Extras for The Ukiah Daily Journal

Transcription

INSIDE
58551 69301
Guide to local real estate
.......................................Inside
The Ukiah
World briefly
.......Page A-2
7
ON THE MARKET
Renaissance
Dinner to raise
funds by music
............Page A-3
Hall of Fame
weekend for
Mendocino College
................Page A-6
0
50 cents tax included
DAILY JOURNAL
ukiahdailyjournal.com
UKIAH CITY COUNCIL
Election
finance
debated
at length
By SETH FREEDLAND
The Daily Journal
A protracted debate on the
merits of campaign finance
reform expanded to potentially infinite limits Wednesday
night before the Ukiah City
Council returned the topic to
a two-member subcommittee
for further refinement.
During the occasionally
testy discussion, a majority of
the board indicated support
for some form of a local campaign finance overhaul, with a
$100 limit on contributions as
a potential feature. But the
debate largely centered,
instead, on the methodology
of making the decision itself.
Mayor
Mark Ashiku
slammed the subcommittee,
composed of Council members Mari Rodin and Phil
Baldwin, for not providing
scientific proof to support the
notion that campaign finance
reform was necessary in
Ukiah. The paperwork provided -- a memo with the proposed ordinance and a fourpage, pro-campaign reform
essay -- made it impossible
for the council to determine a
perspective’s validity, he said.
“When government fails it
is when it makes a decision
without evidence to support
the claim they make,” Ashiku
said. “You did not include any
studies that supported one
position or another. You
promised to bring back evidence, but ... you haven’t
found causation.”
Rodin responded by noting
she “didn’t think we were
doing a scientific study -- it’s
a proposal of an ordinance”
and suggested a straw poll to
determine who would want to
take part in the discussion.
The issue at hand is not a matter of providing studies or
evidence, she said, but it is a
political issue should one
believe a potential problem
exists. Any council member
who does not accept such a
possibility need not take part
in the debate, Rodin said.
Public works projects are
frequently approved without
scientific
analysis,
Councilmember Phil Baldwin
added.
But Ashiku fundamentally
disagreed with their take, say-
Mendocino County’s
local newspaper
Tomorrow: Cloudy,
chilly and may rain
FRIDAY
Feb. 17, 2006
40 pages, Volume 147 Number 314
email: udj@pacific.net
City golf pro bidding process to be repeated
By SETH FREEDLAND
The Daily Journal
An eleventh-hour development forced a seemingly slamdunk decision into an hourslong debate Wednesday night,
as the Ukiah City Council narrowly voted against the leading
candidate to provide the city’s
golf professional services.
Tayman Park Golf Group, a
Sonoma County-based golf pro
services group, received the
highest rating from all levels of
the bidding process but was not
offered a contract. Despite that
“superior” rating, chosen independently of other applicants,
Mayor Mark Ashiku and
Councilmembers
John
McCowen and Doug Crane
favored rejecting all bids
received and reissuing the
request for proposals.
The unusual move stemmed
from the withdrawal of a bid
from the current golf pro, Jeff
McMillen, hours before the
meeting. McMillen, who was
the second leading candidate
for his current job, later said he
pulled his contract from consideration because he “didn’t
feel (he) was treated fairly.”
Local golf aficionados
informed councilmembers that
McMillen’s withdrawal would
increase the pool of applicants
-- which, numbering three, they
considered weak -- because of
an unwritten ethical code within the Professional Golf
Association membership. Any
job currently held by a PGA
member is unofficially off-limits for others to solicit as a matter of courtesy, they asserted.
While
affirming
that
See GOLF, Page A-12
CHALLENGE DAY AT UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL
By LAURA CLARK
The Daily Journal
It was all fun and games
Thursday morning at Ukiah High
School for youth and adult volunteers participating in Challenge
Day, but by the afternoon they’d
be engulfed in some serious conversations.
Challenge Day -- a national
program designed to teach effective means for ending teen violence and isolation by providing a
compassionate approach for dealing with social oppression in
schools, families and communities
-- “is a powerful, non-threatening,
transformational day that can
change the way people view each
other forever,” said Kristin Frith,
Ukiah Valley Circle of Change cochair and Challenge Day coordinator at Ukiah High School.
“The games and the energy and
the moving around -- and even the
music -- gets people feeling comfortable and connected,” Frith
said, as 100-plus students -- and
some adults -- danced around to
music blaring from a speaker
inside the gymnasium.
As does hugging.
“We believe everybody needs
three things a day to survive: food,
water and hugs,” Challenge Day
facilitator Jyoti Subramanian told
the crowd now sitting in a circle
around her. “We develop better
mentally, spiritually and physically with human contact. ... I do
think that part of us, if we don’t
get that attachment, will start to
wither away and die.
“I don’t want to live in a world
full of fear; I want to live in a
world full of love,” Subramanian
said loudly into her microphone,
before calling another facilitator
and a volunteer from the audience
to demonstrate various types of
“not real hugs” and eventually, a
“real hug.”
Challenge Day attendees also
played “The Different Game,”
which involved participants finding a partner who possessed a different quality than they did -- for
example, someone of a different
race, hair color, etc. -- and then
asking each other questions like,
‘I don’t want to
live in a world
full of fear;
I want to live
in a world
full of love.’
Amy Wellnitz/The Daily Journal
(Above) Participants in Challenge Day at Ukiah High on
Thursday go for a record
during a game called “Lap
Shift.” (Right) Ukiah High
sophomore Justin Gourley
talks with junior Michelle
Purtell during a buddy break
Thursday. Students were
encouraged to pair up with
someone they did not know
well and find out five important things about them during the break.
JYOTI
SUBRAMANIAN
Challenge Day
facilitator
“Is there anything you used to be
teased for?” The pairs also were
asked to share one of their most
embarrassing moments with each
other.
“One of the goals today is for
students and adults to have an
See CHALLENGE, Page A-11
See FINANCE, Page A-12
Small plane
goes down
near Willits
The Daily Journal
A small plane crashed
shortly before 8 p.m. Thursday, while attempting a landing near Willits. All four people on board survived the
failed landing, although the
extent of injuries was
unknown at press time.
behavior specialties
Vet students treat rescued horses
Trial on animal abuse
charges to begin Feb. 28
By DAVID COURTLAND
The Willits News
The man accused of cruelty to
some three dozen horses is set to
go to trial Feb. 28. At his arraignment this week Jim DeNoyer was
formally charged with 36 counts
of animal cruelty.
Meanwhile, a corps of veterinary students examined some of
the horses recovering from starvaThe Willits News
Veterinary student Robin Janeway examines one of the rescued horses.
tion on a Willits ranch Saturday,
learning how to treat malnourished horses as they checked the
animals’ progress.
“I think all of these guys are
going to be fine,” said veterinarian Eric Davis, who directs rural
area veterinary services for The
Humane Society of the United
States.
See HORSES, Page A-11
professional pet care services
485-8454
A-2 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
DAILY DIGEST
Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517
FUNERAL NOTICES
[\
M. LOUISE YOUNCE
M. Louise Younce,
passed away in Ukiah on
Saturday February 11,
2006. Born in Upper Lake,
she was 86. She is survived
by her daughters Linda
Shimmin and Melinda
Walls, both of Ukiah and a
granddaughter
Sydney
Walls of Ukiah. Private
family services will be held.
Memorial donations may be
made to Hospice of Ukiah,
620 S. Dora St., Suite 101,
Ukiah,
CA
95482.
Arrangements under the
care and direction of
Eversole Mortuary.
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 4683529.
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 -- Fred Williams
Jr., 37, of Ukiah, was arrested
on suspicion of causing corporal injury to a spouse in the
700 block of Village Circle at
8:13 a.m. Wednesday.
ARREST
-Martin
Richard, 58, hometown not
listed, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the
influence in the 600 block of
South State Street at 8:28 a.m.
Wednesday.
UPDATE -- Two more suspects thought to have been
involved in the strong arm
robbery Tuesday in downtown
Ukiah, were arrested on
Highway 1 at 11:06 p.m.
Wednesday.
Harry Manuel Mila and
Carlos Takeshi Ogawa, both
18 of Fort Bragg, were
stopped by the California
Highway Patrol based on a
description of their vehicle
furnished by the Ukiah Police
Department.
Mila was arrested on suspicion of robbery, conspiracy to
commit robbery, seconddegree burglary and participating in a criminal street
gang. Ogawa was arrested on
suspicion of possession of
stolen property, participation
in a criminal street gang and
committing a felony while on
bail.
Police also recovered one
of the pieces of stolen jewelry
from Ogawa, said UPD Sgt.
John McCutcheon.
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.
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
The
following
were
compiled from reports
prepared by the Mendocino County Sheriff’s
Office:
MISSING PERSON -- A
Laytonville woman reported
missing in the Bell Springs
area Tuesday was found
Wednesday, after spending a
night outdoors.
Charlene White, 45, of
Laytonville, was found in a
deep canyon in the Bell
Springs area by a volunteer
searcher late Wednesday
morning. White became lost
Tuesday afternoon while
looking for arrowheads.
When she did not return
home by 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
the property owner called her
husband, who contacted the
police.
A search of the area began
immediately. Seven members
of the MCSO Search and
Rescue team and a canine unit
searched the immediate area
during the night. They were
helped by family and friends.
A helicopter from the
California Department of
Forestry was also involved in
the search.
White was airlifted out by
CDF helicopter and taken to
Howard Hospital, where she
was treated for exhaustion and
exposure-related ailments.
CORRECTIONS
The Ukiah Daily Journal
reserves this space to correct
errors or make clarifications
to news articles. Significant
errors in obituary notices or
birth announcements will
result in reprinting the entire
article. Errors may be reported to the editor, 468-3526.
LOTTERY NUMBERS
DAILY 3: night: 1, 3, 1.
afternoon: 5, 2, 1.
FANTASY 5: 11, 26, 28,
30, 33.
DAILY DERBY: 1st
Place: 10, Solid Gold. 2nd
Place: 11, Money Bags. 3rd
Place: 07, Eureka.
Race time: 1:48.05.
4 coast men arrested in rape, assault case
E XC AVAT I O N
FORT BRAGG -- An early morning
rape apparently led to another assault and
arrests for drug possession and illegal
firearms in Fort Bragg Wednesday.
At 12:28 p.m. Wednesday, an unidentified 22-year-old woman from Fort
Bragg reported she had been raped by
longtime acquaintance Patrick Samuel
Hinkson, 46, of Fort Bragg, who she has
known for eight years.
The victim said she had met Hinkson
in a local bar Tuesday evening. She said
she didn’t remember the night but awoke
Wednesday morning to Hinkson having
intercourse with her.
Hinkson was questioned, and told officers the sex was consensual, according to
the police report. He was arrested on suspicion of raping an unconscious person
and is being held on $100,000 bail.
Earlier in the day, Fort Bragg police
officers had responded to a call of assault
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U.N. chief says U.S. should close prison
at Guantanamo Bay as soon as possible
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Secretary-General Kofi Annan
on Thursday said the United States should close the prison at
Guantanamo Bay for terror suspects as soon as possible, backing a key conclusion of a U.N.-appointed independent panel.
White House spokesman Scott McClellan rejected the call to
shut the camp, saying the military treats all detainees humanely and “these are dangerous terrorists that we’re talking about.”
The panel’s report, released Thursday in Geneva, said the
United States must close the detention facility “without further
delay” because it is effectively a torture camp where prisoners
have no access to justice. Annan told reporters he didn’t necessarily agree with everything in the report, but he did support its
opposition to people being held “in perpetuity” without being
charged and prosecuted in a public court. This is “something
that is common under every legal system,” he said.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Consumer boycotts of
Danish goods in Muslim countries in protest of the publication
of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad are costing Denmark’s
companies millions, and have raised fears of irreparable damage to trade ties.
From Havarti cheese to Lego toys, Danish products have
been yanked off the shelves of stores in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait
and other countries around the Middle East as Muslims await an
apology for the cartoons, which the Copenhagen government
has said it cannot give. The boycotts have also spawned
counter-boycott campaigns to “Buy Danish.”
The boycotts began in Saudi Arabia on Jan. 26 when supermarkets either put up signs saying to stop buying Danish goods
or removed products from shelves. Since then it has spread to
other Muslim nations, and even to Western stores doing business there. A supermarket in Cairo run by France’s Carrefour
has had signs, for example, saying that it is not offering Danish
products “in solidarity with Muslims and Egyptians.”
Iraqi authorities investigate claims of
‘death squads’ targeting Sunni Arabs
Greenland’s glaciers dumping
more ice into Atlantic Ocean
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The Shiite-dominated Interior
Ministry announced an investigation Thursday into claims of
death squads in its ranks as police found a dozen more bodies,
bringing the number of apparent victims of sectarian reprisal
killings here to at least 30 this week.
The probe was announced after U.S. military officials indicated there was evidence to support the allegation of death
squads. The 12 men found on Thursday had been bound and
shot in the head execution-style.
At least 27 other people were killed in violence across Iraq,
including three tribal sheiks slain in a drive-by shooting. Three
supporters of anti-U.S. cleric Muqtada al-Sadr died in a mortar
barrage, and gunmen killed two owners of a convenience store
that sold beer. Islamic extremists often target shops selling alcohol or DVDs deemed pornographic.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Warmer temperatures over the past
decade have sped up the march of Greenland’s southern glaciers to the Atlantic Ocean, where the ice and water they spill
contribute more to the global rise in sea levels than previously
thought.
Those faster-moving glaciers now dump in a year twice as
much ice into the Atlantic as they did in 1996, researchers said
Thursday. The resulting icebergs, along with increased melting
of Greenland’s ice sheet, could account for nearly 17 percent of
the estimated one-tenth of an inch annual rise in global sea levels, or twice what was previously believed, said Eric Rignot of
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
“It’s likely that Greenland is going to contribute more and
faster to rising sea levels than previously estimated,” Rignot
told reporters at the annual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science. A report by
Rignot and Pannir Kanagaratnam of the University of Kansas
appears Friday in the journal Science.
Muslim boycotts of Danish products
costing companies millions
Haiti’s new leader must now
turn expectations to reality
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Singing, dancing and
waving branches ripped from roadside trees, jubilant Haitians
poured into the streets Thursday after a vote marred by fraud
charges and massive protests ended in victory for the favored
presidential candidate of the impoverished majority.
“Now we have hope,” said Dabual Jean, a 24-year-old who
earns about $2 a day selling fruit on the street in the capital,
Port-au-Prince. “The country is upside down. With Preval,
hopefully we’ll get on the right path.
Rene Preval, an agronomist and former president, made no
public appearances Thursday, in keeping with his virtual silence
as a days-long, roller-coaster vote count roiled the poorest
country in the Western Hemisphere.
“We have won. We thank God and the population,” Preval
told the Haitian Press Agency in his only public statement. “We
British man accused of killing wife
and infant daughter back in Boston
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) — Neil Entwistle pleaded not
guilty Thursday to murder charges and was jailed without bail
in the killings of his wife and baby daughter, who were found
shot to death in bed at the couple’s suburban Boston home.
The crush of media slowed traffic outside the courthouse,
and a passing motorist yelled out: “Burn that baby killer!”
Entwistle, 27, kept his head bowed as officers led him into
the building wearing shackles and a bulletproof vest. He was
ordered held without bail pending a hearing March 15.
He is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the
deaths of his wife, Rachel, 27, and their 9-month-old daughter
Lillian, killed in their home in Hopkinton on Jan. 20.
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a car matching Hinkson’s description.
Korhummel identified himself to
police and told them there were other
people in the house. Officers entered the
house, and found Eder and Robert ‘Chris’
Runnfeldt, 22, of Fort Bragg. Hickson
identified the three as the men who
assaulted him.
Officers also found a white powder
later identified as illegal narcotics, and a
pistol-grip shotgun with an illegally
shortened barrel, Higdon said.
Eder and Runnfeldt were arrested on
suspicion of assault with intent to cause
great bodily harm; Korhummel was additionally arrested on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance with intent
to sell and possession of a dangerous
firearm.
Eder and Runnfeldt are being held on
$25,000 bail; Korhummel was held on
$40,000 bail.
The world briefly
TERRA FIRMA EXCAVATION
• Remodel/Building Footings
• Soil & Gravel Delivery
• 6” - 30” Hole Bore
• Lot Clearing & Prep.
• 36” Equipment Clearance
at 224 1/2 S. Franklin St. at 11:38 a.m.
The victim, Hinkson, said he had been
attacked by three men, including his
nephew, Bo James Eder, 25, of Fort
Bragg.
Hinkson was struck several times on
the top and side of the head with a bottle,
as well as being hit repeatedly with a
board, said Fort Bragg Police Lt. Floyd
Higdon.
Hinkson was injured and bleeding but
refused medical treatment.
Higdon said the assault on Hinkson
was directly related to the rape Hinkson
allegedly committed earlier in the day.
“One of the three had a former relationship with the rape victim,” Higdon
said.
Hinkson described another of his
alleged assailants, Christopher Bruno
Korhummel, 21, of Fort Bragg and the
blue Honda Sedan he was driving.
Officers went to Korhummel’s residence
at 337 1/2 N. Harold St, where they found
By BEN BROWN
The Daily Journal
115 W. Church St • Ukiah • 468-YOGA
TERRA FIRMA
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Ukiah Valley Mortuary
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©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.
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COMMUNITY
Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520
FRIDAY
POETRY SLAM– High school poets from Willits, Anderson
Valley, and Ukiah will speak their poetry; Ukiah Little Theater;
4 p.m.
JE-JEUNE – Singer/guitarist; every Friday; 4 to 6 p.m.;
Coffee Critic; 476 N. State St.; 462-1840.
WILL SIEGEL AND BRUCE GORDON – Live music;
Himalayan Cafe; 1639 S. State St.; reservations recommended;
467-9900.
DORIAN MAY– Piano jazz; Potter Valley Cafe; 7 to 10
p.m.; no cover charge; 743-2848.
HOME AT LAST– Funk rock; Ukiah Brewing Co.; 9:30
p.m.; $5 cover charge; 468-5898.
DJ DANCE MUSIC – DJ Dance Music; with Smokin’ Joe;
lots of drink specials; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins
St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
SATURDAY
EDNA WAGNER– Workshop on watercolor on tissue paper;
10.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Grace Hudson Museum Community
Room; Ukiah; 468-8380 .
REDBUD– Electronic rock; Potter Valley Cafe; 7 to 10 p.m.;
no cover charge; 743-2848.
ELENA CASANOVA– Pianist Elena Casanova and guest
percussionists Amunka and Isa Davila; free live in-store performance; 10:30 a.m. to noon; Dig! Music; 362 N. State St.;
Ukiah; 463-8444.
COMEDY ALLEY– Features headlining comedian Monique
Marvez, feature comedian Kirk McHenry, and opener Eric
Miller; Ukiah Valley Conference Center; 200 S. School St.;7
p.m.; tickets are available at Mendocino Bounty; 200 S. School
St.; $12 in advance; $15 the day of the show.
BELLYDANCING– Live bellydancing; Himalayan Cafe;
1639 S. State St.; reservations recommended; 467-9900.
DJ DANCE MUSIC – DJ dance music; with Smokin Joe;
lots of drink specials; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins
St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
SUNDAY
VALENTINES DANCE– Benefit for Special Olympics; 2 to
5 p.m.; The Ukiah Senior Center; 499 Leslie St.; Ukiah;
Athletes admission is free.
DANCE WAVE – Freestyle community dance for fitness and
release; Mendocino Ballet Studio; 205 S. State St., Ukiah;
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; sliding scale donation; 489-3345.
WEEKLY DART TOURNEY – Weekly dart tournaments are
held Sundays at the Hopland Brewery; 13351 Hwy. 101 S.,
Hopland; 3 to 6 p.m.; 744-1361.
MEDITATION ON THE INNER LIGHT AND SOUND –
Meditation instruction and weekly group practice; 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.; Willits; free; call for directions; 459-4444.
An old love story
To Ruby
You’ll have another birthday
On the 16th of July
And again I am remembering
That it’s really always I
Who has the birthday present
Each time the day comes
due,
The nicest gift in all the
world
It’s just my life with you.
Jack was appropriately
named, for he was a “Jack of
all trades,” like so many men
of his generation. He was a
logger who built and ran several
sawmills
in
the
Laytonville and Branscomb
area. Ruby, who graduated
from college in accounting,
kept the books for the sawmill
udj@pacific.net
What’s Playing
The
Community
Foundation recently opened a
scholarship
fund
for
Laytonville High School
graduates. The fund has the
colorful title, “Ain’t Noth’n
Ever Been Got That Ain’t
Been Went Out After.” This
saying, which you will find on
the woodsman supply catalogs from Bailey’s in
Laytonville, comes from Jack
Terwilliger, who with his wife
Ruby, established the permanent scholarship fund through
their estate. The executor of
the estate is Bill Bailey, who
sent me some background
materials on the Terwilligers.
Reading their biographies, as
well as their poems and letters, I now know that underlying this scholarship fund is a
wonderful love story, just in
time for Valentine’s Day.
Jack Terwilliger was born
in Willits in 1914 and Ruby
was born in Kentucky in
1918. They met in Pensacola,
Fla. while they were both
serving in the U. S. Navy during WWII. As the story goes,
Ruby Hurt, who was 4 feet 6
inches tall, was swimming in
the ocean and got into trouble
and Jack, who was 6 feet 2
inches tall, saved her. They
got married shortly thereafter
and were married for 58 years.
The following birthday poem,
written by Jack, is a Valentine
in itself.
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – A-3
Giving Back
By Susanne Norgard
companies. Jack was also a
miner (with jade mines in
Trinity and Mendocino counties), a poet, a pilot and a
philosopher.
Jack and Ruby did not have
children of their own, but
opened their hearts and home
to at least one young man. Bill
Bailey recalls, “Over the
years, I spent a lot of time
with the Terwilligers. Jack’s
wife, Ruby, especially liked
me and she, in some ways
became like a second mother
to me. The loss of my mother
was especially hard for me
and at an early age, I got into
quite a bit of trouble.When I
did get in trouble, and Jack
and Ruby heard about it, they
always forgave me and urged
me to work hard at advancing
myself.”
Now, with this scholarship,
the Terwilliger’s legacy is to
continue to offer hope and
encouragement to young people from the Laytonville area.
Bill Bailey writes in a letter to
applicants to the “Ain’t
Noth’n Ever Been Got That
Ain’t Been Went Out After”
scholarship: “The reason this
is such a wonderful title for a
scholarship, is that is you have
dreams to go out and do
something..you need to know
that you shouldn’t sit on your
hands or stand around and
wait for something to occur,
because things don’t “happen” that way.”
If you are interested in
finding out about how to leave
a legacy through your estate
plan, contact the Community
Foundation at 468-9882, or
visit our Web site at
www.communityfound.org.
14th annual Renaissance Dinner
Working together to make music and money
By CAROLE HESTER
Special for the Journal
Hard work is nothing
new to musicians. They
spend years working on a
degree, practicing their
craft to hone it to a fine
perfection, only to go into
the work force and do
“piece work.”
Yes, that’s one term for
working several jobs just
to make ends meet. But
that’s the down side. The
up side is that artists following their muse get to
work their entire lives at
something they love.
For Denise Doering,
Ukiah High School’s new
Choral Music Director,
teaching has been a main
stay through the years.
“This is my 23rd year
of teaching high school
choral programs having
taught in Mountain View,
California, as well as
Spokane and Seattle,
Washington,” explained
Doering. “I have been
blessed to teach many talented high school students
throughout the years who
have won many awards at
contests and festivals. I
feel that Ukiah High
School students are proving to be just as talented
and capable.”
She earned her BA at
San Jose State and her
Masters in music education at the University of
Washington in Seattle. She
has also been teaching
voice classes part-time at
Mendocino College for the
last seven years.
As is true with most
music teachers, Doering
even adds more music into
her life. Currently she is
singing with the vocal
group “Hesperia” specializing in Renaissance and
Medieval music.
Part of her responsibilities at the high school
involves fundraising to
keep her program alive.
The Renaissance affair
will be held Saturday,
March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at
Ukiah High Cafetorium,
which will be transformed
into a medieval castle. Bar
maids and milk maids,
cobblers and wenches are all part of the festive
14th Annual Renaissance
Dinner.
This annual event
involves many from the
community as well, since
parents volunteer, businesses donate, and others
interested in keeping Arts
alive in the school system
volunteer services or
goods. In full period costume, 55 students are
involved in the music,
dances and small plays
that will be performed.
The Beginning Women’s
Chorus, the Advanced
Denise Doering, Ukiah High School’s new Choral Music Director, has been
teaching for 23 years. She's busy helping students prepare for the festive
14th annual Renaissance Dinner, a major fundraiser for the school choral
department, held Saturday, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Ukiah High Cafetorium.
Women’s Chorus, and the
Performing Arts are the
three choirs participating
in this important fundraiser.
“Students are involved
in practically every facet
of this dinner,” explained
Doering. “Of course, this
would not be possible
without the help of the
parents and community.”
