Spotlight: COMMUNITY Ukiah shortstop Friday Local happenings Tony Crudo ...... Page A-3 ...... Page A-6 May 2, 2008

INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ...... Page A-2 Saturday: Clouds & sunshine; H 75º L 43º

7 58551 69301 0 Sunday: Sunny H 78º L 44º 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 42 pages, Volume 150 Number 23 email: [email protected]

Arrest made in theft DA endorses Measure B of ‘Yes on B’ signs By BEN BROWN By BEN BROWN “Measure G has become a barrier that as a defense for those violating the laws The Daily Journal The Daily Journal greatly complicates the prosecution of solid against commercial marijuana. This is true The Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office Mendocino County District Attorney cases, even where there is overwhelming evi- even for the largest growing operations.” has arrested a teenager on charges of vandal- Meredith Lintott has officially endorsed dence of commercial cultivation, possession, Measure B, which was placed on the ballot ism for allegedly stealing and spray-painting Measure B, saying if it passes, her job will be transportation and sales,” Lintott said. “The easier. defense attorneys never fail to cite Measure G See ENDORSE, Page A-12 See SIGNS, Page A-12 Supervisors’ UKIAH SKATE PARK DESIGN UNVEILED travel claims questioned by City hopes to begin construction by August grand jury Report cites ‘persistent abuse’ of travel policy by Smith, ‘questionable weekend travel reimbursement claims’ by Colfax By ROB BURGESS The Daily Journal The travel policy and reimbursement claims of the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors were once again called into question in a grand jury report issued April 17. The report stated a review of the supervisors travel claims revealed “persistent abuse of the Travel Policy by the current 4th District Supervisor (Kendall Smith) from Jan. 2005 through Nov. 2006” and “questionable weekend travel reimbursement claims by the 5th District Supervisor (David Colfax.)” The grand jury found that Smith had traveled 41 weekend days out of a possible 105 in 2005 and that Colfax had done the same for 36 of those days. “(Colfax’s) travel on weekends was in excess of the total weekend travel by all other supervi- sors combined for this same period,” the grand jury stated in its report. The investigation was a continuation of an inquiry into the issue that began with the 2006- A drawing of the proposed design for the Ukiah Skate Park showcases the different areas in use. Construction 07 grand jury. is expected to begin this summer. On Dec. 11, 2007, the board approved a revised travel policy by a 3-2 vote, with 2nd District Supervisor Jim Wattenburger and 1st ‘Our goal is to begin this project this year. We’re still working on the District Supervisor Michael Delbar dissenting. Among other things, the revised policy offers details, but we anticipate it shortly.’ supervisors the choice of taking a fixed dollar amount travel stipend or maintaining detailed travel records. The change also separated reim- SAGE SANGIACOMO, Community Services director bursements for mileage from allowable hotel By ZACK SAMPSEL stays, imposed a cap of two overnights per week and limited the stays to weeks in which there is The Daily Journal a scheduled board meeting. It’s almost time for local skaters to tighten their trucks and put The previous travel policy in place between fresh grip tape on their decks because the long-awaited Ukiah 2005-07 allowed supervisors who had back-to- Skate Park could be here this year. back meetings on consecutive days to claim The initial conceptual designs for the long-awaited Ukiah reimbursement either for driving their round trip Skate Park along Perkins Street have been submitted by Wormhoudt, Inc., and according to city officials construction could begin this summer. See TRAVEL, Page A-12 “Our goal is to begin this project this year,” said Community Services Director Sage Sangiacomo. “We’re still working on the details, but we anticipate it shortly.” More than 30 skaters and community ON THE COAST ‘This is a community members attended last summer’s skate park design meeting with Wormhoudt pre- thing. It just has to do sent. The meeting at the Ukiah Conference Center was an opportunity for skaters and Woman’s body with the youth in community members to share their hopes general, and when for the park. Justin Capri, owner of Freedom Skate Shop and a member of the (Above) An overview of the proposed skate park design found in park there’s this many kids Skate Park Committee, was present at the exemplifies the six different areas of use. Area 1 is the meeting and paid close attention to the beginner’s zone. Area 2 is the entrance. Area 3 features 30-year-old believed in this town into one community’s vision. beginner, intermediate and advanced bowls for ramp thing, you have to “This design came from what’s been in skaters. Area 4 is the