelley Perry, with Kim coming
out with a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory.
“This was one of the most
amazing high school matches
I’ve seen played,” said Ukiah
assistant coach Pat Milovina.
“Jessica rallied back from her
first set loss, winning her second
set, and faced a do or die situaSee GIRLS, Page 8
Rich Bickel/The Eureka-Times Standard
Ukiah’s Simeon Thomas leaps over Eureka defensive back Anthony Flores Friday in the Wildcats 45-14 victory.
By ERIK FRASER
The Eureka Times-Standard
T
he Eureka Loggers made significant progress on Friday
night, butcouldn’t stop a
multi-pronged Ukiah attack, losing
45-14 in a non-league game at Albee
Stadium.
Sophomore quarterback Kyle
Morris threw for three touchdowns
and rushed for another, and star running back Chad Bunting had 94
yards rushing and 64 yards receiving
to lead Ukiah.
Ukiah improves to 1-2, while the
Loggers fall to 0-3.
“We lost a couple of tough games
to start the year,” said Ukiah head
coach Chris Burris. We lost to
Petaluma in the last 48 seconds, so it
was good to get this win.”
Bunting — who was the runner-up
for North Bay League player of the
year last year — did most of the damage (he scored one touchdown,
kicked a 35-yard field goal and converted six extra points), but the
Wildcats spread the wealth around on
offense. Five different receivers
caught passes and three backs had
over 50 yards on the ground.
“We’ve got a lot of guys around
(Bunting) this year, guys like Simeon
Thomas,” said Burris. “It’s nice that
we don’t have to go to Chad all the
time.”
Thomas scored two of the
Wildcats’ touchdowns — one on the
ground and one through the air —
and ran for 56 yards. Nick Henry also
hit the 50-yard mark and found the
end zone for the the Wildcats.
Despite suffering another defeat,
there was a lot Eureka could build on
after Friday’s game.
Most encouraging for the Loggers
is that the passing game showed
signs of life. Quarterback Justin
Landry hooked up with wide receiver Greg Allen six times for 124 yards
and a touchdown.
“We’ve been wanting to get
(Allen) into the game plan, to get him
invloved,” said Eureka head coach
Garett Montana. “Tonight we were
See RELIEF, Page 8
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Cal’s Lynch wants to leave mark on ASU
All-American running back
hasn’t had chance to put up big
numbers against Sun Devils – yet
By GREG BEACHAM
BERKELEY — Although Marshawn
Lynch tore up most of the Pac-10 during his
first two seasons in the league, the
California tailback still hasn’t done much to
Arizona State.
The Golden Bears hope Lynch makes a
devastating impression on the unbeaten Sun
Devils on Saturday in the No. 21 Golden
Bears’ league opener. Lynch was a freshman
backup when Arizona State got shut out at
Memorial Stadium two years ago, and the
schools didn’t play each other last season
when Lynch emerged as a star.
“This is for bragging rights, so the intensity in practice picks up a little more,” said
Lynch, who averaged 7.2 yards per carry in
the Bears’ first three games this season. “I
don’t know what it is, (but) it’s just different
when Pac-10 time comes around.”
Cal (2-1) is under pressure to prove its
No. 9 preseason ranking was justified, and
Lynch — who made a spectacular 71-yard
TD run last week against Portland State —
has been at the forefront of a strong week of
practice. The 22nd-ranked Sun Devils will
be the Bears’ biggest home test so far, and
the loser will be in an early hole in the conference race.
Arizona State coach Dirk Koetter
believes the Bears have the league’s most
impressive collection of skill players, with
quarterback Nate Longshore directing
Lynch, fellow tailback Justin Forsett and
three outstanding receivers: DeSean
Jackson, Robert Jordan and Lavelle
Hawkins.
But until the Bears direct that talent into
See LYNCH, Page 7
ANG Photo
Arizona State quarterback Rudy Carpenter leads the
Pac-10 with 280.7 yards per game passing.
SPORTS
RYDER CUP
BREWERS 13, GIANTS 12
DUKE LACROSSE
Bonds ties
Europe takes slim
lead after opening day Aaron’s NL
homer record
By EDDIE PELLS
STRAFFAN, Ireland —
Helped by Darren Clarke’s
emotional victory, Sergio
Garcia’s clutch play and a late
mistake by Jim Furyk, Europe
took a slim lead after a closely fought opening day at the
Ryder Cup.
Europe led 5-3 after
Friday’s first day of play, in
which Garcia won twice, and
seven of the eight matches
came down to the 18th hole. It
marked the fifth straight time
Europe has led after the opening day. The Europeans are
going for their third straight
win and fifth in the last six.
“It’s a good situation to
come out with the lead,” said
David Howell, who teamed
with Henrik Stenson to earn
half a point in the afternoon.
“If we win every day, we win
this thing.”
Although Garcia was
clutch in his two victories,
Clarke gave Europe its signature win in the morning betterball round, a tear-filled stroll
around The K Club played in
honor of his wife, Heather,
Lynch
a victory over a topflight
opponent such as the Sun
Devils (3-0), Jackson thinks
nobody will care.
“The first (Pac-10) game,
that’s the one we’re worried
about the most,” said Jackson,
who already has caught five
touchdown passes this season.
“You play games, you learn
after every game, and you get
smarter. ... I think we’re ready
for this one.”
Koetter’s team faces its
own reality check in Berkeley.
The Sun Devils’ early season
statistics were impressive — a
Division I-leading 18 sacks
and a 108-38 scoring advantage, for instance — but quarterback Rudy Carpenter and a
new-look defense haven’t
been truly tested.
“It’s been real solid, but
let’s not kid ourselves,” said
Koetter, whose Sun Devils are
winless in 10 trips to the four
California Pac-10 schools in
Eagles
The Seahawks picked up
their first win last Saturday
over American River Junior
College, 32-0, as quarterback
Scott Mackey went 21-for-35
passing for 224 yards, three
touchdowns and one interception.
“Cabrillo is a tough school,
and they play with all the local
kids,” Gang said. “They’re
always really aggressive and
come at you with lots of different sets on offense and
defense. I think we may have
spent more hours this week
who died of cancer last
month.
Led by his birdie on the
opening hole, sunk a few minutes after he shared hugs with
his opponents and soaked in a
standing ovation from the
crowd on the tee box, Clarke
and Lee Westwood defeated
Phil Mickelson and Chris
DiMarco 1 up.
Furyk, meanwhile, spent 35
holes as the steady part of his
duo with Tiger Woods.
He spearheaded their 1-up
victory
over
Colin
Montgomerie and Padraig
Harrington in the morning and
helped keep them within striking range in the alternate-shot
match in the afternoon.
But the one-time U.S. Open
champ knocked his long second shot on the par-5 18th into
the water to allow Garcia and
Luke Donald to seal a 2-up
victory — a win scratched out
even after Garcia skulled his
shot from the greenside rough
awkwardly across the putting
surface.
And that made Garcia 2-0
for the day. Earlier, he teamed
with countryman Jose Maria
Olazabal for a 3 and 2 win
over David Toms and Brett
Wetterich in better-ball.
The afternoon rounds were
riveting, filled with back-andforth matches, lots of very
nice shots and a few more
ugly ones. Three of the four
ended up tied.
Montgomerie made a
clutch 6-footer on No. 18 to
win the hole and earn a half
point in the afternoon, teaming with Westwood against
Mickelson and DiMarco.
Americans Chad Campbell
and Zach Johnson overcame a
2-down deficit with three
holes left to halve their match
with the Irish twosome of
Harrington
and
Paul
McGinley.
Johnson, who missed a 3footer on 13, made up for it by
hammering a 3-wood into
easy two-putt range for a
birdie on the par-5 16th to pull
within one.
In the morning, Woods,
helped by Furyk, earned the
first-day point that had eluded
him since 1999. But neither
player could get much going
in the afternoon.
his tenure. “Northern Arizona
and Nevada and Colorado are
nowhere near what we’re
going to see from Cal.”
Both teams also were
ranked before their last meeting. Cal blanked Arizona State
and quarterback Andrew
Walter 27-0 on the way to the
Holiday Bowl two years ago,
and the Bears have won three
straight in the rivalry.
A near-sellout crowd is
expected in Berkeley for the
matchup of two teams
coached by former Oregon
offensive
coordinators.
Koetter sees many similarities
in the schools’ offenses, and
Cal’s much-hyped use of the
spread offense this season
hasn’t been terribly dramatic,
with the formations showing
up in only about 20 percent of
coach Jeff Tedford’s plays.
“You grew up watching
these teams play each other,
so it’s more of a rivalry situation,” Longshore said. “That’s
what makes Pac-10 more
interesting to everybody.”
Longshore and Carpenter
both grew up just north of Los
Angeles, and played together
in the CaliFlorida high-school
all-star game. Both also won
competitions for their starting
jobs this season, with
Longshore beating out Joe
Ayoob and Carpenter bumping Bay Area native Sam
Keller, who quickly transferred to Nebraska after
Koetter named Keller the
starter originally.
Carpenter leads the Pac-10
in passing with 280.7 yards
per game, but has thrown four
interceptions that worry some
fans. Cal’s defense also hopes
to cause problems for him:
The Bears knocked Portland
State’s top two quarterbacks
out of the first quarter of their
game last week.
“Coach is giving me a lot
of chances to throw the ball
down the field and make
plays,” Carpenter said. “But
also, I think people are used to
what I did last year, and I wasn’t making as many mistakes
last year.”
“Everybody is questioning
Rudy right now, and Rudy is
playing fine,” Koetter said.
prepping for them then we
ever have because you have to
be ready for the different
things they do.”
Mendocino quarterback
Dayton Edwards went 16-for22 passing in the Eagles win
over Gavilan Saturday, finishing with 234 yards passing
and three touchdowns. It was
also Edwards first game this
season without an interception.
The sophomore from
Cottage Grove, Ore., has 522
yards passing through three
games with seven touchdowns, but will be without
favorite target Steven Joachim
for up to a month after
Joachim suffered a severely
sprained ankle in the first
quarter of the win over
Gavilan.
Edwards will have a familiar face backing him up on the
other side of the ball Saturday,
with starting outside linebacker and fellow Cottage
Grove product Ernie Rubio
(6-foot-1, 225 pounds) making his first start of the season
after coming back from a broken arm.
“Ernie was the heart of our
defense going into the season,” Gang said. “Having that
back, our most aggressive and
experienced kid, that’s key.
He’s looked awesome in practice. He does everything at a
higher level.”
MILWAUKEE — For
Barry Bonds, being able to
tie Hank Aaron’s NL home
run record in the same city
where Aaron started and
ended his career was special.
Bonds’ only regret was
that he hit his 733rd homer
Friday night at Miller Park
and not Milwaukee County
Stadium, where Aaron connected many times during
his 22-year career.
“It would have been
kind of cool in the old ballpark because it is where he
actually played his games,”
Bonds said. “Nevertheless,
it is still in Milwaukee and
it is still great.”
Bonds’ home run and six
RBIs weren’t enough for
San Francisco, though, and
the Milwaukee Brewers
outslugged the slumping
Giants 13-12.
But the highlight of the
night was Bonds’ 25th
home run of the season, his
first since Sept. 13, which
left him 22 homers behind
Aaron’s career record of
755.
With runners on first and
third, the 42-year-old
Bonds hit a 2-0 pitch from
reliever Chris Spurling that
traveled 403 feet and just
cleared the wall in center
field to give the Giants an
11-10 lead.
Spurling was the 433rd
major league pitcher that
Bonds
has
homered
against.
Bonds said the tying the
NL record was special
“because it is the only
league I’ve played in.”
“It just barely went
over,” he said. “I feel good
right now.”
By AARON BEARD
File photo
Barry Bonds hit his
733rd career home run
Friday in Milwaukee.
Brewers manager Ned
Yost said he planned to
walk Bonds in the sixth
inning,
but
Spurling
walked Shea Hillenbrand,
who batted before Bonds.
“We were going to walk
Bonds and face (Ray)
Durham in that situation,”
Yost said. “But, it didn’t
materialize and we made
another mistake to Bonds
and he hit it over the center-field wall.”
Bonds added two doubles, giving him 586 to
move past Rafael Palmeiro
into 14th place on the
career list.
Bonds’ six RBIs tied the
Giants’ season high. Pedro
Feliz also had six RBIs on
June 15 at Arizona. It was
the sixth time in Bonds’ 20year career he’s had six
RBIs in a game.
The last time was Aug.
29, 2004, at Atlanta. His
career high is seven RBIs,
accomplished Oct. 1, 1993,
at the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
x-New York
Philadelphia
Florida
Atlanta
Washington
W
92
80
76
75
67
L
61
73
78
79
86
Pct
GB
.601
—
.523
12
.494 16 1/2
.487 17 1/2
.438
25
Central Division
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Houston
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
W
80
75
75
70
65
62
L
72
78
78
83
88
92
Pct
GB
.526
—
.490 5 1/2
.490 5 1/2
.458 10 1/2
.425 15 1/2
.403
19
West Division
San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Arizona
Colorado
W
80
80
75
72
72
L
72
73
77
80
82
Pct
.526
.523
.493
.474
.468
GB
—
1/2
5
8
9
x-clinched division
Friday’s Games
Houston 6, St. Louis 5
Philadelphia 5, Florida 2
Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 2
Cincinnati 4, Chicago Cubs 2, 5 innings, Rain
Colorado 6, Atlanta 4
San Francisco at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 10:40 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Washington (O’Connor 3-7) at N.Y. Mets (Maine
5-5), 1:20 p.m.
Florida (Moehler 7-9) at Philadelphia (Lieber 810), 1:20 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 15-6) at Cincinnati
(Lohse 2-4), 6:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Reyes 5-7) at Houston (Oswalt 14-8),
7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Lowry 7-10) at Milwaukee
(Capuano 11-11), 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Davies 3-5) at Colorado (Francis 12-11),
8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Duke 10-13) at San Diego (Peavy 914), 10:05 p.m.
Arizona (Batista 10-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny 168), 10:10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 3:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Houston, 8:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
x-New York
Boston
Toronto
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
W
93
83
80
68
58
L
60
71
73
86
95
Pct
GB
.608
—
.539 10 1/2
.523
13
.442 25 1/2
.379
35
W
91
90
85
70
58
L
62
63
68
82
94
Pct
GB
.595
—
.588
1
.556
6
.461 20 1/2
.382 32 1/2
W
89
82
77
74
L
63
70
76
79
Pct
GB
.586
—
.539
7
.503 12 1/2
.484 15 1/2
Central Division
Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas City
West Division
Oakland
Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
x-clinched division
Friday’s Games
Baltimore 7, Minnesota 3
Boston 7, Toronto 1
N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 1
Detroit at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Texas, 5:35 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 5:35 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Oakland, 7:05 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Seattle (F.Hernandez 11-14) at Chicago White
Sox (Buehrle 12-13), 10:15 a.m.