Some major responsibilities held by students:
There is a choir council of
student representatives
selected by their peers in
the Performing Arts Choir.
The students are: Chelsea
Moore, president of the
choir program, who has
vast experience with the
Renaissance Dinner and is
handling many aspects of
the dinner including overseeing all the committees,
the costumes, decorations,
table settings, and will be
in the cast as well as the
Scottish lass who is being
betrothed to Ian
Parmenter, the English
lord.
Garrett Gilmore, is vice
president, and assisting
with the huge task of
assembling the sets.
Tiffany Leloup and
Alanna Lang Nadel are
assisting with costumes
and the booth store.
Alanna is also choreographing a large group
dance.
Mary Slinkert, assisted
by Alexa Prax and Kaylee
Aguilar are facilitating the
huge task of decorating.
Aguilar, Public
Relations, is also handling
the lay out and design of
the flyers. Melissa
Dunham is managing the
booth store.
“The cooking will be
done once again by the
marvelous culinary talents
of Jeremy Mann, Phil
Gary, and Marty
Lombardi,” added
Doering.
“Costumes have been
sewn by Renee Gannon
and provided in part by
the Ukiah Players Theater
and Linda Sauer and
Renee Coburn. Susan
Wilcox is helping with
choreography. Heidi
Dunham and Lucia
Parmenter are helping
organize decorations and
other parent assistance.
Liz Ohleyer and Marcella
Chandler are doing an
incredible job with pulling
together the silent auction
items.”
So far they have
acquired 50 items, some
of which include a pair of
tickets to the San
Francisco opera, a flight
over Mendocino County,
an assortment of wines,
and two Hoyman and
Browe ceramics. Ross
Beck is coordinating the
set assemblance with the
assistance of some choir
parents.
The rehearsal accompanist as well as harpsichordist the evening of the
performance is Carol
Lorenz. In true
Renaissance style, the
singing will be a ‘capella.
Lorenz will provide predinner musical enjoyment
as well as segue music
between staged activities.
“Carol Lorenz is a total
asset to the choral program facilitating the ticket
sales and many other
behind the scenes tasks
too numerous to mention,”
praised Doering.
“Night of Nuptials,”
will truly portray 16th
century England with a bit
of a Scottish theme. There
are songs, dances and
duels and mostly the fun
of watching students sing
with robust joy.
This evening of entertainment cost is $35 per
person and full tables of
six are available for $180.
Carol Lorenz is assisting
the Choral Music Director,
Denise Doering, and
Lorenz may be reached at
the high school at 4635253, ext. 1040. Also
assisting with ticket sales
is Kitty Britton at 4635253, ext. 1044. Tickets
are now on sale. Mail
checks payable to Ukiah
High School to: Attn.:
Denise Doering, Ukiah
High School, 1000 Low
Gap Road, Ukiah.
There will be vegetarian meals, as well as tritip. Vegetarian meals must
be requested ahead of
time. Please contact
Lorenz to reserve vegetarian meals by calling 4635253, ext. 1040.
Since the return to the
Ukiah High Cafetorium,
the dinner has been a
tobacco and alcohol free
activity.
Tickets are going fast
so it if you want to be part
of these festivities, secure
your tickets now.
Flood recurrence frequency of the Dec. 30 storm
On Dec. 30, rivers and
streams rose and spilled over
their banks and already saturated soil moved. Ken
Montgomery, proprietor of
the Anderson Valley Nursery,
recorded 7.58 inches of rain
fell between 9 a.m. on the
30th and 9 a.m. on the 31st
and 27.46 inches fell during
the month of December.
According to Ken, December
2005 was the wettest
December in at least 70
years, and the second wettest
month in at least 70 years.
Ken reports that even more
stunning than the record setting monthly total is that the
27.46 inches fell in the last
two weeks, in fact it was one
of the driest Decembers until
Dec. 17.
On the 31st it was dry
enough to get out and see
what the high water left
behind or had taken away.
Silt and water were left
behind in homes and structures that were flooded by
the Russian and Navarro
Rivers. Soil, trees, logs and
lumber were taken by the
Tree Tips
By Thembi Borras
river and deposited downstream. The North Fork
Navarro River tried to take a
nearby cabin; it lifted it off
its post and pier foundation
and carried it downstream as
far as the electrical ground
wire would allow.
A woman I met in the
aftermath of her Oak Manor
home having been flooded
said the home had not flooded in the 30 years that she
lived in the subdivision.
Therefore, based on anecdotal evidence, the flood flow
had not been as high as on
Dec. 30 in 30 years at the
Oak Manor site.
Determining how frequently the flood flow associated with the Dec. 30
storm might be expected to
happen is not simple. It is a
function of the historical
data available in a specific
geographic area. The United
States Geological Survey
gage on the mainstem
Navarro, located 5.3 miles
upstream from the mouth,
has been in operation for the
last 54 years providing discharge data. On the morning
of Dec. 31, this gage recorded the peak discharge of
55,700 cubic feet-per-second, using this data in the
Gumbel method the flood
recurrence frequency was
estimated to be 25 years. The
Gumbel method is considered a quick and dirty way to
estimate the flood recurrence
frequency using peak annual
discharges. The prediction
becomes better the more
years data is collected. The
flood recurrence frequency
of the Dec. 30 flood in
watersheds in the Fort Bragg
area was thought to be lower
and in watersheds in Sonoma
County thought to be much
higher.
A portion of this production was gleaned from communication with Dennis
Slota, Hydrologist at the
Mendocino County Water
Agency.
Last week I suggested
when pruning trees to
“Avoid “flush cuts” which
remove the branch bark collar.” Kevin O’Hara,
Professor of Silviculture at
UC Berkeley sends this correction, flush cuts actually
reduce the time for pruning
wound occlusion and
increase the production of
clear wood.
I welcome responses as
well as ideas for future Tree
Tips. You can also get an
email version by contacting
me at thembi@mcn.org.
Thembi Borras is a
Registered Professional
Forester living and working
in Mendocino County.
A-4 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
FORUM
Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526
VIEWPOINTS
Letters from our readers
Heads up
To the Editor:
I’m a sophomore at Ukiah High. I have
gone through many difficulties in my life.
I have lost my best friend (David Talamo),
numerous other friends, and between
October and today, lost three family members. I still lead a normal life, happy,
spunky and sassy. I’m on my school’s
cheer squad. I have many friends, and I
love them all. I am also of a different ethnicity. I am white and East Indian (yes,
from India). My family is very, as I say,
colorful. I have Japanese, Mexican, white,
black, Italian, Asian and more in my family.
But a lot of my peers don’t know my
dad is half East Indian, they just assume
I’m white. I’ve heard racial comments;
Habib, towel head, but nothing horrible.
Then, last year, a young Muslim girl transferred to our school. All hell broke loose.
All you heard about was “that Muslim
girl.” Racial remarks were brought up,
that’s when I snapped. Someone called her
a “Third World Asian.” Not OK. Because
we are “closely” related (ethnicity wise) it
hurt me. Why don’t people say that to me?
Because I’m white? I hate to say it, but
probably.
Now we have “that Jewish girl” going
to our school. I’m not Jewish, but still,
what is going on? I can’t believe this. That
poor girl probably cries herself to sleep at
night. What kind of monster writes death
threats to someone? I’ll tell you, a sick
teenager, who thinks anyone like him is
better then everyone. Hmmmm ... Who
does that remind you of? I just think that
before you criticize someone you should
learn their names and a little bit about
them. I don’t think that she, the Muslim
girl, or anyone should be afraid to go anywhere because of immature teenagers.
So girls keep your heads up and smile.
I think you are very brave and I completely admire you.
Courtney Gupta
Redwood Valley
Not sick
To the Editor:
Calling mentally challenged individuals
sick or diseased is what has caused them
to suffer form the shunning of society as a
whole. I do not care how many years
spent or poems written about it, it is a
tragedy to continue to say they are sick or
diseased.
I am very familiar with schizophrenia
and it has never been classified as a sickness or a disease. It is an impairment of
encoding and retrieval synapses of the
brain. There are three models for determining the effect of schizophrenia: cognitive, perceptual, interpersonal.
Deficits and disorganization as measured by the schizptypal personality questionnaire used in the field of psychiatry or
(SPQ). If you score low on an IQ test are
you sick or diseased? Bipolar disorder is
a (manic depressive) mood disorder.
We all have our “bad” days but those
suffering from bipolar disorders have
mood swings that go from euphoric to suicidal in a short span of time. Many
famous artists in music and painting have
suffered from bipolar disorders and it has
been trivialized as being a part of their
genius when it has been a terrible monster
for them to deal with and has nothing to
do with their genius at their art.
There are psychotropic drugs that have
helped mitigate the effects of these disorders. There is also ongoing discussions
concerning the side effects of these drugs.
I have heard both of these “conditions”
described as “diseases” and that is just
tragic. A sickness or disease can be cured.
These disorders can be only treated, never
can they be cured. ”Mental illness” is used
to describe the entire field of challenges
faced by these vital, valuable people. It,
by no means, was ever to be construed
that those effected are diseased or sick.
Chas E. Moser
Ukiah
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 udj@pacific.net. E-mail letters
should also include hometown and a phone
number.
udj@pacific.net
THOMAS D. ELIAS
Return to dereg?
Evidence is against it
It's a pet idea of Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and
his new chief of staff, Susan Kennedy: Return electricity deregulation to California, and this time do it right.
Their thinking goes like this: The discredited 1996
deregulation plan was sheer foolishness and an invitation to disaster because it tried to combine price limits
with total freedom for generating companies to milk
the market for whatever they could get. Rather, they
believe, the generators should be given free rein without any limits on what they can charge. Theirs is classical laissez faire thinking.
But the continuing fallout from the energy crisis of
2000-2001 provides a spate of evidence that any return
to deregulation would be an invitation to a future disaster of at least similar scope to the one of five and six
years ago, when rolling blackouts became regular
occurrences.
Other opinions
From around the nation
Los Angeles Daily News
Slow on the draw
By now, surely all the
jokes about Vice President
Dick Cheney's accidental
shooting of his hunting
buddy have been told.
Beyond the funny factor,
there's the serious concern
about the health of the victim,
lawyer
Harry
Whittington, and about public response to emergencies
from the White House.
The accident on a Texas
ranch happened on Saturday.
It wasn't revealed until
Sunday - and then because
the rancher called a local
paper with information. A
White House spokesman
grudgingly acknowledged
the mishap some 22 hours
after it happened but never
did come completely clean
about the delay and was still
hemming and hawing on
Monday.
If this modus operandi
sounds familiar, it's because
the Bush administration is
currently facing harsh criticism by a Republican House
panel over the delay in
acknowledging Hurricane
Katrina's devastation.
In these days of 24-hour
news cycles, our leaders
don't have the luxury of sitting on breaking stories until
they can figure out the best
spin, which all too often
appears to be the first and
foremost consideration at
the Bush White House. It
would have served those in
the White House to have
taken control of the shooting
story - the Hurricane Katrina
response, too - before the
stories took control of the
White House.
Cheney's
accidental
shooting further damaged
the administration's credibility at a time it's under fire for
being slow on the draw.
Torrance Daily
Breeze
State stem cell panel
builds trust
The California Institute
for Regenerative Medicine,
the agency set up under
Proposition 71 to oversee a
$3 billion stem cell research
effort, has been roundly and
rightly criticized for its lessthan-open operations.
That, combined with a
lack of government oversight, has led to lawsuits
which so far have prevented
the agency from beginning
its work toward finding
cures for degenerative conditions such as Alzheimer's
disease, spinal cord injuries,
severe burns and Parkinson's
disease.
But at a meeting at
Stanford University on
Friday, the 28-member
CIRM board went a long
way toward helping to build
public trust by adopting
sound policies in two critical
areas.
During the campaign for
Proposition 71 in 2004, proponents promised that when
and if taxpayer-funded
research generated marketable products, the public
would benefit. The oversight
committee appeared to have
been looking at a more flex-
ible standard, but in the end
it adopted the more clearly
defined policy.
The second policy area
concerns covering expenses
for women who donate eggs
for stem cell research.
Scientists use eggs to grow
stem cells, and most that can
be used outside federal funding restrictions are obtained
from those left over from in
vitro fertilization efforts.
Some critics claim this
research amounts to the taking of a life. What oversight
committee members were
trying to avoid was providing any kind of financial
incentive for women to
donate eggs. The policies
adopted would prohibit any
form of payment, except for
expenses incurred, including
medical expenses if complications occur.
Since Proposition 71 prohibits legislative oversight
for the first three years of the
institute's existence, taxpayers must depend on the private oversight committee to
do what is in the best interests of research and taxpayers. A lawsuit challenging
the independence of the
institute will be heard later
this month. The lawsuit
effectively denies research
funding for the institute until
the case is settled.
In the meantime, the institute's oversight board must
work to make sure the rules
under which the research is
conducted are clear, fair and,
most of all, morally and ethically sound.
WHERE TO WRITE
President George Bush: The White
House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX
(202)456-2461.
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger:
State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. (916)
445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633
Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Senate
Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510;
(202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 4030100 FAX (415) 956-6701
Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510.
(202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228-3954; San
Francisco (415) 393-0707; senator@feinstein.senate.gov
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:
assemblymember.berg@assembly.ca.gov
Senator Wes Chesbro: State Senate
District 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100,
Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375; FAX
(916) 323-6958. Ukiah office is P.O. Box
785, Ukiah, 95482, 468-8914, FAX 4688931. District offices at 1040 Main St., Suite
205, Napa, 94559, 224-1990, 50 D St., Suite
120A, Santa Rosa, 95404, 576-2771, and
317 3rd St., Suite 6, Eureka, 95501, 4456508. Email: senator.chesbro@sen.ca.gov.
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.
bos@co.mendocino.ca.us
Visit our web site at ukiahdailyjournal.com
email us at udj@pacific.net
The two latest pieces of the puzzle: 1) Houstonbased Reliant Resources agreed to settle market
manipulation charges from the crisis for more than
$500 million, bringing the total in fines and settlements against generators above $5 billion. That begins
to approach the $9 billion ex-Gov. Gray Davis often
said was stolen from Californians by electric companies. And 2) Calpine Corp., the San Jose-based generating giant whose stock soared during the crisis,
declared bankruptcy and begged a federal judge to
allow cancellation of contracts that provide a large part
of California's power.
The Reliant settlement puts that firm in the same
league with Enron, Mirant, Duke Power and the
Williams Companies, all out of state firms that have
settled claims they bilked Californians when they had
the chance. No one asserts human nature has changed
since 2001, so deregulating further than today's ad hoc
mishmash of regulation and price freedom promises to
invite a new spate of cheating.
The Calpine bankruptcy, meanwhile, provides firm
evidence that deregulation cannot be done without
great risk to electric customers. For Calpine, which
operates 41 generating plants in California and supplies power to Pacific Gas & Electric, the Southern
California Edison Co. and the Northern California
Power Agency, now says it can't live with the contracts
it extracted from this state in 2001.
But remember, critics lambasted Davis for paying
far too much in his effort to secure reliable power supplies for the state from Calpine and others, and he was
recalled. Ironically, Calpine now says the very pacts
that helped destroy Davis are now killing it. The company claims it loses almost $1.3 billion a year on those
contracts.
Of course, that's not actual loss. The big number is
derived from what Calpine thinks it could get for the
same power - profit and all - if the rates factored in
today's natural gas prices, which are far higher than
what prevailed five years ago. On the other hand, with
a decline in domestic natural gas prices likely as the
after-effects of Hurricane Katrina wane, the putative
loss figures could change quickly.
All of which demonstrates the idiocy of deregulation. The success of any deregulated company depends
on wise and foresightful management. Plainly, Calpine
lacked such managers when it signed rigid contracts
assuming fuel prices would remain constant in a world
of consistent inconstancy.
If electricity had remained regulated, on the other
hand, Calpine could not have bought up many power
plants it now owns. The firm would never have signed
the contracts on which its loss claims are based. It
would not have borrowed hundreds of millions of dollars to finance construction of new power plants
around the nation.
Rather, most power would still be generated by
PG&E, Edison and other utilities and they would be
getting rates that guarantee substantial profits. The prederegulation standard was about 14 percent per year.
They would be able to tack sudden rises in natural gas
costs onto their standard rates, and roll those rises back
when natural gas costs recede.
Regulated electricity, then, is a far more stable and
reliable commodity than the deregulated variety. And
if power is as much a public need as roads - and it is there's good reason to want it regulated by state government. For such regulation removes from the equation the kind of poor planning that's led to disaster for
Calpine.
All of which should give both the public and the
Legislature good cause to think long and hard before
going along with whatever new deregulation scheme
the governor or his backers may devise.
Thomas D. Elias is a syndicated columnist.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
Publisher: Kevin McConnell
Editor: K.C. Meadows
Advertising director: Cindy Delk
Office manager: Yvonne Bell
Circulation director: Cornell Turner Group systems director: Sue Whitman
Member
Audit Bureau
Of Circulations
Member California
Newspaper Publishers
Association
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
COMMUNITY
Monsters can be fun
Remember the old song that
was a huge hit in the ‘50s call
“Monster Mash?” The guy
who sang it sounded like Boris
Karloff -- the greatest
Frankenstein to hit the big
screen, and a funky kind of
dance even evolved from it.
Those were the days… but that
was another column.
Well, as they say… “He’s
baaaaaaack!” The theme of
this year’s favorite big event,
Mardi Gras, is Monster Mash.
Start digging in the closet,
place your order from
Incognito or order online for a
costume so that you will be
ugly, scary, goofy, weird or
strange enough to fit in with
the other strange “beings”
gathering for Mardi Gras. Of
course if you want to just come
in jeans, or dress in cocktail
attire, that is OK too, but it
adds to the fun to just take the
risk.
This year is the 37th year
for the Mardi Gras which is the
major fundraiser for St. Mary’s
School. It is how they keep
overhead, supplies, activities
and curriculum covered for the
year to keep costs affordable
for the parents of the students
attending.
The parents are totally
involved in Mardi Gras -- they
work endless hours at the event
itself, and the planning begins
almost immediately after the
previous year’s event. The task
is enormous and takes a year to
make it better than the year
before. Every year, somehow,
they seem to top themselves
and Mardi Gras just gets better
and better.
Picture this: When you walk
into Carl Purdy Hall the Friday
night of Mardi Gras you are
transported into a different
world. I don’t know how they
do it, but they make that plain
big old hall look fabulous!
There are gaming tables just
like in the casinos, great smells
from the kitchen and wonderful music provided by DJ
Larry Thompson.
Your $30 per person (21 and
up only) covers a top notch
meal provided by Five Star
Catering -- Catch some of the
menu: Axe Slayer barbecue Tri
Tip, Monster Mash Potatoes,
Haunting Ghouls Vegetables…
well, you get the idea.
So much is happening
(some simultaneously) that
there is an actual schedule --
Community chatter
By Kathy Davidson
gaming tables (your ticket
gives a stake of “funny
money” to play with. You can
buy more if you need it. You
turn in your winnings for great
gifts.) silent auction, wine auction, dining, and no host bar. It
is a full evening in a very gala
environment, not only in decorations, but in attitude.
Then Saturday miraculously
the hall is transformed from
the Mardi Gras party to the
Family Fair (aka a carnival)
complete with balloon darts,
ring tosses, Dessert Derby
(great homemade goodies for
sale), popcorn, cotton candy,
beer, wine, soda, and more.
Most of the decorations are
still there, which keeps the
atmosphere light. Outside are
jump houses, a dunk tank and
other fun stuff for the kids to
be entertained by.
The spirit from the night
before is still there because one
end of the hall is filled with
fabulous auction items. So
many so that when you enter
you will get a list of the items
so you can study what you
want to bid on. You can bid on
car detailing, TVs, electronic
goodies, hardware items, beauty products, auto repairs, and
all manner of usable services
and products. Something for
everyone. Here are some of the
exceptional ones: One week in
Palm Springs, Barrel of wine
from
Mendocino
Wine
Group/Parducci, use of a vacation home on the coast and the
biggee -- Orthodontist Dr.
Green is donating braces worth
thousands of dollars (that is a
timed item at 2 p.m.).
The children in each grade
come up on stage with a huge
compilation of a “themed”
auction item and stand up there
proudly to help get the most
for their item. One example
would be a garden theme and
may be in a wheelbarrow, with
a rose bush, and 15 or 20 items
relating to gardening. It is
amazing how the room comes
alive. That’s what makes
Mardi Gras so special. It is for
the kids and it is for our future.
A big money-maker for the
school is the Truck Raffle.
Thurston Auto Plaza is donating a 2006 Toyota Tacoma
pickup at cost. Tickets are $20
but there are only so many sold
so the odds are great. You pay
the sales tax and licensing fees
only. Someone has to win, it
may be you. Lots of people are
selling the tickets, but for
Mardi Gras or raffle tickets or
any other questions about this
extraordinary event, call the
school at 462-3888.
John Bogner (a St. Mary’s
alumni) will help with the auction, and Rex Williams (a former Potter Valley boy and professional auctioneer) will be
running the show along with
many spotters. They have done
this for years, and it is done
well and also provides a great
show for the crowd.
El Azteca is providing the
food with a great menu and the
line is worth waiting for.
Reasonable prices and tasty,
tasty, tasty. It is going to be
fun, believe me. So join in on
the fun, catch the spirit, and
support a great local school.
Mardi Gras dates are later
this year: Saturday, Feb. 25, 6
p.m. to 12:30 am. (Adults 21+
only), and Sunday, Feb. 26 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. (all ages) all held
in Carl Purdy Hall at the
Fairgrounds. Don’t miss these
two days of total entertainment
and support St. Mary’s School.
I also want to thank my
readers for the overwhelming
response to my “Pardon My
Nostalgia” series. I have never
received so many cards and
comments on any column in
the past 28 years of writing
columns. I guess it struck a
chord with many, and I so
appreciate knowing that. I
makes me feel like I am not
alone in these thoughts and am
assured that I am reaching a
kindred ear and spirit.
Remember, Out of the Mud,
Grows the Lotus.
VETERANS, FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION AND CAREER AT NO COST
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OFFERS COLLEGE AND CAREER PREPARATION FOR VETERANS
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Stop By today...
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ORIENTATION:
Wednesday February 22nd at 5:00 p.m.
Pear Tree Center 462-4636
Place: 293 Seminary Way, Ukiah
For more information
Call: 707-764-3988 or 1-800-826-4971
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
News for
all ages.
And
comics
too.
468-3532
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – A-5
A-6 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
SPORTS
Sports Editor: Tony Adame, 468-3518
LOCAL
CALENDAR
Mendocino will honor legends today, Saturday
10 athletes, two special
inductees in initial class
TODAY
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Mendocino College Hall of Fame games
• Los Medanos College women at
Mendocino College, 5:30 p.m.
• Los Medanos College men at Mendocino
College, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
• Mendocino College at Diablo Valley
College Classic
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
• Elsie Allen at Ukiah, 7:30 p.m.
• Potter Valley at Point Arena, 8 p.m.
• Anderson Valley at Round Valley, 8 p.m.
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
• Los Medanos College women at
Mendocino College, 5:30 p.m.
• Los Medanos College men at Mendocino
College, 7:30 p.m.
TODAY
By TONY ADAME
The Daily Journal
Skip Hunter
Current Athletic
Director has been at
Mendocino College
since 1973.
Mendocino College will
induct its initial Hall of Fame
class Saturday in a ceremony at
Redwood Valley Wine Cellars,
honoring 10 athletes and two
special inductees.
Like good wine, the ceremony
has been a long time in the making.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
• Mendocino College at Diablo Valley
College Classic
PREP WRESTLING
• Ukiah at North Bay League Tournament,
Montgomery High School, 9 a.m.
-Calendar listings are culled from the most
recent schedules provided by the schools
and organizations in our coverage area.
Please report schedule changes or incorrect
listings to The Daily Journal Sports
Department at 468-3518.
TV LISTINGS
TODAY
OLYMPICS
XX Olympic Winter Games, 1 a.m. (USA)
XX Olympic Winter Games,6 a.m. (USA)
XX Olympic Winter Games, noon (MSNBC)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 2 p.m. (CNBC)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 4 p.m. (NBC)
udjsports@pacific.net
“We started talking about doing
this about 25 years ago,” said
Mendocino athletic director Skip
Hunter. “The problem is, somebody’s got to do it. My thinking
was that now that I was athletic
director, we’d try. I’m getting
close to retirement and this is
something that means a lot to
me.”
Hunter has been affiliated with
the college since its inception in
1973, starting off as baseball
coach, then moving to softball,
and then into his current position
as athletic director.
The inaugural group of
inductees will also be recognized
at halftime of tonight’s men’s basketball game at Mendocino
College between the Eagles and
Los Medanos College. The game
is scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start.
The men’s game will be preceded by a women’s game against
Los Medanos starting at 5:30
p.m., and the package is being
billed as the “Mendocino College
Hall of Fame Games.”