street flow area and features ele- to have died in fall my head for a lot of years,” Capri said. ments of both street and ramp skating. Area 5 is the street area that blends elements of parking lot-style The Daily Journal give them a place to “We needed somewhere to start and he A Comptche woman who went missing (Wormhoudt) really liked what I had going skating, and Area 6 is the plaza where stairs and do it.’ handrails are the equipment of choice. Wednesday in Van Damme State Park was found on. I also took the input from the kids and dead Thursday afternoon. the community in mind when I was The body of 30-year-old Maya Katz was JUSTIN CAPRI of the designing it. It has a lot of flow to it.” found in the park around 3 p.m. Thursday near a Skate Park Committee The initial designs -- which may change remote wooded trail. According to Mendocino following public forums scheduled for this County sheriff’s reports, she appeared to have summer -- involve an almost 20,000- died in a fall. square-foot space that will feature five different regions that will Katz had not been seen since Wednesday appeal to skateboarders of all ages and abilities. morning, when she went for a walk in Van For the beginners, a special zone will be available as the young Damme State Park with her two dogs. Katz’s sis- riders prepare their skills for the more advanced areas. Part of the ter called the Sheriff’s Office that afternoon after park will also offer more street-style skating areas that simulate going out to look for her sister and finding the dogs, but not Katz. See SKATE, Page A-12 The Mendocino County Search and Rescue team searched the area Wednesday afternoon and (Right) An up-close rendering of the plaza area shows into the night, resuming the search Thursday the stairs and handrails that will be a hot spot for board morning. Katz’s body was found near where her and rail slides. dogs were found the day before. The definitive cause of death is under investi- gation, but it does not appear to have been the result of foul play, according to sheriff’s reports. A-2 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 DAILY DIGEST Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] FUNERAL NOTICES DEATH NOTICES [\ [\ bered for his honesty, his The family moved to • Maude M. Nordyke, 82, of Ukiah, died Saturday, April love and devotion JEWELL ELLIS HURT Arcata, California and 26, 2008, at a local convalescent hospital. Memorial services to his family and friends, Jewell Ellis Hurt, age 87, Jewell worked for 25 1⁄2 are planned at a later date. The Eversole Mortuary is in charge his respect for all died Wednesday years for the Division of arrangements. things in nature, his sense April 30, 2008 at Prescott, of Highways in Eureka, of humor, his Arizona. California, retiring in smile, his storytelling. He Jewell was born October 1981. was always there 25, 1920 in Trenton, Jewell is survived by her to help out. He was Missouri, the daughter of daughter, Barbara extremely proud of his William Calvin and and son-in-law, Cloyd The world briefly sons Colten and Casey. Ruth Jones Ellis. Jewell Taylor of Paulden, Ari- Brent is survived by his attended many zona; grandchildren Laura sons Colten and schools in and around Tyree, Angela Mill- Air Force grounds training jets Casey Kinney, his parents Trenton, graduating er and Lorne C. Hurt; John and Geneva from Trenton High School, great-grandchildren following second fatal crash Kinney, sister Janelle Rau class of 1939. Kaylene and Branden Hurt WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) — The Air Force grounded and husband Jewell worked for the and LynneDell all T-38C training jets on Thursday, following the second fatal BRENT EDWARD KINNEY Chris, aunts Judi Boyle, Service Laundry, Burke; sister Garnett crash involving the aircraft in eight days, the military said. A Celebration of Life for Lynne Mattern, aunt Chamber of Commerce Hurlburt; and many oth- Two pilots died when their high-altitude, supersonic plane Brent Kinney of Red- and uncle Phil and Denise (twice) and Unionville er relatives and friends. went down during a routine training mission, according a state- wood Valley will be held on Gorny and uncle Production Credit She was preceded in ment from Sheppard Air Force Base. Sunday, May 4, and aunt Jeff and Tina Association in Trenton. death by her husband, The two-seat plane was assigned to the 80th Flying Training 2008 at 2 pm at the Lake Burrell. Numerous She also worked for The Gerald “Dee” Hurt in Wing, a multinational organization that produces future combat Mendocino Club nieces, nephews and War Department, 1986 and her son Jerry Dee pilots for NATO. The names of the airmen were not immedi- House. Brent passed away cousins also survive. Quartermaster Depot in in 1970; her sis- ately released. on Thursday, He was preceded in death Kansas City. ters Mary Alice Jackson, The crash follows the deaths of two pilots whose training jet April 