L.A. Angels (Lackey 11-11) at Oakland (Blanton
16-11), 1:05 p.m.
Boston (Hansack 0-0) at Toronto (Burnett 8-8),
1:07 p.m.
Minnesota (Baker 5-8) at Baltimore (Bedard 159), 1:35 p.m.
Detroit (Rogers 16-6) at Kansas City (Redman
10-9), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (R.Johnson 17-10) at Tampa Bay
(Howell 0-3), 4:15 p.m.
DURHAM, N.C. — Three
Duke lacrosse players took
five to 10 minutes to sexually
assault a woman hired to perform as a stripper at a team
party, and not the 30 minutes
she originally described to
investigators, a prosecutor
said Friday.
“When something happens
to you that is really awful, it
can seem like it takes place
longer than it actually takes,”
District Attorney
Mike
Nifong said.
Nifong’s comments came
as Superior Court Judge W.
Osmond Smith III denied a
defense request that prosecutors provide a detailed
accounting of the alleged
assault, including the exact
time, place and type of sexual
act the accuser said each
defendant committed.
A grand jury has indicted
three lacrosse players —
Reade Seligmann, 20; Collin
Finnerty, 19; and David
Evans, 23 — on charges of
rape, kidnapping and sexual
offense. The accuser, a student at nearby North Carolina
Central University, told police
she was raped in a bathroom
by three men at a March 13
off-campus party.
Kirk Osborn, who represents Seligmann, said the
defense needed the “bill of
particulars” because the
accuser has told several different versions of the alleged
assault, and his client has a
right to know which version
prosecutors will present at
trial. In search and arrest warrants issued early in the investigation, police stated the
accuser told investigators she
was assaulted for 30 minutes.
GOVERNMENT
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SCOREBOARD
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
DA:
assault
took less
time
Cleveland (Slocum 0-0) at Texas (Padilla 14-9),
5:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Boston at Toronto, 10:07 a.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 10:15 a.m.
Minnesota at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m.
Cleveland at Texas, 11:05 a.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 11:05 a.m.
Detroit at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m.
L.A. Angels at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.
SINGLE SEASON 50 HOME RUNS
Through Sept. 22
(x-active)
73 — Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants, 2001
70 — Mark McGwire, St. Louis Cardinals, 1998
66 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs, 1998
65 — Mark McGwire, St. Louis Cardinals, 1999
61 — Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees, 1961
60 — Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1927
58 — Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics, 1932
58 — Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers, 1938
58 — Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics and St.
Louis Cardinals, 1997
58 — x-Ryan Howard, Philadelphia Phillies, 2006
57 — Luis Gonzalez, Arizona Diamondbacks,
2001
57 — Alex Rodriguez, Texas Rangers, 2002
56 — Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs, 1930
56 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners, 1997
56 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners, 1998
54 — Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates, 1949
54 — Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1961
52 — Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1956
52 — Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants, 1965
52 — George Foster, Cincinnati Reds, 1977
52 — Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics, 1996
52 — Alex Rodriguez, Texas Rangers, 2001
52 — Jim Thome, Cleveland Indians, 2002
52 — x-David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox, 2006
51 — Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates, 1947
51 — Johnny Mize, N.Y. Giants, 1947
51 — Willie Mays, N.Y. Giants, 1955
51 — Cecil Fielder, Detroit Tigers, 1990
51 — Andruw Jones, Atlanta Braves, 2005
50 — Jimmie Foxx, Boston Red Sox, 1938
50 — Albert Belle, Cleveland Indians, 1995
50 — Brady Anderson, Baltimore Orioles, 1996
50 — Greg Vaughn, San Diego Padres, 1998
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SPORTS
PREP FOOTBALL
LOCAL
CALENDAR
TODAY
JC FOOTBALL
• Mendocino College at Cabrillo College,
7 p.m.
PREP WATER POLO
• Ukiah boys at Fairfield Tournament
PREP VOLLEYBALL
• Ukiah at Clearlake Tournament
-Calendar listings are culled
from the most recent schedules
provided by the schools and
organizations in our coverage
area. Please report schedule
changes or incorrect listings to
The Daily Journal Sports
Department at 468-3518.
TV LISTINGS
TODAY
MLB
San Francisco at Milwaukee, 4 p.m. (FOX)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Wisconsin at Michigan, 9 a.m. (ESPN)
Minnesota at Purdue, 9 a.m. (ESPN2)
Penn State at Ohio State, 12:30 p.m. (ABC)
Alabama at Arkansas, 12:30 p.m. (CBS)
West Virginina at East Carolina, 1:30 p.m.
(ESPN2)
UCLA at Washington, 4 p.m. (TBS)
Kentucky at Florida, 4:45 p.m. (ESPN)
USC at Arizona, 5 p.m. (ABC)
Notre Dame at Michigan State, 5 p.m.
(ABC)
Boston College at North Carolina State, 5 p.m.
(ESPN2)
GOLF
Ryder Cup, Day Two/Foursomes, 7 a.m.
(NBC)
Ryder Cup, Day Two/Foursomes, 9 a.m.
(NBC)
Valero Texas Open, Third Round, 1 p.m.
(NBC)
MOTORSPORTS
NASCAR Dover 200, noon (TNT)
COMMUNITY
DIGEST
City of Ukiah youth
basketball signups
end Oct. 20
The City of Ukiah Community
Service Department would like to
announce the beginning of registration for the 2006/07 Youth
Basketball league. The league is
open to boys and girls from
Kindergarten through 12th grade.
Registration forms are now available at the Civic Center, 411 W.
Clay St. and at www.cityofukiah.com.
The registration fee is $50.00
per first player, $45.00 for the
second player in the same family.
Registrations are due by Friday,
October 20, 2006. A $15.00 late
fee will be added after the
10/20/06 deadline. Absolutely
NO registration will be accepted
after 10/27/06.
Practices
will
begin
in
November. The Youth Basketball
League games will run from
January through March 2007. For
this program to be successful we
need enthusiastic volunteer
coaches and team sponsors. For
more information, please call
463-6714.
Times changed for
SAL Boxing classes
in September
Hours for SAL Boxing will be
changed for the month of
September.
Effective immediately the new
hours will be Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. The cost is still only $5 for
the whole year and classes are
ongoing at the Redwood Health
Club. To join SAL Boxing you
must fill out SAL paperwork and
have a parental signature if you
are under 18. The class is a mix
of all levels and ages and you are
encouraged to join boxing if you
want to seriously study boxing or
just want a good workout.
Free karate program
to be held at RHC
The Sheriff’s Youth Activities
Karate Program (Fall version) is
teaching free youth, teen, and
adult karate programs at the
Redwood Health Club in Ukiah
on Wednesday nights starting at
5:30 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons starting at 2 p.m. for ages
6 years old and above.
Registration is available at the
class. SAL membership/insurance fees are five dollars annually. You do not have to be a member of the RHC to participate. For
more information call the RHC at
468-0441 or 376-4419. Also for
more information, call Sensei
Mike Tobin at 354-0565.
Wilson Prep
rushes to win
By JAMES ARENS
The Daily Journal
Boonville – On a crystal
clear night Friday, Lionel
Wilson College Preparatory
Academy beat Anderson
Valley High School 52-0.
There was also something
crystal clear Friday ... Wilson
Prep was going to run the ball.
Wilson Prep rushed for 227
yards in the first half with
senior running back and
University of Nebraska signee
Deandre West rushing for 169
yards on three carries. Wilson
Prep’s, Jordan Ferguson also
had a ball, running for 145
yards and one touchdown.
Anderson Valley was not
able to get things going in the
game, only gaining 78 yards
total in offense the entire
game.
Quarterback Delvon Lewis
was the lone bright spot for
Anderson Valley, rushing for
42 yards and throwing for
another 20 yards.
"This was quite an experience for these kids to come
and see this beautiful countryside," said Wilson Prep head
coach Desmond Gumbs. "I
am proud of the way the our
starters and especially the way
our reserves stepped up in the
absence of four starters today
because of disciplinary reasons."
Wilson Prep improved to 21 with the win and Anderson
Valley dropped to 0-4.
Wilson Prep 52, Anderson Valley High School 0
WP
-- 28 12 6 6
AVHS
-- 0 0 0 0
WP – West 70 run (run failed)
WP – West 59 run (Barnes run)
WP – West 40 run (Barnes run)
WP – Ferguson 95 yd rush TD (run failed)
WP – Glothin 45 yd INT return TD (run failed)
WP – Hines 3yd rush TD (run failed)
WP – Zaid 51 yd INT return TD (run failed)
WP – Williams 16 yd rush TD (run failed)
Individual Stats
Rushing: WP West 3-169, Ferguson 3-145,
Habert 1-12, Williams 1-16, Hines 1-3, Stanley (2); AVHS Lewis 6-42, Tyson 4-19, Glenn 1-(-8).
Passing: WP None. AVHS Lewis 4-12-3-20.
Receiving: AVHS – Tyson 3-6, Glenn 2-12
Warriors sign former
lottery pick Wagner
OAKLAND — Dajuan
Wagner, the once-promising
point guard whose NBA
career was derailed by injuries
and a serious illness, signed
with the Golden State
Warriors on Friday after being
out of the league for nearly
two years. Wagner was the
sixth pick in the 2002 draft by
the Cleveland Cavaliers after
just one collegiate season at
Memphis, but health problems prevented him from
becoming a superstar.
After averaging 13.4 points
in 47 games as a rookie,
Wagner’s second season in
Mendo
finished with five kills.
“In the first game we
weren’t
playing
great,”
Sbragia said. “But once we
got warmed up and tuned in
things started going right and
we knew (Redwoods) didn’t
Girls
tion in the third set. She knew
what needed to be done, kept
focused, and won the next two
games to give her the win, and
the team a win as well.”
Other wins came at No. 3
singles, with Nikki Pardini
defeating Rancho’s Nikki
Hamlin, 6-1, 6-2. At No. 4
Cleveland was limited to 44
games and limited playing
time
after
arthroscopic
surgery on his right knee. He
played just 11 games early in
the 2004-05 season before his
years of stomach pain were
diagnosed as colitis, an
inflammation of the colon.
Wagner’s
colon
was
removed last October, and he
lost 30 pounds before returning to workouts this year.
Several teams expressed interest in Wagner, who will join a
backcourt in Golden State
with Baron Davis, Jason
Richardson and second-year
pro Monta Ellis.
singles, with Jena Mayfield
winning in straight sets, 6-4,
6-2.
Another
victorious
marathon match occurred at
No. 2 doubles, where
Wildcats Katy Wong and
Simone Mata teamed up to
beat Jolinda Tam and
Stephanie Phan, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Ukiah travels to Maria
Carrillo Tuesday and returns
home to face Montgomery on
Thursday.
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able to do that.”
Landry and Allen’s preferred play was the fade
down the right sideline,
which worked several
times for big yardage. But
they switched it up for
the touchdown, as
Landry hit Allen in stride
on a short slant for a 10yard score. It was by far
Landry’s best-thrown ball
of the night.
“Terry Gruetzmacher
had a terrific second half,”
said Montana. “He’s been
coming on strong. He’s
been a little bit banged up
so it’s good to see him back
running the football.”
The defense also produced a goal-line stand late
in the game to keep Ukiah
from hitting the 50-point
mark, an achievement that
was not lost on Montana.
“I was proud of the
guys,” Montana said. “It’s
awfully hard to come out
after halftime when you’re
behind like that and continue to play hard. I was really happy with them.”
The Loggers go on the
road the next three weeks
— starting with Lassen
next Friday and ending
with a big rematch with
Del Norte — before playing Arcata in their homecoming game on Oct. 21.
Ukiah opens its North
Bay League schedule
Friday at Rancho Cotate.
Rich Bickel/The Eureka Times-Standard
Ukiah quarterback Kyle Morris threw for three touchdowns and ran for another in the Wildcats 45-14 win
over Eureka Friday.
Eagles tie with SFCC
The Daily Journal
SAN FRANCISCO – The
Mendocino College women’s
soccer team played to its
fourth tie of the season
Friday in a 1-1 contest
against San Francisco City
College.
Roxie Contreras scored
the lone goal for the Eagles,
unassisted, in the 50th
minute.
“I thought we played a
solid game,” said Mendocino
head
coach
Duncan
McMartin. “It was a game,
also, where we didn’t manage to get many shots on
goal.”
Amber Shepherd played
goalkeeper for the Eagles,
and Ukiah native and freshman Kadi Ott and Oceanea
DeBisschop stood out on the
defensive end for Mendocino
(3-2-4).
The Eagles return to
action Tuesday, traveling to
Eureka to take on College of
the Redwoods.
$5
Suggested
Donation
PRESENTS
A complimentary pre-approval
102 S. State St. Ukiah
The Ukiah Skate Park Committee
P R E - A P P ROVA L
Live Music
Every
Weekend
Relief
have a chance because we’re a
better team.
“It’s a relief to get the first
win, too. We’ve improved a
lot so far this season.”
Freshman setter Jen Stark
led Mendocino with 11 assists
and six aces.
“Jen played great tonight,”
Schweitzer said. “Both of our
setters did. Gina was great
blocking tonight, too.”
CORRECTION
In Friday’s UDJ, Ukiah High
School head football coach Chris
Burris was quoted as saying the
0-2 Wildcats were “not in a hole
that we can dig ourselves out of.”
The proper quotation should
have read: “we are not in a hole
we can’t dig ourselves out of.”
To work with a full-service lender,
call us today.
Douglas Klyse
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Loan Consultant
Loan Consultant
387 N. State St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
707-462-3332
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Back In Black
A Film by Black Label Skateboards
Wednesday, September 27th • 6:30 p.m.
Wright Stuff Pizza
720 North State St. • Ukiah
ALL AGES • RAFFLE FOLLOWING FILM • RAFFLE TICKETS $3
ATTENTION LOCAL SKATEBOARDERS!
If you have footage and the ability to edit a 3-to-5 minute package, the
Ukiah Skate Park Committee would like to showcase your videos during our benefit.
EVENT SPONSORS
Wright Stuff Pizza • Freedom Skate Shop • Access Design Build • The Ukiah Daily Journal
Cold Stone Creamery • L.Scott Spears • Expressions Candy & Gift Shop
Homegrowninmendo • Ed Keller/Century 21 Les Ryan Realty
C OMMUNITY
p.m. at the Ukiah United Methodist Church,
270 N. Pine St., as an activity of A Healing
Cooperative, a project that promotes healing
through community and self-help support.
Based on the memoirs of Homer Hickam
and starring Jake Gyllenhaal, this film focuses
on a young man struggling to follow his dream
of becoming a rocket scientist for NASA.
Admission is free and the film is open to the
public. For more information, call 462-3360
ext 203, email [email protected], or
visit
our
Web
site
at
www.ukiahumc.org/ahc_activities.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Foster grandparents
are making a difference
Many seniors in the community are going
back to school assisting in the classrooms with
children who have special needs. The volunteers provide kind, un-hurried, one-on-one
attention to children who may otherwise be
lacking. The Foster Grandparents serve as an
important intergenerational link to students
who often do not have the luxury of having an
older adult in their lives.