Because its the first year for the
ceremony, the 2006 class will be
larger than future classes, with the
number of inductees being pared
down to five and special inductees
to one in future years.
The group includes two Ukiah
High School graduates in Jeff
Burrell and Dennis Willeford.
Burrell was a standout football
and baseball player who went to
See LEGENDS, Page A-7
XX OLYMPICS | MEN’S FIGURE SKATING
Plushenko shines
in men’s final
SATURDAY, FEB. 18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Men
Kentucky at South Carolina, 10:30 am.
(CBS)
Charlotte at Fordham, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Missouri at Kansas, 12:45 p.m. (CBS)
Michigan at Michigan State, 1 p.m. (ESPN)
Gonzaga at Loyola Marymount, 3 p.m.
(ABC)
Arizona State at California, 5 p.m. (FSN)
Louisville at Syracuse, 6 p.m. (ESPN)
Women
Kansas at Iowa State, 11 a.m. (FSN)
OLYMPICS
XX Olympic Winter Games, 2 a.m. (CNBC)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 5 a.m. (USA)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 6 a.m. (CNBC)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 11 a.m. (NBC)
XX Olympic Winter Games, 2 p.m. (MSNBC)
AUTO RACING
NASCAR, Busch Series, Hershey’s
Kissables 300, 10 a.m. (TNT)
File photo
Russia’s Evgeni Nabokov was
perfect in goal against Sweden
Thursday with a 5-0 shutout win.
Sharks’
Nabokov
gets shutout
COMMUNITY
DIGEST
Mendocino College
HOF Dinner tickets
The Mendocino College athletic
department will host its first Hall
of Fame induction at the
Redwood Valley Cellars wine
tasting room (7051 N. State St.,
Redwood Valley) on Feb. 18.
The evening will begin with a
no-host wine tasting at 6 p.m. A
catered dinner will follow at 7 and
the induction ceremony will begin
promptly at 8.
Tickets for the meal and ceremony are $35 each and can be
purchased by contacting either
Anna Daugherty or Skip Hunter
in the college athletic office (4683255 or 468-3165).
2006 Mendocino College Hall of
Fame Inductees: special recognition awards — coaches Ed Boyle
and Dan Drew; athlete inductees
— Rod Dockins, Jerry Ward,
Rikki Hayes, Paul Cronin, Anne
Ibarra, John Gastineau, Kurt
Ehmann, Dennis Willeford, Jeff
Burrell, Randy Sondag.
By GREG BEACHAM
The Associated Press
Ukiah Lions awards
night March 5
The Ukiah Lions youth football
and cheerleader organization will
be holding its 2005 season
awards night March 5 at the
Ukiah High School cafetorium.
The awards ceremony starts at
3:30 p.m. , and first sign ups will
also be held at that time.
For more information, call
Chuck Thornhill at 485-7600.
Willits Classic 10-mile
and 3-mile runs
The North Coast Striders will
present the 26th annual Willits
Classic Run on February 19th at
10am.
The Run will start and finish at
Willits Recreation Grove Park.
Pre-registration prior to Feb 8th
may be done online at
www.active.com or by calling
272-4187 for an application.
Same day registration will be
8:30 - 9:30am.
A portion of the proceeds will
benefit the Sherwood School
Project.
The first 60 registrants are
guaranteed running hats on race
day. Fees: $20 for ages 16 and
older, $5 for ages 15 and under
(no hat), $3/family NCS member
discount.
Coyote Valley
women’s basketball
looking for teams
The Coyote Valley Recreation
Department is looking for teams
to fill out its Women’s Basketball
League.
The season will start March 13
and run through April, with the
playoffs beginning May 1.
The sponsors fee of $250 is due
by March 6, and a $10 player fee
is due by the first game. The
mandatory managers meeting
will be Monday, March 6, at 7
p.m. at the Coyote Valley
Gymansium.
Any team not represented will
not be allowed to participate.
For more information call
Ronnie DeSoto at 472-2233.
Ten Star All Star
basketball camp
Applications are now being evalutated for the Ten Star All Star
summer basketball camp.
The camp is by invitation only
and boys and girls ages 10-19
are eligible to apply.
In 2005, players from 50 states
and 18 foreign countries attended the camp.
See DIGEST, Page A-7
ANG Newspapers
Evgeni Plushenko won a gold medal at Turin after winning silver in 2002 at the Salt Lake City
WinterOlympics. American Johnny Weir (below) went from second to fifth.
American Weir lets medal slip away, finishes fifth
By NANCY ARMOUR
TURIN, Italy (AP) — Evgeni
Plushenko was well into his
Olympic victory lap, waving his
flowers and wrapping himself in
the Russian flag, before the silver
and bronze medalists even climbed
off the podium.
These were Plushenko’s games.
Everyone else just filled out the
field, mere subjects to figure skating’s new king.
Plushenko, the silver medalist
four years ago in Salt Lake City,
skated safely but just strong
enough to add his name to the
Russian/Soviet dynasty that now
has won the men’s individual gold
medal in five straight Olympics.
“Four years ago, it was not my
Olympic games,” he said. “This
Olympic games is mine. For sure.”
As if there was ever any doubt.
Plushenko’s score of 167.67
points in the free skate gave him
258.33 overall — an incredible
27.12 points in front of Swiss
world champion and silver medalist Stephane Lambiel. Canada’s
Jeff Buttle, second to Lambiel at
last year’s world championships
when Plushenko was injured, won
the bronze.
American Johnny Weir let a
medal slip away with a cautious,
error-filled program, dropping
from second to fifth — one spot
below teammate Evan Lysacek.
The third American, Matt Savoie,
was seventh.
“I tell you the truth. This is my
dream,” Plushenko said, holding
up his gold medal. “Yeah. And I’m
so happy.”
The audience laughed, not sure
what to make of his serious look.
“Believe me,” he said. “I am so
happy.”
And then a grin broke wide
across his face.
Plushenko’s victory gave his
country both figure skating gold
medals so far — Tatiana
Totmianina and Maxim Marinin
won the pairs — and Russia is
favored in women and dance.
Plushenko has been one of the
world’s best since he was 15, yet
he seemed more like Alexei
Yagudin’s kid brother in Salt Lake
City. Only 19 then, he was shy and
quiet, and the obvious animosity
between his former training partner
and his beloved coach didn’t help.
He lost his chance for gold when
he botched his short program, then
faded into the background of
Yagudin’s brilliance. As Yagudin
waxed poetic about winning the
gold, the younger Russian watched
silently, stone-faced.
But Yagudin soon moved on,
and Plushenko grew into his own
man. One who would move the
sport even further ahead, while
everyone else struggles to catch up.
“He’s pushed skating more than
anyone I can think of,” Buttle said.
“Being on the podium with him
really is an honor. This bronze
medal means a lot more to me than
the silver I won last year.”
There’s bad news for Lambiel,
Buttle and the rest of the gang, too.
Though he’s an Olympic gold and
silver medalist and a three-time
See PLUSHENKO, Page A-8
TURIN, Italy — The illustration on
Evgeni Nabokov’s new goalie mask
depicts a boat flying the flags of several
Olympic nations — and a big shark biting
through the hull.
So there’s nothing subtle about his
headgear. But this tournament is a lifelong
ambition for the San Jose Sharks star:
When he stepped onto Olympic ice wearing Russia’s elegant red jersey on
Thursday, he fulfilled a dream that had
been deferred for nearly 30 years.
Sixty minutes later, Nabokov finished a
5-0 shutout victory over Sweden. The
dream got even better — and Nabokov
hopes he can reach a few more lofty goals
before he’s done in Italy.
Nabokov made 24 saves in his first
major international competition with
Russia, more than four years after he was
barred from participating in the Salt Lake
City Games. He finally has permission to
play for the same team he idolized as a
youth, and he’s determined not to waste it.
“It’s so hard to explain what I feel,
because it’s been a long time (coming),”
Nabokov said, glancing down at the bright
sweater complementing his teal pads. “I
feel really proud putting on this jersey. I’ve
been waiting for this a long time, and to
have a good game is the best thing I can
imagine.”
Nabokov was born in Kamenogorsk,
Kazakhstan, but raised in Russia from his
first year. At 19, he played for Kazakhstan
at the 1994 world championships — but as
he developed from an unknown, ninthround draft pick into a top NHL goalie,
that decision hindered his international
plans.
He was unable to join Russia in 2002
because International Ice Hockey
Federation rules usually prevent a player
from changing allegiances if he played for
one nation before he turned 18. Nabokov
wanted to play for Russia in the 2004
World Cup of Hockey, which isn’t govSee NABOKOV, Page A-8
Solano clinches
BVC title
The Daily Journal
FAIRFIELD – Solano College clinched
the Bay Valley Conference women’s
championship Wednesday with a 78-31
win over visiting Mendocino College.
Solano’s record improved to 11-1 in
BVC play and 23-9 overall. Mendocino is
1-10 in league play. Contra Costa’s loss to
Merritt College Wednesday gave Solano
the title outright.
Getting behind the Eagles 4-2 early,
Solano reeled off a 29-1 run and never
looked back, hitting a whopping 12 3pointers. Michelle McMullen had a double-double for Mendocino with 13 points
and 13 rebounds.
SPORTS
Ukiah J.V. edged by Montgomery
The Daily Journal
The Ukiah junior varsity
girls lost a hard fought game
in double overtime to
Montgomery Tuesday, 56-55.
“I’m really proud of the
way our girls played,” said
Ukiah head coach Dave
Downey. “They have nothing
to be ashamed of. One more
bucket here or there and it is a
different game.”
Ukiah Led 29-25 at halftime, but Montgomery managed to tie the score at the end
of regulation at 48-48.
Emily Houghton led Ukiah
in scoring with 15 points and
Katie Dhooghe had a monster
game for the Wildcats with 14
points, 14 rebounds, and three
steals. Yvette Vasquez was the
other Ukiah player in double
figures with 13 points.
COMMUNITY DIGEST — CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-6
For a free brochure, call 704-3730873.
City of Ukiah girls youth
softball
The City of Ukiah Community
Service Department would like to
announce the beginning of registration for the 2006 Girls Youth Softball
League.
Participants may register individually
and will be placed on teams according to their grade level. The league
will be divided into the following divisions: Grades K-2 (T-Ball); Grades
3/4; Grades 5/6; and Grades 7-12.
League play begins in early April
and will run through early June. Cost
is $50 per player (sibling discounts
and Low Income Discounts are available).
The registration deadline is
February, 27, 2006 and forms are
available at the City of Ukiah (411
West Clay). For more information, call
463-6714.
City of Ukiah co-ed volleyball league
announce the beginning of registration for the 2006 Co-Ed Volleyball
League.
Adults, 16 years and older, are invited to register on a team of up to 12
players.
Recreational and Competitive
leagues are available. All teams will
play at least 8 games and at least 1
playoff game. Games will be played
on week-nights starting in late March
or early April and running into June.
You may register as a team or individuals interested in playing may register and be placed on an available
team. Cost is $275 per team (up to 12
players) or $40 per individual before
March 2. Registration forms are available at the City of Ukiah, 411 W. Clay
St. Call 463-6714 for more information.
Women’s self defesne
class at World Gym
Women’s self defense will be taught
in a one-time class Mar. 4 at World
Gym Fitness Center from 9:30 a..m.-1
p.m.
The class fee is $5 per person, and
pre-registration is required.
Registration forms can be piced up
at Coldwell Banker Mendo Realty in
Ukiah.
For more information or to register
call Erika Holzhauer at 462-5400.
Space is limited and registration
forms must be received by Mar. 1.
Pony & Colt League
Pony & Colt League will hold its’
2006 sign ups Feb. 18 and Feb. 25
from 1-3 p.m. at Mendo-Lake Office
Products.
Players must be between the ages
of 13-17 on or before July 31, 2006.
An original county certified birth certificate is required for age verification.
The cost to sign up is $75 for the first
child and $65 for each additional sib-
ling.
For more information, call Chris at
468-3800.
Ukiah Women's
18-Hole Golf Club
Sheriff’s Activity League
offers fitness for kids
Local lady golfers are invited to join
the Ukiah Women’s 18-Hole Golf
Club. Golfers hit the links every
Tuesday. Those interested in joining
the club may call Shirley Dietrick at
485-5540.
The Sheriff’s Activity League kids fitness class meets every Thursday
evening from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the
Redwood Health Club.
The class is co-ed, for ages 7-12. It
is a positive, high energy class with
ACE certified fitness trainer Melissa
Johnson of RHC.
Melissa incorporates fun routines
and new games to challenge children
to get up and move.
You do not have to be a member of
RHC to join, and there is a $5 annual
insurance/administration fee per child.
For more information, call SAL
President Mike Tobin at 354-0565.
U.W.A.A. softball meeting
for 2006 season Feb. 21
A general meeting for the Ukiah
Women’s Athletic Association 2006
women’s softball season will be held
Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. at Wright Stuff Pizza.
All teams and women interested in
playing softball this season are welcome.
For more information contact 9721719.
City of Ukiah men’s
softball league
announce the beginning of the 2006
men’s softball league. There is an
information meeting at The Pub in
Ukiah March 16 at 6:30 p.m. League
play is scheduled to begin in early
May.
Team fees are $450 for the sponsor
fee and $30 per player, with checks
made payable to the City of Ukiah.
Registration forms are available at
the Ukiah Civic Center Annex at 411
West Clay St., and the registration
deadline is April 13.
Player fees will be collected from
team managers at the first game.
Space is limited.
For more information, call 463-6714.
City of Ukiah women’s
softball league
announce the beginning of the 2006
women’s softball league. League play
will be on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and is scheduled to begin in
early May.
Team fees are $450 for the sponsor
fee and $30 per player, with checks
made payable to the City of Ukiah.
Registration forms are available at
the Ukiah Civic Center Annex at 411
West Clay St., and the registration
deadline is April 13.
Player fees will be collected from
team managers at the first game.
Space is limited.
For more information, call 463-6714.
Tiny Tigers kinderkarate
Tollow Dojo is hosting the weekly
Tiny Tigers kinder karate course,
which utilizes proven techniques to
teach martial arts to children 4 to 6
years old.
The class is held Saturdays from
12:30-1:20 p.m. The first class is free.
Call 463-1347 or 621-0714 to sign up.
Tollow Dojo is located at 3001 S. State
St., No. 4.
Willits boxing program
The Sheriff's Youth Activities League
"Willits" Boxing Program is currently
meeting at the Body Works Gym and
Martial Arts Center (1511 Main St. in
Willits) on Monday and Wednesday
nights at 7 p.m. in the aerobic room.
This program is free and open to the
public. Ages 8 and above are encouraged to participate.
For more information, call Body
Works Gym at 459-0594. There is an
annual $5 insurance/registration fee.
Boxers wanted
Boxing classes are offered by
Mendocino County Sheriff’s SAL and
are ongoing at the Redwood Health
Club for all ages and levels. New
expanded class times for winter 2006
are: Thursday, 6:45 p.m; Friday, 5
p.m.; Sunday 5 p.m.; Tuesday 5:30
p.m.
Anyone interested in joining SAL
must fill out the necessary paperwork
to become a SAL member and pay $5
a year, and membership is free to
Redwood Health Club members.
Minors must have the forms signed by
their parents. Please allow 10 minutes
before class to do this.
Call Cris and Pattie at 463-1339 for
questions.
To place an announcement in the
“Community Sports Digest,” contact
The Ukiah Daily Journal Sports
Department by phone at 468-3518.
You may also mail your listing to 590
S. School Street, Ukiah, Calif., 95482,
e-mail it to udjsports@pacific.net, or
fax it to us at 468-3544. Because the
“Community Sports Digest” is a FREE
service, no guarantees can be made
on the frequency of a listing’s appearance in The Daily Journal. To assure
your event maximum publicity, please
contact either our classified (4683535) or display advertising (4683510) departments.
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – A-7
Davis will resign from
Indiana at end of season
By MICHAEL MAROT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —
Mike Davis’ departure from
Indiana was as sudden as his
ascent to the top of Hoosiers
basketball.
Just a couple dozen yards
from where he became Bob
Knight’s successor in 2000,
Davis walked into in a crowded room and announced he
would resign at the end of the
season. He was still wearing a
crimson Hoosiers’ sweater as
he urged fans to unite behind
the program.
“Don’t be sad for me.
Please don’t be sad for me,”
Davis said as his wife watched
from the side. “This is like the
MasterCard commercial. You
know, it’s priceless what God
has given me to be the head
basketball coach here.”
The embattled heir to one
of college basketball’s signature programs made his decision public with five games
left before the Big Ten tournament. In six seasons, he was
Legends
Continued from Page A-6
Humboldt State University,
where he started for two years
at fullback.
There is only one woman in
the initial class, softball standout Anne Ibarra-Bobich,
something Hunter says will
change in future years.
“The only reason there’s
one woman is because initially, we didn’t have a lot of
women’s athletics,” Hunter
said. “We’ve had some great
women athletes, and they will
end up in the hall.”
Hunter started working on
putting together Saturday’s
ceremony in December 2004,
putting together a committee
of 10 people who began looking at a group of 70 nominees,
109-76.
But Indiana (13-9, 5-6) has
been slumping lately. The
Hoosiers have lost four
straight games and are just 3-7
since a promising 10-2.
Indiana president Adam
Herbert said he had planned to
wait until after the season
ended to evaluate whether the
45-year-old Davis would
return as coach next year, but
Davis wouldn’t wait.
Herbert said Davis initiated
discussions
before
the
Connecticut game on Feb. 4.
They met again afterward and
eventually agreed on an
$800,000 buyout — a hefty
price for an athletics department that has run a multimillion dollar deficit in recent
years. Davis was scheduled to
earn about $800,000 over the
final two years of his contract.
At the news conference,
Herbert and athletic director
Rick Greenspan extolled
Davis’ successes — becoming
the first coach in school history to win 20 games and reach
the NCAA tournament in each
of his first three seasons, leading the Hoosiers to the national championship game in
2002 and producing one of the
nation’s finest recruiting
classes two years ago.
But fan unrest, unfinished
business and incessant pressure led to Davis’ decision.
“Every year there’s been a
rumor that coach Davis would
not be here and every year I’m
back,” Davis said. “I wanted it
to be on my terms.”
He has long had a troubled
relationship with Indiana’s
fans.
Less than two months after
becoming the coach, Davis
drew attention by saying after
a loss to Kentucky that he
“wasn’t the right man for
job.” The next season, some
fans were upset that Davis
said he wanted to coach in the
NBA one day. On Monday, he
said he believed that IU fans
needed a former Indiana player to coach the team so they
could embrace him.
dating all the way back to
1973.
Nominees had to have been
at least five years removed
from playing at Mendocino,
had to have been named to
some type of all-conference or
All-American team or set
some type of individual
record. The nominees also had
to have attained at least a 2.0
grade point average.
“We felt like that when
you’re here, you’re supposed
to be a student athlete,”
Hunter said. “We ended up
having the highest requirement for any Hall of Fame
that we researched.”
Each new member will
receive a 10 karat gold ring
and a plaque with their picture
on it and a list of their accomplishments The inductees will
also be chaperoned to the ceremony via stretch limousine
and a three minute DVD of
each individual will be shown
at the ceremony set to music
picked by the athlete being
honored.
“We want this to be a special moment for them,”
Hunter said. “We’re trying to
do it up right.”
Hunter has been asked to
introduce three of the athletes,
baseball player Rod Dockins,
who
played
in
the
Philadelphia Philllies organizations, Clearlake’s Rik
Hayes, and Burrell.
“These guys, and girl,
weren’t here when we had
great facilities like we do
today,” Hunter said. “To say
who’s been my favorite, that’s
tough.”
Reach Tony Adame at
udjsports@pacific.net.
SCOREBOARD
LOCAL COLLEGE/PREP STANDINGS
BAY VALLEY CONFERENCE
Men
Contra Costa
Yuba
Alameda
Mendocino
Solano
Los Medanos
Merritt
Napa Valley
Marin
Conf.
13-2
13-3
10-5
8-7
6-9
5-10
5-10
5-10
3-12
Overall
21-9
23-9
14-16
11-17
9-17
13-19
10-20
9-20
5-23
Conf.
N/A
N/A
11-1
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
1-11
Overall
N/A
N/A
23-9
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
n/a
Women
Contra Costa
Yuba
Solano
Merritt
Los Medanos
Napa Valley
Marin
Alameda
Mendocino
NORTH BAY LEAGUE
Boys
C. Newman
Montgomery
Rancho Cotate
Ukiah
Maria Carrillo
Elsie Allen
Piner
Santa Rosa
Conf.
12-0
11-2
8-4
5-8
4-8
4-8
4-8
1-11
Overall
21-3
19-6
16-8
13-12
11-13
10-14
7-15
6-17
Conf.
13-0
11-2
9-4
6-7
6-7
4-9
3-10
0-13
Overall
21-3
21-4
10-14
9-16
11-14
7-17
8-16
4-21
Girls
Maria Carrillo
Montgomery
Ursuline
Ukiah
Santa Rosa
Piner
Elsie Allen
Rancho Cotate
NORTH CENTRAL LEAGUE II
Boys
Mendocino
Point Arena
Anderson Valley
Potter Valley
Round Valley
Laytonville
Leggett Valley
Conf.
10-1
9-2
7-3
6-5
3-6
2-9
0-11
Overall
15-9
15-8
10-12
15-10
9-10
5-18
8-16
Conf.
11-0
6-4
6-5
6-5
4-6
4-7
0-10
Overall
20-3
13-9
7-13
9-15
8-15
8-13
3-18
Girls
Laytonville
Potter Valley
Point Arena
Mendocino
Round Valley
Leggett Valley
Anderson Valley
GOLF
PGA - NISSAN OPEN
At Riviera Country Club
Los Angeles
Purse: $5.1 million
Yardage: 7,279; Par 71 (35-36)
Partial First Round
Note: Due to darkness eight golfers unable to
complete first round. They will complete the
round Friday.
Justin Rose
31-33
—
64
Dean Wilson
32-32
—
64
Fred Couples
31-35
—
66
Billy Mayfair
34-32
—
66
Jesper Parnevik
31-35
—
66
Bob Estes
33-33
—
66
Rod Pampling
Harrison Frazar
Rory Sabbatini
Chad Campbell
Tom Lehman
Corey Pavin
Trevor Immelman
Charles Howell III
Pat Perez
Kevin Sutherland
Olin Browne
Stuart Appleby
Adam Scott
Joey Sindelar
Kevin Na
Jeff Brehaut
David Duval
Peter Lonard
Arron Oberholser
Brandt Jobe
Nick Watney
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Tiger Woods
Brad Faxon
Jason Bohn
Jim Furyk
Doug Barron
Greg Owen
Luke Donald
Tag Ridings
K.J. Choi
Scott Verplank
D.J. Trahan
Duffy Waldorf
James Driscoll
Brent Geiberger
Vaughn Taylor
Carl Pettersson
Scott McCarron
John Rollins
Tim Clark
Chris Riley
J.L. Lewis
Joe Durant
Lee Janzen
Bo Van Pelt
Shane Bertsch
Paul Stankowski
Charles Warren
Paul McGinley
Tim Petrovic
Shaun Micheel
Ernie Els
John Daly
Heath Slocum
Sean O’Hair
Yasuharu Imano
34-33
34-33
33-34
33-34
35-32
33-34
32-35
32-36
33-35
32-36
35-33
35-33
36-32
34-34
35-33
35-33
33-35
33-35
34-34
34-34
30-38
33-36
34-35
35-34
34-35
36-33
33-36
35-34
33-36
35-34
34-35
35-34
33-37
32-38
34-36
34-36
36-34
35-35
35-35
34-36
36-34
36-34
36-34
36-34
34-36
34-36
35-35
36-34
36-34
33-37
32-38
35-35
34-36
36-34
35-35
37-33
36-34
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
67
67
67
67
67
67
67
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with 2B
Brian Roberts on a one-year contract.
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with SS
Jhonny Peralta on a one-year contract.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with
OF Chad Allen and INF Benji Gil on minor league
contracts.
NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with
RHP Scott Erickson on a minor league contract.
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Named Andres
Reiner special assistant to baseball operations.
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with C
Gerald Laird, LHP C.J. Wilson and OF Jason
Botts on one-year contracts.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with RHP
Carlos Almanzar on a minor league contract.
CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with RHP
Luke Hudson on a one-year contract and sent
him outright to Louisville of the IL. Announced the
retirement of John Moses, first base coach.
Named Chris Buckley senior director of scouting.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Extended their affiliation agreement with Lynchburg of the Carolina
League through the 2008 season.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
BOSTON CELTICS—Assigned F Gerald Green to
Florida of the NBA Development League.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS—Named Steven Wilks defensive backs coach.
CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed Marvin Lewis,
coach, to a two-year contract extension through
the 2010 season.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Named Freddie Kitchens
tight ends coach, Chris Palmer quarterbacks
coach and Vincent Brown inside linebackers
coach.