24, 2008 in Redwood by his grandpar- Jewell was married May Doris Maxwell, Cora crashed April 23 at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. Valley. ents Jack and Lucile 3, 1941 to Gerald Jane Smith and Ruby Born July 8, 1965 in Kinney, grandmother Ol- “Dee” Hurt at the parson- Freeman. Ukiah, Brent graduated ga Burrell, aunt Hazel age of The Assembly Burial will be in the US missile strike kills reputed al-Qaida from Ukiah High School Dayton and uncles of God Church in Trenton. Garden of Prayer at leader in Somalia and 10 others and worked as a Frank Kinney and Mike In 1946, with their nine Ocean View Cemetery in welder/fabricator. He Burrell. month old son, Jerry Eureka, California. MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — U.S. missiles destroyed the enjoyed hunting, fish- Memorial contributions Dee, they moved to Willow Memorial contributions house of the man identified by the U.S. military as the top al- ing, four wheeling at to the Boys and Girls Ranch, California, may be sent to the Qaida commander in Somalia, killing him and 10 others Rubicon Trail, golf, soft- Club of Ukiah P.O.Box 67 where Jewell became Trenton High School Thursday in a pre-dawn attack that analysts warned could tor- ball, motorcycle competi- Ukiah, CA 95482. Postmistress. Their Alumni Association at pedo peace talks. tion and was a mem- The Eversole Mortuary daughter, Barbara, was PO Box 185, Trenton, MO The killing of Aden Hashi Ayro comes amid escalating fight- ber of Duck’s Unlimited. is in charge of ar- born in 1949 in Lake- 64683 or to the ing and a spiraling humanitarian crisis in the Horn of Africa Brent will be remem- rangements. view, Oregon. charity of your choice. nation. Islamic fighters have staged a series of attacks on towns in the months leading up to the U.N.-sponsored talks, scheduled to start May 10. The insurgents typically hold the towns for a few hours, free people from jails, then withdraw with captured Please sign the guest book at www.ukiahdailyjournal.com. Funeral notices are paid announcements. For information on how to weapons. place a paid funeral notice or make corrections to funeral notices please call our classified department at 468-3529. Somali government officials have said Ayro, who was Death notices are free for Mendocino County residents. Death notices are limited to name of deceased, hometown, age, date of believed to be in his 30s, trained in Afghanistan before the Sept. death, date, time, and place of services and the funeral home handling the arrangements. For information on how to place a 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the United States and headed al- free death notice please call our editorial department at 468-3500. Qaida’s cell in Somalia.

was booked into jail on suspi- the information is in error should con- Since 1893 SHERIFF’S REPORTS cion of driving under the tact the appropriate agency. LOTTERY NUMBERS The following were influence, possession of a DAILY 3: night: 7, 8, 4. Eversole Mortuary compiled from reports controlled substance and pos- CORRECTIONS afternoon: 5, 9, 1. Crematory & Evergreen Memorial Gardens prepared by the session of marijuana by the FANTASY 5: 05, 26, 31, Mendocino County California Highway Patrol at The Ukiah Daily Journal reserves 38, 39. Outdoor crypts at reasonable rates. Sheriff’s Office: 5:03 p.m. Wednesday. this space to correct errors or make DAILY DERBY: 1st Place: clarifications to news articles. 08, Gorgeous George. Ukiah’s only Mortuary & Crematory BOOKED -- Villanueva Those arrested by law enforcement officers are innocent until proven guilty. Significant errors in obituary notices 2nd Place: 12, Lucky at one site Antonio Godines, 46, of People reported as having been arrest- or birth announcements will result in Charms. Ukiah, was booked into jail on ed may contact the Daily Journal once reprinting the entire article. Errors 3rd Place: 09, Winning Personal Service 24 hours a day their case has been concluded so the may be reported to the editor, 468- suspicion of possession of a Spirit. 462-2206 FD-24 controlled substance for sale, results can be reported. Those who feel 3526. Race time: 1:42.44. illegal entry and a probation violation by the Mendocino Major Crimes Task Force at 2:57 p.m. Wednesday. Deep Valley Security BOOKED -- Jose Manuel COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Melchor, 51, of Ukiah, was booked into jail on suspicion SPECIAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM OFFER ELECTRONIC PROTECTION of stalking and making terror- BY MiniView Dome ist threats at 7:21 a.m. DEEP 2-inch Discreet Dome Camera System Wednesday. VALLEY $ BOOKED -- James Ryan 2,499 Mendocino SECURITY The above price includes: Fanfera, 22, of Laytonville, (707) 462-5200 • 15” monitor Security Pro was booked into jail on suspi- Chocolates • 4 camera DVR w/160g Authorized Dealer • 4 indoor cameras 2” mini dome cion of driving under the & Fudge State Alarm influence and hit-and-run Lic.#AC03195 causing property damage by See’s Candy Contractor’s LIC.#638502 960 N. State St., Ukiah the California Highway Patrol Fund Raiser at 1:26 p.m. Wednesday. 1-800-862-5200 462-5200 BOOKED -- Michael Ray www.deepvalleysecurity24.com Mayer, 47, of Willits, was 462-2660 booked into jail on suspicion of driving under the influence by the Ukiah Police Department at 2:42 p.m. Wednesday. BOOKED -- Mary Ann Eller, 61, of Clearlake Oaks,