This federal Program, which began in 1965,
is administered by North Coast Opportunities.
Senior volunteers typically spend 20 hours a
week in the classroom and receive a tax-free
stipend and travel reimbursement, that does
not reduce any benefits the individual may be
receiving.
For more information, call 462-2596 ext.
107.
Local entertainers needed
at this year’s Pumpkinfest
The City of Ukiah Community Services
Department would like to announce that the
Pumpkinfest Committee is looking for local
entertainment for the Standley Street
Children’s Stage. Pumpkinfest is set to take
place Oct. 14 and 15.
For more informatoin, call Judy Pruden at
462-4945.
Redwood Children’s Services
open house and yard sale
to be held on Oct. 6 and 7
Ukiah Senior Center to hold
annual meeting on Sept. 28
The annual meeting of the Ukiah Senior
Center will be held on Sept. 28, at 4 p.m. in
Bartlett Hall located at 497 Leslie St., Ukiah,
CA.
There will be a discussion of general business and the announcement of new members of
the Board of Directors. For more information,
call 462-4343.
Redwood Children’s Services, Inc. will be
holding an Open House and Super Huge Yard
Sale on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 780 S. Dora St. next to
Yokayo Elementary School. All proceeds will
go to benefit the summer Youth Empowerment
Camp.
RCS provides services to children and families including Foster Care, Residential and
Shelter Care as well as Family Counseling and
Behavioral Rehabilitation.
For additional information, contact Tawny
Bailey at 467-2000.
Kevin Broin to hold campaign fundraiser Sept. 29
The Committee to Elect Kevin Broin for
Sheriff would like to invite local business owners to a fundraiser and silent auction for Kevin
Broin on Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. to Home Audio
Video by dfm Car Stereo located at 1080 N
State St. Wine and finger foods will be served.
UHS safety task force
meeting to be held Sept. 27
The first Ukiah High School Safety Task
Force Meeting (a.k.a W.I.N. Advisory Board)
for this school year will be held Sept. 27 at 6
p.m. in the Ukiah High School Library.
Community members, teachers, parents and
police met last year when the Ukiah Unified
School District applied for a grant to fund programs promoting safety and diversity.
Although they did not receive the grant, there
was a commitment to form a Task Force to
address the issues and needs of Ukiah High
School.
For more information, contact Ken
Montoya at 463-5253.
‘Making the Connection’
Healing Arts Fair to be held
Saturday, Sept. 30 in Ukiah
The second annual “Making the
Connection” Healing Arts Fair will be held on
Saturday September 30th, 2006 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Alex Thomas Plaza in downtown Ukiah.
Full Circle Wellness Resource Center,
Ukiah Naturopathic Clinic, and KMEC community radio will sponsor the event.
Admission is free to the public. For more
information call Kathy Fisette, herbalist and
certified butrition consultant at 463-0777, Brad
Kammer, somatic experience practitioner at
462-2133, or Kambra Phoebus, naturopathic
doctor at 462-8628).
October Sky’ to be the next
free move from AHC
A free showing of the movie “October Sky”
will be Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27 at 2
Religion
Adventist Church
to celebrate
Spanish Heritage
Sabbath
In celebration of Spanish
Heritage and their Spanish
Congregation,
Sabbath,
September 16, will be celebrated with Pastor Rafael
Ramirez delivering the sermon in Spanish. Elena
Casanova Hanson will translate his sermon “The Facts of
Jesus Christ.” His scripture
reference is John 3:16. The
Rivera
children
Ana,
Santiago, Jr. and Jesus will be
singing as part of the service.
On Sabbath, Sept. 23,
Pastor Paul Hawks will present his sermon titled “All
God’s Children-Missionaries,
Not Mercenaries.” The sermon is a message looking forward to the upcoming
“Growing Stronger Families”
seminar.
The Adventist Church is
very pleased to present to the
community the television special
“Most
Amazing
Prophecies” with speaker
Doug Batchelor via satellite:
this Sunday in the Youth
Chapel at 7 p.m. All are welcome.
The Pathfinders Youth
Group began the new fall
activities with an impressive
candle lighting ceremony for
its new members Tuesday,
September 12. Led by
Director Marge Schwartz and
Scott Cordis seven new
Pathfinders were inducted to
the group: Jacob Alipoon,
Wesley Cho, Victoria Cho,
Abigail Cramer, Hannah
Jutzy, Mykaela Lang and
Harmonie
Roberts.
Pathfinders meet weekly and
are a world wide church youth
organization for ages 10-16.
The Adventist Church is
located at 1390 Laurel
Avenue, Ukiah. Interested
parties may call the church
office at 462-5455 or visit
their
Web
site
at
Ukiahnetadventist.org
for
more information. The congregation cordially extends a
warm welcome to all.
Jewish high
holidays to be
celebrated in
Redwood Valley
Congregation Kol HaEmek
(Voice of the Valley) will soon
celebrate the Jewish High
Holidays of Rosh HaShanah
and Yom Kippur at its place of
worship in Redwood Valley.
These annual events are a
solemn time for personal and
communal reflection and
renewal.
Rosh HaShanah, the Jewish
New Year, begins with an
evening service this Friday at
7 p.m., and continues the fol-
lowing day beginning at 9
a.m.
Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement, begins on the
evening of Sunday, Oct. 1, at
7 p.m., and continues the next
day starting at 10 a.m.
Various other events associated with the High Holidays
are also scheduled. For complete details, please call 4684536. Kol HaEmek is located
at 8591 West Road in
Redwood Valley, next to
Eagle Peak Middle School.
All people of good faith are
invited to attend, in particular
those of Jewish background
who are not presently members of Kol HaEmek.
The congregation, formerly
known as the Mendocino
County
Inland
Jewish
Community, is led by Rabbi
Shoshanah Devorah and
includes Jews of widely
diverse experience and belief.
A little bit of this and that
I have several topics to talk
about this week- first of all my
love of dance will be fulfilled.
There is much opportunity to
dance in Ukiah.
Sunday afternoon dancing
will be available on the first
and third Sundays for the
community. It is called a
Community Tea Dance and
they have swept the nation
recently, but have been popular for years at senior centers.
Therefore it is appropriate that
the Ukiah Senior Center
launch this great idea and
have opened it up to the community.
One of Ukiah’s most popular Disc Jockeys, “D.J.” Ken
Steely will be the maestro of
music for this afternoon affair.
Ken’s repertoire is huge so the
dance will range from ballroom, country western, line
dancing, Latin, whatever your
little heart desires. He played
at my daughter’s wedding
years ago, and has played for
my church and he has it all,
believe me.
The first Community Tea
Dance will be held on Sunday,
Oct. 15th from 1 to 4 p.m. in
Bartlett Hall at the Ukiah
Senior Center on Leslie
Street. Admission is just $5
and single men are half price!
Now that is an offer a guy can
hardly refuse! Obviously the
organizers want to make sure
there are plenty of partners for
the dancers. Good thinking! A
Dance contest and refreshments will add to your enjoyment, so show up or call
Marie at 467-3919 for more
information.
Saturday evenings there is
always a live band at the
Senior Center for dancing 18
and up. Cost is $9 for nonmembers and $8 for members.
If you would like to bring a
platter of appetizers that
would be appreciated but not
necessary. This dance is also
held in Bartlett Hall and starts
at 7 p.m. You can call 4624343 for more information.
The Sway Ballroom (aka
Vedolla’s Dance Studio on
Main St.) has a new October
Community chatter
By Kathy Davidson
dance schedule for those who
need to learn to dance or brush
up their skills. Friday night
lessons begin at 7 p.m. and
will include Beginning West
Coast Swing with the
Intermediate level beginning
at 8 p.m. For those of you who
may not be familiar with this
dance it is definitely an offshoot of the jitterbug, but very
cool and I think easier to
dance to. Call 468-1140 or go
to mydanceteacher.com for
the complete schedule. Eddie
usually has a public dance one
night a month that includes an
hour of one free group lesson
and the schedule should tell
you when those occur. Don’t
worry about a partner, it is
handled very nicely with rotations at the lessons.
Totally aside from dance, is
a reminder that the Greater
Ukiah Chamber of Commerce
is having their second annual
Golf Tournament on Oct. 6.
Get a team of four together
from your office, group of
friends or family and join the
fun. If you get a hole in one
you will drive away with a
new Buick Lucerne from
Thurston’s Auto Plaza or win
a weekend at the Little River
Inn on the coast. There are
other prizes too, such as
restaurant meals, hotel stays,
Konocti “Bucks” and gift certificates from the Ukiah Golf
Course Pro Shop. Call the
Chamber to register your
team. 462-4705.
My last unrelated topic is
that I received a lot of
response from my two part
series on The Making of a
Marine, the three-day experience in San Diego at the
Marine Corps Recruiting
Depot and the subsequent
graduation of my grandson
Jason into the Marine Corps.
I have not been able to get
this experience out of my
mind probably because I have
had no military exposure in
my life to any family member
other than my late brother
Alan who was in the Navy,
but I never saw him in his uniform so it had little impact on
my psyche. Because of this I
want to share an addendum of
sorts to that story.
I think what I am feeling is
relief on many levels. Relief
that Jason clearly has a direction for the first time in his
life. His family life (divorced
parents who argued during
and after the marriage in front
of him) was stormy. His sense
of family was disoriented,
staying sometimes with Dad,
sometimes with Mom, both
who did not like the other and
said so. His two year stay with
his grandparents was obviously a positive move. My relief
comes with the fact that he has
found another family in the
Marines. One where the rules
are very clear, he must obey
them, he is part of a joint
effort with the goal of success,
and he is doing something
important and necessary.
The other relief is that after
seeing these 600 plus recruits,
plus knowing there are 2,000
others in training on the base
and thousands more in bases
all over the country in other
branches of the service, I feel
safer. I really do. I know that
our Armed Services is the best
in the world. I saw it with my
own eyes and I feel so protected. I realize these are reactions that are mine only
because of my visit and observation during my stay, but I
wanted to share with you, my
readers the aftermath of the
experience. Remember, Out
of the Mud, Grows the Lotus.
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for delicious farm-fresh fruit & veggies from friendly growers:
Farm Stand
Harvest Events
Seely Fruit Stand
Highway 20 just east of Highway 29 in Upper Lake
Daily 9 am–6 pm through October
Kelseyville Pear Festival
Saturday, September 30
Farmers Markets
Clearlake Certified Farmers Market
Ray’s Food Place, 15950 Dam Road
Tuesdays 10 am – 12:30 pm, through September
Kelseyville Certified Farmers Market
Steele Wines, Highway 29 and Thomas Drive
Saturdays 8:30 am – noon, through October
Steele Wines Harvest Festival
Saturday and Sunday, October 14–15
Taste the difference when
products are grown in the
cleanest air in California!*
Middletown Certified Farmers Market
Two Trees Market, 21026 Highway 29
Thursdays 4 – 6:30 pm, through September
Farmers Markets Info: (707) 263-6787
Vin# 230838
1,000 Conquest Cash Rebate*
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www.lakecounty.com • www.lakecountyfarmersfinest.org
*Lake County has been certified by the California Air Resources Board as having the cleanest air in the State.
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assigned by Fowler Auto Center.Images are used for illustration purposes only, option packages may vary. Exipres 9/30/06.
10
– SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 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: Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006
Today is the 266th day of 2006 and the 1st
day of autumn.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1806, Lewis and
Clark’s Corps of Discovery returned from their
exploration venture to the Pacific coast and
back.
In 1846, Johann Gottfried Galle discovered
Neptune, the eighth known planet.
In 1952, vice-presidential candidate Richard
Nixon denied allegations of improper campaign financing in his famous “Checkers”
speech.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Walter
Lippmann (1889-1974), journalist/philoso-
ASTROGRAPH
By Bernice Bede Osol
Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006
Believe
in
yourself
because your talents have
great possibilities, and the
year ahead will offer ample
opportunity to make the
most of your creative gifts.
The market is there for what
you conceive and bring into
fruition.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- Although you might
give generously to people
who are less fortunate than
you are, you might not be
too bright about those you
lavish your charity upon.
They may not be worthy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- There is a giant difference between genuine optimism and mere wishful
thinking. An inability to distinguish between the two is
asking for problems, espe-
cially when you take on a
bad risk.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec.
21)
-Disappointment is likely,
especially when you expect
more from others than you
would if the circumstances
were reversed. Try to be
realistic
and
objective
regarding what you request.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Remember
everything is relative, so
don’t be envious of someone
you believe has everything
that you can’t acquire.
Instead, be grateful you’re
better off than many others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) -- It might end up
quite embarrassing if you
prematurely boast about
something you have yet to
Classified
keep you on the right track.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
pher; Mickey Rooney (1920-), actor, is 86;
John Coltrane (1926-1967), jazz saxophonist/bandleader; Ray Charles (1930-2004),
singer/songwriter; Julio Iglesias (1943-),
singer/songwriter, is 63; Bruce Springsteen
(1949-), musician, is 57; Jason Alexander
(1959-), actor, is 47.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1952, Rocky
Marciano knocked out heavyweight champion
Jersey Joe Walcott to seize the title.
accomplish. Things have a
way of turning into disappointment when talked
about out of turn.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- A great opportunity
could slip past you today, all
because you won’t attach
any importance to it. Be
smart, not smug
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- A slick person who
arouses your generosity
might not be worthy of what
she/he wants from you.
Don’t take people at face
value; think before you
make a commitment.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Be careful about what
you pass off as fact, because
you’ll be challenged to
demonstrate whether or not
TODAY’S QUOTE: “When all men think
alike, no one thinks very much.” -- Walter
Lippmann
TODAY’S FACT: Walter Lippmann is
credited with bringing the term “cold war” into
popular discourse with his 1947 book by that
name.
TODAY’S MOON: Between new moon
(Sept. 22) and first quarter (Sept. 30).
your information will work
or merely come from a
dream world of fantasy.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- You won’t win any
brownie points if you
promise to do something for
another, then, when the time
comes, look for ways to put
off what you assured this
person you would do.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- It’s best not to introduce betting into social
competitive involvements
with friends today. The false
optimism you have about
winning could cause you to
take foolish risks when a bet
is on the line.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions might test your
grasp of reality and your
ability to translate ideals
into reality. If you can’t produce, you might attempt to
cover up your embarrassment with ill behavior.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Take care that any
idea you get today for a doit-yourself project isn’t
beyond your capabilities.
Assess your talents and
skills realistically before
spending good money on
tools or materials.
Libra, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph year ahead
predictions by mailing $2 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167,
Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
Be sure to state your zodiac
sign.