DETROIT LIONS—Named Mike Barry assistant
offensive line coach, Clayton Lopez defensive
backs coach and Fred Reed defensive assistant.
HOUSTON TEXANS—Re-signed G Fred Weary.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed K Shane
Andrus, WR Montiese Culton, OL Bo Lacy, DB
Chris Laskowski, DB Brandon Lynch, DE Gabe
Nyenhuis, RB Vashon Pearson, K Dave Rayner,
WR Dan Sheldon, DE Justin Brown, WR Roscoe
Crosby, LB Nick Hannah, TE Joey Hawkins, DB
Eric Hill, C Mike Johnson and WR John
Standeford. Allocated Brown, Crosby, Hannah,
Hawkins, Hill and Johnson to NFL Europe.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Named Marion Hobby
defensive line coach and Tony Oden defensive
assistant and secondary coach.
COLLEGE
INDIANA—Announced the resignation of Mike
Davis, men’s basketball coach, effective at the
end of the season.
OLYMPICS
THURSDAY’S MEDALISTS
BIATHLON
Women’s 7.5km Sprint
GOLD—Florence Baverel-Robert, France
SILVER—Anna Carin Olofsson, Sweden
BRONZE—Lilia Efremova, Ukraine CROSSCOUNTRY SKIING
Women’s 10km (classical)
GOLD—Kristina Smigun, Estonia
SILVER—Marit Bjorgen, Norway
BRONZE—Hilde Pedersen, Norway FIGURE
SKATING
Men
GOLD—Evgeni Plushenko, Russia
SILVER—Stephane Lambiel, Switzerland
BRONZE—Jeffrey Buttle, Canada NORDIC
COMBINED
Team
GOLD—Austria (Michael Gruber, Christoph
Bieler, Felix Gottwald, Mario Stecher).
SILVER—Germany (Bjoern Kircheisen, Georg
Hettich, Ronny Ackermann, Jens Gaiser).
BRONZE—Finland (Antti Kuisma, Anssi
Koivuranta, Jaakko Tallus, Hannu Manninen).
SKELETON
Women’s Singles
GOLD—Maya Pedersen, Switzerland.
SILVER—Shelley Rudman, Britain.
BRONZE—Mellisa Hollingsworth-Richards,
Canada. SNOWBOARDING
Men’s Snowboard Cross
GOLD—Seth Wescott, Farmington, Maine.
SILVER—Radoslav Zidek, Slovakia.
BRONZE—Paul-Henri Delerue, France. SPEEDSKATING
Men’s Team Pursuit
GOLD—Italy (Matteo Anesi, Enrico Fabris,
Ippolito Sanfratello).
SILVER—Canada (Arne Dankers, Steven Elm,
Justin Warsylewicz).
BRONZE—Netherlands (Sven Kramer, Mark
Tuitert, Carl Verheijen). Women’s Team Pursuit
GOLD—Germany (Daniela Anschuetz Thoms,
Anni Friesinger, Claudia Pechstein).
SILVER—Canada (Kristina Groves, Clara
Hughes, Christine Nesbitt).
BRONZE—Russia (Yekaterina Abramova,
Yekaterina Lobysheva, Svetlana Vysokova).
MEDAL COUNT
At Turin, Italy
Through Thursday, Feb. 16
34 total medal events
Nation
G
Norway
1
Russia
5
Germany
5
United States
6
Canada
1
Austria
3
China
1
Italy
2
Finland
0
Sweden
2
France
2
Netherlands
1
Switzerland
1
South Korea
1
Estonia
2
Australia
1
Britain
0
Bulgaria
0
Croatia
0
Czech Republic
0
Slovakia
0
Latvia
0
Ukraine
0
S
6
2
4
2
3
2
2
0
2
1
0
2
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
B
6
4
1
1
4
1
3
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Tot
13
11
10
9
8
6
6
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Friday, February 24 at 9 pm
RAIN
A Tribute to
the Beatles
Reserved Seating $25
Get Your Tickets Today!
800.809.3636
Bring this coupon to the
Players’ Club for your
Free Gift
Limit one per person. Expires February 28, 2006.
Code UDJ060202
www.robinsonrancheria.com
1545 E. HWY 20 IN NICE ON THE BEAUTIFUL NORTH SHORE OF CLEAR LAKE
Management reserves all rights.
SPORTS
A-8 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
Gordon, Schmidt trying to overcome injuries in return
Sadler
win
qualfiers
By JENNA FRYER
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
— It’s official: Jeff Gordon is
the driver to beat in the
Daytona 500.
Gordon,
looking
to
rebound from a disappointing
season that saw him miss the
Chase for the championship,
showed his team is back on
track with a victory Thursday
in one of the qualifying races.
The win comes on the
heels of his strong qualifying
run — Gordon was second
during time trials — and
makes him the odds-on
favorite to defend his title in
Sunday’s season opener.
“That was a great 60-lap
practice for us and this team,”
he said. “I am really thrilled
with the whole performance
of this team and this race car
right now.”
Gordon will face a stiff
challenge in the main event
from Elliott Sadler, who won
the first qualifying event to
cap what has been a stout
week for his Robert Yates
Racing team. Sadler was
fourth in time trials and was
dominating in his victory.
“It feels pretty good,” he
said. “We beat them all pretty
handily.”
Sadler will lean on past
lessons learned to transfer the
momentum from this win into
Sunday’s event. He won a
qualifying race in 2004, only
to fade to a seventh-place finish in the 500.
And teammate Dale Jarrett
was in the same spot last season after winning a qualifier,
and he wound up a disappointing 15th.
But Sadler believes his
team is more prepared at the
start of the season than ever
before.
“From a mental standpoint,
not from a nut-and-bolts thing
with the race car, but from a
mental standpoint I think this
team is more focused and
more ready to go,” Sadler
said. “I feel like I’m the quarterback of this race team. It’s
time for me to act like it.”
The qualifying races are
used to set the field for the
Daytona 500, and 23 drivers
went into Thursday vying for
the four open spots on the
starting grid.
Kevin LePage and Bill
Elliott each raced their way in
during the first event, then
Mike Wallace and Kirk
Shelmerdine grabbed the
other two spots. A quirk in the
way the field is determined
pushed Robby Gordon into
the 500 before he even began
his qualifying event, rectifying the disappointment of last
season when he was shut out
of the biggest race of the year.
Things
were
rather
uneventful in Sadler’s race
until Chad Chaffin, one of 23
drivers trying to earn one of
four spots in the main event,
blew a tire with two laps to
go.
NASCAR threw out a caution flag, and as the field
rounded
Daytona
International Speedway the
lead drivers noticed a chunk
of debris from Chaffin’s car in
the middle of the track. They
all slowed up to avoid running over it, and Sterling
Marlin was unable to avoid
hitting anyone.
He swerved into the back
of Jarrett’s car, severely damaging his own vehicle while
sending the unsuspecting
Jarrett spinning into the grass.
The field was bunched
back up for a green-whitecheckered finish, and Sadler
wasn’t challenged over the
final two laps. Carl Edwards
finished second, beating Dale
Earnhardt Jr. by a nose.
NASCAR didn’t have to
scold anyone for bump drafting, an aggressive racing
technique that has been under
fire since last Saturday’s exhibition race. Tony Stewart
warned the problem was so
bad that someone could be
killed during the 500, so
NASCAR warned the drivers
during their pre-race meeting
that it would be policed and
penalized on Thursday.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. —
The San Francisco Giants exercised their $10.5 million option
on right-hander Jason Schmidt,
hopeful the injuries that limited
him to reduced velocity and 12
victories last year are gone.
Schmidt, 89-40 in four-plus
seasons with the Giants, hopes
so, too. He stepped up his winter workout regimen in preparation for a fresh start, but
offered no guarantee he would
be the hard thrower of old.
“I was pitching 80 percent,
and that’s not easy to do,” he
said. “We’ll get out there and
see if it’s back. If it’s not, I’m
in better shape now to deal
with things. Mentally, I’ve
already dealt with it once. We
all have stuff we go through.”
Schmidt wants to avoid
another slow start, one which
Plushenko
world champion, Plushenko
said he isn’t close to being
done.
“Why should I retire?” he
asked. “I’m 23 years old.
Next Olympic games, I’m
going to be 27. Not old.”
Plushenko’s competitors
had already conceded the
gold in these games after the
short program, which he won
by 10 points. But just in case
anyone had any ideas,
Plushenko quickly eliminated
them with his “Godfather”
program.
Skating first in the final
group, he opened with a
quadruple toe loop-triple toedouble loop combination, followed with a triple axel-double toe. It was over right
there.
Though he looked as if he
needed a push to get across
the ice in his footwork and
didn’t have his usual flair, it
was far too much for anyone
to match. He crossed himself
twice at the end, then got a
big hug and kiss on the cheek
from longtime coach Alexei
Mishin.
He also kissed his wedding
ring while awaiting his
marks, a tribute to his new
wife, Maria.
“I would like to say a word
about my coach and my
choreographer. They helped
me a lot and they really are
my friends,” Plushenko said.
“And I also would like to say
a lot of things to my parents,
especially mother.
“This is just like in the
Grammys,” he said, smiling.
“I would like to thank my
wife. I love her and I really
miss her.”
Plushenko was so sure of
produced a 6-5 record and a
5.01 ERA at the All-Star break.
General manager Brian Sabean
also wants to see improvement.
“The more you see of the old
Jason Schmidt, the more you
want to sign him,” Sabean said
when asked about the pitcher’s
future with the club. “We need
him to get through 200
innings.”
Because of injuries, Schmidt
worked 172 innings in 29 starts
last year. But he learned to
pitch effectively with less
velocity and went 6-2 after the
break to finish 12-7 with a 4.40
ERA. Then the Giants decided
against a $3.5 million buyout.
“I thought it was a 50-50
thing,” Schmidt said about
returning to the Giants. “I have
mixed emotions about it. I’m
going back to a familiar team. I
never said I didn’t want to be
his victory he stuck around to
watch Lambiel and Weir.
He had good reason to be
confident. One by one his
main challengers — if you
can call them that — skated,
and one by one they fell
short.
Lambiel landed a gorgeous
quad toe-triple toe-double
loop combination and had
exceptional spins. But he
never even tried a triple axel
— a staple for the top juniors
in the world — and he barely
saved himself from splatting
on his second quad toe. He
also fell on a triple lutz.
“I’m very happy with my
medal tonight,” said Lambiel,
who sobbed on the medals
podium. “But I know I can do
better. My performance was
not so good.”
Indeed, the silver medal
was Weir’s for the taking
after Lambiel’s shoddy program. But instead of being
his usual wonderfully unaffected self, Weir was terrified.
He arrived at the arena a
half-hour later than expected
because the bus he’d planned
to take from the athletes’ village never showed up, and he
never got back on track.
“I didn’t feel into the ice. I
didn’t feel comfortable. And
I’m sure, to everybody, I didn’t look like myself,” he said.
“But those are just an excuse.
here. It’s just it would have
been a good time to be a free
agent.”
Now, Schmidt will be pitching for a contract again and is
eager to avoid the frustrations
that accompanied his worst
season with the Giants after he
won an ERA title in 2003
(2.34) and went 18-7 in 2004.
“It was one of those years,”
he said of 2005. “The first one
or two starts were the only ones
where I felt normal. You’re
coming out of the All-Star
break and you’re trying to save
face till the end.
“You realize things aren’t
going your way for whatever
reason. A mental break is what
I needed more than anything. I
beat myself up, and there was a
lot of other stuff going on. I
just needed to get away from it.
I got beyond frustrated.”
I skated bad.”
He two-footed a triple
axel, had a shaky landing on a
triple lutz, did a sloppy triple
flip and spun as though he
didn’t really want to turn.
Worse, he plodded through
the footwork that normally
has him dancing across the
ice.
With only one combination jump, his medal chances
disappeared and he was sixth
in the free skate.
“I’m disappointed with the
way I skated, not with losing
a medal,” Weir said. “I was
off, it was an off night. But
I’ll be back in four years,
hopefully for a medal.”
Lysacek, 20, likely will be
back, too.
The runner-up to Weir at
nationals when Lysacek won
the free skate, he packed his
“Carmen” routine with emotion and motion — hitting all
eight of his triple jumps,
three in combinations, and
spinning precisely and quickly.
Amazing considering he
has a stomach flu and was
bedridden Wednesday.
He covered his face with
his hand at the finish, then
fell to one knee with the
crowd on its feet. His personal best of 152.58 was third in
the free skate and a terrific
way to make up for a poor
short program (10th).
Girl’s Youth Softball (K- 12; 2/ 27 deadline)
Women’s Softball (18& up; 4/ 13 deadline)
Men’s Softball (18& up; 4/ 13 deadline)
Co- ed Volleyball (16& up; 3/ 2 deadline)
Spring Break Basketball Camp (4/ 17- 4/ 21)
Ultimate Frisbee (ongoing)
Register Today!
Forms may be picked up at the
City of Ukiah Recreation Department
8: 00am - 5: 00pm, Monday - Friday
411 West Clay Street • Ukiah, CA 95482
Call (707) 463- 6714 for more information
ANG Newspapers
Jason Schmidt went 12-7 with a 4.40 ERA in
2005, while fighting injuries the whole season.
Nabokov
erned by those international
rules, but he was hurt.
He finally got permission
to play in Turin, skating
around the IIHF rules with
an arcane exception regarding the breakup of the former Soviet Union. When
Chicago’s
Nikolai
Khabibulin sprained his
knee,
Nabokov
and
Anaheim’s Ilya Bryzgalov
were left in charge of the
Russian net.
“Nabby did a great job for
us,” Russian defenseman
Darius Kasparaitis said. “He
was strong back there. A lot
of us have played with him
and he played great tonight.”
Bryzgalov
struggled
Wednesday in a surprising
5-3 loss to Slovakia, but
Nabokov was unflappable
against
the
powerful
Swedish team.
As always when he plays
well, Nabokov deflected
every ounce of praise.
“We played a disciplined
team game, which is pretty
good for just the second
game of the Olympics,”
Nabokov said. “Usually it
takes a while to get there.
It’s a different game over
here, and you have to play
the position a different way
because the ice is big. But
it’s still exciting, and I’m
having a great time.”
The Sharks had a big allaround showing at the
Palasport Olimpico on the
sixth day of Olympic competition.
Canada’s Joe Thornton
picked up an assist in his
nation’s 5-1 victory over
Germany — and defenseman Christian Ehrhoff, his
teammate in San Jose,
scored the Germans’ only
goal.
“Good
job,
Chris,”
Thornton yelled at Ehrhoff,
smacking
the
young
defenseman’s shin pads with
his stick when they passed in
the hallway afterward.
Forward Marcel Goc also
played for Germany, while
20-year-old Sharks prospect
Thomas Greiss stopped 35
shots in goal for Canada.
Nabokov briefly spoke
with his San Jose teammates
in recent days, seeing
Thornton at the athletes’ village and chatting with Goc
and Ehrhoff at the rink.
Nabokov sat out the Sharks’
final three games before the
Olympic break because of a
conflict with coach Ron
Wilson, so he’s rested for the
tournament.
ATTENTION CHOWDERHEADS!
55th Annual
St. Mary’s Clam Chowder Feed
Thursday • February 23rd • 6:30pm
at St. Mary’s School
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Willits counselor brings
Speaking Circles to county
For the first time in Mendocino County,
Willits-based clinical hypnotherapist and personal coach Doreen Blumenfeld will be offering a series of workshops on Relational
Presence through Speaking Circles later this
year.
Speaking Circles are used for a variety of
purposes such as increasing public speaking
skills, overcoming shyness or increasing communication skills. Special groups such as adolescents, ADD sufferers, couples, corporate
management groups, health care providers, as
well as most individuals benefit from the
process.
Blumenfeld, CHT is a wellness counselor
with more than 20 years experience, a clinical
hypnotherapist and a certified speaking circles
facilitator. She recorded the best-selling CD,
“Journey into Deep Relaxation.”
Preregistration is required for all Circles.
Space is limited. Fees include an individual
videotape. For more information or to reserve
a space, contact Doreen Blumenfeld, 4598688, or email relax@hearthill.com.
NAMI to hold 12-week course
on coping with depressed family
The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of
Ukiah will sponsor a free, comprehensive 12week course designed specifically for families
of people with major depression, deplore disorder, schizophrenia, panic disorder, or obsessive compulsive disorder. The class is structured to help family members better understand
and support their ill relative while maintaining
their own well being. The class will be held
one evening a weeks from 6 to 8:30 p.m. For
more information, call 462-0490.
Relay for Life committee
starting planning for event
The Inland Mendocino County American
Cancer Society’s Relay for Life committee is
already under way planning this year’s event to
be held June 24 and June 25, from 10 a.m. to
10 a.m. at Ukiah High School. Those who
would like to participate in the 2006 Relay for
Life, on a planning sub-committee or as a team
captain or member are encouraged to attend.
Planning meetings are held the first
Thursday of every month, at the Ukiah ACS
office at 115 E Smith Street, Ukiah, from 5:45
to 7:15 p.m. Team captains meetings are held
the last Wednesday of every month at the
Ukiah ACS office at 115 E Smith Street,
Ukiah, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. For more information, please contact the American Cancer
Society at 462-7642, option 3.
Kiwanis Club to hold Crab
Feed and Auction Saturday
Bring your appetites and your wallets to the
28th Annual Ukiah Kiwanis Club Crab Feed &
Auction. The event will be held Saturday, at 6
p.m. at the Elks Lodge at 1400 Hastings Road,
Ukiah. Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for
children 7 to 11. Children 6 and under are free.
The event will feature a live and silent auction
and all-you-can-eat fresh cracked crab and all
the fixings. Proceeds go to fund Kiwanis Club
activities in the local community including
CASA, Ukiah Skate park, Food bank, NCO,
Young Children Priority One, American
Cancer Society, PACE, Christmas Effort, City
Park Service Project, various schools/sports
programs to name a few! Tickets can be purchased by calling 391-5467.
Human Rights Commission
organizing meeting Saturday
The first organizational meeting to create a
Human Rights Commission will be on
Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Public
Health building, in conference room 1. The
address is 1120 S. Dora St., and those attending
are invited to bring a bag lunch.
The need to create a Human Rights
Commission was expressed after many
Ukiahans saw the “Not in our Town” presentation and panel this past summer. The movie
COMMUNITY
was about five hate crimes that had happened
in Northern California and how those communities responded, making their communities
safer. It was pointed out during the questions to
the panel that Ukiah did not have a Human
Rights Commission. Recently, with the report
about neo-Nazis at the high school, it seems
imperative that we move forward, organizers
said.
The meeting will be facilitated by Ernie
Jones, who helped create the Human Rights
Commission in Sonoma County. There will be
examples from other counties on how they
formed their commissions.
Everyone is invited to attend and bring their
ideas, concerns and energy. For more information, call 463-2223.
Willits Classic 10 mile and 3
mile Runs to be held Sunday
The North Coast Striders will present the
26th annual Willits Classic Run on Sunday at
10 a.m. The Run will start and finish at Willits
Recreation Grove Park. Preregistration prior to
Feb. 8th may be done online at active.com or
by calling 272-4187 for an application. Same
day registration will be 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Sherwood
School Project.
The first 60 registrants are guaranteed running hats on race day. Fees: $20 for ages 16
and older, $5 for ages 15 and under (no hat),
$3/family NCS member discount.
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – A-9
Ukiah Valley Democratic
Club meeting to be Tuesday
Club meeting Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in
the Washington Mutual Community Meeting
Room in Ukiah. We will be organizing for
2006 elections. Agenda includes organizing for
the April 22nd Spring Conference, neighbor to
neighbor Precinct Captains Program organizing, candidate endorsements, legislative alert
update and getting out the vote. Club meetings
now being held the third Tuesday of every
month at Washington Mutual Conference
Room.
Precinct training (contacting democratic
neighbors) will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. before
the general meeting. Volunteer to coordinate
your precinct. Contact Ginger Pohlson 4595438 for questions on the precinct training and
Dolly Brown at 485-7545 for agenda items and
general information or questions.
Elections were held and the new officers for
2006 are: President, Dolly Brown, VP, Scott
Miller, Secretary, Sheri Hanson and Treasurer,
Ginger Pohlson.
Blood drive to be held at the
Veterans Memorial Building
The VFW will hold a blood drive on Feb. 23
from 4 to 7 p.m. a the Veterans Memorial
Building, 293 Seminary Ave. in Ukiah. All O
type donors are encouraged to donate blood. It
is in short supply and anyone is encouraged to
come.
Benefit for Special Olympics
to be held this Sunday
Gubernatorial candidate
Angelides to speak in F.B.
On Sunday, the Ukiah Senior Center (495
Leslie St.), will be hosting its third annual benefit for Special Olympic athletes of Mendocino
County.
The event is from 2pm-5pm and the theme
is a Rock-and-roll Dance Party. There will be
live music (the Blue Sky Band), entertainment,
door prizes and refreshments. The cost is $5 at
the door with ‘special” athletes and children
under 12 admitted free.
These “special” athletes, although physically and / or mentally challenged, work so hard
to be the best they can be. Their motto is: ‘Let
me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in
the attempt’. They compete throughout
Northern California in softball (a State Gold
medal winner), basketball, bowling and swimming. Each County is responsible for its own
expenses, getting no help from the National
organization.
Those wishing to donate to our own County
organization may do so by making checks
payable to: Mendocino County Special
Olympics c/o USC, 499 Leslie St. in Ukiah CA
95482.
State Treasurer and Democratic Candidate
for Governor, Phil Angelides will meet with
Mendocino County Democrats at a special
Breakfast Meeting on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 9:30
a.m. The Mendocino Coast Democratic Club
will host the event at the Harbor Lite Lodge in
Fort Bragg.
A breakfast buffet will be served. Seating is
limited, so tickets ($15.) should be purchased
in advance by contacting Rachel Binah 9373227 or rachel@mcn.org. The proceeds will be
used for local Mendocino Coast Democratic
Club campaign and election activities,
including an office in Fort Bragg and an
intensive Get-Out-The-Vote program.
In the last week, Phil Angelides has gained
the endorsements of leading organizations representing nearly 1 million working
Californians, peace officers, teachers and environmental protection. The Service Employees
International Union, Vote the Coast, Peace
Officers Research Association of California,
and California Teacher’s Association have all
announced their overwhelming support for
Phil Angelides’ campaign for Governor and
praised his leadership and vision to take
California forward.
Phil Angelides campaign for Governor is
chaired by Senator Dianne Feinstein, Senator
Barbara Boxer, House Democratic Leader
Nancy Pelosi and Assembly Speaker Fabian
Núñez.
Redwood Iris Society to hold
meeting on Sunday
The regular meeting of the Redwood Iris
Society will be held on Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
The public is invited to join them for a program
on procedures for growing iris. The meeting
will be in the Staff Room at Calpella
Elementary School in Calpella. The staff room
door is located on the back of the front building. For more information, call 463-6675 and
leave a message for Marlena.
Mendocino Animal Hospital
to sponsor a monthly lecture
Mendocino Animal Hospital will sponsor a
monthly lecture series. This month they are
celebrating the Chinese New Year -- Year of
the Dog. Dr. Kaly Sommers will be lecturing
about Acupuncture and herbs -- how they benefit your dog. The lecture will be held at
Mendocino Animal Hospital located at 1240
Airport Park Blvd. on Monday from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m.. There is no fee to attend and refreshments will be provided. Please call Nancy or
Brandy at MAH with any questions, at 4628833. Friends and family welcome.
Kingsley Chapter 58 to hold
Spaghetti dinner on Monday
Dads Day Out with the Kids
to be held Sunday, Feb. 26
The Fatherhood Coalition of Ukiah along
with good folks at Subway (owner Robert
Olivera) and Skate City (owner Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Adams) are sponsoring a Dads Day Out
with the Kids, Feb. 26. Any dad is invited to
have a fun time with their children by treating
them to lunch at any of the three Subway
Stores (from noon to 3 p.m.) and/or fun at
Skate City (from 1 to 3:30 p.m.). Dads only
need to bring the necessary coupon (available
look for the
winning LOTTERY
numbers daily
in the
Ukiah Daily
Journal
at all three Subway Stores and Holes in the
Wall 705 N. State St.) and purchase a meal at
Subway thus allowing the children to eat free
of charge. The same is true at Skate City; dads
only need to bring the coupon and buy their
own ticket to skate and the
The Fatherhood Coalition exists to help
dads in any practical way to be good dads. Any
dad/or person who wishes to be a part of this
great organization are invited to attend the
monthly meeting held the third Wednesday of
each month from 4 to 5:30 p.m., at the Ukiah
Community Center Conference Room.
Interested dads/persons please contact Tom
Buske at 468-8409 for more information.
Input Sought on Redwood
Empire Fair competition
For many people opening the new Redwood
Empire Fair Entry Guide each year is like getting the new seed and garden catalogs each
winter. Dreams of blue ribbons dance in their
heads as they scour the book, front to back, and
plan all the exhibits they will enter in the Fair
this year. Now is the time that the Fair staff and
department heads plan for the competition to
be held at the 2006 Fair.