THE FAMILY OF PHILLIP H. ROSE Would like to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to all of our wonderful friends and family for their amazing love and support. Your generosity and kindness have far exceeded anything we could have ever imagined. You have all honored Phillip’s life in so many ways, and what a rich life he had. Phillip was surrounded by so many wonderful people and felt truly blessed by each and everyone of you. His memory will live on forever. Our heartfelt gratitude and thanks to everyone. Respectfully, The Rose Family.

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COMMUNITY FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – A-3 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] What’s Playing Get ready for the Human Race By TAMI BARTOLOMEI Special for the Journal FRIDAY The Mendocino County FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK -- Receptions, music and Human Race is slated for refreshments; Corner Gallery, Cinnabar Ceramics, T.B. May 10. Greene Gallery, Grace Hudson Museum, Graces on The event attracts over 350 Main/Hoyman-Browe Gallery, One Earth! Gallery, Tierra-Art, people and 25 organizations. Garden, Wine, and the Redwood Tree Gallery; Ukiah; 5 to 8 Some run, walk or roll the 3K p.m. and 5K course, while others UKIAH SENIOR CENTER CINCO DE MAYO DINNER -- come to cheer on their teams, Community dinner; Ukiah Senior Center; 499 Leslie St., attend the community market Ukiah; 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; $9 entry; 462-4343. place or just to enjoy watch- ‘A NIGHT AT THE RACES’ -- Fundraiser for Ukiah Players ing the teams and their cos- Theatre and Ukiah Rotary; The Clubhouse; 107 S. Oak St., tumes. Ukiah; 6:30 p.m.; $25 admission; 272-9351 or 462-1210. No matter whether they FRANKIE J -- Live music; Himalayan Cafe; 1639 S. State come as spectators of partici- St.; 6:30 to 9 p.m.; no cover; 467-9900. pants, everyone is there to GEORGE HUSARUK -- Flute solos; T.B. Greene Gallery; support their favorite non- 5 to 6:30 p.m.; 104 W. Church St., Ukiah. profit or school program. LAURA FOGG -- Speaking on the topic of “Lessons from The Human Race is a Traveling Blind;” The City of 10,000 Buddhas; 2001 Talmage 3K/5K run or walk through Rd., Ukiah; 7:30 p.m. the City of Ukiah, hosted by SPRING DANCE FESTIVAL -- Varied dances by local per- North Coast Opportunities formers; Mendocino College Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; $5; 468- Programs, the Volunteer 3079. Network of Mendocino UKIAH SUFI DANCES -- Dances of universal peace;Yoga County, Retired & Senior Mendocino; 206 Mason St., Ukiah; 7:30 p.m.; 485-0651. BLUE VOODOO -- Blues and rock music; Shanachie Pub; Volunteer Program, and Community Action Program. Ukiah High School cheerleaders and Wilma the Mascot cheer on the participants 50 S. Main, Willits; 9 p.m.; $3 cover; 459-9194. of last year’s Human Race. STEVEN BATES -- Americana/rock; Ukiah Brewing This is Mendocino Company; 101 S. State St., Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $7 cover; 468- County’s 3rd annual largest Center and Hopland School be judged by the Human “Flex Your Power” is a com- 5898. collaborative community fundraised over $6,500! The Race Committee based on the prehensive statewide market- DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music with Patti; Perkins fundraiser event. It provides Human Race has brought to following criteria: ing and outreach campaign. It Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 10 p.m. an opportunity for all non- Mendocino County nonprof- Appropriateness to Theme, is funded by California profit organizations to raise its and schools over $120,000 Originality & Creativity. ratepayers under the auspices money for their programs and in pledges, in-kind donations, Winners will be given a cer- of the California Public SATURDAY enables everyone to support and sponsorships in the last tificate to display in their Utilities Commission. the non-profit organization of two years. business and recognition in We invite you to join the FARMERS’ MARKET AND CINCO DE MAYO PARTY -- their choice. First farmers’ market of the season and Cinco de Mayo Party; Once again this year there the last Human Race adver- Human Race on May 10, With our wonderful spon- are several incentive prizes tisement. 