468-3500
More local news than
any other source
Local Newspaper
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
23
N
21
I
24
L
20
G
26
E
27
B
26
U
24
A
22
N
21
D
22
L
25
T
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
27
R
20
R
23
S
25
O
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
RABIN
CLUE: FISH
ORDER GRID
94
©2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
94
24
A
94
GYNAT
94
26
E
94
21
D
94
24
L
94
94
94
94
9/23/2006
FLUGEN
DECODED MESSAGE:
Answers in Monday Edition
© 2006 Robert Barnett
www.jumble.com
YALMIN
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answers to Previous
Learning Challenger
MERCURY AND NICKEL
29
M
34
U
1
N
6
C
6
E
1
R
35
D
28
K
7
R
1
Y
33
N
29
E
28
C
34
A
1
I
7
L
A:
“
”
Yesterday’s
9/22/2006
(Answers Monday)
LANKY
MYSTIC
FIRING
Jumbles: SKUNK
Answer: What the butcher discovered when he found
his dog — THE MISSING “LINK”
Wife needs to have a long, sit-down talk with husband
Dear Annie: I am a college graduate who is
married, with three wonderful children. Five
years ago, when our youngest started kindergarten, I began to search for a job. I sent out
numerous resumes, but was only given three
interviews and wound up with a temporary
sales position that ended three years ago.
I took classes in resume writing and job
interviewing, and began volunteering to build
up a resume. Then, at my last interview, the
interviewer remarked that it was extremely difficult to reach me and she had tried more than
once. I was surprised to hear this. I check my
messages several times a day.
The funny thing is, I’ve also had friends tell
me they’ve tried reaching me, without success.
When I’ve confronted my husband about missing a message, he’ll say he forgot to tell me.
Now I wonder how many potential employers
might have tried to get in touch with me, only
to have my husband “forget” to tell me.
Annie, I think he is trying to sabotage me.
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
About the time I wanted to go back to work, his
car mysteriously broke down and he began
using mine. Even when his was fixed, he continued to use mine. He argued that my car was
more fuel-efficient and I didn’t need to be anywhere. He drove it until it stopped running.
Now, I have no transportation. I walk to my
volunteer job, but lately, it’s never convenient
for my husband to stay with our children.
Whatever hours I pick, he says he has to work.
Everyone thinks my husband is terrific. My
few remaining friends think I am paranoid.
What do you say? -- Desperate in Pennsylvania
Dear Desperate: Your husband does seem
to be undermining your efforts, and we are
SATURDAY EVENING
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
9/23/06
BROADCAST CHANNELS
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Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine $ Sex & City Becker $ Becker $ Home Imp. Home Imp. (( “Run Ronnie
concerned that he is starting to isolate you. The
two of you need to have a long talk about your
expectations. Don’t accuse him of sabotage.
Tell him you need him to be more supportive.
If there is no change, you may need some professional help to work on this -- with or without him.
Dear Annie: My husband thinks it’s OK to
leave our 5-year-old at home while he goes to
the grocery store. The store is near our house,
and my husband says our son is only home
alone for about 10 minutes at a time.
I’ve told my husband over and over not to
do this, as it puts our son in danger. My husband insists, “He’ll be fine. It’s only a few minutes.” I work and am not around when my husband does this. How can I convince him to
stop? -- Worried in Louisiana
Dear Louisiana: This is called “child
endangerment,” and it is against the law. Ten
minutes is an eternity if your son gets into the
medicine cabinet, starts a fire or chokes on
food, and your husband is foolish to assume it
won’t happen. The newspapers are filled with
stories saying otherwise. If you can afford it,
hire a baby sitter and say it’s the price your
husband must pay for being an irresponsible
father. If that’s not an option, tell him you will
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 6:30 7:00
9/24/06
7:30
8:00
ask a neighbor to keep an eye on your home,
and if he leaves without your son, the police
will be called. It’s extreme, but it may be the
only way to get through to him.
Dear Annie: I am replying to the pastor who
feels unappreciated. Most people don’t realize
that it is expected to give a stipend to the pastor, but after going through the funerals of both
of my parents, I have learned a lot.
Does the pastor have a church secretary?
When we called to set up an appointment to see
the priest, the secretary informed us of the cost.
The organist and the lay people who helped out
were paid as well. -- Lansing, Mich.
Dear Lansing: A secretary can be quite
helpful, not only to discuss costs, but also to
allow the clergyperson to avoid the embarrassment of asking for a fee directly.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy
Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of
the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your
questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or
write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190,
Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about
Annie’s Mailbox, and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
8:30
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
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e
i
m
s
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Simpsons Amer Dad Family Guy War
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(5:15) NFL Football Denver Broncos at New England Patriots.
Postgame Tech Now To Be Announced
CBS News 30 Min
The Amazing Race 10
Cold Case “Rampage”
Without a Trace (N)
60 Minutes (N) %
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Makeover: Home
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(:01) Brothers & Sisters
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Viewfinder America
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Nature “Pale Male” $
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Mystery! (N) %
Fútbol de la Liga Mexicana
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Truly Ca: Our State
Time Goes Keep Up
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Mastrmnd Mastrmnd
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(5:00) “Happy Gilmore” Movie: ((( “Meet the Parents” (2000) %
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Movie: ((* “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey.
WGN News Replay
Sex & City Scrubs $ Scrubs $ Funniest Home Videos
Maximum Exposure
24 $ %
PREMIUM CHANNELS
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Movie: ((( “Batman Begins” (2005) Christian Bale. %
Movie: (( “Doom” (2005) ‘R’
MAX (5:45) Movie: (* “Taxi” (2004)
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SHOW (4:50) “Rollerball”
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Movie: (( “The Man” (2005)
MAX “Miss Congeniality 2” Movie: (( “The Ice Harvest”
Weeds
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Movie: (* “The Cookout” %
SHOW (5:50) Movie: “Dangerous Minds”
DAILY JOURNAL
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CABLE CHANNELS
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Reach 18,000 potential customers daily by becoming a comics
page sponsor. For more information contact your sales
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Local Newspaper
12- SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006
UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL Classified
468-0123
Announcements
010...Notices
020...Personals
030...Lost & Found
040...Cards of Thanks
050...In Memoriam
060...Meetings & Events
070...Travel Opportunities
Employment
100...Instruction
110....Employment Wanted
120...Help Wanted
130...Sales Help Wanted
140...Child Care
Services
200...Services Offered
205...Financial Services
210...Business Opportunities
215...Businesses for Sale
220...Money to Loan
230...Money Wanted
240...Investments
250...Business Rentals
350...Rooms for Rent
360...Rest Homes
370...Wanted to Rent
380...Wanted to Share Rent
390...Mobiles & Space
Mon.–Fri.
8:00 to 5:00
480...Miscellaneous for Sale
490...Auctions
590...Garage Sales
Farm-Garden-Pets
500...Pets & Supplies
General Merchandise 510...Livestock
400...New & Used Equipment 520...Farm Equipment
410 ... Musical Instruments
530...Feed/Pasture Supplies
540...Equipment Rentals
420...Boats
550...Produce
430...Building Supplies
Rentals
300...Apartments Unfurnished 440...Furniture
Transportation
450...Wanted to Buy
310...Apartments Furnished
460...Appliances
320...Duplexes
600...Aviation
470...Antiques
330...Homes for Rent
610...Recreational Vehicles
475...Computers
340...Vacation Rentals
620...Motorcycles
Call us today to place your ad
• Locally • Statewide • Countywide • Nationwide •
One Call – One Bill – We make it EASY for you!
Copy Acceptance
The Daily Journal reserves the
right to edit or withhold publication & may exercise its discretion in acceptance or classification of any & all advertising.
Deadlines
New classified ads, corrections
& cancellations is 2:00 p.m. the
day before publication.
Payment
All advertising must be paid in
advance unless credit account
630...Auto Parts & Acc.
640...Auto Services
650...4X4s for Sale
660...Vans for Sale
670...Trucks for Sale
680...Cars for Sale
690...Utility Trailers
Real Estate
710...Real Estate Wanted
720...Mobile Homes for Sale
730...Mobile Homes with Land
740...Income Property
750...Ranches
760...Lots/Acerage
770...Real Estate
has been established. MasterCard & Visa are accepted.
Errors
When placing your ad, always
ask for the ad to be repeated
back to you. Check your ad for
any errors the FIRST DAY.
The Ukiah Daily Journal will be
responsible for only one incorrect insertion & no greater
extent than the cost of the
space occupied.
Your Ad Is
Seen On The
Internet!!!
PUBLIC NOTICE
661-06
9-9,16,23,30/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0604
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S)
IS
(ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS:
APEX MGT.
601 N. State St.
Ukiah, Ca 95482
Lorraine Fulmer
757 El Rio St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant
commenced to transact business under
the fictitious business
name or names listed
above on September
1, 2006. EndorsedFiled on September
1, 2006 at the Mendocino County Clerks
Office.
/s Lorraine Fulmer
LORRAINE FULMER
662-06
9-9,16,23,30/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0616
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S)
IS
1ST CLASS DETAIL
301 Kunzler Ranch
Rd.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Antonio Vega
475 Rio Vista Lane
Ukiah, CA 95482
Silvestre Vega
475 Rio Vista Lane
Ukiah,CA 95482
Ruben Vega
475 Rio Vista Lane
Ukiah, CA 95482
This business is conducted by a General
Partnership.
The
registrants
commenced to transact
business under the
fictitious
business
above on March 10,
2006.Endorsed-Filed
on September 7,
2006 at the Mendocino County Clerks Office.
/s/Antonio Vega
ANTONIO VEGA
680-06
9-16,23,30-10-7/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0588
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S)
IS
Shaka
203 S. School St.
Ukiah, Ca 95482
Anthony Walsh
371 Warren Dr
Ukiah, CA 95482
above on
August
24, 2006. EndorsedFiled on August 24,
2006 at the Mendocino County Clerks Office.
/s Anthony Walsh
ANTHONY WALSH
PUBLIC NOTICE
683-06
9-16,23,30,7/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0634
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S)
IS
THE
DRAGONS
LAIR
101 South Main St.
Ukiah, Ca 95482
Edith Lucas
204 Scott St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
above on September
Office.
/s Edith Lucas
EDITH LUCAS
697-06
7-23,30,10-7,14/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0650
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S)
IS
PLAZA DEL DOL,
SOUTH
OAK
APARTMENTS,
GRACELAND
APARTMENTS,
POMOLITA TOWNHOMES
776 S. State St.
Ste 203
Ukiah, CA 95482
McPherson Investments Co. LLC
5725 Paradise Dr.
Ste 330
Cor te Madera, CA
94925
This
business
is
conducted by a Limited Liability Company. The registrants
above on September
Office.
/s/Michael
C.
McPhearson
MICHAEL
C.
MCPHERSON
MANAGING
MEMBER
10
NOTICES
ADOPTIONS &
FOSTER CARE
True to Life Children's
Services seeks families.
Reimbursement, training
& professional support
provided. 463-1100
#236800809
Come and meet your
local Christian radio
station! The CANDLE
92.5FM. At 6 PM
Thursday, October 5,
at the Best Western
Orchard Inn. The
meeting will be brief
& we will have on-air
talent present as well
as prizes and gifts for
your time! Please
RSVP so we can
plan on gifts and
refreshments!
1.800.492.2288
Need 26 foot
Prowler 5th Wheel
transported from
Lakeport to Ukiah.
Willing to pay
$175.00 Please call
462-5934
30
LOST &
FOUND
Found RING
Call to describe
Vic. of Gobbi St.
485-1237
FOUND Sept. 9
Ladies Watch at
Montgomery Woods
Call and ID to claim.
Janet 485-0307
LOST:
Plastic picture
sleeves from
wallet, in Ukiah
or Willits
containing
pictures of son
in miltary
uniform and his
baby pictures.
Also baby
pictures of his
sister.
459-4044
Reward for return of
jewelry taken from
Mendocino Dr. home
Approx 9-16/06. Any
info will be rewarded.
1-925-200-0100
120
HELP
WANTED
SENIOR
PROGRAM
SPECIALIST
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Family and
Children’s
Services Division
Salary $1688$2052 bi-wkly
There’s no
telling what
you’ll dig
up in the
classifieds!
Great deals on items
you need!
Call Today
468-3500
4 Lines
x 4 Days
$
1809
Responsible
for
policy and procedure development,
developing
and
conducting staff development training
programs, updating
reference material,
contract and report
development, statistical analysis and
budgetary monitoring. College degree
desirable and experience required.
For info call
707-467-5866
or go to:
www.mss.ca.gov
to “Career
Opportunities.”
Closes 9/29/06.
120
HELP
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
and TRAINING
WORKER I
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Job Alliance
Program
Fort Bragg Only
Biweekly Salary
$1258-$1530
Seeking individuals
to facilitate a
client’s transistion
from public assistance to employment. Exp. in vocational guidance or
employment counseling and some
college preferred.
Full time w/benefits.
Closes: 9/29/06.
For info call
707-467-5866 or
apply online:
www.mss.ca.gov
“Career
Opportunties”
Veteran
Services
Representative
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Salary: $2726$3314/Monthly
Interview, counsel,
and assist veterans
and/or their dependents in the
preparation
of
claims for available
benefits. Current
vacancy to cover
Ukiah and Willits.
Education and experience.
Apply by 9/29/06
to HR Dept.
579 Low Gap Rd.,
Ukiah, CA 95482
707-463-4261
w/TDD 800-7352929; Job Line
707-463-5424 or
website:
www.co.mendo
cino.ca.us/hr.
INSTRUCTIONAL
PARAPROFESSIONAL
SPECIAL ED
Day Treatment
Program
PT 6.5 hrs/day, 5
days/wk, 10 mos/yr.
$12.74-$16.26/hr
AA deg or 48
college units req’d.
2 yrs. exp. working
with school-aged
children. BS or
equivalent in academic or related
sub may be substituted for 2 yrs. exp.
Para-educator or
instruct assist exp.
pref.
Mendocino
County Office of
Education
For app packet visit
www.mcoe.us/jobs
or call
707-467-5012
DEADLINE: 9/29/06
ESL INSTRUCTOR
Part-time,
Spring 07
MENDOCINO
COLLEGE
468-3062
mendocino.edu
Clean out your
home and clean
up with extra cash
when you advertise
your garage sale
468-3500
www.ukiahdailyjournal.com
120
HELP
WANTED
NCO Rural
Communities Child
Care Program Director
- Ukiah
Program Director
Req. a BA pref in
ECE or Child care focus, 5 yrs exp; Understand budgeting
for non-profit, starts
at $4378-$4597/mo.
DOQ; FT, Bene incl.
Health, Dental, Vision, STD-LTD, EAP,
403(b), pd hol., vac &
sick lv. For appl & job
desc; contact NCO
800-606-5550 x 302
or www.ncoinc.org.
Closes 5 pm, 9/29/06
(Postmarks not accepted) EOE
ACCOUNTANT I/II
for E Center located
in Ukiah. Full-time
40 hrs/week with
benefits. Level I:
Associate Degree in
accounting and 4
years experience, or
equivalent college
accounting training.