The public is invited to attend a meeting to
discuss the hundreds of categories available for
entry, to suggest changes or add new categories. A meeting for the Still Exhibit sections
(home arts, baking, preserving, fine arts, photography, crafts, floriculture and horticulture)
will take place Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. in the Fair
office Board Room.
For more information, contact the Fair entry
supervisor at 462-3884. Everyone is invited to
enter their best work in the 2006 Redwood
Empire Fair, celebrating its 70th birthday Aug.
10 through 13 in Ukiah.
UHS senior parents invited
to meeting for Senior Scram
The next meeting for Senior Scram (sober
graduation party) will be on Monday February
27. at 7 p.m. in the school library. The senior
parents sponsor this all night event, which will
be held on June 17, the night of their graduation. With all of your help we can make this a
fun and safe celebration and to do that we need
your help. If you would like to help but are
unable to come please call 485-5525.
Phlebotomy classes in Fort
Bragg to begin Feb. 28
The
Mendocino
County
Regional
Occupational Program is taking applications
for the Fort Bragg Phlebotomy class. Students
will learn to draw specimens from patients as
requested by referring physicians. This class
will prepare students to meet the new state
standards for certification as mandated by the
California Department of Health Services. This
class is followed by a 40-hour unpaid externship.
The class will be held at the MCOE Fort
Bragg site-300 A Dana Street, starting Feb. 28,
from 6pm-9pm, every Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. Students must possess a high school
diploma, GED, or CHSPE certificate in order
to take the state certifying exam. Please
include a copy of your diploma, GED or
CHSPE with your application. The Health
Occupations Application can be found on line
at http://www.mcoe.us/d/rop. Please return it to
the MCOE-Fort Bragg office at 300 A. Dana
St.
The registration fee for this class is $250.
Call Veronica Bazor at 964-9000 for more
information. Hurry and sign up, this class will
fill up quickly.
SELZER REALTY
350 East Gobbi Street
Ukiah, CA 95482
(707) 462-6514 Business
(707) 468-8634 Home
(707) 462-0969 Fax
(707) 489-1812 Cell
patwilliams@pacific.net E-mail
www.mendohomes.com Website
Pat Williams
REALTOR®
Each office independently owned and operated.
Kingsley Chapter #58, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be holding their annual Spaghetti
Dinner Feb. 20. They will be serving between
5 and 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the door
for a donation of $8 for Adults and $4 for children.
***GRATIS***
CLASE ESPECIAL DE CIUDADANIA
Empieza el 27 de febrero
6:30-9:30pm
Por cinco semanas los lunes solamente
La clase tendrá una sesión
en español
Para la gente que tiene:
-50 años de edad y la mica por 20 años
El costo de la aplicación (N-400):
$330 (CIS*) +$70(huellas) = $400
Ukiah Adult School
1056 N. Bush Street, 463-5217
www.geocities.com/dgengoux/citizenship.html
(*) Citizenship Immigration Services
Visit Us On-line at
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
NATION
A-10 – FEB. 17, 2006
White House submits huge
request for Iraq, hurricane relief
NEWS IN BRIEF
Bush; Chency handled
shooting incident ‘just fine’
WASHINGTON — Texas authorities closed the investigation into Vice President Dick Cheney’s hunting accident
Thursday without bringing any charges. President Bush said
Cheney had handled the situation “just fine.”
“I’m satisfied with the explanation he gave,” Bush said,
making his first public comments about Cheney’s accidental
shooting of 78-year-old attorney Harry Whittington while aiming for a quail. Bush said the vice president’s explanation was
“strong and powerful.”
The administration was eager to put to rest a public relations
firestorm arising from Cheney’s failure to publicly disclose
Saturday’s accident until the next day. The episode had
knocked the White House off stride and distracted attention
from Bush’s agenda.
Bush said critics were drawing “the wrong conclusion about
a tragic accident” by saying it depicted the White House as
overly secretive. He raised no objection to the delay in the disclosure of the shooting — although senior White House aides
had argued unsuccessfully for the announcement to be made
more quickly and for Cheney to speak out sooner.
Witness says Skilling directed
him to mislead Enron board
HOUSTON (AP) — Kenneth Rice, chief of Enron Corp.’s
struggling broadband unit, testified Thursday that his boss,
Jeffrey Skilling, directed him to paint a rosy, misleading picture
for the Enron board of directors that was in line with false statements Rice said he already made to financial analysts in 2001.
But Rice, the former CEO of Enron Broadband Services,
said in his third day on the stand at the fraud and conspiracy
trial of Skilling and founder Kenneth Lay that he had no documents and “only my recollection” to back up a conversation he
had with Skilling, Enron’s chief executive, as he prepared for a
May 2001 meeting of the company’s board.
In January 2001, Rice told Wall Street analysts who influenced the company’s stock price that the business was wellpositioned for strong, long-term financial performance. In reality, however, EBS was spending $100 million per quarter and
generating little revenue and business, he said.
Giving to colleges increases slightly
Donors gave an all-time record of at least $25.6 billion to
American colleges and universities in 2005, an increase of 4.9
percent over the year before, thanks largely to greater generosity from alumni and foundations. Stanford raised $603.6 million, more than any other university last year, and the secondhighest total ever behind Harvard’s $683 million in 2001,
according to the annual survey released Thursday by the
Council for Aid to Education. Second was the University of
Wisconsin-Madison, whose $595.2 million included a $296
million foundation grant awarded to its medical school following the conversion of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Wisconsin
to a for-profit company. Wisconsin was followed by Harvard
($589.9 million), the University of Pennsylvania ($394.3 million) and Cornell ($353.9 million).
Iraq war
now costing
$6 billion
per month
By ANDREW TAYLOR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S.
military spending for the wars
in Iraq and Afghanistan will
rise to $115 billion for this
year — and nearly $400 billion since the fighting started
— under a new White House
request submitted to Congress
Thursday.
A separate request for
almost $20 billion in new hurricane relief funds would
bring total spending in
response to Katrina and Rita
to more than $100 billion.
The Bush administration
submitted a $65.3 billion war
request, and Pentagon officials said the money would be
sufficient to conduct the two
wars at least through Sept. 30.
Congress had approved $50
billion more for the war effort
in December.
“These funds support U.S.
Armed Forces and Coalition
partners as we advance
democracy, fight the terrorists
and insurgents, and train and
equip Iraqi security forces so
that they can defend their sovereignty
and
freedom,”
President Bush said in a letter
transmitting the request to
Congress.
The war in Iraq now costs
about $5.9 billion a month,
while Afghanistan operations
cost about $900 million per
month,
said
Pentagon
Comptroller Tina Jonas. That
doesn’t include the costs of
replacing
worn-out
or
destroyed equipment or training Iraqi and Afghan forces.
The Pentagon said the lat-
est request assumes a U.S.
force of 138,000 troops on the
ground in Iraq through Sept.
30, the end of the fiscal year,
even though the administration has signaled that troop
numbers would fall below that
this year.
The supplemental spending
request for the wars would
bring the total price tag for the
Iraq and Afghanistan missions
to almost $400 billion. Bush’s
budget anticipates an additional $50 billion for the budget year beginning Oct. 1,
though the costs are likely to
be much greater.
Thursday’s dual requests
totaled $91 billion and came
10 days after Bush submitted
his $2.8 trillion federal budget
for 2007. Overall, the cost of
the Iraq and Afghanistan wars
consumes about 4 percent of
the budget.
Still, war and hurricane
relief costs and the burgeoning budget deficit — estimated to hit a record $423 billion
this year — have put a
squeeze on other programs.
Bush’s budget proposed cuts
for a variety of domestic programs such as education,
Amtrak, community development and local law enforcement grants, and also proposed
curbing
inflation
increases
for
Medicare
providers.
Congress is likely to vote
on the massive requests next
month, but lawmakers are
already grumbling that the
White House left out funds for
highway repairs in Gulf Coast
states and for various agriculture disasters dotting the
Midwest. On the other side of
the spectrum, conservatives
believe the Katrina request
should be matched with
spending cuts elsewhere.
The latest request also
includes $4.2 billion for State
Department operations and
foreign aid, such as $75 million to promote democratic
institutions in Iran and $514
million to support peacekeeping efforts and provide food
aid in Sudan.
The request also includes
$2.9 billion for intelligence
gathering and other related
activities.
The $19.8 billion being
requested for hurricane relief
along the Gulf Coast includes
$4.2 billion in flexible community development block
grants aimed at compensating
Louisiana residents whose
homes have been damaged or
destroyed. Louisiana officials
said their state was shortchanged when Congress
approved $11.5 billion in such
funds in December.
The congressional delegations from bordering states
Texas and Mississippi say
they will resist devoting the
new community development
funds
exclusively
to
Louisiana.
“The complete lack of
funding in this proposed supplemental for a state that
absorbed enormous costs from
two hurricanes is stunning,”
said Sen. John Cornyn, RTexas. “This is a major disappointment, but one the entire
Texas delegation will fight to
correct.”
An additional $1.5 billion
would go toward levee repair,
storm-proofing
drainage
pumps and other flood control
projects, including $100 million to restore wetlands
around New Orleans. Some
$3.1 billion would go to repair
and rebuild federal facilities
such as military bases and a
veterans hospital in New
Orleans.
The Federal Emergency
Management Agency’s disaster relief fund is seeking $9.4
billion for such tasks as debris
cleanup, housing aid and other
relief. The request comes less
than two months after lawmakers took $23.4 billion
from FEMA’s coffers to help
pay for a $29 billion Katrina
relief bill.
The latest request would
push total federal spending for
hurricane rebuilding to more
than $100 billion, according
to administration tallies. That
reflects about $68 billion in
emergency appropriations,
$18.5 billion in available
flood insurance funds and the
latest $19.8 billion request.
The latest war request
includes:
—$33.4 billion for operations and maintenance costs,
including logistics, troop
security, food and fuel associated with the Iraq and
Afghanistan missions.
—$10.4 billion to fix or
replace damaged equipment
such as Humvees and Bradley
Fighting Vehicles.
—$9.6 billion for personnel costs.
—$5.9 billion to train and
equip Afghanistan’s and Iraq’s
military forces.
—$1.9 billion for equipment to detect and neutralize
roadside bombs and other socalled improvised explosive
devices.
—$1.5 billion to increase
military survivors’ benefits
and increase benefits for those
injured in combat.
A court setback for the White House on secrecy
By KATHERINE SHRADER
Associated Press
voting on whether to open an
investigation. Instead, he and
the White House both confirmed that they had an agreement to provide more information on the nature of the
program to lawmakers. The
White House has also committed to make changes to the
current U.S. law, according to
Roberts and White House
deputy press secretary Dana
Perino.
“I believe that such an
investigation at this point ...
would be detrimental to this
highly classified program and
efforts to reach some accommodation with the administration,” Roberts said.
Still, he promised to consider the Democratic request
for a vote in a March 7 meeting.
Earlier, President Bush’s
spokesman, Scott McClellan,
left the impression that any
deal with Congress would not
allow for significant changes.
He said the White House continued to maintain that Bush
does not need Congress’
approval to authorize the warrantless eavesdropping and
that the president would resist
any legislation that might
compromise the program.
“There’s kind of a high bar to
overcome,” McClellan said.
West Virginia Sen. Jay
Rockefeller, the Intelligence
Committee’s top Democrat,
said the White House had
applied heavy pressure to
committee Republicans to
prevent them from conducting
thorough oversight. He said
legislation can’t be considered
by the full Senate because
lawmakers don’t have enough
information.
“No member of the Senate
can cast an informed vote on
legislation authorizing or conversely restricting the NSA’s
warrantless surveillance program, when they fundamentally do not know what they
are authorizing or restricting,”
Rockefeller said.
It remains unclear what any
changes in law may look like.
Roberts indicated it may be
possible “to fix” the 1978
Foreign
Intelligence
Surveillance Act to authorize
the president’s program.
Perino said the White House
considers suggestions put forward by Sen. Mike DeWine,
R-Ohio, the starting point,
particularly his proposal to
create a special subcommittee
on Capitol Hill that would
regularly review the program.
DeWine’s proposal would
authorize Bush’s program and
exempt it from the Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act.
That law set up a special court
to approve warrants for monitoring inside the United States
for national security investigations.
Yet Senate Armed Services
Chairman John Warner, R-Va.,
left the closed hearing saying
he has been working on a different legislative change to
FISA. “It seems that’s a logical place to start — to upgrade
FISA given the extraordinary
expanse of technology in the
30 years that have lapsed,” he
said.
And Senate Judiciary
Chairman Arlen Specter, R-
Pa., is drafting legislation
requiring
the
secretive
Foreign
Intelligence
Surveillance Court to review
Bush’s program and determine if it is constitutional.
Specter’s committee will
continue to investigate the
program’s legality at a Feb. 28
hearing.
The
Justice
Department strongly discouraged him from calling former
Attorney
General
John
Ashcroft and his deputy,
James Comey, to testify about
the surveillance program.
Just as Attorney General
Alberto Gonzales could not
talk about the administration’s
internal deliberations when he
appeared before the committee earlier this month, neither
can Ashcroft or Comey,
Assistant Attorney General
William Moschella said in a
letter to Specter obtained
Thursday.
“In light of their inability to
discuss such confidential
information, along with the
fact that the attorney general
has already provided the executive branch position on the
legal authority for the program, we do not believe that
Messrs. Ashcroft and Comey
would be in a position to pro-
vide any new information to
the committee,” Moschella
said.
AP writers Jennifer Loven
and Mark Sherman contributed to this report.
make a chinese
new year’s resolution:
eat more chinese food.
MENDO-LAKE
OFFICE PRODUCTS
FREE
DELIVERY
WASHINGTON — A federal judge ordered the Bush
administration Thursday to
release documents about its
warrantless surveillance program or spell out what it is
withholding, a setback to
efforts to keep the program
under wraps.
At the same time, the
Republican chairman of the
Senate
Intelligence
Committee said he had
worked out an agreement with
the White House to consider
legislation and provide more
information to Congress on
the eavesdropping program.
The panel’s top Democrat,
who has requested a full-scale
investigation, immediately
objected to what he called an
abdication of the committee’s
responsibilities.
U.S. District Judge Henry
Kennedy ruled that a private
group will suffer irreparable
harm if the documents it has
been seeking since December
are not processed promptly
under the Freedom of
Information Act. He gave the
Justice Department 20 days to
respond to the request from
the
Electronic
Privacy
Information Center.
“President Bush has invited
meaningful debate about the
wireless surveillance program,” Kennedy said. “That
can only occur if DOJ
processes its FOIA requests in
a timely fashion and releases
the information sought.”
Justice
Department
spokesman Charles Miller
said no decision had been
made about the government’s
next steps.
On Capitol Hill, lawmakers
also have been seeking more
information about Bush’s program that allowed the
National Security Agency to
eavesdrop — without court
warrants — on Americans
whose international calls and
e-mails it believed might be
linked to al-Qaida.
After a two-hour closeddoor
session,
Senate
Intelligence Chairman Pat
Roberts, R-Kan., said the
committee adjourned without
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LOCAL AND STATE
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – A-11
Challenge
Investigator’s past being
checked in execution cases
opportunity to see and know
people they wouldn’t otherwise know, in a more authentic way. ... All these things are
designed to help them feel
more comfortable and connected so that later in the day
everyone can feel safe,” Frith
said.
Finishing her sentence,
Steve Ryals, local co-founder
of the Ukiah Valley Circle of
Change -- a chartered chapter
of the national Challenge Day
organization, said: “Safe
enough to drop the water line,
which is a metaphor for getting real. ... We use the analogy of an iceberg,” he said.
When people see an iceberg floating in the ocean,
they are only seeing about 10
percent of the iceberg,
because that is what is above
the water line, Ryals said previously when explaining how
the metaphor relates to people. “Most of us are running
around with only 10 percent
of who we really are showing:
this is called an ‘image,’” he
said.
The most important part of
the day comes after lunch,
Horses
“They need food; some
dentistry will help with that,”
said Davis, who was supervising two teams of students
from the University of
California, Davis and Hartnell
College in Salinas.
“If that’s the only problem,
and there aren’t any changes
with their livers,” said Davis,
in six months they should
look fairly well.
The horses also got a visit
from Mendocino County
District Attorney Norm
Vroman, whose office is prosecuting the horses’ owner on
the animal abuse charges.
Vroman shared some his
own knowledge of horses as
he watched the vet students
By DAVID KRAVETS
AP Legal Affairs Writer
Students play volleyball with a huge ball during warmup games on Thursday.
Ryals said. “It’s called the
‘power shuffle,’ and it’s an
exercise designed to help people see they are not alone in
any kind of pain they are in. ...
It’s also designed to see how
oppression affects people. The
idea is, many times our youth
feel really alone,” he said.
Through Challenge Day,
youth learn there are lots of
people who have suffered in
one way or another.
“It (Challenge Day) gets
you to be more open with people and to be more real,”
Challenge Day mentor Tina
Linares explained. “It actually
has helped a lot of students ...
just being able to go to
perform tasks such as vaccinations and grinding down -or floating -- the horses’ teeth.
“What happens is their
teeth grow to a place where it
won’t allow the mouth to
close, so they can’t chew their
food,” explained Vroman,
who said floating would normally be routinely done about
every 60 to 90 days.
Such examples of neglect
may figure into the case
against DeNoyer, who is prohibited from owning any horses while his trial is pending,
according to the DA’s Office.
Mendocino County Animal
Control officers took the 23
horses recovering on the
Willits ranch from DeNoyer
on Dec. 27. Twelve more are
being kept near Fort Bragg.
One horse was found dead at
the time of the raid.
Unlicensed doctor charged
with providing fake exams
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
— An unlicensed doctor who
allegedly injected immigrants
with a saline solution he
claimed was a vaccine faces
more than 100 criminal
counts, prosecutors said
Thursday.
Stephen Brian Turner, 51,
has been charged with 106
felonies for allegedly providing fake immigration medical
exams while unlicensed.
Charges include practicing
medicine without a license,
mishandling blood samples
and felony grand theft,
according to prosecutors.
“Instead of helping these
people,
this
defendant
Challenge Day and tell people
what’s wrong and what’s
going on and knowing that
you are not alone with what
has happened, and knowing
you are not the only one who
has gone through it.”
Laura Clark can be reached
at udjlc@pacific.net.
allegedly manipulated them
for his own personal profit,”
San
Francisco
District
Attorney Kamala Harris said
in a statement.
Turner was being held in
county jail Thursday on $1.45
million bail after being arrested the day before at his
Hayward home.
Prosecutors claim Turner
stole $247,000 from 1,417
victims, most of whom
thought they were receiving
legitimate immigration medical exams, Harris said.
Investigators said in court
documents that Turner injected patients with saline rather
than vaccines for illnesses like
mumps and rubella.
SAN FRANCISCO — The
investigator accused of fabricating juror statements in a
bid to win clemency for a man
condemned to die Tuesday is
under investigation for previous cases she worked on for a
state agency that defends
death row inmates.
Investigator
Kathleen
Culhane, whose work is being
questioned in the case of
Michael
Morales,
was
employed by the Habeas
Corpus Resource Center
between 2001 and 2005, the
agency said Thursday.
Culhane generated what
prosecutors believe were
bogus juror declarations from
six jurors saying Gov. Arnold
Schwarzenegger should spare
Morales, who raped and murdered a 17-year-old Lodi girl
in 1981.
Although her work was
regarded as high quality, the
center said in a statement that
it would review her past cases.
Executive Director Michael
Laurence declined comment.
Morales’ attorneys, former
Whitewater
independent
counsel Kenneth Starr and
Los Angeles attorney David
Senior, questioned the authenticity of the declarations
Culhane said she obtained and
withdrew them from the
clemency petition.
The California Attorney
General’s office and prosecutors in San Joaquin County,
where the girl was killed, said
they were fakes. Some jurors
told state investigators they
never spoke to Culhane and
wanted Morales executed.
Juror names were not part of
the public record.
One
juror,
Amador
Martinez, 72, of Oxnard, who
was not one of the six whose
declarations were questioned,
recalled
meeting
with
Culhane for about 20 minutes
on Jan. 29. The investigator
presented a letter of introduction explaining the purpose of
her visit and asked Martinez
what he thought about the
death sentence 23 years later.
“I told her that as I recalled
it was a real brutal-type case
and that I think we, the jury,
made the right decision,”
Martinez said.
Martinez
described
Culhane as “professional,
polite, not forceful,” and said
he never felt pressured by her
to say or sign anything.
Prosecutors later contacted
Martinez to confirm that he
had spoken with Culhane, he
said.
Culhane declined to speak
with The Associated Press last
week and her San Francisco
phone was disconnected
Thursday. The address listed
on a business card she left
with one juror led to a San
Francisco business that rents
post office boxes.
The California Department
of Consumer Affairs said she
was not a licensed investigator.
Her
attorney,
Stuart
Hanlon, said Culhane committed no wrongdoing and
that there was no discrepancy
with the signatures she submitted and the ones obtained
by state investigators.
“We’re comfortable that
she didn’t do anything wrong
and we want to investigate the
case,” Hanlon said.
Chuck Schultz, a San
Joaquin County prosecutor
who
is
urging
Schwarzenegger to deny
clemency, said the documents
were forged and some signatures were misspelled. He
doesn’t believe Starr or Senior
knew they were submitting
allegedly false documents, but
accused them of sloppy work.
“Maybe they thought we
were nothing but a cow county out here,” Schultz said. “I
think there was a little bit of
arrogance out there, too.”
Starr and Senior said they
did not know they were submitting questionable evidence
to the governor.
Saturday, February 25, 2006
6:00pm No Host Bar
6:00pm-midnight -Gaming
6:00-9:00 Silent Auction
7:00 dinner seating -Dinner by five Star Catering
7:30 live Wine Auction
9:00-12:30 Dancing -D.J. Larry Thompson
$30 per person
No one under 21 admitted
Sunday, February 26, 2006
Family Fair -Games-Food-Crafts
Doors open at 10:00am-5:00pm
Dessert Derby -11:30
Live Auction -12 noon-4:00pm
Toyota Truck Raffle -4:00pm
Mardi Gras raffle -4:15pm
Auction items include:
d Enjoy a two nights stay in the beautiful
“Ocean Spirit” house donated by the Gordon
Family
d Dinner for 12 at the Clausen’s house , dinner is
served by the Mardi Gras Board
d A Paelea Dinner for 12 provided
by The Vau Family
d One week in Palm Springs
d Four round-trip tickets to Cabo
d Fishing trip for 4 on the fishing boat “Osprey”
d 4 tickets for Seabiscuit tour
at Ridgewood Ranch
d Water color of the Old St. Mary’s church
done in 1994 by Linda Higbee Bartolomei
d Raider tickets
d 1 adult and 2 children for cleaning
and needed x-ray’s donated by Dr. Pasternak
d Complete Orthodontic treatment (braces)
provided by Dr. Green valued at 5,000
d Handmade auction items from each class K-8
WEATHER
A-12 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
.
3-DAY FORECAST
SUN AND MOON
REGIONAL WEATHER
48°
Chilly; clouds, some sun, a
shower
TONIGHT
CALIFORNIA CITIES
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs
and tonight’s lows.