2008 at Alex R. Thomas Alex Thomas Plaza; Ukiah; 10 a.m. sors who help underwrite the OPEN ACOUSTIC MIC -- Acoustic contemporary; being offered, such as teams The first step to raising Plaza. The event starts at 9 cost of the event, the Human that signed up to participate money through the Human a.m. and is usually over Hopland Brewery; 13351 S. Highway 101, Hopland; 4 to 7 Race is able to return over 75 p.m.; No cover. by Feb. 29 receive 80 percent Race is to register your non- around noon that same day percent of the monies raised back to their organization or profit or school. Once regis- with the awards celebration DORIAN MAY & FRIENDS -- Live music; Himalayan Cafe; back to community organiza- 1639 S. State St.; 6:30 to 9 p.m.; no cover; 467-9900. school programs, others will tered, there is no limit to how following the race. Interested SPRING DANCE FESTIVAL -- Varied dances by local per- tions. receive 75 percent of monies much money can be nonprofits and schools are formers; Mendocino College Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; $5; 468- Most of these generous raised. Other prizes include fundraised. The NCO requested to register as soon 3079. sponsors not only help under- cash for t-shirt and centipede Volunteer Programs offers as possible. PAULINA LOGAN & JIM SWITZER -- Original folk and write the cost of the event, contest winners along with many tools to maximize The walk is open to all. rock; Shanachie Pub; 50 S. Main, Willits; 9 p.m.; $3 cover; but they also put together many other prizes. fundraising results. Visit our website at 459-9194. teams to raise monies for nonprofits and schools. The New this year the Human The Human Race is going www.mendocinohumanrace.c BELTONES BAND -- Dance music; Bartlett Hall; 495 Race is challenging all busi- green this year. An interactive om or call Tami at 462-2596 Leslie St., Ukiah; dance 7 to 10 p.m.; $9 cover; all adults wel- Human Race makes for a ready made fundraising nesses in Downtown Ukiah to “Flex Your Power” exhibit ext 110 or Karen at 462-2596 come. participate in this year’s will provide information ext 112 for further informa- PURA VIDA -- Afro Cuban dance; Ukiah Brewing opportunity for Mendocino County non-profit and school Human Race festivities, by about ways to energy tion. Company; 101 S. State St., Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $10 cover; 468- decorating their windows and and the planet. Pledge cards Tami Bartolomei is pro- 5898. programs. DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music with Patti; Perkins Last year nonprofits such using this year’s theme: will be provided and those gram director for North Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 10 p.m. as the Cancer Resource "Building Communities.” All who sign will be provided Coast Oppourtunities eligible entries submitted will with free educational items. Volunteer Programs. SUNDAY LADIES HAT LUNCHEON -- Fashion show and auction; Masontie Reuse Contest winners to be recognized Stewart Vineyards; 12552 Powerhouse Rd., Potter Valley; $20 per person/$180 for 10; 11:30 a.m.; 743-2848. Saturday at first Farmers’ Market of the season SPRING DANCE FESTIVAL -- Varied dances by local per- formers; Mendocino College Theatre; 2 p.m.; $5; 468-3079. The Daily Joruanl Valley and Willits, demonstrating the sig- sustainable building products and a wide The winners and honorable mentions nificance that the former Masonite site range of rental spaces for other commer- in the Masonite Reuse Contest will plays in Mendocino County. cial ventures. MONDAY receive prizes in Alex Thomas Plaza at 11 Entries were judged using criteria Sheila Rogers’ second place entry pro- a.m. on Saturday in conjunction with the developed by members of Smart Growth poses a venture campus providing incu- MICROPHONE NIGHT -- Sing or play an instrument; first Ukiah Farmers Market of the season. and approved by the judges. These bator space for local small businesses, Club 711; 711 S. State St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 462-7111. Fifteen community members, repre- included; how well the proposal lever- which would enable them to share senting a wide variety of backgrounds aged existing infrastructure such as rail, resources and brainpower in order to TUESDAY including, bankers, developers, solar river, and road access, the environmental launch innovative and sustainable prod- gurus, journalists, business people and impacts of the proposal, the utilization of ucts and services. KARAOKE -- Karaoke and DJ dancing; Perkins Street activists, judged the contest. local services and products, the level of The third place entry by Govinda Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; free. Despite their differences, the judges skilled workers employed, the likelihood Dalton would utilize the site to convert TAHITIAN DANCE -- Every Tuesday night; Mendocino gathered with a common goal, realizing of bringing money into the community, small diameter trees to round poles, a Ballet Studio; 205 S. State St.; Ukiah; ages 11 to 99; 5:30 to the best possible