Starting salary
Level I $14.13/hr
with potential up to
$17.13/hr; Level II:
Bachelor’s Degree in
accounting and 4
years progressively
responsible experience, or equivalent
combonation of training and experience
Starting salary
Level II $15.59/hr
with potential up to
$18.99/hr; For more
information &
application contact:
P. Martin
410 Jones St. Ukiah
468-0194.
Open until filled.
EOE
Ad Design &
Newspaper
Production
The Ukiah
Daily Journal
has an immediate
opening for (1)
PT ad design/
production person.
Applicant must be
a self-starter, quick
learner, computer
literate (Mac) and
familiar with ad
design programs
such as Quark
Xpress, Photo
Shop & Illustrator.
Must work well
under pressure, be
deadline oriented
and have a strong
work ethic.
The Ukiah Daily
Journal offers full
benefits including
medical, dental
and vision plus
the potential
for advancement
within the company
to top performers.
Drug test is
required.
Fax resume to
707 462-0710 or
mail/deliver to
Ukiah
Daily Journal,
Att: Sue Whitman,
590 S. School St.
P.O. Box 749
Ukiah, CA 95482.
No Phone Calls
Please.
120
HELP
WANTED
COMMERCIAL
DRIVER
No experience
needed. Higher wage
with experience.
This year’s seniors
welcome. Full training provided. Drug
testing required, cannabis not tested for
hire. Assist disabled
in their home and on
outings. Call for interview. 485-5168,
485-0165
w/class A or B
license, year around
position, consistent
hours, benefits
include health,
retirement, holiday,
vacation, etc.
Job description
and application
available at
SOLID WASTES
OF WILLITS, INC.
351 Franklin Ave.,
Willits 459-4845
Automotive
Apprentice
Technician
Prefer Ford experience or program
graduate, but will
consider other experience. Basic
tools a necessity.
Excellent pay and
benefits. 401k.
Dealer provides
ongoing training.
A great place
to work.
(707) 433-6598,
ask for Doug
Miller. Sanderson
Ford, Healdsburg
BAILEY’S INC.
(www.baileys-on
line.com) has a
permanent position
for a part time call
center agent, located
in Laytonville. Must
type well, have good
phone/people skills,
and be able to multitask. Industry specific
experience a plus.
Send resume to:
[email protected]
Cabinet Maker/
Assembler for
Cloverdale Co. an
Exp’d custom/prod.
F/T, wage
DOE/Bnfts.
Apply Classic Mill
3033 Coffey Ln.
S Rosa behind gym.
Cloverdale
Healthcare
Come join our team!
Currently searching
for Dietary Services
Supervisor
& P/T cook.
Bob @ 894-5201
Club Calpella
A Family Friendly
Restaurant
●Wait Staff Position
Energetic, positive
person. Exp. pref.
●Table Busser
Must be energetic.
●Conven. Store Clerk
21+yrs. old.
All positions
Day, Night, Wkend.
Apply in person
6175 N. State St.
CNA’s F/T, P/T,
days & PM’s.
Great working cond.
Apply in person
Valley View Skilled
Nursing Center,
1162 S.Dora, Ukiah
Come join our
HealthCare
Specialists at
Home Care and
Hospice Services
Mendocino County.
Great innovative
team & benefits.
Call 707-459-1818
ask for
Clinical Manager.
RN P/T, opportu
nity for FT status.
OT Part Time.
Home Health
Aide, F/T. CNA’s
may apply.
Must have mech.
& elec. bgrd. F/T
position, hard work
great pay, benefits.
Eilene 485-7555
HELP
WANTED
All Shifts FT & PT
Available!!!
Apprentice Installer/
Service Tech.
120
Fast Growing Co.
with opportunity for
advancement. FT or
PT positions avail.
Apply Tower Mart,
180 N. Main St.
Willits.
COOK - P/T&F/T
Senior assisted
living. Apply at
1343 S. Dora St.
Cosmetologist for
facials, manicures,
pedicures. For spa at
Baechtel Creek Inn.
459-9063
Counter Position
benef. avail. Apply at
Norge Cleaners
723 S. State St.
CUSTOMER
SERVICE REP.
Progressive Willits
Mfg. firm needs a dynamic Inside Sales,
Cust. Serv. Rep. with
3 yrs. + exp. Requires good organizational & interactive
people skills & computer skills.
Send resume to
or apply at
300 E. Hill Rd.
Willits, CA 95490
DEAN OF
INSTRUCTION
Educational
administrator for
MENDOCINO
COLLEGE
468-3062
mendocino.edu
DIESEL
MECHANIC
Excel. pay, good
benefits. 3 yrs. min.
exp. Good DMV
record. 462-6721
DIETARY AIDE
Senior assisted
living. Apply at
1343 S. Dora St.
Dockworker/Forklift
must be 21 yrs old,
bilingual a +. Apply
@ 3080 N. State
Earn Extra
Money Immediately!
P/T - Temporary
Set your own hours!
Anyone needing
immediate MONEY
Star t immediately.
Earn a Paycheck by
delivering telephone
directories in the
Lake & Mendocino/
Humboldt area.
Must have a car and
insurance, be 18 yrs
+. Get paid within 4872 hours of completion of route. Plus a
car allowance.
Clerical & warehouse
positions also available.
CALL TODAY START TODAY
Ref. Job #1249/1250
888-345-4901
www.deliver
phonebooks.com
Directory Distributing
Associates
EXAMINERS
NEEDED!!
Portamedic is hiring
people to do life
insurance medical
exams. CPT1 lic. req.
for phlebotomy. 650340-6169, fax
650-340-6174 or
irma.deering@
portamedic.com
Exp. Servers,
Back Waiters.
Dishwasher.
Exp. Bartender
Apply in person 13401
S. Hwy 101 Hopland
120
HELP
WANTED
EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT
F/T w/busy Prop.
Mgt. firm. Must be
dependable, detail
oriented & able
to multi-task.
Computer skills &
min. 2 yrs. prev.
office exp. req.
Benefit pkg. avail.
Applications avail
REALTY WORLD
SELZER REALTY
300 E. Gobbi St.,
Ukiah
Exp brkfst/lunch cook
F/T. Incl. wkends.
Apply in person 375
E. Hwy 20, Upper
Lake. Judy’s
Junction 275-0905
Families United Respite seeks InHome ($7.90 p/hr.) &
Behavior
Respite
($9.50 p/hr.) Wrkrs. in
Mendo. Co. Provide
meaningful interaction & qual. care for
children & adults
w/developmental disabilities (some with
behavior challenges).
All wrkrs are reqrd. to
attend staff trainings.
Must have, or be
willing to obtain a TB
test, CPR, First Aid
Certs. All staff must
get a criminal record
clearance. Costs for
req. are paid by Families United. Wrk is
PT to FT, as scheduled. Mileage reimbursed w/ proof of
Ins. & valid CDL
Families United Respite at
1-800-640-3992 or
707-263-3921.
Deadline 9-29
FRONT OFFICE/
ASSISTANT
Computer literate,
with excellent people
skills to join our
caring professional
team. Salary $9-16/hr
DOE+ benefits. Apply
in person Ukiah
Veterinary Hospital,
1328 South State St.
Girls & Boys H.S. &
Jr. High Basketball
coaches. Deadline
10/2. Contact Potter
Vly. School 743-2101
Graveyard shift
WORKING with kids,
small homelike environment, good pay &
benefits. Fax resume
to 463-6957
GREAT JOB IN
EDUCATION: ECE
Paraprofessional in
Ukiah. Provides Early
Childhood Education
support services to
migrant students/parents. salary $10.49,
6 hrs/day. Benefits
for employee and dependants. Deadline
Sept. 29. for app/flyer: 1-800-765-5154.
Butte County Office
of Education, 189
Bird Street, Oroville,
CA 95965 or online,
www.edjoin.org.
HANDY PERSON
PART TIME
Apply 1343 S.
Dora St.
NEW HOME
SALES AGENT
Ukiah, P/T, M-W,
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.
120
HELP
WANTED
Harvest Lab Tech
To assist w/harvest
for approx. 3-4 mos.
Will support
winemaking lab w/
routine lab analysis
& special projects
as needed. Duties
include grape sampling & processing,
fermentation monitoring & sample collection. Previous lab
tech. exp. req. Must
possess basic understanding of winemaking process &
related lab work.
Prior cellar or winery
lab exp. preferred.
Basic computer
skills inc. spreadsheet & database
applications pref.
Degree in Enology
or Viticulture a plus.
Must be able to lift,
pull & carry up to 45
lbs on a repetitive
basis. Must have
flexibility w/scheduling, willing to work
extended schedules
& OT. Send resume
to [email protected]
or fax (707)
744-7606. AA/EOE
Head Start
Director, Teacher &
Sub-Teacher
Positions available.
Please apply or
send resume to:
Pinoleville Native
American Head Start
367 N. State St. Ste.
204, Ukiah, Ca. 95482
707-463-1454
Home Care Options
seeks caregivers for
PT & FT & live in.
EOE. 462-6888
Howard Hospital
Opportunities
● PRS Med/Surg
contingent LVN
Preferred
● RN: Med/Surg PT
days
● RN: ICU per diem
● RN: ER per diem
● RN: ER FT night
● RN: ER PT day
● Home Health
Aide: FT
● CNA: Per diem
● Pharmacist:
PT to FT.
● CNA: Med/surg
FT days.
● Physical
Therapist: FT
● Respiratory
Therapist: FT
HowardHospital.com
or call 456-3015
HUMAN
RESOURCE
ASSISTANT
A people person who
has dealt with confidential issues, payroll
prep, benefit admin &
HR practices. Must
be computer literate,
detail oriented & able
to multi-task.
Wage depends on
exp. Excellent
benefit pkg. EOE
Send resume or
apply at METALfx,
300 East Hill Rd.,
Willits, CA
707-456-2175
INTERPRETER
for hearingimpaired students.
MENDOCINO
COLLEGE
468-3062
www.mendocino.edu
Perm. P/T-2 positions avail.
Production. MonWed. 12 noon-finishing. Office - knowledge of Quick Books,
Mon-Thurs. 12-4.
Apply in person
Cheesecake Momma
Crnr. School & Henry
120
HELP
WANTED
Mid-Level
Practitioner
Mendocino County
Mental Health Dept.
$4232-$5144/Mo.
Req BA and 6 mos
related exp to work
with children &
teens. Apply by
09/29/06 to:
HR Dept, 579 Low
Gap Rd, Ukiah, CA
95482, (707)
463-4261, w/TDD
(800) 735-2929.
www.co.mendocino.
ca.us/hr EOE
Journeyman
Technician
Prefer Ford experience but will consider other. Come
work for an Award
Winning team! Excellent pay and
benefits, 401k.
Dealer provides
ongoing training.
A great place to
work! (707)
433-6598 ask
for Doug Miller or
bring resume to
Sanderson Ford
453 Healdsburg
Ave. Healdsburg.
KZYX&Z
Community Radio
is seeking 2 people
to join our Development team. Station
communications,
membership, events,
& light financial duties. Strong interpersonal skills, flexibility
& love of radio required,
non-profit
exp. a plus.
FT salary, benefits.
Send cover letter,
resume, and refs to:
KZYX&Z
PO Box 1,
Philo, 95466
or email to
[email protected]
Landscaping/
Carpenter’s Helper
FT. Language Skills
& Good Driving
Record.Small pick up
a +. 485-7829
LICENSED NURSEs
& CNAs
All Shifts
Cloverdale
Healthcare Center 72 bed. SNF: seeking
exceptional & caring
indivudals to
join our team
of professionals. Very
competitiv e wages!
Contact Barbara or
Bob @ 894-5201
NCO HSCDP is
soliciting bids for a
Licensed Mental
Health Professional
(MFT, LCSW, Psychologist) to consult
with Head Start/Early
Head Start program
in Mendocino County. Provide onsite
observation and consultation to staff and
parents of children
birth to 5 years, in
Ft. Bragg, Willits and
Ukiah. Review referred children’s data.
Provide consultation
to management. Estimated contract hours
up to 500, including
travel. $45.00 per
hour. Please send
resume and copy
of license to
Pat Thygesen,
550 N. State St.,
Ukiah, CA 95482 or
call 462-3403x114
by September 29.
Lube Tech needed.
Apply at Fast Lube
Plus, 765 N. State St.
468-0117
120
HELP
WANTED
LIKE
CHILDREN?
This might be
the job for you.
CHILDCARE
WORKERS,
ALL SHIFTS.
F/T 4 day week.
Star ting
salar y
$9.40 per hour.
On call $9 per hour.
Qualifications:
Pass medical and
drug exam, TB test,
criminal
background check and
have valid Cal.
Drivers license.
GREAT NEW
MEDICAL, DENTAL,
VISION PKG.
matching
403B
TSA Plan, paid holidays & vacation,
paid training’s, on
duty meals.
FREE Co-op Day
Care Provided
Apply:
TRINITY YOUTH
SERVICES
915 W. Church St.
or on line@
www.trinityys.org
LIVE IN CAREGIVER
Board lodging + salary 6 bed facility for
elderly. Please call
Elizabeth 367-0560
Loader Operator/
Water Truck Driver.
Exp. & Class B req.
FT, year round, benefits pkg. Cold Creek
Compost 485-5966
Looking for motivated
COUNTER PERSON
Must be able to multi
task in a fast paced
environment.
Apply within
Schat’s Bakerie’s
113 W. Perkins,
Ukiah. Ask for Lisa
Loving Care giver
Needed Live-in nego.
Must be comfortable
learning or exp’d in
trach care. 6:30pm8:30am M-F. Also
needed PT Caregiver.Call Lisa 367-1506
Loving Caregiver
Needed. NA exp.
pref’d 2 FT positions
1 PT. 4pm-12am,
12am-8:30am. 8pm8am weekends. Contact Lisa @ 367-1506
LUBE TECHS
LINE TECHS
ADVISORS
PARTS DEPT
positions opening in
fast growing new car
dealership.
Apply on line please
thurstonautoplaza.com
MACHINE
OPERATOR
PRODUCTION
WORKER
Positions available at
a rapidly growing
wood manufacturing
company:
Machine Operator:
Successful candidate
will operate wood
mfg machinery and
make
product
changeovers. Applicants with manufacturing/production experience and mechanically inclined a
plus.
Production Worker:
Successful candidate
will be responsible for
general manufacturing duties involving
handling of wood and
related
materials.
Grading, sanding and
checking the quality
of lumber: work on
paint line, and various other positions
as needed.
Must be able to lift
20-35 lbs. and pass
physical exam and
drug screen. Speak
fluent English with
ability to follow instructions, read, write
& oral communication. High school diploma or equivalent
required.
Wages
DOE. Excellent benefits.
Please fax resume
to 707-459-1018
Attn: HR Dept.
Medical Receptionist
FT Exp. desired
Send resume to
04035, c/o Ukiah
Daily Journal, P.O.