TODAY
Sunrise today ............. 7:02
Sunset tonight ............ 5:52
Moonrise today ........ 10:26
Moonset today ........... 9:00
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
Rockport
49/33
Laytonville
47/29
MOON PHASES
Last
New
First
Covelo
47/29
Westport
49/33
Full
30°
A shower early—perhaps a
snow shower late
SATURDAY
49°
26°
Mostly cloudy, a shower
possible; chilly
SUNDAY
53°
29°
Sunshine and some clouds
Fort Bragg
45/31
Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 6 Mar. 14
ALMANAC
Ukiah through 2 p.m. Thursday
Temperature
High .............................................. 50°
Low .............................................. 28°
Normal high .................................. 60°
Normal low .................................... 40°
Record high .................... 83° in 1930
Record low ...................... 25° in 1911
Precipitation
24 hrs to 2 p.m. Thu. .................. 0.00”
Month to date ............................ 1.33”
Normal month to date ................ 4.14”
Season to date ........................ 33.59”
Last season to date ................ 25.18”
Normal season to date ............ 26.40”
Willows
49/33
Willits
47/28
Elk
41/32
UKIAH
48/30
Philo
48/31
Redwood Valley
47/29
Lakeport
49/29
Lucerne
49/29
Boonville
49/30
Gualala
49/29
Clearlake
50/30
Cloverdale
52/33
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
City
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
Anaheim
Antioch
Arroyo Grande
Atascadero
Auburn
Barstow
Big Sur
Bishop
Blythe
Burbank
California City
Carpinteria
Catalina
Chico
Crescent City
Death Valley
Downey
Encinitas
Escondido
Eureka
Fort Bragg
Fresno
Gilroy
Indio
Irvine
Hollywood
Lake Arrowhead
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Mammoth
Marysville
Modesto
Monrovia
Monterey
Morro Bay
60/45/pc
49/34/sh
58/32/sh
55/35/sh
49/34/sh
60/40/pc
53/39/sh
46/21/sh
69/44/pc
57/44/pc
54/35/pc
57/42/sh
50/42/pc
49/33/sh
47/31/r
69/42/pc
59/47/pc
60/46/pc
60/44/pc
47/28/r
45/31/sh
54/38/sh
58/34/sh
68/42/pc
61/47/pc
59/46/pc
45/25/pc
51/34/sh
56/36/sh
60/45/pc
60/47/pc
34/16/sf
51/33/sh
52/34/sh
59/45/pc
54/38/sh
56/39/sh
59/43/sh
52/29/sh
57/30/sh
52/30/sh
50/29/r
57/34/sh
52/38/sh
45/17/sh
68/41/pc
55/38/sh
51/30/sh
56/37/sh
49/40/sh
49/29/sh
47/31/pc
65/36/c
58/43/sh
56/43/sh
57/42/sh
46/28/pc
45/29/sh
52/36/sh
58/30/sh
65/38/pc
58/44/sh
58/42/sh
38/27/sf
51/29/sh
54/32/sh
58/43/sh
58/45/sh
38/10/sf
51/29/sh
50/30/sh
58/40/sh
54/36/sh
55/38/sh
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
52/32/sh
68/43/pc
52/36/sh
58/43/pc
60/42/pc
58/42/sh
65/43/pc
58/46/pc
58/40/pc
47/29/sh
49/29/r
58/40/pc
50/34/sh
55/36/sh
59/42/pc
60/50/pc
58/41/pc
51/39/sh
52/37/sh
54/35/sh
54/34/sh
60/47/pc
57/41/sh
53/37/sh
61/46/pc
50/31/sh
28/12/sf
52/32/sh
29/12/sf
60/49/pc
51/33/sh
54/34/sh
58/41/pc
52/34/pc
47/28/sh
37/24/sf
36/18/sf
52/26/sh
64/41/pc
52/36/sh
54/43/sh
57/37/sh
55/40/sh
63/43/pc
55/40/sh
57/35/sh
48/25/sh
49/24/sh
54/37/sh
51/30/sh
56/33/sh
53/39/sh
60/48/sh
57/37/sh
52/37/sh
52/34/sh
54/32/sh
52/29/sh
58/44/sh
55/37/sh
54/35/sh
56/42/sh
52/28/sh
25/3/sf
50/29/sh
26/3/sf
57/46/sh
51/28/sh
54/29/sh
56/37/sh
52/33/sh
48/24/sh
42/16/sf
36/14/pc
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: 739.33 feet; Storage: 71,474 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 190 cfs Outflow: 189 cfs
Air quality – Ozone: .036 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .65 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .024 ppm (.25 ppm)
Golf
Tayman Park’s proposal was by
all definitions “superior,” the
City Council accepted the golf
community’s line of reasoning,
hoping for more options. The
altered circumstances since the
bid request was issued in
October 2005 convinced a
majority of the board to throw
out the current bid process and
effectively start over.
Ukiah city staff noted proudly that Tayman Park leaders
implemented a year-round
junior golf program, expanded
food and beverage services and
an online marketing campaign
in Healdsburg, all needed
improvements for Ukiah.
Bonnie Carter, president of the
18-hole women’s group, called
Tayman Park “as qualified as
anyone you’ll find.” But the
frustration with a lack of applicants rankled local golf fans,
who begged the council not to
make a “hasty” decision that
could linger for a full 17-year
term.
The structure and purpose
behind a private bid created
some concern, however.
Because Tayman Park’s proposal is now available for the
public, officials argued, another
group could copy it while
improving a few elements. City
Attorney David Rapport noted
this was “unfair” for those who
participated in the first goaround, but not necessarily illegal. Another concern centered
on the five-member screening
committee, whose members
might become biased in favor
of the proposals they had
already seen as part of a process
widely seen as thorough.
The golf community has
been at odds with the city
recently, notably on the yearly
fee’s uptick to $500. City officials have been quick to note, as
they did Wednesday night, that
the golf course has seen healthy
financial statements dwindle to
nearly nothing.
When a handful of locals
expressed hope that Tad
McCormick, a non-managerial
golf pro at the Ukiah club,
would apply for the job now
that his boss took himself out of
the running, Council member
Phil Baldwin expressed concerns about the process’ fairness.
“To me, the integrity of the
city is at stake here,” Baldwin
said. “There’s a chance there’s a
perception that there’s already a
preference, (that) this is an
inside job. I think the process
was fair, it was unanimously
determined (by the Ukiah
clubs-based screening committee) and our credibility is sincerely at stake here.”
After the vote -- during
which Ashiku took a lengthy,
dramatic pause before casting
the deciding vote -- city staff
informed the council they
would need an extra 80 to 120
hours of work over the next
four months to reissue the bid.
Staff will provide procedural
options, which could include an
external screening committee,
to the council at its next meeting.
City officials suggested that
another reason the council
voted along with the will of the
golf community was out of fear
they might ensure the Tayman
Park leaders fail because they
did not get the process they
wanted or the option to consider the popular McCormick.
McMillen does not currently
have a golf pro contract with
Ukiah, but instead continues to
work on a day-to-day basis “as
a courtesy to keep the doors
open,” he said. He pulled his
name out from consideration,
he said, because he was “dissatisfied” with the city’s willingness to replace him after 16
years of service.
“I was surprised (when I
learned about the bid),” he said.
“It’s never been done to any
golf professional I know of. I
never got a review on my job,
even though I asked for a yearly review to see what I could
work on. They’ve never come
to me with a complaint in 16
years.”
McMillen said he learned
Thursday he “might have
another option” at the Ukiah
golf course, but declined to
elaborate.
Both
Ashiku
and
Community Services Director
Sage Sangiacomo disagreed
with McMillen’s assertions on
job reviews.
“Evaluations occur every
time there’s communication
(between the city and the golf
pro),” Sangiacomo said, adding
that McMillen missed the point
of the request for bids. “The
intent was to have a comparative analysis to bring our course
up to current industry standards.”
Sangiacomo said he was
“disappointed not to be able to
move forward” with hiring a
new golf pro after months of
work, but emphasized that
every step of the process from
screening to the City Council is
important to make the best
decision for the community.
ATTIC FIRE IN
PINOLEVILLE DRIVE AREA
Finance
ing he had not made up his
mind on the issue and assuming some result means nothing
in reality. Councilmember
John McCowen suggested
that if every decision the
council made had to rely “on
scientific proof, we wouldn’t
do much up here.” Instead, an
abundance of evidence exists
that “big money is a corrupting influence in politics,” he
suggested.
Medical metaphors flowed
throughout the night as
Ashiku described the proposal as “giving chemotherapy to
a patient you haven’t diagnosed” and other officials
labeled the planned reform as
“preventative medicine.”
A minority of time was
spent on the proposal items
themselves -- which also
included a voluntary spending cap of $5,000 and a $500
limit for professional services
-- but the divisions on the dais
continued. Ashiku suggested
the planned limitations would
actually hinder the average
citizen from winning elections because wealthier candidates would still have
access to personal funds but
others would be forced to rely
on a then-dwindled warchest.
Incumbents would also
benefit greatly, Ashiku said,
and individuals might be less
inclined to donate to candidates knowing their names
Ukiah Valley firefighters inspect a small attic fire
off Pinoleville Drive late Thursday afternoon. The
fire, which is under investigation, caused minor
damage to the building. Ukiah Ambulance also
responded to the incident.
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Baldwin said campaign
finance reform is “simply an
issue of common sense and
not threateneing to anyone
who wants to run an issuesbased campaign.” He, and
others, agreed that competitiveness, public accountability and empowering citizens
over special interest groups
should be maintained as goals
for Ukiah’s elections.
“If you’ve got something
worthwhile to offer this community, you will receive support,” said Judy Pruden, a
planning commissioner and a
former precinct inspector.
“The more open (the process)
is, the more engaged you will
be with your neighbors.”
Other members of the public
urged the council to be proactive against outside groups
while fostering greater interaction between candidates
and the citizenry.
But concerns over prohibitive levels of paperwork for
city staff seemed to ring true
for the council. City Attorney
David Rapport said he would
look into the legality of the
proposals -- and to what
extent the city can rule on
radio frequencies broadcasted
into the county, among similar concerns -- but noted that
he would need at least a
month to do so.
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with factory rebates and cannot be combined. Sale ends 2/19/06.
#052934
New 2006 Tahoe 4x4 LT
NEWS FLASH
MSRP ............................ $50,465
Factory Rebate ................ $5,500
$
#142616
SAVE
10,000
MSRP ............................ $20,041
Factory Rebate ................ $1,000
Net Price
$
MSRP ............................ $30,200
Chevy Value Certificate ... $1,000
New 2006 4Runner SR5 V6
Net Price
$
#052961
New 2006 Toyota Corolla
Only
$
$
#176977
15,995
15,444
#655401
New 2005 Trailblazer 4x4
SALE
PRICE
$
24,994
#384941
SALE
PRICE
$
SAVE NOW!!
New 2005 Malibu
SALE
PRICE
27,997
New 2005 Impala LS
#231268
Net Price $23,993
#056983
MSRP ............................ $31,046
Factory Rebate ................ $1,500
Chevrolet Drops
the price on
EVERYTHING
they make
New 2005 Colorado Crew Cab 4x4
17,997
Over 130 New
Chevrolets
in stock!
21,991
MSRP ............................ $47,440
Factory Rebate ................ $6,000
#241208
NEW 2005 SSR
SAVE
$
10,000
#119766
USED CAR CLEARANCE ZONE
2002 Toyota
2004 Mitsubishi
Sequoia Ltd. 4x4
Endeavor
#079153
$
27,777
2005 Nissan
Armada 4x4
#707375
$
#069344
$
2003 Honda
Civic
2004 Jeep
Wrangler 4x4
#000084
#720904
2005 Scion
TC
2004 Dodge
Dakota Crew Cab
#717654
#015526
$
19,999 $14,994 $16,996 $15,995 17,997
2004 Corvette
Convertible
2005 Nissan
Quest
#100741
#106745
2002 Lexus
GS300
2003 Cadillac
DeVille
#173204
#135157
2002 Toyota
Solara
#568046
$
2004 Chevy
Suburban 4x4
2004 Sebring 2005 Jeep Grand
2005 Pontiac
2004 Ford
Cherokee 4x4
Montana
Super Crew 4x4 Convertible
#193849
#125725
14,994 $23,993 $17,997
2003
AcuraTL
2003 Chevy
Silverado
2005 Chrysler
Town and Country
2005
Pontiac G6
#033786
#230847
Duramax
Diesel
#176256
#179405
28,882 $44,444 $19,999 $28,882 $19,999 $21,991
There are a limited amount of Chevrolet value certificates, and only apply to
the specific vehicles advertised. Call dealer for details. 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 2/19/06.
$
17,997
$
#B03466
$
#105496
#567006
23,993 $14,994 $21,991
2006 Dodge
Charger
2004
Saturn L300
2004
Volvo S-40
#188493
#515260
#093605
17,997 $22,992 $14,994 $17,997
2800 North State St. • Ukiah www.thurstonautoplaza.com
1-866-2-THURSTON
(707) 462-8817
CREDIT
UNION
DIRECT
LENDING
B-2 – FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
TIME OUT
udj@pacific.net
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
ZITS
by Scott Adams
DILBERT
by Art and Chip Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
BLONDIE
by Dean Young and Jim Raymond
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
by Lynn Johnson
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
DOONESBURY
by Gary Trudeau
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Dik Browne
Datebook: Friday, Feb. 17, 2006
Today is the 48th day of 2006 and the
59th day of winter.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1801, the U.S.
House of Representatives elected Thomas
Jefferson president of the United States after
an Electoral College tie.
In 1934, the first driver’s education
course in U.S. history was offered at State
College High School in Pennsylvania.
In 1979, China invaded Vietnam.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Hal Holbrook
(1925-), actor, is 81; Jim Brown (1936-)
ASTROGRAPH
By Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, Feb. 18, 2006
In the year ahead, be careful about liberating yourself
from a situation you think
isn’t right for you. Once out
of it, you might regret your
actions and find it impossible to get back in. Don’t
burn all your bridges behind
you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) -- Even though you
would like to be a good guy
and easy to get along with,
don’t be too hasty about
agreeing to follow the judgment of another. Your
assessment might be the
right one.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Those with whom
you’ll be involved today
might not place as much
value on a collective
endeavor as you do. If it
The Ukiah
means a lot to you, be on
guard so that things aren’t
mishandled.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- It’s true that you’re
usually good at making
sound judgment calls and
you’ll be pretty good at it
again today, but with two
exceptions -- when emotions
are involved or with games
of chance.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- This is one of those
times when it might be best
not to make any promises at
all than to commit to something and not be able to follow through. The disappointment of others could be
too much.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- There is nothing
wrong with your directives
football player, is 70; Rene Russo (1954-),
actress, is 52; Michael Jordan (1963-), basketball player, is 43.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1964, White Sox
shortstop Luke Appling was elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “The most valuable
of all talents is that of never using two
today, but what could cause
a brouhaha with co-workers
is ordering them to follow
you and then using watered
down methods yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- A financial matter that
you believe to be locked
down may not be as firmly
secured as you thought, so
you must be prepared for
any weaknesses. Not being
primed could prove costly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don’t fall too much in love
with your plans for the day,
because they might not
come off too easily. Certain
restrictions could be foisted
on you by persons of authority.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- It could be disappointing to you today should
words when one will do.” -- Thomas
Jefferson
TODAY’S FACT: The House of
Representatives conducted 36 votes (1 tie,
35 indecisive) before Thomas Jefferson was
chosen president over Aaron Burr.
TODAY’S MOON: Between full moon
(Feb. 13) and last quarter (Feb. 21).
someone you’ve treated
kindly in the past be inconsiderate now when you need
support. Don’t depend upon
anyone but yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- Although it might
sound like a good idea at the
time, letting another take on
a task today which you normally do could end up disappointing. The results could
be anything but pleasing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Usually you have
great staying power and
don’t get impatient about
completing what you take
on. Today, however, you
might put your plans into
play before your forces are
properly marshaled.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Do not be so
anxious to accomplish your
goals today that you agree to
do something that you
haven’t taken the time to
think
through
clearly.
Failure could occur rather
than success.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Information you
receive today could cause
you to question the sincerity
of a long-time friend. Don’t
be so quick to believe everything you hear; the source
could prove unreliable.
Know where to look for
romance and you’ll find it.
The
Astro-Graph
Matchmaker wheel instantly
reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
167, Wickliffe, OH 440920167.
FOR A GREAT WAY TO
COMPLETE YOUR DAY
PICK UP YOUR COPY DAILY
DAILY JOURNAL
or Let Us Deliver To You
468-3532
REDWOOD EMPIRE
AUCTIONEERING CO.
REAC: Licensed & Bonded #RED1058183
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS PUBLIC AUCTION • FEBRUARY 18, 2006 • 9 AM • UKIAH FAIRGROUNDS
6 OLD GROWTH REDWOOD BEAMS • 33 VEHICLES
HEAVY EQUIPMENT • 35 BICYCLES • MISC. EQUIPMENT
Friday, February 17th, 9am - 4pm • Saturday, February 18th, 8 - 9 am • Auction items are subject to change. 10% Buyers Premium!
Visit us at www.redwoodempireacution.com, www.NAALive.com or call 743-1220. Sale starts 9am!
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 – B-3
TIME OUT
udj@pacific.net
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
42
R
40
U
45
E
43
A
48
R
46
A
44
V
44
R
47
O
41
T
47
N
42
E
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion
41
I
42
O
41
G
43
E
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
HERMY
CLUE: ORDINARY
ORDER GRID
174
©2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
174
174
41
G
44
R
174
174
42
O
174
TUQES
174
45
174
E
174
174
2/17/2006
FATOLA
DECODED MESSAGE:
ANSWERS IN NEXT EDITION
© 2006 Robert Barnett
www.jumble.com
GELPED
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Answers to Previous
Learning Challenger
RICARDO MONTALBAN
-2
R
23
R
-1
O
13
L
11
I
1
D
16
N
5
B
17
C
-3
O
19
T
0
A
7
A
12
M
-1
A
15
N
Ans:
“
”
(Answers tomorrow)
METAL
EQUATE
KIMONO
Jumbles: PRIME
Answer: When he broke the sound barrier, he ended
up talking — A MILE A MINUTE
Yesterday’s
2/16/2006
Husband should be more flexible with his children
Dear Annie: I am in my second marriage to
a wonderful man. I have two adult children,
and “Brandon” has three teenagers. We never
have any contact with his children unless they
want something. Because of this, Brandon has
chosen not to have a relationship with them.
My 25-year-old daughter has been in and
out of drug rehab for the last eight years. We
have repeatedly gotten her out of financial
jams, and she has come to live with us four
times to get straight. She does really well for a
while and then just disappears for months at a
time. The last time we let her move in, we told
her if she left again, that would be the last time
we helped.
Well, she was here for three months and
then walked out, this time leaving most of her
belongings. I have called her cell phone
numerous times, begging her to let me know
she is OK, and have not received any response.
I know she is still working because I checked,
but that’s it.
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
My husband wants to pack up her stuff and
take it to her job or to Goodwill. I know she
cannot be allowed to move back into our home,
but I can’t give her stuff away. Brandon
already has told me he will not stay if I continue to help her. How do I get past the feeling
that I am turning my back on my child? -Desperate
Dear Desperate: Brandon sounds rather
rigid in his dealings with your children and his
own, and we wish he would be more flexible.
Still, your daughter is a grown woman and has
to learn to be responsible for herself. You
aren’t abandoning her by packing up her things
and dropping them off at her job. You are sim-
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
2/17/06
ply telling her that she cannot take advantage
of your generosity any longer.
Keep the lines of communication open by
continuing to call her, and whenever possible,
make plans to meet her for lunch or dinner or
whatever. We hope, in time, she will get her act
together.
Dear Annie: I am a 55-year-old woman and
have been a self-employed hair stylist for over
30 years. While I love my job, it’s beginning to
take its toll -- my feet burn from standing, and
my whole body aches at the end of the day. I
don’t have health insurance, and a new plan
simply costs too much.
I shudder at the thought of doing hair for
another 10 years and am petrified my health
will fail. Selling the business won’t bring in
much, and at my age, I’m not likely to find a
job that would provide benefits. What can I do?
-- Simi Valley, Calif.
Dear Simi Valley: If you are physically
incapable of working, you may qualify for disability benefits. Here are a few other suggestions: Look into disability insurance that will
cover you if you need to work part time. Invest
in shoes with better support, and sit on a stool
at least part of the time while you are styling
hair. Cut back your hours, and use the extra
time to look for a desk job. (Even one that
doesn’t provide benefits would get you off
your feet.) Sell the business and work for a
salon that pays benefits. Bringing along your
own clientele could make you quite a catch.
Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter
from “In a Pickle,” whose retired friend,
“Louis,” monopolizes the conversation.
I’m also retired and losing sharpness. I suspect that Louis’ constant chatter is covering up
the fact that he can’t hear what others are saying. Your advice telling him to see a doctor was
on track, and I hope the doctor checks his hearing. -- J.K.
Dear J.K.: We heard from quite a few hardof-hearing readers who saw themselves in that
letter. Apparently, some folks would rather be
thought boring and egocentric than admit they
can’t hear well. With thousands of Boomers
getting closer to retirement, let’s hope designer
hearing aids become all the rage.
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B-4- FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 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
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Services
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210...Business Opportunities
215...Businesses for Sale
220...Money to Loan
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250...Business Rentals
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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
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420...Boats
550...Produce
430...Building Supplies
Rentals
300...Apartments Unfurnished 440...Furniture
Transportation
450...Wanted
to
Buy
310...Apartments Furnished
460...Appliances
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470...Antiques
330...Homes for Rent
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630...Auto Parts & Acc.
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094-06
2-12,17/06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that separate sealed bids to
furnish all labor, materials, equipment, transportation,
and services necessary to provide: Approximately 25
Tons of sodium Bisulfite 25% Solution, as per City of
Ukiah Specifications No. SODBI-25% will be received
at the office of the City Clerk, Ukiah Civic Center, 300
Seminary Ave., Ukiah, CA 95482 until 2:00 p.m. on
Wed., February 22, 2006, at which time, or as soon
thereafter as possible, they will be publicly opened and
read. These specifications are available from the City
Clerk’s office (707) 463-6217 or by contacting the Sewer
Treatment Plant at (707)467-2818. No proposal will
be considered unless it is made on the forms furnished
by the City if Ukiah and is made in accordance with
provisions of the specifications.
s/Marie Ulvila, City Clerk.
2-12,17/06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
and services necessary to provide: approximately 12,000
lbs of Liquid Polymer-Emulsion, Polydyne SW 057,
Praestol K 144L or “Equal”, as per City of Ukiah
specifications No. POLY-EMUL will be received at the
office of the City Clerk, Ukiah Civic Center, 300 Seminary
Avenue, Ukiah, CA 95482 until 2:00 p.m. on Wed.,
February 22, 2006, at which time, or as soon thereafter
as possible, they will be publicly opened and read. these
specifications are available from the City Clerk’s office
(707) 463-6217 or by contacting the Sewer Treatment
Plant at (707) 467-2818. No proposal will be
considered unless it is made on the forms furnished
by the City of Ukiah and is made in accordance with
provisions of the specifications.
091-06
2-12,17/06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
and services necessary to provide: 165 yards of
Decomposed Granite (Gold Path Finds), as per City
of Ukiah Specifications No. E-26263-1, will be
received at the office of the City Clerk, Ukiah Civic
Center, 300 Seminary Avenue, Ukiah, CA 95482 until
2:00 p.m. on Wed., February 22, 2006, at which time,
or as soon thereafter as possible, they will be publicly
opened and read. These specifications are available
from the City Clerk's office (707) 463-6217 or by contacting
Parks Supervisor Tom Hamblet at (707) 272-8284. No
proposal will be considered unless it is made on the
forms furnished by the City of Ukiah and is made in
accordance with provisions of the specifications.
112-06
2-17/06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE
UCC Sec. 6105 & Sec. 6104
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale is about
to be made. The name, business address of the Seller
is:
George F. Hart and Elma L. Hart
1260 A So. State St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Doing Business as Miller’s Donut Shop
All other business name(s) and address(es) used by
the Seller(s) within the past three years, as stated by
the Seller(s), is/are: (if none, so state): none
The name(s) and address of the Buyer(s) is/are:
Hor Ith and Lee Ourn
1389 No. State St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
The assets being sold are generally described as:
DESCRIPTION:
THE ASSETS OF A CERTAIN Donut Shop business
known as MILLER’S DONUT SHOP
and are located at: 1260A So. State St., Ukiah, CA
95482.
The bulk sale is intended to be consummated at the
office of: Redwood Empire Title
Company of Mendocino County and the anticipated
date is March 9, 2006.
The bulk sale is subject to California Uniform
Commercial Code Section 6106.2 X Yes
If the sale is subject to Sec. 6106.2, the following
information must be provided. The name and address
of the person with whom claims may be filed is: Redwood
Empire Title Company of Mendocino County, 376 E.
Gobbi Street, P.O. Box 238, Ukiah, CA 95482.
and the last date for filing claims by any creditor shall
be march 8, 2006 which is the business day before
the sale date specified above.
Dated February 14,2006
BUYER(S):
/s/Hor Ith
HOR ITH
/s/ Lee Ourn
LEE OURN
093-06
2-2,17/06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
and services necessary to provide: Approximately 60
Dry Tons (300,000 lbs) of Ferric Chloride Product, as
per City of Ukiah Specifications No. FERCHLR will be
received at the office of the City Clerk, Ukiah Civic
Center, 300 Seminary Ave., Ukiah, CA 95482 until 2:00
p.m. on Wed., February 22, 2006, at which time, or
as soon thereafter as possible, they will be publicly
opened and read. These specifications are available
from the City Clerk's office (707) 463-6217 or by contacting
the Sewer Treatment Plant at (707) 467-2818. No proposal
will be considered unless it is made on the forms furnished
by the City of Ukiah and is made in accordance with
provisions of the specifications. s/Marie Ulvila, City Clerk.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
Classifieds
That Work!
110-06
02-17,20/06
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Chapter 10, commencing with 21700 of
the Business & Professional Code, NOTICE
HEREBY GIVEN, that C & M
Mini-Storage, 297 Brush St., Ukiah, Ca 95482
(707) 462-1299, will cause to be sold to the general
public by oral auction at 9:00 a.m. Friday February
24, 2006 the property described as furniture,
household goods, appliances, tools &
miscellaneous.