future for the Ukiah and a general sense of viability. structural building material vastly 6:30 p.m.; $8 to $11. Valley. One of the judges, Zhao Qui, an stronger than milled beams of similar DIRT FLOOR BAND -- Gypsy-grass music/ benefit for According to contest judge Tim employee of the Redwood Valley Little diameter, and provide the added benefit Willits High students; Shanachie Pub; 50 S. Main, Willits; 9 Thornhill, partner with Mendocino Wine River Band of Pomo Indians, described of reducing forest fire potential. p.m.; No cover, tips appreciated; 459-9194. Company, “The future use of the former the process as “taking the temperature of Several judges noted that several of Masonite site is one of the most impor- the community, especially given the fact the proposals would benefit from having tant issues facing the Ukiah Valley. It’s that there was no agenda and judges were other proposed uses take place concur- WEDNESDAY akin to the importance of the decision coming from different perspectives.” rently, and that doing so would enable OPEN MIC NIGHT -- Open Mic; Ukiah Brewing Co.; 102 S. that the County of Mendocino made in The process began with each judge full utilization of the site. Some of these State St., Ukiah; 8:30 p.m.; free; 468-5898. the 1950s when they short-sidedly chose scoring each entry individually. The synergistic uses would be forest product to opt out of financially participating in judges then gathered on April 2 to discuss use, renewable energy generation, food construction of the dam that formed Lake the entries in small groups to select the production, myco-remediation, and bio- Mendocino. As a result the County of top three entries and honorable mentions. fuel production. The judges’ felt that syn- Sonoma now has control of the majority Finally each group presented their selec- thesizing these concepts into a single pro- of the water while Mendocino County tions, which were tallied on a large board. ject presents the most viable potential for has very little.” While each group’s list was different, returned industrial use of the site. A place in the sun Entries in the contest came from several entries stood out as clear The winners and honorable mentions across the county and from all ages. favorites. will be recognized with prizes donated by If you are looking for a fun Several entries came from students at The first place entry, submitted by local businesses. The community is invit- and inspiring place to have a Tree of Life Charter School, while others Noel Woodhouse envisions a campus ed to join the fun, honor the winners and picnic this spring, I would came from venerable elders in our com- housing several businesses that focus on congratulate all the entrants for their hard suggest a trip to Hopland and munity. Most entries came from residents sustainable products and services such as work and creative commitment to our a visit to the Solar Living of Ukiah, but several came from Potter a building material re-use center, local community. Institute. When I was there this week to talk to Program Director Coral Mills, the quince bushes were blooming, the ducks and moorhens were The Farmers’ Market opens this weekend enjoying the pond, and sever- Welcome to the farmers’ help you keep in touch with many benefits of fresh food al families were taking advan- market column. This column how local produce changes and local food; how restau- tage of the play area in the will appear from now through with the season. Here is a teas- rants and other local organiza- warm sunshine. October. er: don’t expect corn this tion are supporting our local Coral, who has a degree in Not coincidentally, that is week. Corn is not in season farms; our many great local Community Studies and Legal the length of this year’s certi- around here. On the other farms and farmers; and the Studies from the University of Giving Back fied farmers’ market season in hand, you will find lots of amazing range of produce, California, came to the Solar Ukiah. For just that long you early season greens and veg- cheese, meats and seafood, Living Institute six years ago. By Susanne Norgard will be able to get farm fresh etables and an array of excel- honey, eggs, oils, flowers and She explained to me that the Although the Institute hosts produce directly from our lent starter plants that are other great products produced Institute became a non-profit many school field trips, trans- local family farmers -- all accustomed to our local cli- right here in Mendocino organization in 1998 and was portation costs and school while strolling in beautiful mate. You can always come to County. We will probably created to carry out the educa- schedules often present barri- and historic downtown Ukiah. the market to learn about the even share a recipe or two. tional goals of the workshop ers to these excursions. That is After that the farmers market local growing seasons from But there is yet more at the