Box 749, Ukiah, CA
95482-0749.
Need 26 foot
Prowler 5th Wheel
transported from
Lakeport to Ukiah.
Willing to pay
$175.00 Please call
462-5934
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.
120
HELP
WANTED
NURSING
INSTRUCTOR
Full time, non
tenure track.
MENDOCINO
COLLEGE
468-3062
mendocino.edu
Nursing:
RN/LVN/RNA/CNA,
for a 99 bed SNF in
San Rafael. Call
Evalynn 415-4795161 or fax resume
415-491-0512.
Optical assist/retail
sales PT/FT Looking
for a person wanting
to learn a trade. Must
be responsible friendly with good sales
skills. Will train the
right person. Fax resume 707-468-5675
PEST CONTROL
TECHNICIAN Applicator or Branch II
licensed preferred.
Or will train right person. Drug testing &
clean DMV. Pay DOE+
benefits 462-7704
Pinoleville Pomo
Nation Vocational
Rehabilitation
Administrative
Assistant. For
application & job
description contact:
Lenora Steele at
707-463-1454
PlayToday
is looking for
individual’s who can
lead parent/child
classes. Must be
energetic, enthusiastic and love children.
Training provided.
468-1100
Instructional
Paraprofessional
(Formerly
Instructional Aide)
needed for pvt NPS
school located in
Ukiah, CA. Must be
21 yrs old, with
H.S. diploma or
GED equivalency,
AA degree preferred. Must provide
proof of degree/diploma. Fax resume
and cover letter to:
877-382-7617
Attn: Recruiting
Ukiah- IP
AES is an EOE.
Dean of Students
needed for pvt.
NPS School located in Ukiah. Must
possess BA in psychology, sociology
or related field.
CBEST and or CA
teaching credential
in Special Education pref. Must provide proof of degree/diploma. Competitive salar y &
benefits.
Fax resume to:
877-382-7617
Attn: Recruiting
Ukiah-DEAN
AES is an EOE.
Potter Valley
Community Health Ctr
Medical/Dental
Front Desk
F/T w/Benefits Pkg.
Salary DOE.
Call Erica (707)
743-1188 Ext. 1
Production workers
Entry level for high
tech Co. Very clean
environment.
Soldering exp. helpful
www.ntech
industries.com
fax 467-3750
Program Director,
Transition Age
Youth Program: FT,
Ukiah. Oversee 7
bed transitional living
program for older
homeless youth,
oversee/implement
new services for transition age youth, especially those w/mental health issues.
Requires BA/equiv,
counseling, case
management, administrative exp. $14 to
$17.04 per hour, outstanding benefits.
Job description/
required application
at 463-4915
Real Goods seeks a
F/T Sales Associate
for its retail store
located at the Solar
Living Center in
Hopland. Must be
able to work weekends and have strong
C/S skills. Retail
exp. preferred.
Immediate opening,
please email resume
[email protected]
or fax to
707.744.1342
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006 -13
120
HELP
WANTED
PROOF
OPERATOR
The Savings Bank
of Mendocino
seeks applicants for
a full-time position
in our Information
Technology Dept.
Requires 10-key by
touch & familiarity
with data entry
procedures. Afternoon to evening
hours. Will train, but
if you have proof
operator exp. we
would like to talk
to you. We test
for 10-key skills.
Apply in person at
Savings Bank
of Mendocino Co.
200 N. School St.
Ukiah no later
than Monday,
October 2, 2006
at 4:00 P.M.
EOE/AA m/f/v/d
Propane Bobtail
Driver. FT. Must
have Class A or B
with hazmat. 2 yrs.
exp. pref. Must pass
drug & alcohol test &
background check.
Apply with current
DMV at
REWOOD COAST
PETROLEUM- 50 W.
Lake Mendo. Dr. Ukiah
PT retail sales person. Music related.
Retail exp. a must
Apply @ 745 N.
State St 462-8863
PT Sales, must be
able to work
Wknds, Apply @
The Tack Room
1296 N. State St.
Real Estate
Licensed or not.
We’re hiring now!
Offices in your area.
Will pay for your
license & give you
free training.
800-400-5391 ex. 958
RECYCLING
COORDINATOR
Req. accounting
bkrd, excellent knowledge in Excel, MS
word, Power Point,
customer service &
Marketing. FT, benefits Job Description &
Application: Solid
Waste of Willits, Inc.
351 Franklin Ave.,
Willits 459-4845
RN Case Manager
Help the elderly avoid
nursing homes. PHN
or BSN preferred. 24
hrs/wk, Excl. benefits. Resume, Cov.
Ltr. To MSSP/ Community Care, 301 S.
State Street, Ukiah
95482. EOE
RNs & LVNs
F/T & P/T NOC.
Please come
join our staff!
RNs $30/hr
LVNs $23/hr.
Contact Deana or
Dawn 462-1436
RNs/LVNs needed
urgently for PT/FT
home care for needy
clients. Flex hrs. new
mileage reimbursement Medical benefits avail. Please call
800-462-0717 x101
Satellite
Technicians
Regional Service
Provider for Ca. has
immediate openings
for satellite installation technicians. Must
have own truck and
tools. DMV printout
required. Good pay,
full benefits, 401k.
Paid training. Drug
test and background
check may be required. Fax resumes
to: (707) 277-0530 or
email: rdiaz_
[email protected]
Secret Shoppers
To Evaluate Local
Businesses. Flex
hrs, Training Provided. 800-585-9024
Seeking people to
work one on one supporting DD individual
in a home setting.
Call Cindy 468-9331
TRUE TO LIFE
CHILDREN’S
SERVICES
seeks 2 additional
homes for Shelter
Care program
Applicants need to
have at least 1 spare
bdrm to house a child
for up to 30 days.
Guaranteed monthly
allotment. Generous
increase upon placement. Income tax-exempt. Exp. with children req. Parents will
receive training, + Social Worker, in-home
support & respite.
Need 1 or 2-parent
homes, with 1 parent
home full time. Home
with no more than 1
biological child considered.
Retirees invited to
apply. Contact TLC
707-463-1100
Lic#236800809
120
HELP
WANTED
Service Coordinator
for Behavior Respite
Services. $15 p/hr to
start. Benefits. Mileage. Flex. 30-40 hrs
p/wk. Must have 2
yrs. exp. (personal or
professional) in Developmental Disabilities field; 1 yr. exp. in
admin. capacity incl.
exp. recruiting, training & super vising
staff; 1 yr. exp or
educ. in behavioral
sciences field.
Manage day-to-day
operations of behavior respite program.
Must have excel. vebal & written communication skills & computer exp. Work from
office in Lakepor t
with travel throughout
Lake & Mendo. Cos.
Contact Families
United - Respite
800-640-3992 or
707-263-3921. App.
Deadline: 9/29/06.
Shotgun Restaurant in Hopland!
Now Hiring All Positions! 744-1977
Skills Coach
$8.50-$10 hr DOE
All shifts . Will train,
drug test, DMV p.out,
HS diploma or equiv
req. EOE. Apply 401A
Talmage Rd. 462-2395
#236801959
SOCIAL SERVICES
ENTHUSIASTS
WANTED ON
THE COAST!
Join our team and
suppor t individuals
with developmental
disabilities to live a
good life in the community
Nor thStar
Services; a progressive, person centered
organization, located
in beautiful Mendocino County has openings in Fort Bragg. A
variety of full time
and part time schedules available. No
similar experience is
required. Just a love
for people and a desire to support individuals to become
more independent
and have valued
roles in the community. Must be enthusiastic about working
evenings and weekends.
Overnights
available. Good wages & great benefits.
Relocation
funds
available. Must have
job references and
clean DMV. Call
NorthStar Services at
916-239-9343
to
learn more.
Subs for Classroom
Teachers @ $125.00
per 7 hr day/30 day
sub permit (or better).
River Oak Charter.
Fax resume to Dolly
@ 467-1857
Temp. ASSISTANT
COOK position.
May lead to FT.
Experience needed. Pre-employment physical &
drug testing req’d.
Dental, Vision,
Medical benefits.
Free co-op child
care. Apply:
Trinity School
915 W. Church St.
Ukiah
Ukiah Daily
Journal
590 S. School St.
District Manager
Multitask position
Applicant must possess sales, service
and computer skills.
Must have clean
DMV and vehicle.
FT/with benefit
package. Pick up
application at front
desk or fax resume
to 707-468-5780
for information call
468-3534
Veterinary Assistant
P/T 10-20 hrs/wk.
Exp. not req. Enthusiasm and learning
ability important. Call
Valley Veterinary
Clinic 485-7641
Wanted immediately
RNs, LVNs &CNAs
for skilled nursing
facility. Pleasant
Care. Call Becky or
Joan 462-6636
Wanted: Dynamic
person with BA/BS
and supervisory exp.
to run therapeutic
treatment facility. Fax
resume to 463-6957
210
BUSINESS
OPPORT.
Plant nursery 1 acre
prod facility certified
organic. Established
markets. 895-2699
250
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Banquet Hall &
Kitchen Ukiah Senior
Center 499 Leslie St.
462-4343
COMMERCIAL
LEASE UKIAH
2030 Industry Rd.
1. 5000 Sq.Ft. Aprx.
w/400 sf office
2. 5000 Sq. Ft. Aprx.
720 sq ft clean room
w/1500 sf office.
Melanie 707-485-1328
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
Hopland Charm’g
Lrg. Office/Retail On
Hwy 101 w/kit &shwr.
Gas ht/ac. $750/mo.
707-972-2001
Office Spaces
776 S. State St.
300 sf $325/mo
Inc. util, janitor, cent.
ht/air, off st. parking.
468-5426
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
1&2bd Apts. available on N. Main & N.
Bush $725/$795/mo,
no pets. 462-4759
2 bd 1/5 ba TH
DW, Cov. Pkg
$800.00 mo. + dep.
468-5426
2bd. 1 ba.
D/W,
upstairs.
$720 +
Dep.
468-5426
2bd. upstairs apt.
611 S. Oak St.
$750 + $750 dep.
462-4262
2br Cute Cen. loc.
NP No sec. 8.
$725+ dep. To view
call 472-0322
625 N. STATE ST.
PARK PLACE
1 bd. $725-$775
2 bdr. $850 TH $950.
Pool/garg. 462-5009
ALDERWOOD APTS
1450 S.State St.
NEW OWNERS
Refurbished 2 bd.
DW\Garage+pool
$850 mo. 463-2325
Beautiful
spacious
westside
apartment.
Unique 3 levels
with wine
cellar. 1bd1ba.
$1100/mo.
489-0201
For Lease $1000/mo
3 bdrm 2.5 bth gar.
AC, W/D yard, N/S
N/P 485-8857
Great New Studio
10 mins E. of
Hopland, spectacular
vu’s, deck, D/W,
prvte, n/s, pet ok
$650 744-1908
Hopland Charming
Lrg. 1- bed. AC.
Lease $800/mo.
707- 972-2001
LEE KRAEMER
PROPERTY MGMT
Spacious 1bd1ba.
$750.
POOL, LAUNDRY,
CARPORTS
No Section 8.
463-2134
Lrg. 1 bd. in Ukiah.
Quiet complex,
good loc. $675 + sec.
707-972-1221
MOVE-IN
SPECIAL!!!
Sierra Sunset offers
2 bd. apts. w/pool &
laundry facilities,
carports & more!
Selzer Realty
468-0411
ONLY $500 DEP. NEW
Ukiah 2bd . Wtr.gar.
pd. N/S, pets? Mason
St. $825mo. 433-4040
Spacious 2bd/1b
Westside AC, Heat,
washer/dryer $900.
462-8600
UKIAH
140 Zinfandel
1bd1ba. $660
Hud OK.
CENTURY 21
Les Ryan Realty
Property Management
468-0463
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
Upstairs 2 bdrm N/S
1 indoor cat o.k.,
W/D avail. $1000
dep. $600/mo
Avail 10/1 468-5661
Westside 2 bdrm
Good credit, NS/ No
Pets $725/mo. Call
Mark 462-3563
320
DUPLEXES
2bd1.5ba 1209
Homewood. Front yd
maintained. $1100.
$1300 sec. 462-4759
3 bd/2bth gar, lg yd,
N/P, N/S $1250/mo.
$1500 security dep.
707-265-4318
330
HOMES
FOR RENT
2 bdrm,1 bth, on
sheer 40 acres,
decks, views, 1/2 hr
S. of Ukiah. NO pot
grwng, $1000 + dep.
& ref. 530-432-5500
3 bdrm 1bth
$1300/mo $1000 dep
N/P N/S No sec. 8
avail now. 367-3428
3 bdrm 2 bth hot tub,
Golf course. $1800/ +
dep. Option to buy
467-9337/228-9704
3bd., 2 ba. Fam. rm.
2 car gar. Lrg. Yd.
Cul de sac. $1385+
dep. 467-1285
3bd/2b Ranch Style
Home-Westside 2 car
gar. Drive by 1370
Carrigan. Call for
app. & info. $1500+
dep. NCR 468-9101
3bd/2b Ranch Style
Home-Westside 2 car
gar. Drive by 1370
Carrigan. Call for
app. & info. $1500+
dep. NCR 468-9101
4bd/3b on large
vineyard property.
$1,800/mo +dep.
462-7615
Calpella 2 bdrm 1/4
bth gar, wood stove,
appliances, N/S, 1
pet neg. Ref. req.
$1000/mo. + dep.
avail now. 485-7585
Mobile home in quiet
Senior park. No
pets. $625/mo. $625
sec. dep. 462-7630
Nice 2bd 1.5 bth AC,
Fire place,W/D, yard
$1030 N/P 462-7898
116 Clara/State St.
POTTER VALLEY
3bd/2b on 1 ac.
$1250/mo+$1450
dep. Call Ernie at
Beverly Sanders Realty
for info 459-9315
Sm 2 bdrm 1 bth Lg
yd Gar/car pt. N/S,
N/P $800 dep. $900
mo. avail 10-1-06
462-1739
Ukiah 3bd/2b Central
heat/air, 2 car gar.
$1450+$1200dep.
Pet negot. 468-9135
380
WANTED TO
SHARE RENT
$400-$450/mo. Ukiah
2 rooms, util & cable.
incl. W/D. 4 refrigs.
Super laid back landlord. (213)793-6115
$450/mo. utilities inc.
furnished room for 1
person. N/S/D/P
Avail 8-13 468-5556
2bd1ba. Full hse
access. Rainbow
friendly. $500 mo+util.
W.side Ukiah. Deck,
pond 462-3645
Rent room & shared
privileges. H20 & gbg
pd. $350/mo + util.
354-3301
420
BOATS
‘75 California Skiier
16’ Volvo I/O B20
$3,000 OBO 9726573 or 462-8499
‘82 Ski Supreme
PCM 351 New upholstery & top. $6500
OBO 972-6573
440
FURNITURE
Moving Sale piano,
bedroom set, curio
cabinet, chairs,
couch etc. 10-12 Sat.