Name
Unit#
Thomas Guyette
28
Tracy Dixon
86
Linda Goodwin
126
David Piambo
257
Kenneth Goodwin
607
Sherry Lincoln
659
Steven McElfresh
758
Alveta Castillo
929
Joseph Beer
933
Arthur Calvert
973
Helen Crandall
1278
Brian Boele
1448
Landlord reserves the right to bid at the sale.
Purchases must be made for entire unit with cash
only and paid for at the time of sale.
All purchased goods are sold “as is” and must be
removed from the premises by 6:00 p.m. on the
date of sale. Sale subject to cancellation in the
event of settlement between Landlord and
obligated party. Auction conducted pursuant to Sec.
2328 of the Commercial Code and 535 of the
Public Code.
Auctioneer: Robert McCarthy, Bond # 0347716
PUBLIC NOTICE
078-06
02-03,10,17,24/06
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The following person
(persons) have abandoned
the use of the fictitious
business name:
MILLERS DONUT SHOP
1260 South State Street
#A
Ukiah, CA, 95482
George F. Hart
25 Blanco Place
Ukiah, CA, 95482
Elma L. Hart
25 Blanco Place
Ukiah, CA, 95482
The fictitious business
name referred to above
was filed in County on
January 31, 2006. This
business was conducted
by a California Limited
Partnership.
This
statement was filed with
the County Clerk of
Mendocino County on
January 31, 2006.
/s/George F. Hart
GEORGE F. HART
PUBLIC NOTICE
082-06
2-3,10,17,24/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0081
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
JERIKO
VINEYARDS LLC
12141 Hewlitt &
Sturtevant Road
Hopland, CA 95449
Daniel Fetzer
12301 Hewlitt &
Sturtevant Road
Hopland, CA 95449
This business is
conducted by a Limited
Liability Company. The
registrants commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business
name or names listed
above on January 31,
2006. Endorsed-Filed on
February 1, 2006 at the
Mendocino County Clerks
Office.
/s/Daniel Fetzer
DANIEL FETZER
MANAGING
MEMBER
PUBLIC NOTICE
064-06
1-27,2-3,10,17/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0065
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
A STITCH IN TIME ON
WHEELS
217 Thompson Street
Ukiah, CA 95482
Ann E. Parks
217 Thompson Street
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
January 1, 2006.
Endorsed-Filed
on
January 25, 2006 at the
Office.
/s Ann E. Parks
ANN E. PARKS
083-06
2-3,10,17,24/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0082
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
UNIFORM
SOLUTIONS
175 Seminary Ave.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Amy C. Cline
2431 St. Yorre Ct.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Cynthia A.
Gunderson
469 Riesling St.
Cloverdale, CA 95482
by a General Partnership.
The
registrants
commenced to transact
business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on February
1, 2006.Endorsed-Filed
on February 1, 2006 at the
Office.
/s/Amy C. Cline
AMY C. CLINE
084-06
02-03,10,17,24/06
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No.: 2006-F0072
THE
FOLLOWING
PERSON(S) IS (ARE)
DOING BUSINESS AS:
Alderwood
Apartments
1450 S. State St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Frank R. Villalon
1245 Vista Verde Rd.
Ukiah, CA 95482
Edwin R.
Freudenburg
23000 Ridge Rd.
Willits, CA 95490
by co-partners The
registrant commenced to
transact business under the
fictitious business name or
names listed above on
January 30, 2006.
Endorsed-Filed
on
January 30, 2006 at the
Office.
/s/Edwin
Freudenburg
EDWIN
FREUDENBURG
FIND
WHAT YOU
NEED IN
C THE
L
A
S
S
IFIEDS!
20
120
PERSONALS
Looking for someone
to commute to Santa
Rosa Mon-Fri. My
work hours are
7:30am to
4:30pm.472-0273
dmw4402@sbcglobal.net
LOVELY LASS
50-70 seeks
lucky lad for
companionship.
Healdsburg
PO 792, 95448
RUBBER
STAMPS
Creative Workshop
759 S. State 468-0251
30
LOST &
FOUND
FOUND:
On Bush & Low Gap.
Small male dog.
485-0462
FOUND: Siamese Cat
at farm
supply.
462-3929
Found: White long
haired female cat
w/gray on her ears.
Found in Willits.
462-3929
60
MEETINGS &
EVENTS
Student needs to
interview a mom who
does yoga. Please call
Ayla at 456-9565
100
INSTRUCTION
Aspiring Artist?
Room for a few
beginning oil painters,
Tues. eves. starting
Feb. 21st 7:15-9:30
pm. Adele Pruitt
462-7193/467-9781
120
HELP
WANTED
CASHIER
PT Perm. Tu.-Sat.
Apply in person.
The Sound Co.
Early Intervention
Specialist
for birth-3 w/special
needs. Early
Childhood or related
field.
800-234-7325
HELP
WANTED
$8- $10.75 hr.
MORNING, EVE. &
NIGHT SHIFTS
No exp. Pd. training
provided. Cooking,
cleaning, driving &
providing living skills
assist. to adults w/
developmental
disabilities. Will
consider resp. Hi. Schl.
Sr. 485-0165, 468-0602
Admin. Law Clerk FT
$1572-$2531 DOE +
gd. bens.
Fast paced, sm. non-profit
legal aid ofc. Housing/Pub.
Bens. focus. Direct client
contact. Nd sensitivity
to issues affecting low
income families. Wide
range admin duties. Need
gd comm/org. skills,
comptr literacy a must.
Fluency in Span. and/or
Soc. Serv. exp., pref.
Resume/3 refs to
Lisa Hillegas,
LSNC
421 N. Oak St.
Ukiah, CA 95482
No calls pls!
An Equal
Opportunity Employer
Banking
F/T Member
Service
Representatives
(Teller)
Mendo Lake Credit
Union is seeking an
outgoing individual who
enjoys working with
the public. Currently
we have a F/T MSR
position open in our
Ukiah
branch.
Candidates with PC
proficiency,
demonstrated cash
handling experience
and strong customer
service skills in a
banking or retail
environment and
bilingual is a +.We offer
competitive salary,
excellent benefits,
business casual & NO
Saturdays.
Send or email
(jenniferw@mlcu.org)
resume to
Mendo Lake
Credit Union
PO Box 1410,
Ukiah, CA 95482 Fax
707-468-0350
120
HELP
WANTED
BIAGI BROS. is
accepting applications
for SHORT LINE
CLASS ‘A’ DRIVERS. 2
yrs. exp. req’d. Clean
DMV. Paid Weekly.
Excellent Benefits.
Call (800) 593-5531
ext. 29 details.
CAREGIVERS
PERSONAL
ATTENDANTS!
Home Care Options, a
regional provider of InHome Assisted Care
Services is opening a
new office to serve the
counties of Mendo., Lake
& Sonoma. Employees
have access to family
medical, vision, dental,
401K, paid time off,
mileage, competitive pay.
Flexible schedules, sleep
over and live-in shift
oppor tunities! Excel
benefits, paid mileage,
competitive pay, EOE.
707-576-0771
CNA’s F/T, P/T, days
& PM’s. Great working
cond.
Apply in person
Valley View Skilled
Nursing Center,
1162 S.Dora, Ukiah
120
120
HELP
WANTED
COUNTER SALES
Counter Person/
Dock Worker for
welding supply.
Bilingual a plus. Must
be 21. Apply at 3080
N. State St. Ukiah
HELP
WANTED
DRIVERS Golden
Ukiah Valley Lumber
is looking for a
motivated person
for lumber sales.
Retail exp., math &
computer skills are
a plus. Applicants are
subject to preemployment drug
screen. Pick up
application at
901 S. State St.
Courier/Reproduction of
legal docs for
reputable copy
service co., trans &
ins., F/T Days Fax:
707-648-8075
CUSTODIAN
Perform routine
cleaning tasks at
different sites; on-call
work, schedule will
vary. $9.75/hr. Info. &
app. Personnel
Commission Ukiah
Unified School
District, 1056 N. Bush
St., Ukiah, CA 95482
707-463-5205 E.O.E.
State Overnight
is hiring drivers with
van or pickup w/shell
for local morning
delivery routes based
in Mendocino County
area. Earn $10.00
per hour plus milege
reimbursement plus
additonal
reimbursement
based on local fuel
cost. Benefits
available including
health coverage and
401(k) with Company
match. Call Maurice
Stephens
866-779-7726
Exp. CNC set-up
operator, machinist
openings now.
Call 467-0117
Ford Street Project
Residential
Treatment Program.
F/T KITCHEN PREP
& WAITSTAFF.
Entry level graveyard &
AOD counselorsVarious positions.
●●●●●●●●●●●
Outpatient Substance
Abuse CounselorF/T,
benefited position.
●●●●●●●●●●●
BEC homeless shelter.
Evening, nights &
weekend workers.
●●●●●●●●●●●
P/U app. & job
descript at
139 Ford Street.
Formerly the Buckhorn
Saloon now the
Highpockety Ox Open
Ford Street Project is
an EOE
DRIVER Class A
Hazmat endorsement.
Apply 3080 N. State
St. Ukiah
Driver- Class A w/2
yrs. exp. Good bnfts.
Curtain van and flat
ExpresswayTrans.
(707) 763-3503
Petaluma
Compassionate
person to care for
fully disabled adults.
462-1902
TOP
NURSING
POSITION
TOP
POSITIONS
095-06
in Mar. 895-2792
the leader in correctional health care,
has an immediate opening in the
MENDOCINO COUNTY JAIL
RN Per Diem
LVN
All Shifts
Full Time Days
Salary $36.50
to $43.80 per hour
Salary $24.13
to $28.95 per hour
Call Claire 707-463-4538
Fax 707-463-0779 or www.cfmg.com
Creative Graphic
Designer/Web Ad Designer
You will be a key element in our creative design team. You
must be a very self-motivated and seasoned designer,
fluent in Quark, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash.
Html skills are a plus! Email or fax resume to:
udjsue@pacific.net,
707-462-0710 or mail/drop off your resume to the attention
of Sue at The Ukiah Daily Journal,
590 S. School St., Ukiah, CA 95482
120
HELP
WANTED
Graveyard shift
WORKING with kids,
small homelike
environment, good pay
& benefits. Fax resume
to 463-6957
HOSPICE SERVICES OF
LAKE COUNTY has an
immed.
opening for a FT RN
w/bnfts. Home
Health/Hospice exp. a
+, Excel opportunity for
motivated RN who
enjoys interaction with
patients & families. For
immed. interview,
contact
Arnie Pomeroy @
263-6222 or fax
resume 263-4045. P/U
App 1717 So. Main St.
Lakeport. EOE
HOWARD
HOSPITAL
RN, ICU,
nights, FT, exp. req.
RN, ICU
all shifts, cont.
RN, SURGERY
FT, exp. req.
OCCUP.
THERAPIST
Home Health, FT.
INTAKE
COORDINATOR/
Coder, FT,
Home Health
PHLEBOTOMIST FT,
exp & CA
licence req.
LAB TECH
FT, nights, exp. & CA
licence req.
RESPIRATORY
THERAPY
SUPERVISOR
FT, exp &
license req.
RADIOLOGY TECH
FT, exp &
license req.
HowardHospital.com
or 456-3015
Human Resources
Medical Credentialing
HR Dept.Support.
Must have excellent
clerical, computer &
customer service.
$13-17 DOE,benefits.
Fax: 468-0793
mklobas@mchcinc.org
Merchandiser-reliable
worker to set and
merchandise products
and home
improvement chains.
Must be organized &
detailed. Room for
advancement. Hourly
and bnfts. 800-6977773 ext 810
120
HELP
WANTED
JOIN THE HELPFUL
HARDWARE FOLKS
AT MENDO MILL,
WILLITS
Bring your previous
exp. and help our
customers.
*Paint Department
*Yard Sales
*Receiving Dept.
*Contractor Sales
Apply at
305 E. Commercial,
Willits, Ca
NO Phone calls
Please.
Must be able to pass
physical and drug
screen upon
job offer.
Landscape/Erosion
Control Foreman/ Crew
Leader.Ref, cln DMV (A
or B lic pref),
drug/alcohol test, intercounty trvl. Excl pay,
union wages, bens.
App. 895-2100
●Cage Manager
(3 yrs exp. req)
●Marketing/
Promo. Asst.
●IT Network Tech.
●Bartender
●Buffet Host P/T
●Busser
●Cocktail Server
●Cook-Deli &
Buffet
●Dishwasher
●Housekeeping
●Maintenance
●Poker Dealer
●Slot Host
●Slot Tech.
To apply come to
Shokawah Casino
HR Office
13101 Nokomis Rd.
Building D
Hopland, CA 95449
Ph. 744-1395 x3092
Open Until Filled
NCO Head StartUkiah
Limited Term prog Asst
I/II/Educ Suppt - AA pref.,
2 yrs. exp. w/Computer &
Office Mgmt, Sp/Eng Bil
pref. Posn may turn reg.
$12.84-$13.50/hr DOQ.
NCO app w/transcripts
req. (800)606-5550 x333
or www.ncoinc.org
Closes: 2/21. EOE
www.rpm4action.com
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 -B-5
120
HELP
WANTED
LEAD MILLWRIGHT
& MILLWRIGHT for
SAWMILL.
Knowledge in all aspects
of mill maintenance
including hydraulics,
welding, and basic
electrical. Good analytical
& problem solving skills.
Experience necessary.
Call 707-894-4242 and
ask for Ken or apply in
person at
Redwood Empire
Sawmill
31401 McCray Rd.
Cloverdale.
Great opportunity!
Legal Secretary
Mannon,
King & Johnson
Full time. Probate and
Civil experience
preferred. Must be
computer literate.
Immediate opening.
Fax resume 468-0284
120
HELP
WANTED
Looking for a job in the
Insurance field? We
are looking for the right
person to work in an
insurance office to sell,
market, and assist the
agent in all insurance
needs. Competitive
comp. & bnfts. Willing
to be licensed for fire
and casualty and life
and health ins. FBI
background check req.
Send res to 488 N.
State St., Ukiah
Looking for PT
receptionist. Good
phone and
communication skills a
must. Some computer
exp. pref’d. Send
resume attn: Michelle.
50 West Lake
Mendocino Dr. or fax
463-3107
LICENSED
PHARMACY TECH.
Salary negotiable.
Willits Pharmacy. 707459-6877
Make a Difference!
Looking for Foster
Family in Mendocino
County for a young
teen who loves
animals, especially
horses! Call Wendy
LIKE
CHILDREN?
Redwood Children’s
Services, Inc.
if you are interested @
This might be
the job for you.
CHILDCARE
WORKERS,
ALL SHIFTS.
F/T 4 day week. Starting
salary $9.40 per hour.
On call $9 per hour.
Qualifications: Pass
medical and drug exam,
TB test, criminal
background check and
have valid Cal. Drivers
license.
GREAT NEW
MEDICAL, DENTAL,
VISION PKG.
matching 403B TSA
Plan, paid holidays &
vacation, paid training’s,
on duty meals.
FREE Co-op Day Care
Provided
Apply:
TRINITY YOUTH
SERVICES
915 W. Church St. or
on line@
wwwtrinitycfs.org
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.
707-467-2000
MEDICAL BILLING
Must be familiar with
ICD9 & CPT coding
$12-17 DOE benefits
Fax: 707-468-0793
mklobas@mchcinc.org
Now Hiring servers,
bussers, & kitchen.
Please apply @
Crushed Grape 13500
Hwy 101
Hopland
P/T Deli Clerk
position. Apply in
person @ 1294 N.
State St. Ukiah.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT CO.
seeks competent,
reliable maintenance
person. Must have own
transportation, valid
D.L., current
insurance.
$13.00-$15.00hr. Send
resume to
PO Box 1389, Ukiah.
Telephone Operator
F/T, all shifts &
wkends. Typing,
spelling, phone
skills a must.
Benefits offered.
Apply in person
960 N. State St.
Ukiah.
120
HELP
WANTED
R.D.A.
Park Fall Dental
1252 Airport Park
Blvd. Suite D-1,
Ukiah, CA 95482
707-462-8719
Looking for an
R. D.A. to join us at
our new state of the
art office. Must be a
team player & willing
to work hard.
Competitive pay
w/benefits. Please
apply at the office or
fax resume to Tonia
@ 463-8632
R/A WILL TRAIN
Mountain View
Senior Living
Apply within
1343 S. Dora St. Ukiah
RECEPTIONIST
for foster family agency
looking for friendly
professional to answer
multi-line phone, use
voice mail, fill in for
records mgr. data entry,
typing, filing. Must pass
background check before
hire. Applicant must have
2 years experience in
professional
work
environment, keep
confidentiality. Must know
Word, Excel & Outlook,
great communication
skills.
Fax resumes to Attn:
Human
Resource Dept.
707-462-6994
or mail to
PO Box 422
Ukiah, CA 95482. EOE.
Youth Advocate
for Foster Family
Agency Intensive
Treatment Foster
Care Program.
Will aid foster parents
w/child rearing problems.
Assist children & youth
w/difficulties in social
adjustments. Must have
AA in Social Science
Field w/1 yr exp or BA &
initial training upon hire.
Must be able to work eves
& wknds. 20-29 hrs. wk.
Pay $10 & up DOE.
Must pass fingerprint
clearance, have physical
& TB before hire. Fax
resume to: Attn: Angie
(707)-462-6994 or mail to:
PO Box 422, Ukiah, CA
95482. EOE.
Vegetation maintenance
Co. looking for FT Pole
clearers. Drug screen,
clean DMV, union. Call
Dan. 707-367-1609
120
120
HELP
WANTED
RECREATION
SUPERVISOR
City of
Healdsburg.
Salary range
$4748-$5708/
per month, plus
excellent benefit
package.
Under general
direction,
coordinates, directs
and plans a variety
of facility use
functions;
supervises the
organization and
planning of program
development;
directs scheduling
of
athletic fields,
school grounds,
parks and
community facilities,
prepares budget
requests, reports
and informational
statements on
program activities
and supervises and
oversees the
operation of City
owned pool.
Position requires a
four-year degree in
recreation, education, physical
education, public
administration or
a closely related
field and two
years experience in
recreation program
planning an
implementation
which included
the supervision of
paid recreational
personnel and
volunteers.
Apply by
Wednesday, March
8, 2006, 5:00 p.m.
Resume and City
application
required.
For application
contact the
City of
Healdsburg
Personnel Office
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448
Phone
707-431-3322.
EOE/AA/ADA. Find
us on the Web at
www.ci.healds
burg.ca.us.
HELP
WANTED
RELIEF DRIVER
inside sales
shipping/receiving.
Must have hazmat
endorsement. Full
benefit packaging &
401k. Apply at
UKIAH OXYGEN CO.
3470 N. State St. Ukiah
RESIDENT
MANAGER
needed for 31 units
on South side of Ukiah.
Fax resume to 707463-1502
Attn: Property
Management
RETAIL P/T
Exp. nec. Days.
Bring resume to
202 S. State St.
SENIOR
PROGRAM
MANAGER
Mendocino
County Dept. of
Social Services
Salary
$2176-$2644/biwkly
Opportunity to
manage program
divisions that
provide protective/
supportive services
to vulnerable
children. oversee
complex service
systems and
personnel funcitons.
College degree or
MSW or MA degree
and management
experience.
For info call
707-467-5866
or go to:
www.mss.ca.gov to
“Career
Opportunities.”
Closes 3/03/06.
TRUE TO LIFE
Children’s Services
is looking for a FT
aide. Position req. valid
CDL & prior exp.
w/children.
Duties incl.
transporting,
supervising,
providing creation,
day & occasional
overnight respite for
shelter care
parents.Comp. sal.
Exp. county. Contact
TLC
463-1100
120
120
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Staff Expansion!
We Need:
RNs, Medical
Assistants, and
Drivers
SOCIAL
WORKER
III-IV-V
Mendocino
County
Department of
Social Services
Children and Adult
Services
Divisions
Blood Centers of the
Pacific’s donor site
located in Ukiah seeks
to fill the following
positions immediately!
Come join our team in
a healthy work
environment!
All
positions require a valid
CA drivers license,
acceptable driving record
and ability to interact
effectively with public and
staff.
Bi-weekly salary
$1516-$1592-$1671
Social Worker positions
working with at risk
children, elderly and
disabled
adults,
advocates for benefits
and protective services.
Case management
experience + MSW or
21 year graduatge
degree. level III requries
BA or 30 units in a
related field.
For info call
707-467-5866 to
apply online:
www.mss.ca.gov
“Career
Opportunities”.
Closes: 03-03-06
RNs & MEDICAL
ASSISTANTS
YOUTH WORKER
CASE MANAGER
25 hr/wk, incl. some
weekends and
weeknights.
Supervising, providing
life skills education,
counseling, substance
abuse prevention,
parent education, with
homeless young
adults. $8.81-9.91 p/h,
no benefits.
463-4915 job
description/required
application.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
18-25 enthusiastic
individuals needed to
travel full time
representing major
publications. Must be
18 or over and free to
start immediately. Hotel
and transportation
provided 2 weeks paid
training, 888-741-2190
Support
developmentally
disabled
in their own home. PT,
FT & wkends. PU
application at
Mountain View
Work with healthy
volunteer community
blood donors. We offer
a full training and
orientation program.
RNs require a valid CA
RN license. MAs require
six months related exp.
or MA certificate &
three months relevant
exp.
DRIVERS
20 Hours
Will set-up/breakdown
equipment
for
community blood drives,
transport supplies and
staff as needed. Must
be able to lift & carry up
to 50 lbs. Requires one
year relevant exp. Class
B license preferred, but
not required.
Send resume to: BCP
Human Resources, Job
Code: UK P.O. Box
591329, San Francisco,
CA 94159-1329 or
email:
resumes@bloodcenter
s.org or fax (415) 7496620.
EOE/AA.
www.bloodcenters.org
Starting position avail
now with poss.
advancement. Good
driving record. Owner
of small pick up a plus.
485-7829
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
The Ukiah
1000 Sanford Ranch Rd.
Ukiah. 468-9331.
DAILY JOURNAL
120
HELP
WANTED
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
UTILITY
WORKER II
City of
Healdsburg.
Salary:
$3388-$4126/mo.,
plus excellent
benefit package.
Performs a wide variety
of semiskilled and skilled
maintenance duties
in the installation,
construction, repair,
maintenance and
landscaping of City
facilities and system
operations, including
the skilled operation
of power driven
equipment. Requires
education equivalent
to completion of the
twelfth grade and two
years experience in
construction or
maintenance work,
preferably including
the operation of
construction
equipment or the
performance of
trades work. State of
California Class B
Driver’s license is
also required.
Deadline to apply:
Friday, February 24,
2006.
Request
application
materials: City of
Healdsburg
Personnel Office,
401 Grove Street,
Healdsburg, CA
95448
707-431-3322.
EOE/AA/ADA
590
GARAGE
SALES
Alert-Senior Center
Thrift Open Mon-Sat
10-4, Donations &
volunteers needed
462-4343
707-468-3500
With the help
of these
sponsors...
Good life. Great price.
Eversole Mortuary
Bryan’s GLASS
• Advanced Tinting
• Advance Xerographics
• All in One Auto Repair &
Towing
• Angel’s Mexican Food
• Awesome Slice Pizza
• Banners & More
• Baskin Robbins
• Blue Ribbon Pets
• Best Western Orchard Inn
• BillLo Medical Billing
Service
• Ca. State Auto Assoc.
• City of Ukiah Employees
Credit Union
• Dollar World
• Dominican University
• Dow & Associates
• Clair Fortier
• Computer Scene
• Dow & Associates
• Empire Waste Management
• Fiesta Mexicana
• Freedom Skateboard Shop
• H & N Carpets
• Irene’s Beauty Shop
If you would like to be a sponsor and
support Newspapers in Education
Call: 468-3500
• James Bruton Insurance
Services
• John S. Robertson &
Associates, CPA
• Mark Davis Insurance
• Mountain Valley Printing
• Myers Apothecary Shop
• O’Haru
• Pano Stephens Attorney at
Law
• Pacific Redwood Medical
Group, Inc.
• Redwood Oil Company
• Russkinsey Home and
Commercial Inspection
• Smooth Moves
• Sylvan Woods
• Ukiah Paper Supply
• Under Cover Roofing
• Washington Mutual Bank
F.A.
• Wild Affair Productions
• Yokayo Biofuels
HELP
WANTED
Vineyard Mgmt Co.
looking for an
Experienced Mechanic
to work on diesel
engine, heavy & light
trucks, and misc.
equipment. Must have
tools and acceptable
DMV print out. Fax
resume to 707-9673542.
Youth Worker,
Ukiah Transitional
Living Program:
16 hrs/wk, mostly
evenings/weekends.Su
pervising, facilitating
living skills, group
education, with
homeless young
adults. $8.00-$11.00
p/h., no benefits. 4634915 job
description/required
application.
140
BUSINESS
RENTALS
Banquet Hall &
Kitchen Ukiah Senior
Center 499 Leslie St.
462-4343
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL &
OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
For recorded Listings,
Call 462-1840 Ext. 195
COMMERCIAL
UNITS
East Gobbi.