2151 Arroyo Rd.
Moving!Sectional
w/qu. size hide-a-bed
& recliner $400. OBO
Piano very good
cond. $400. OBO Lv.
mess. 462-9265
460
APPLIANCES
Frigidair Gas stove
Used 6 times
$300.00 perfect
cond. 462-6818
GE Profile Gas
Range/ GE
Spacesaver Microwave/Whirlpool builtin d/w. Excl. cond.
$300 (for all 3) obo
Call 463-8948
USED
APPLIANCES
& FURNITURE.
Guaranteed. 485-1216
480
MISC.
FOR SALE
Antique wall clocks,
oak umbrella stand
w/mirror. Crystal,
lots of knick knacks,
jewelry. 463-0953
Dillon Ed X-treme
hanging scale grape
gondoela 0 to
25,000lbs $25,000K
Value Asking $2500
489-2934
GUN &
KNIFE
SHOW
Sept. 23 & 24
Lakeport
Fairgrounds
(530)529-1853
Hot Tub ‘06 Deluxe
Model. Many jets.
Therapy seat.
Warranty. Never
used. Can deliver.
Worth $5700. Sell
$1750 with new
cover. 707-766-8622
Large desk $20.
2 oak wall cabinets
$10. ea. Free items:
20 3-ring binders,
black plastic pots,
toilet 462-4383
Lawrew Trumpet
with case $200. OBO
Pellett Stove $250.
OBO 621-0693
Nautilus fitness
equipment-4
pieces and weights.
$650 OBO. 349-0194
Quickie Elect. wheel
chair. $1000. Reg.
wheel chair. $125.
Serger sew machine.
$100. 462-7356
RAILROAD
FLAT CAR
36’ Long, $7500.
707-485-8021
Silverware Set
Wanted. In very good
cond. Sterling or silver plate. Pref. Art
Deco or Craftsman
style. Call 462-1818
SPA-Deluxe ‘06
model. 30 jets.
Therapy seat. Never
used. Warr.Can del.
$2850.707-468-4300
Washer & Elec. dryer, tble saw 10”, Jointer (6”) TV, Twin box
sprg./matt.621-4697
500
PETS &
SUPPLIES
11 MO. CORGI,
Tri Color, male. Local
breeding $250. Call
546-5699 lv. msg.
18 mo. 16”
TACO FISH
Free.
272-5990
Huskies 3m/1f current shots, partially
house trained. $300.
each 462-3699
Labrador, male playful, friendly, 3 yr. old.
Free to gd home.
459-9220 Btw 11-12
MUSCOVY
DUCKS
Calm & quiet. Black,
grey. 707-983-6615
PYGMY GOATS, not
breeders,- great for
4-H, all colors, sizes,
ages. $75 each 9848955 or 354-1330.
Tommy Boy Cat
box trained First
shots. $10.00.
462-6818
590
590
GARAGE
SALES
430 Oak
Park Ave
Sat only 9-1
Tools, household, computer,
garden & misc.
Alert-Senior Center
Thrift Open Mon-Sat
10-4, Donations of
good quality furniture
only & volunteers
needed 462-4343
Books on Sale!
Huge selection!
Friends of Lib. at
Vets Hall, Seminary
Ave. Fri. 4-7 (mbrs.
only). Sat 10-4 Sun
10-3 Sun. $3.00/bag.
Estate Sale All Must
go! Furn. to Coll.
Great stuff! 320 N
Spring St. Uk. Fri &
Sat 8:30-3:00
No Earlies
FREE GARAGE
SALE SIGNS.
Realty World Selzer
Realty. 350 E. Gobbi
Furn., kitchen,
clothes & misc. Sat
8-3 1345 Laurel Ave
off Wabash.
Furniture, glassware
and household items
for sale. Say 1-4.
6 Cabana Ct.In Lake
Mendocino Mobile
Home Park
Garage Sale Sat 9-1
131 Calvert Ct. dishware, pine hutch,
wine racks, ect.
Garage Sale
Sat 9-3, antiques, hm
siding, toys.
635 E. School Way
Great stuff! 2800
Boonville Road Sun,
Sept. 24 9-3
If we don’t have it
you don’t need it! 3
Family Sale Sat
only. 8:00-3:00 2050
Sanford Ranch Rd.
Kids have grown up
30 years of sports,
proms, collectables,
bikes, furn, dolls,
books, toys, holiday
deco. 9-3 Sat only
320 Jones St.
Moving Sale Sat &
Sun 8-5 12401 Tomki Rd. RV. Furniture
Tools & misc.
Moving Sale Sat &
Sun. Clown collection, tapes, video &
DVD kitch appli.tools,
VCR & DVD player.
Too much to mention. Love seat hidea-bed $150. Glass
cabinet $10. 402 Observatory 9-? Early
birds pay double.
Moving! Sat 6am-12
736 S. Oak #15 oak
ent cntr, TV/VCR,
bed, micro, recliners.
Sale! Fri, Sat & Sun
8am hundreds of new
items, antiques, collectables, paintings,
linens, much more!
425 N. Bush
1/2 off Sunday
Sat 9-2 855 Mohawk
House wares, toys,
lots of clothes &
free stuff
Sat 9:30-2:30
Music equip, furn,
garden stuff.
463 Pomolita Dr.
GARAGE
SALES
1352 Rose Ave.
Ukiah Fri 10-5 & Sat
8-5 Moving College
Student!
Sat only 8-? 280
Burlington Dr. Lots of
baby stuff, jewelry,
clothes, misc.
2 Fam storage shed
201 E. Gobbi St. off
Waugh Ln. Whitfield
pellet stove $900
OBO, Magnovox 5
disk CD player, toys,
NASCAR bedding,
dishes, clothes. etc.
Fri, Sat Sun 8-?
Something old something new. Antiques,
kitch. items, clothes.
2 Family Moving
Sale Ping pong tble,
books, sm. kitchen
appl. & items, kerosene htr, hshld items,
clothes, lwn mower,
tools, leaf blwr, luggage, perfume bottle
collectibles & much
more. Sat. only 9/23
9A.M.-4P.M.
2451 Boonville Rd.,
Ukiah
2 FAMILY. Lots of
misc. furn. Kids toys
& clothesl Sat. 9-4
441 Clara Ave.
2050 Sanford Ranch
Rd. Clothing for menwoman/teen, household items, elec.
chainsaw, many misc
items. 9/23 from 83pm
2307 Rancheria off
West Rd. Tools, RV
misc., clothes, furn,
bunkbeds. Sat 8-4
Moving Sale
784 S. Orchard
Sat 23rd 9-3
3 pc. sectional, like
new, washer/dryer
Sat. 8-3 Sun. 9-12
781 Tokay Ave.
Misc. clothes,
appliances, furn. etc.
Sat. 9-? 802 W Clay St.
Earlies pay double.
610
REC VEH
CAMPING
‘93 28’ Bounder
Motor Home. Class
A. 41K mi. Excl.
cond. $17,500.4628763 or 621-0802
1971 Airstreem
travel trailer. Needs
some work. $4,000.
468-4982
“Aljo” 2000, 5th
wheel - very cln., lg.
slide out + rear bath.
14k obo 462-9288
462-3122
Jet Ski 1989
Kawasaki, (sit-dwn)
good cond., w/ trailer,
$1500, 272-2339
620
MOTORCYCLES
2004 Honda crf250
white bros pipe
new: tire,chain,and
sprockets.clean
$4100 o.b.o 707485-5945
Honda XR 80 2003
Clean & runs well.
$1300/bo.
463-1478 aft 5.
650
4X4'S
FOR SALE
Chevy Tahoe ‘99 Lo
miles, extra clean,
$11,000. Eves &
wknds 707-391-7718
GMC ‘96 4x4 2500
350 trlr pkg. Box.
173K mi. Reblt trans.
Dead rough. $3500.
367-0354
Jeep ‘93. 4 cyl. 91k,
Black, new tires, 4”
lift, new carpets, stereo. $6000. 456-9016
Subaru Forester 99
AWD. Blk/grey Int.,
Auto, AC, all power,
low mi. Ex cond.
$8970 462-3408
670
TRUCKS
FOR SALE
Ford ‘91 1ton
720
MOBILES
FOR SALE
FREE 12’x56’ mobile
home Good cond. 56’
awning & skirting.
Must move. 9952514 2500 Old Hwy
53 Clearlake, CA
770
REAL ESTATE
Have equity in your
property? Income
or credit problems?
Unusual property
1
Interest rates as low as 1%
Need cash out? Can do!
RATES STILL LOW!
Call Larry Wright
GOLDEN BEAR
MORTGAGE
707-239-8080
Handyman Special.
Cheap Cash.
462-7255
[email protected]
crew cab, 4
wh.dr., 5th wh
hitch, 8000lb.
winch. 103K, runs
great. $5000.
485-0232
Handyman, investor
special, great deal for
rehabbers.
707-370-4004
GMC Jimmy ‘95
Very clean, runs
great. AC,CD, Pwr.
$5000. 485-8833
1990 Elm St. Ukiah
Sun 9/24 11-3
Clean Renovated!
4bd. Over 1500sqft.
680
CARS
FOR SALE
Ford Probe ‘89 69k
mi. Runs great, smog
cert. 2 dr Good body.
$1175 467-1454
MERCEDES 300TD
Sta. Wgn. ‘85.
$2750. Gd cond.
459-9220 btwn 11-12
Scion 2005 tc
28,000 miles New
tires. Cd player,
sunroof, power
windows/steering,
airbags. $16,000
937-2583
Subaru Forester 99
AWD. Blk/grey Int.,
Auto, AC, all power,
low mi. Ex cond.
$8970 462-3408
710
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
Cash for your house
any cond. any situation No equity, no
problem 370-4004
OPEN HOUSE!
$375,000
Blandford RE 391-7612
Vallejo: 2bd/2b condo, Vallejo: 3bd/2b
Home Lease option,
owner will carry,
Danville: 4/2 for rent.
707-333-2006
WE BUY HOUSES
$$ FAST $$
Call us today @
(707) 462-9000
or visit us @
norcalbuyshouses.com
Ukiah
Daily
Journal
Delivered
to Your
Door
720
MOBILES
FOR SALE
FREE 12’-60’ Mobile
home must be moved
by 10-05. Older
2 bdrm 485-8990
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
707-468-3500
468-0123
SELZER REALTY
350 E. Gobbi St. Ukiah
468-0411
APARTMENTS
777 Apple Ave. - 1 bd., 1 ba. end-unit apt. in
a small, single level complex w/ carport
parking & laundry facilities. $615/mo.
390 El Rio Ct. - 2 bd., 1 ba. upstairs apt. w/
detached garage; small complex in a
convenient cul-de-sac location. $715/mo.
160 Oak Manor Ct. - newly renovated 2 bd.,
1 ba. upstairs apt. w/carport; conveniently
located near parks, schools & shopping.
ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!!
505-531 Capps Ln. - Sierra Sunset Apts.
features 2 bd. units w/ pool & laundry
facilities, lovely common areas, carports &
more. ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN
SPECIAL!!!
DUPLEXES/TOWNHOMES
880 S. Orchard Ave. - cozy 2 bd., 1.5 ba.
townhome w/ detached garage & patio
conveniently located near parks, schools &
shopping. Lovely park-like setting. $810/mo.
HOUSES
1675 Elm St. - nicely remodeled 3 bd., 1 ba.
home w/ garage & yard near parks, schools
& shopping. $950/mo.
1619 S. Dora St. - fully equipped 3 bd., 1 ba.
home w/ carport & yard featuring a lovely
deck. $975/mo.
191 Cherry St. #A - unique 2 bd., 1+ ba.
home w/ large storage unit; fully equipped &
includes most utilities. $1050/mo.
7350 East Rd. - roomy 2+ bd., 2 ba. modular
in Redwood Valley w/ carport & yard; country
setting w/ a vineyard view! $1050/mo.
1389 Berkeley Way - cozy yet roomy 3 bd.,
1 ba. home w/ garage & extra storage; large
park-like front yard on a non-thoroughfare
street. $1200/mo.
307 Cooper Ln. - spacious 3 bd., 2.5 ba. 2story home w/ 2-car garage, fireplace,
central heat/air, plus new carpet & interior
paint. $1250/mo.
108 Thompson Ave. - fully loaded 3 bd., 1
ba. home w/ garage & additional storage;
Monitor heating w/ up to 2 years fuel
included! $1300/mo.
614 Donner Ln. - nice 3 bd., 2 ba. home w/
garage & yard in a popular neighborhood
near parks, schools & shopping. $1300/mo.
WE HAVE MANY RENTALS AVAILABLE,
INCLUDING COMMERCIAL
& STORAGE UNITS!
FOR MORE INFO. CALL 468-0411
Find us on the web:
www.realtyworldselzer.com
14- SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ANTIQUE
MUSICA
with this coupon
FREE
Antiques &
Collectibles
Appraisals
EVERY TUESDAY 11-5
Redwood Valley
Antique Mall
9621 N. State St.
Redwood Valley
485-1185
Buying Antiques &
Collectibles Daily.
TREE TRIMMING
FRANCISCO’S
Tree & Garden
Service
Yard Work
Dump Runs
Tree Trimming
Insured
Musica ~ Video de Mexico
•CDs/Videos
• Phone Cards
• Cellular Prepaid Cards
• Check Cashing
• Evios de Dinero a Mexico
•Western Clothing/Boots
•Cachuchas/Hats
•Money Order
From Covelo to
Gualala the most
trusted name in the
Termite Business!
60%
Debt free in 36 mos. or less
Free consultation
www.oneabsolute.us
Fascia
Gutter
HOME REPAIR
Ogee
Gutter
Curved
Face
Gutter
Irv Manasse
All Local Numbers
707-313-5811 office
707-456-9055 home
707-337-8622 cell
No CSLB Insured
Family Owned for 41 Years
License #OPR9138
Lic. # 292494
462-2468
**To original owner.
Insured Bonded
Massage
Oolah Boudreau-Taylor
Thorough & Sensitive
Deep Tissue & Sports
Massage
My work is to reduce your pain,
improve your ability to do your
work, and allow you to play harder
1st Visit Special
2 Hrs/$65
By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F
485-1881
ELECTRICIAN
SHANAHAN
ELECTRIC
Auger
Electrical
Trenching Dump Truck
420 O.K.
Free Estimate
Serving Lake, Mendocino,
Sonoma Counties & beyond
707-621-0422
C-10 #825758
EXCAVATING
To New Customers with Any Repair
CALL NOW
462-3201 • 459-1260
www.benfranklinplumbing.com
*Offer Valid with Repairs. A $49.00 Value. Must be presented at the time of service.