Approx. 1200 sq ft.
$1400 + dep.
Potter Valley
Office space
$1000+dep.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
DOWNTOWN UKIAH 112
& 116 North School 510,000 Square Feet
Downstairs
CHILD
CARE
2,000 Square Feet
Busy Bees Child Care
Begining Feb. 15th has
F/T for your child.
2yrs.+ M-F.
468-8859
Lic#2300003497
200
250
SERVICES
OFFERED
Upstairs
MADISON PACIFIC
PROPERTIES
707-462-4265/REALTOR
www.madisonpacific.com
GARDEN
OFFICE PARK
Spaces from 445sqft
To 726sqft. & up
Cabinets & Furniture
Fine quality, hand
crafted. Call 857-3399
SPRING RENT
SPECIAL
www.clintholeman.com
.90/sq.ft. 1st yr.
Housekeeper,
Minimum 3 hours.
Olga Garcia
468-1349
DOWNTOWN
2nd FLOOR
DANCE STUDIO
205
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
BANKRUPTCY
is it for me?
FREE
3500 sq. ft.
LEE KRAEMER
Real Estate Broker
consultation by phone!
468-8951
Atty Ed Dechant
800-823-0600
Great Retail
Or Services Location
Financial Difficulties?
All types of loans.
Good or bad credit. No
advance fee. (866)
361-5036
24 hrs.
$1,450 NNN
720 North State Street
Approximately 4,000 Sq. Ft.
$3,000 NNN
MADISON PACIFIC
PROPERTIES
210
BUSINESS
OPPORT.
Entrepreneur! Direct
Sales, Executive
level pay without
stress. Work from
home. 800-473-2070
707-462-4265/REALTOR
www.madisonpacific.com
www.coloradogator.com
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
707-468-3500
305 North Main Street
Approximately 2,600 Sq. Ft.
OFFICE/SHOP 435sf
2193 S. State St. Uk.
Wtr pd. good park.
$330/mo. + sec.
707-462-8273
Office/Store Front.
533 A S. State St.
$475/mo 485-7578
or 462-3008
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
1bd $625 Wtr&gar pd.
Studio, all utils pd.
$580. Downtown Ukiah
357-5575
2bd. 1 ba
$800
2 bd. TH
$825
3bdr 2 ba.
$1100
No Section 8.
LEE KRAEMER
PROPERTY MGMT
463-2134
2Bd/2Ba in Ukiah.
1751 Talmage Rd.
$725/mo. No S/P,
Madison Pacific Properties
462-4265
madison@pacific.net
3bd, 2ba, TwnHs. W/D,
G/D, D/W, lg. bckyrd,
N/P. $985/mo + dep.
707-489-4411
625 N. STATE ST.
PARK PLACE
1 bd. $725-$775
2 bdr. $850 TH $950.
Pool/garg. 462-5009
Available Now!
118 Observatory Ave.
1Bd/1Ba, $575/mo No
S/P, No Sec. 8. Madison
Pacific Properties
462-4265
madison@pacific.net
Clean 2 Bdrm apt.
quiet Westside 4-plex.
good credit, N/S, no
pets, $725/mo. 4623563
COOPER LANE
2 bed., 1 ba. apt. No pets.
Laundry on site. Water &
garbage inc. $725+
deposit.
Beverly Sanders Realty
462-5198,
CREEKSIDE Apts
1 & 2 bdrms. 1story/
yards. $650 & $750
Mgr. 459-9735
❤HEART of UKIAH ❤
LUXURY TOWNHOME
2bd2.5ba avail 1/1.
Sml pet OK. 463-2973
HOPLAND
1 bdrm. Remodl.
Avl. now. $600 + dep.
489-8600
MOVE IN
SPECIAL!
1/2-off 1 mo. rent
w/6 mo. lease @
Sierra Sunset Apts.
Call Selzer Realty
468-0411
S. DORA.
2 bed., 1 ba. apt.
Water & garbage inc.
No pets.
$725+deposit.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
300
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
Redwood Creek
Luxury Apts.
BRAND NEW &
BEAUTIFUL
*Full Size W/D in All
Units
*Pet Friendly
*Walk in Closets
*Garages Available
*24 Hr. Fitness Cntr
*Fireplaces in Select
Units
*Heated Lap Pool,
Spa & Sport Court
Call About Our
FREE Rent Specials
888-893-4455
Rohnert Park, CA 94928
Roomy 2 Bd.
upstairs apt. w/lovely
view. Newly renovated
& avail. now!
$725/mo. Selzer
Realty 468-0411
SOUTH UKIAH
1&2 bed. apts.
Water, garbage paid.
Swimming pool,
laundry on site.
Starting at $610 +
deposit.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
Spacious 2bdrm. 1 ba
incl. ht, AC, wat, &
garb.w/balcony, patio
& pool, $875/mo.
No pets. 462-8600
Westside Ukiah 1bd.
w/loft. $600. Incl util. 1st,
last & dep. 972-4839 for
application.
320
DUPLEXES
2 bd. 351 Creekside,
Willits. Lndry rm. No
pets. Sml. bk yd. Garage.
$800. 485-0841
3bd1.5ba. Ukiah
townhouse. Frplc. W/D
HU. Gar. yard.
$1000/mo. + dep.
707-433-6688
Upper Lg. 2BD.
Xclean. Quiet.
165 Oak Manor Ct.
No S/P/Sec. 8.
$750+Dep. 462-2234
330
HOMES
FOR RENT
2 bdrm. 2 ba. Formal
din. rm. Wd. stvs, gas
furn., carport. Quiet.
setting. S. of town.
$1075. 467-3645
Ernie Fine Agent
2bd.1.5 ba mobile.
N/S. N/P. Hopland.
$800/mo. 462-8008,
367-0438
2bd1ba w/frplc
New kitchen.
S. Ukiah. $950+1200
dep. 145 Fircrest Dr.
Unit E Showing
between 12-1 pm.daily.
2bd1ba. Gar.&shop.
Util rm. N/P/S N/sec. 8.
$1100/mo. Credit
check. 485-0433
3bd 2ba Willits $1300
Nice yd lake & forest
+more. N/S P? (707)486-7193/456-0648
3bd2ba.town of Nice.
Cent.AC,Lg. yd. Lake
view. N/S/P. $1200+ dep.
707-225-1976
Cute 2bd.1ba. w/gar. Big
yd. Landscape maint.
incl. $1050/mo. 467-9495
EAST RD.
2 bed., 1 ba. home in
Potter Valley.
Country setting.
No pets.
$1000+deposit.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
370
WANTED
TO RENT
Quiet young couple &
baby boy seeking a
place to park R.V. &
veh., fair rent. Elec. &
water is all we need.
888-3412
380
WANTED TO
SHARE RENT
Female pref’d to share
quiet hm. Home
privileges. No S/D/P
$460/mo
Cell 650-630-0172
IMMAC. 2BD1BA.
2 garages, lrg. yd.
New carpet, no pets.
Nr. St. Mary’s.
$1200mo. sec.
468-0834
Nice 2 Bedroom
in Ukiah
$1100/mo +sec.dep.
485-1941
POWER HOUSE RD
2 bed., 1ba. home in
Potter Valley. Solar
power/heat. Storage,
W/D hook up. $1200+
deposit.
Beverly Sanders
Realty 462-5198
Ukiah Westside Unit
Cozy, 2bd Cln, new
inter. w/hrdwd flrs &
sml fncd yrd. No S/P
$700/mo 328-2418
MISC.
FOR SALE
HOT TUB ‘06
Therapy Spa. All jets.
Lrg. & Jumbo. Never
used. Wrnty. Can
deliver. Worth $6500
Sell: $2950. 766-8622
Orlando/Disney area
7/6 nights stay. Paid
$600 sell for $199.
Good for 1 year.
707-233-0469
Recombent
Bicycle
400
NEW & USED
EQUIPMENT
35 KW diesel
generator. ‘76, white
w/only 1600 hrs. Runs
great. $4,500 489-5070
440
FURNITURE
Custom Maple
COFFEE TABLE
30”x50” - draw & glass
protective top. $150.
468-1445
460
APPLIANCES
USED
APPLIANCES
& FURNITURE.
Guaranteed. 485-1216
480
MISC.
FOR SALE
18” Oak Firewood For
Sale $225/Cord Also
Madrone $275/Cord
Call 468-7925 Eves
♦♦♦♦♦
BEAUTIFUL
For lease nice
westside Ukiah 4 bd. 2
ba. $1600/mo.
(650)438-3534
480
MARQUEE
STONE
WEDDING/
ENGAGEMENT
RING SET.
14 smaller
diamonds
surrounding stone.
10K gold. Size 7.5.
Paid $695
before tax.
Asking
$300 firm.
468-0907
♦♦♦♦♦
Dry Oak Firewood
1 cord $270, 1/2 cord
$150. Free Delivery.
467-1159
FIREWOOD. Cords of
seasoned oak. Comes
on pallet. Can deliver.
18”. 621-3177
WANTED
I BUY COINS!
Private Collector
621-1308, 485-7750
462-5349
SPA-Deluxe ‘05
model. 30 jets.
Therapy seat. Never
used. Warr.Can del.
$2650.707-468-4300
Wild Wood ‘94 28ft 5th
wheel trailer. Exc.
Cond. $5,800 OBO
485-1964/367-0514
500
500
PETS &
SUPPLIES
FOUND
Right after flood.
Grey & White full
grown friendly
cat.
Oak Manor area.
462-3461
FOUND: CAT
Friendly longhaired
Tabby/Persian mix in
Talmage.
Can be seen at
Animal Control
cage 57.
463-4427
to claim or adopt.
Mendo. Co.
Shep.Pups.
Free
744-8740
THREE
OLD CATS
need a home for their
remaining years. These
are outside cats. They
showed up at our
ranch long ago, but
now we are moving to
the city and the new
owners want them
gone. All are fixed.
We’ll pay for all food
(Hill’s
Science Diet) and any
vet care for the rest of
their lives.
Call Mark at
391-4807
5 Healthy American
Pitbull Terrier Pups.
1M/4F. $250/ea Call for
pics. 362-6084
6 yr. old miniature
horse & full size goat,
both 4 $200
467-3855/472-2851
Border Collie 11
months old. Great dog.
Needs great home.
485-0292
CATS: Looking for a
cat, or want to find a
home for a cat?
Call 462-3929
Minnie Dachshunds
AKC 6wks M/F
Chocolates & B/T. $500
Will deliver. 707-9836257 or 350-7776
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120
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B-6- FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
Sources: 2001 Gallup Poll; 2001 Scarborough Report r.1 3/01, 9/00, 9/99 ABC Reports.
Call us today!
Classified Department
468-3535
Mendocino
County Animal
Care & Control.
The Ukiah
DAILY JOURNAL
All cats
50% off
adoption fees
thru Feb. 24.
Please find a
place in your
heart and home
for a cat or cats
that would love
to be part of
your family.
♥ 463-4427 ♥
Puppies! Pit Bull 7wks,
parents on site, $250.
489-9898
Sheltie & Cavalier King
Charles Adult females.
Call for pics: 707-7256365
Sell It Fast
With
Ukiah
Daily
Journal
Classifieds
590
GARAGE
SALES
630
AUTO PARTS &
ACCESSORIES
2002 Chevy
Silverado rims,
caps & usable tires.
4 = $100. 468-1445
Big Sale at My Lucky Day.
Clothing $3 bag. Books
$1 bag. Wed. Thurs Fri.
Sat. 10-5
1490 S. State St.
MOVING SALE
LAST PHASE
Everything goes....
Fri. only. 8-?
6570 N. State St.
Calpella.
Rain or Shine.
18’ Rims w/brand new
tires. Used only 6
months. Great
Condition $700 OBO
459-2140 after 5pm
650
4X4'S
FOR SALE
Datsun/Nissan Trucks
620
‘80, ‘81, ‘82, 4x4 parts
and more!
485-0204
MOTORCYCLES
2003
SUZUKI
INTRUDER
1400.
GMC Yukon ‘98
65K Miles. All power,
leather, etc.
468-8448
660
3200 mi. Like new.
V+H exhaust.
Corbin seat, shield,
bags. Black/Silver.
$5300.
463-2424,
489-5205
VANS
FOR SALE
Chevy Astro
Minivan ’05, 3d,A/C,
pw/pdl, Cd, $15,995
Ref#3806-119107
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
WE LOVE
TO HEAR
FROM YOU!
The Ukiah Daily Journal is YOUR local newspaper!
That said, we at the Journal love to hear from you regarding
anything and everything that is of interest to you.
Whether you want to acknowledge a job well done or air a grievance,
the Letters to the Editor section is the place for you!
Simply drop your letter off at: 590 S. School St., Ukiah,
send your letter to: Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 749, Ukiah, CA 95482,
Fax to: 468-3544 or e-mail to: udj@pacific.net
It’s that easy!
The Ukiah
Letter Policy
The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Only letters that
include a legible signature, return address and phone number will be
considered. Shorter, concise letters will be given preference and
names will not be withheld for any reason. All letters are subject to
editing.
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006 -B-7
670
TRUCKS
FOR SALE
Chevy ‘00 Silverado
LS, Tow pkg. Ext. cab.
Automatic.
485-8647
DIRECTORY OF
Chevy ‘98 Silverado V8,
lthr, 4wd, A/C, pw/pdl,
CD, $13,599
Ref#3851-142109
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
CHEVY S10 LS ’03
Ext. Cab, V6, 2wd,
A/C, CD, $10,988
Ref#3837-189849
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
Chevy Silverado ‘04,
Ext. Cab., V8, a/c,
pw/pdl, Cd $21,995
Ref#3287-1295520
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
Chevy Silverado ‘05
PROFESSIONALS
ANTIQUE
AUTO
with this coupon
Fast mobile Service
*No One Can Beat Our Prices*
FREE
Antiques &
Collectibles
Appraisals
$98
CALL (707) 573-3031
for quotes and appointment
EVERY WEDNESDAY 11-5
Novato Chevolet
9621 N. State St.
Redwood Valley
485-1185
Buying Antiques &
Collectibles Daily.
Affordable Auto Glass
ADVERTISING
TERMITE BUSINESS
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
Ford Escape ‘06 XLT
Util. 4d, V6, a/c,
pw/pdl, CD, $18,988
Ref#3890-A40429
Novato Chevrolet
Window Tinting for Auto,
Residential and commercial.
Auto Windshield Replacement Rock Chip Repair
We accept all major credit cards,
checks are welcome
Foundation to finish
Homes • Additions
• Kitchens • Decks
Lic. #580504
707.485.8954
707.367.4040 cell
GUTTERS
International ‘72 flat
bd. Gd running cond.
but needs to go.
Any offer! 485-0670
• Classified
• Retail
• Internet
Our advertising representatives can assist
you in promoting
your business.
Call us today!
Nissan Pathfinder ‘97
XE, 4d,2wd,a/c, cd,
pw/pdl, $5,999
Ref#3886-181681
Novato Chevrolet
• Room Additions
• Painting
• Fences/Decks
• Garage/Shops
• Solid Surface
Countertops
• Kitchen & Baths
485-8659
HANDYMAN
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
GMC Sonoma ‘97
Good Cond. $6,000
OBO. Dodge Grand
Caravan ‘95. $4,200
OBO. MCI Coach ‘73
40ft. $12,000 firm 4850914
CONSTRUCTION
COUNTERTOPS
Windshields as low as
1500, Crw cab, V8,
4wd, pw/pdl $28,995
Ref#3832-251662
Redwood Valley
Antique Mall
CONSTRUCTION
Escobar Services
From Covelo to
Gualala the most
trusted name in the
Termite Business!
Call for
appointment
485-7829
Prepainted
Seamless Gutters
27 Colors to Choose From
Fascia
Gutter
Ogee
Gutter
Limited Lifetime Warranty**
FREE
ESTIMATES
Family Owned for 40 Years
License #OPR9138
468-0123
Curved
Face
Gutter
5 1/2”
4”
5 1/2”
Aluminum • Copper • Steel
Lic. # 292494
462-2468
Insured Bonded
**To original owner.
All types of home repair,
remodeling, construction,
window & door repair,
carpenting & tile
Can fix almost anything.
Serving Ukiah,
Redwood Valley,
Calpella &
Willits.
Work
Guaranteed
(707) 485-0810
Non-licensed contractor
SOLID SURFACE &
LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS
2485 N. State St. • Ukiah
Bill & Craig
707.467.3969
CL 856023
HOME REPAIR
CalMend
Home Repair
• Electrical
Ceiling fans, wall outlets, wall
heaters (gas & electric),
Dryer hookups
• Carpentry
Doors, windows, fine finish trim
• and more
• Satisfaction Guaranteed
Irv Manasse
All Local Numbers
707-313-5811 office
707-456-9055 home
707-337-8622 cell
No CSLB Insured
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
CARS
FOR SALE
Cadillac Deville ‘91
New brakes, tires, &
paint. Runs great.
$2,500. 489-5070
LANDSCAPING
MASSAGE THERAPY
CREEKSIDE
LANDSCAPE
Redwood Valley
Cadillac Seville STS
‘99. Beaut. cond. exc.
care. 112,000 mi. North
star engine. $9,500
462-5601
Chevy Cavalier ‘02
Sdn, 4d, 4-cyl., a/c,
pw,pdl, cd. $8,989
Ref#3884-738748
Complete Landscape Installation
• Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls
• Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers
• Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design
• Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service
680
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
License #624806 C27
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
Joe Morales
(707) 744-1912
(707) 318-4480 cell
Massage
Oolah Boudreau-Taylor CMT
Thorough & Sensitive
Deep Tissue & Sports Massage
My work is to reduce your pain,
improve your ability to do your
work, and allow you to play harder
and sleep better.
1st Visit Special
2 Hrs/$65
By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F
485-1881
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
DUMP RUNS
REFINISHING
• Tractor
work
• Hauling
• Clean up
• Landscaping
• No job too small
• Free estimate
Furniture
and Antique
Repair
& Refinishing
391-5052 cell
468-0853 mess
30+ years experience
Laquer, Varnish, Oil,
Wax, Water-based finish
Workshop
in Redwood Valley
free estimates
Allen Strong
707-485-0802
Chrysler PT Cruiser ‘05
sprt wgn, 4d,
4-cyl., a/c, pw/pdl.
$13,988
Ref#3863-511742
WATER STORAGE
WOMEN’S HEALTH
Linda Dashiell, CNM
Novato Chevrolet
D.A.M.
WATER STORAGE
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
Chrysler Sebring ‘04
GTC Conv. 2d, Auto,
a/c, pw/pdl, $15,995
Ref#3894-352791
Novato Chevrolet
866-697-9168
novatochevrolet.com
Lexus ‘93 SC300
196K, very well maint.
Minor int. & ext.
abrasions. $3,800 or
comparable trade. 8883412
Saturn Sta. Wgn.
SW1, ‘95. AT.
$2250. Runs good.
468-1230
Sporty ‘03 Dodge
Neon SXT, Solar.
Yellow Well Maintained.
Excellent Condition,
RUNS GREAT. 71,000
Miles. $7,000.00
707-743-1667
TAURUS ‘98
75K mi. $3500.
Call Pauline
485-7218
Volvo 240 DL ‘82
Needs some work.
New tires. 154,485 mi.
$750 462-8157
VW Jetta TDI ‘2000
48mpg. Excel. cond.
110k, Biodiesel/diesel.
“Providing affordable,
portable water storage”
1-800-693-5676
www.damwaterstorage.com
COLLAPSIBLE WATER TANKS
~ Light weight ~
~ Easy to transport ~
~ Easy to Install ~
• Fire Safety
• Agriculture
6K Gal. - $560
• Flood Control
12K Gal. - $1099 • Removable Pond
Ideal for applications in isolated
or hard to reach areas
3K Gal. - $350
SPA & SALON
DAY SPA & SALON
• Hair Style
• Manicures
• Pedicures
• Facials
• Waxing
• Massage
• Make Up
• Body Wraps
We use and recommend
Aveda products.
158 S. Main St. Willits
(707) 456-9757
$13,500. 468-0205
690
UTILITY
TRAILERS
LIKE NEW
2002 MORGA
5.5’ X 8’
UTILITY
TRAILER
With drop down
tailgate for
loading.
$1075
485-5389
Sell It Fast
With
Ukiah
Daily
Journal
Classifieds
Ukiah Daily
Journal
Delivered
to Your
Door
468-0123
Relocating to
1367 S. Dora, Ukiah
Providing Women’s
Health Services
Including prenatal
& postpartum care,
annual exams
& birth control.
Accepting new patients,
most insurances
including Medical.
707-272-3859-cell
(After Feb. 8) 707-462-5025
CABINETS
license #849949
463-2333
Showroom - 756 S. State St.
Cabinets, countertops,
design, installation and
remodeling
Clines Unlimited
Construction, Inc.
license #608885
462-5617
LANDSCAPING
MASSAGE
Sangiacomo
Landscape
Medicine Energy
Massage
Ukiah, Calpella, Redwood Valley
Lic. #367676
• Consult • Design
• Install
Exclusive Line
of Bobcat track loaders
Established in 1970
Office (707) 468-0747
Cell (707) 391-7676
Mr. Terry Kulbeck
Holistic Health Practitioner
Nationally Certified
Message Therapist
1 year 1200 hours training
1 hr. $40 • 1 and a half hour $60
Your choice of:
Swedish & Lymphatic Oil
Massage, Tui-Na & Shiatsu
Acupressure, Neuromuscular
Assisted Stretching
or Medical Massage
Treat Yourself Today
(707) 391-8440
NOTICE TO READERS
The Ukiah Daily Journal publishes home improvement
and construction advertisements from companies and
individuals who have been licensed by the State of
California. We also publish advertisements from
unlicensed companies and individuals.
All licensed contractors are required by State Law to
list their license number in advertisements offering
their services. The law also states contractors
performing work of impro-vements totaling $500 or
more must be licensed by the State of California.
Advertisements appearing in these columns without a
licensed number indicate that the contractor or
individuals are not licensed by the State of California.
Further information can be obtained by contacting the
Contractors State License Board.
B-8- FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 2006
HONDA
LEASES • LEASES • LEASES • LEASES • LEASES
New 06 CRV 2 WD LX A/T
$
New 06 Accord 2 DR LX A/T
229
219
PER
MO
#000977
Model #CM6556JNW
Plus tax on approved credit. 36 month closed end lease, $1833.75 due
on signing includes $250 sec. deposit plus tax & license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage over 12,000 miles, 15¢ per mile. Residual
$12,468.75. On super preferred approval of credit.
New 06 Odyssey LX
$
$
#004154
Model #CM7236EW
PER
MO
#006958
Model #RD6856EW
Plus tax on approved credit. 36 month closed end lease, $1999 due on
signing includes $250 sec. deposit plus tax & license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage over 12,000 miles, 15¢ per mile. Residual
New 06 Accord Sedan EX-V6 M/T
279
$
#012781
Model #YF2846EW
PER
MO
239
PER
MO
New 06 Pilot 2WD EX
#056169
Model #RL3826EW
$
New 06 Ridgeline RT
289
PER
MO
#552886
Model #YK1626EW
$
299
PER
MO
SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
New 2006 Accord Sedan EX-V6 A/T
New 2006 CRV 4WD SE A/T
Honda Presidents
Day Special
4.9% APR
#002126
Model #RV7896JNW
SALE PRICE
on all new Honda models with
preferred approval of credit
$
24,199
SALE PRICE
New 2006 Ridgeline RTL
#508011
Model #YK1656ENW
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
#001544
Model #CM7236EW
#001140
Model #YF2846EW
$
19,749
SALE PRICE
New 2006 S2000
SALE PRICE
$
27,139
SALE PRICE
New 2006 Element EX 2WD A/T
#001622
Model #AP2146ENW
23,499
25,199
New 2006 Pilot 2WD EX
28,899
$
$
New 2006 Accord 2DR LX A/T
$
New 2006 Odyssey LX
#052632
Model #RL3826EW
#000977
Model #CM6556JNW
#000102
Model #YH1866EW
$
32,999
SALE PRICE
$
19,499
Come See The Great Selection Of Pre-owned Vehicles
2003
Honda
Accord
2004
Honda
Civic Cpe
2003
Ford
Focus
2005
Chevy
Impala
2003
Dodge
Ram
2005
Chevy
Cavalier
2004
Saturn
Ion
2003
Honda
Pilot
#019092
#085352
#109108
#105746
#590010
#106540
#154274
#538412
All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus government fees, taxes, any finance
charges, any dealer document preparation charge of $45, and any emissions testing
charge and CA tire fee. Sale ends 2/19/06.
HONDA
2004
Nissan
Sentra
#860466
2004
2003
Honda Civic
Ford
Sedan
Mustang
#529151
#306805
2004
Jeep
Liberty
#128505
1400 Hastings Rd • Ukiah
www.thurstonhonda.com
1-800-287-6727
707-468-9215
CREDIT
UNION
DIRECT
LENDING

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