Cannot be combined with other coupons, offers or promotions. BFAA88
CONSTRUCTION
DUMP RUNS
• Tractor work
• Hauling
• Clean up
• Painting
• Fences
• Decks
468-0853
Residential & Commercial
Specializing in Small Area
Excavation
• Underground Utilities
• Storm & Water Systems
• Septic Systems
• Road Construction
• Demolition • Fencing
• Landscaping
• Lot Prep. & Cleaning
• 6”-30” Hole Bore
• No Cost Estimate
30+ years experience
Laquer, Varnish, Oil,
Wax, Water-based finish
Workshop
in Redwood Valley
free estimates
cell
ELECTRICIAN
HOME REPAIRS
391-5052
No job too small!
Contractor since 1978
• Expert diagnosis & repair
• Service upgrades
• Lighting – inside & out
• Hot Tubs
• Dedicated circuits
• Surge protection
• Cable TV, Computer & Phones
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL
HOME REPAIRS
Carpentry - Plumbing
Electric - Tile
Cement - ETC
Parking Lot Re-Striping
& Power Washing
Residential
Commercial
Ron’s Electric Lic.#784130
Lic # 6178 • Insured
Office: 485-7536 • Cell: 477-6221
General Engineer • Lic.#878612
467-0215
(707) 972-8633
Toll Free:866-NO SHOCKS
www.alvarezhomerepairs.net
COUNTERTOPS
ELECTRICIAN
UPHOLSTERY
CSK Electric
OM CRE ATIONS
CUST
UPHOLSTERY
Homes • Additions
• Kitchens • Decks
SOLID SURFACE &
LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS
Lic. #580504
2485 N. State St. • Ukiah
707.485.8954
707.367.4040 cell
Furniture
and Antique
Repair
& Refinishing
I RETURN CALLS & SHOW UP!
DAY SPA & SALON
Foundation to finish
REFINISHING
Allen Strong
707-485-0802
Lic. #840192
158 S. Main St. Willits
(707) 456-9757
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
FREE
ESTIMATES
FREE SERVICE CALL
We use and recommend
Aveda products.
Work
Guaranteed
REAL ESTATE
Limited Lifetime Warranty**
Call for
appointment
485-7829
*
• Waxing
• Massage
• Make Up
• Body Wraps
Serving Ukiah,
Redwood Valley,
Calpella &
Willits.
(707) 485-0810
5 1/2”
4”
5 1/2”
Aluminum • Copper • Steel
pool service
• Hair Style
• Manicures
• Pedicures
• Facials
All types of home repair,
remodeling, construction,
window & door repair,
carpentry & tile
Can fix almost anything.
800-968-5195
27 Colors to Choose From
PLUMBING
SPA & SALON
SAVE UP TO
Prepainted
Seamless Gutters
Our expert plumber will arrive in
his big blue truck, inspect all of
the exposed plumbing in your
house and take care of whatever
needs fixing quickly, efficiently
and at a reasonable price!
Call Jason or Tony
354.3323 • 354.1089
Lic. #367676
all your credit card &
unsecured debt to one low
monthly payment
CalMend
POOL SERVICE
• Supplies & Chemicals
• Equipment installation,
Repairs and Maintenance
Escobar Services
GUTTERS
Redwood Valley
(707) 744-1912
(707) 318-4480 cell
CONSOLIDATE
TERMITE BUSINESS
CREEKSIDE
LANDSCAPE
Joe Morales
Sangiacomo
Landscape
1258 N. State St. Ukiah
MASSAGE THERAPY
Complete Landscape Installation
• Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls
• Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers
• Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design
• Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service
HANDYMAN
Established in 1970
Office (707) 468-0747
Cell (707) 391-7676
LANDSCAPING
License #624806 C27
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
• Consult • Design
• Install
Exclusive Line
of Bobcat track loaders
467-3901
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
LANDSCAPING
Bill & Craig
707.467.3969
Residential
Commercial
Lite Industrial
“No Job Too Small!
Give Us A Call!”
FREE ESTIMATES
707-481-8186
CL 856023
Sell It Fast with Ukiah
Daily Journal Classifieds
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
LICENSED & INSURED
Furniture • Auto • Marine
e
Larg Of
“We meet all
n
io
t
c
your upholstery
Sele bric
Fa
needs.”
ock.
In St
468-5883
275 Cherry St. • Unit A • Ukiah
NEXT TO UPS
NOTICE TO READERS
We publish advertisements from companies and individuals who have been
licensed by the State of California and
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 license 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.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 2006 -15
Huge
Selec
tio
Low
s
e
c
i
r
P
n
what moves you
™
NEW 2006 SCION XB’s
NEW 2006 SCION XA’s
NEW 2006 SCION TC’s
34
38
29
mpg/hwy
mpg/hwy
mpg/hwy
MSRP Starts At
MSRP Starts At
MSRP Starts At
$14,610
$13,360
$16,980
All New Scions are Pure Priced and come standard with: Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power
Windows, CD Player, Power Door Locks, Tilt Steering, Anti Lock Brakes, and more.
moving forward
New 2006 Tacoma Access Cab SR5
$2,000
5 spd man
27
mpg/hwy
5 spd auto
MSRP .................... $32,365
Factory Rebate ........ $2,000
Thurston Discount ... $1,483
Rebate or
Only 19,999
0.0
New 2006 Solara SE V-6
5 spd auto
mpg/hwy
#100318
Net Price 28,882
*FOR 60
New 2006 Highlander V-6
MONTHS
5 spd auto
ON APPROVAL
OF CREDIT
#109348
MSRP .................... $31,073
Factory Rebate ........ $1,000
0% for 60 months is on approval of credit through TFS for Tier I+, I and II
customers. See dealer for details. Special financing through TFS is not
compatible with factory rebates and cannot be combined. Sale ends 9/24/06.
$
Net Price 20,990
New 2006 Aveo Hatchback LT
0.0
mpg/hwy
#578142
14,444
New 2005 Chevrolet Impala
#241208
$
Sale Price
#659622
*FOR 72
MONTHS
ON APPROVAL
OF CREDIT
MSRP .................... $18,290
Factory Rebate ........... $500
Net Price
$
17,790
New 2007 Cobalt LS Coupe
#112862
MSRP .................... $14,015
*0.0% for 72 months is on approval of credit through GMAC
on new 2006 Tahoe’s and Suburban’s.
Special financing and rebates cannot be combined.
Call dealer for details. Sale ends 9/24/06.
21,991
New 2006 HHR
mpg/hwy
Tahoe’s and
Suburban’s
mpg/hwy
mpg/hwy
30
On All New 2006
30
25
Net Price $26,996
%
34
Sale Price
$
On All New
2006 Tundras
29
$
#534570
%
#298320
$
MSRP .................... $23,265
New 2006 Tundra Double Cab SR5 V-8
34
mpg/hwy
Net Sales Price
$
13,515
USED CAR CLEARANCE ZONE
05 Nissan
Murano
2006 Nissan Titan
Crew Cab
#400607
$
#512257
2005 Jeep
Grand Cherokee
2003
Acura TL
#577790
$
$
$
2005 Saturn
Relay
2003 Cadillac
Deville
#033786
#234794
20,990 20,990 18,888
$
$
$
2004 Dodge
Neon
2006 Dodge
Durango 4x4
$
41,994 25,995
2004 Chevy
Trailblazer
#135157
#414042
18,998 22,992
$
$
$
9,699
2003 Lexus
GS300
2005 Hyundai
XG350L
33,993 19,999
29,992
2005 Ford
Ranger
#405392
#178059
$
#611555
$
12,992
$
17,997
2004 Chevrolet
Cavalier
$
9,599
$
2006 Chevy
Equinox
#763734
$
#003410
18,998
$
2006
Ford 500
$
24,994 26,996 17,997
19,999
2001 Toyota
Avalon
#102796
#A10992
#116485
$
#278123
2004 Subaru
Forester
2006 Ford
Expedition
2005 Chevrolet
Silverado
#A62316
17,997
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 9/24/06.
2006 Chevrolet
Cobalt
#141550
#283483
$
$
2006 Buick
LaCrosse
2002 Cadillac
Escalade
#567673
#102890
#100741
#330993
23,993 23,993 17,997
$
2004
Corvette
2004 Jeep
Grand Cherokee
#176003
$
19,999
2800 North State St. • Ukiah www.thurstonautoplaza.com
1-866-2-THURSTON
(707) 462-8817
CREDIT
UNION
DIRECT
LENDING
WEATHER
.
3-DAY FORECAST
SUN AND MOON
REGIONAL WEATHER
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs
and tonight’s lows.
TODAY
87°
A full day of sunshine
TONIGHT
CALIFORNIA CITIES
Sunrise today .............
Sunset tonight ............
Moonrise today ..........
Moonset today ...........
7:01
7:09
8:09
7:36
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
Rockport
73/47
Laytonville
84/46
MOON PHASES
First
Full
Last
Covelo
85/47
Westport
73/47
New
44°
Fort Bragg
68/44
Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 21
Clear and chilly
ALMANAC
SUNDAY
89°
45°
A full day of sunshine
MONDAY
90°
47°
Warm with plenty of sunshine
Willows
85/51
Willits
85/42
Elk
72/42
Ukiah through 2 p.m. Friday
Temperature
High .............................................. 84°
Low .............................................. 47°
Normal high .................................. 85°
Normal low .................................... 51°
Record high .................. 108° in 1943
Record low ...................... 34° in 1924
Precipitation
24 hrs to 2 p.m. Fri. .................. 0.00”
Month to date ............................ 0.00”
Normal month to date ................ 0.43”
Season to date .......................... 0.00”
Last season to date .................. trace”
Normal season to date .............. 0.62”
UKIAH
87/44
Philo
85/46
Redwood Valley
85/44
Lakeport
86/46
Lucerne
86/46
Boonville
87/46
Gualala
70/41
Clearlake
86/46
Cloverdale
89/50
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sun.
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
89/60/s
89/51/s
85/48/s
86/48/s
82/57/s
85/54/s
71/52/s
74/39/s
91/60/s
86/58/s
81/53/s
80/54/s
67/58/pc
85/51/s
61/42/s
91/57/s
84/60/s
76/58/s
82/56/s
67/39/s
68/44/s
84/56/s
89/52/s
93/60/s
82/60/s
86/60/s
75/41/s
88/49/s
72/56/s
83/60/s
86/62/s
58/27/s
87/49/s
85/52/s
89/60/s
76/51/s
77/54/s
92/60/s
90/52/s
81/48/s
89/48/s
84/56/s
88/57/s
70/51/s
80/38/s
95/68/s
92/58/s
85/53/s
73/53/s
72/58/s
87/52/s
60/43/s
94/59/s
89/60/s
77/60/s
85/57/s
63/40/s
67/44/s
88/58/s
95/50/s
96/63/s
86/61/s
91/60/s
80/43/s
88/50/s
71/54/s
89/59/s
90/62/s
66/27/s
86/49/s
87/51/s
94/59/s
74/50/s
76/52/s
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
85/44/s
87/61/s
82/51/s
86/56/s
90/52/s
75/59/s
92/64/s
86/59/s
86/49/s
85/44/s
86/51/s
84/52/s
86/50/s
80/49/s
84/54/s
74/60/s
87/58/s
82/54/s
82/56/s
81/53/s
88/49/s
83/60/s
76/52/s
78/53/s
80/59/s
86/46/s
62/24/s
89/49/s
62/26/s
78/60/s
88/51/s
86/46/s
89/58/s
84/50/s
85/42/s
71/39/s
77/33/s
87/45/s
91/66/s
79/50/s
90/56/s
96/54/s
75/56/s
96/67/s
92/61/s
93/51/s
88/46/s
90/49/s
89/55/s
86/52/s
81/50/s
89/56/s
77/64/s
94/57/s
78/56/s
86/56/s
83/51/s
88/47/s
86/62/s
73/52/s
79/52/s
82/58/s
84/46/s
66/28/s
89/49/s
66/28/s
84/60/s
91/52/s
85/47/s
94/57/s
88/51/s
87/43/s
75/38/s
80/31/s
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: 733.08 feet; Storage: 61,172 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 91 cfs Outflow: 214 cfs
Air quality – Ozone: .033 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .25 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .011 ppm (.25 ppm)
Signed
Winds
the worst in the country. At
the time, the governor called
the bill “unnecessary” and
said it “could result in the
unintended consequences of
additional roadway hazards”
by causing unnecessary lane
changes.
In the past five years,
errant drivers have killed a
dozen police and state road
workers. Since 1924, nearly
200 have been killed.
In Florida, a law enacted in
2002 is promoted on billboards and electronic signs,
and troopers hand out pamphlets explaining it. No officers have been killed by
errant drivers since it took
effect.
In response to the increased
fire risk associated with this
weather
forecast,
the
California Department of
Forestry and Fire Protection is
warning Californians that conditions are still ripe for a wildland fire. “There is a lot of
dead vegetation that is
extremely dry,” CDF Director
Ruben Grijalva said. “Dry
north winds increase the
chance of a spark igniting a
major fire.”
Or as local CDF Capt.
Mike Hamilton put it: “Be
really careful in the outdoors.
A little fire, under these conditions, can take off and get out
of control in a hurry. People
should exercise caution any-
way, but especially in these
wind events. Oftentimes, people will want to put out fires
themselves, but if you come
across one of these (wind-driven fires), be really cautious,
because the fire behavior can
get extreme, really quickly. ...
It can get really ugly, really
fast.”
CDF units throughout the
state are placing additional
firefighters on duty, staffing
more fire engines and keeping
bulldozers ready 24 hours a
day.
“In Mendocino County, we
are staffing all of our available
dozers 24 hours a day, all of
our crews 24 hours a day, and
we have augmented one extra
firefighter per fire engine,”
Hamilton said, noting that
normally the local unit has
two dozers -- as opposed to
four -- on around the clock.
“Also all of our aircraft are
at what we call ‘early-up status,’ meaning we staff them
ready to fly at 8 a.m.,” he said.
“Normally, it’s 10 a.m. ’cause
that is generally the peak
burning period.”
Increased staffing will continue until the high winds subside, which at this point is
estimated to be after 5 p.m.
today, according to Hamilton.
“This is a north wind event,
and for Northern California,
it’s the same as the Santa Ana
wind event in Southern
California,” he said, noting
this type of weather pattern,
this time of year, is pretty typical.
“This time of year, you get
high pressure over the
Northeastern Pacific, which
draws air in from the interior
where the air mass is dry,
land-based air, as opposed to
our normal air weather pattern, which is moist ocean
air,” Hamilton said.
During
what
CDF
describes as a “high danger
time,” people are asked to take
extra precautions.
For example, mowing and
electric/motorized weeding
should be done before 10 a.m.
or after 6 p.m.; cigarette butts
need to be properly extin-
NOYO THEATRE
guished; and all homes and
businesses in wildfire-susceptible areas are required to have
100 feet of defensible space
around structures.
For additional tips on how
to be fire safe, contact your
nearest CDF facility or visit
www.fire.ca.gov.
Laura McCutcheon can be
reached at [email protected].
• Willits •
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©2006
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