and SolFest programs that why Solar Living Institute and this column will vanish the experts. Ukiah Saturday Farmers were started by Real Goods. developed a “field trip in your again, just like a fresh and However, like the farmers Market. Most markets will The Institute’s mission is to classroom” program, which is tasty local tomato. Make a The Market Message market itself, this column will feature live music. All will promote sustainable living free to teachers in the county. note. By Susanne Norgard be about much more than just feature great conversation, through inspirational environ- “We have developed a stan- Several of the farmers mar- vegetables. For example, we coffee and Schat’s fresh baked mental education. dards-based curriculum that ket columns will be written by Mendocino County Farmers will explore things like: the goods our open air café. Many Last year the Community meets the science standards yours truly, the new manager Market Association’s reasons a farmers market is markets will also feature free Foundation made a grant to required by schools,” Coral of the Ukiah Saturday (MCFARM at important to the social fabric cooking demonstrations or the Institute to further its said. The program, offered at Farmers Market. On better http://mcfarm.org/) talented of our community and our other family-oriented commu- objectives through a class- weeks, you will be treated to team of guest columnists. local economy; the costs of room education project. See GIVING, Page A-5 something from the Reading this column will different food choices; the See MARKET, Page A-5 A-4 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 FORUM Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Letters from our readers From the desk of ... Supports Measure B To the Editor: I would like to encourage everyone to get out and vote for “Yes on B.” If you GEORGE WILL don’t stand for something, you’ll fall for anything! Every week there are more arti- cles in the UDJ about another drug bust. It is time to stand up for our future, save Mendocino County. Gina Cline Redwood Valley The Wright stuff Because John McCain and other legislators worry Simple supply that they are easily corrupted, there are legal limits to and demand at work the monetary contributions that anyone can make to political candidates. There are, however, no limits to To the Editor: the rhetorical contributions that the Rev. Jeremiah I watched the debate between the two Wright can make to McCain’s campaign. Democratic candidates, Obama and Because Wright is a gift determined to keep on giv- Clinton recently and was particularly ing, this question arises: Can persons opposed to interested in the portion on the energy Barack Obama’s candidacy justly make use of problems we are facing. They spent a great deal of time talking about the high Wright’s invariably interesting interventions in the price of gasoline and diesel and what it is campaign? The answer is: Certainly, because Wright’s doing to the economy. Their solutions paranoias tell us something -- exactly what remains to were all punitive to the public, the usual be explored -- about his 20-year parishioner. populist cry, tax the oil companies, legis- In Monday’s speech at the National Press Club, late increased mileage of the auto, and of Wright repeated -- decorously, by his standards, but course conservation. clearly -- his accusation, made the Sunday after 9/11, Not once did they talk about the real that America got what it deserved. His Monday answer root cause of the problem, the supply of Other opinions to a question about that accusation was: “Whatsoever crude oil. I guess they skipped economics you sow, that you also shall reap” and “you cannot do One A in school, where the concept of From around the nation terrorism on other people and expect them never to supply and demand is taught. The domes- come back on you.” tic supply of crude oil has continued to As evidence that “our government is capable of decline in direct relation to the continued The News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C. On the presidential candidates and high gas prices doing anything,” he strongly hinted that he has intel- limitations of where we can drill and pro- lectually respectable corroboration -- he mentioned duce oil in the United States. We keep All of a sudden there’s tent price signals to con- prospective recruits that they several publications -- for his original charge that the adding no drill areas to the list year by some daylight between sumers, producers and inno- will receive the best medical year which increases the reliance on for- U.S. government is guilty of “inventing the HIV virus Hillary Clinton and Barack vators. Tax policy should care their country can offer as a means of genocide against people of color.” But eign sources for our basic needs. Until we Obama on an everyday encourage diversified ener- should they become dis- increase our domestic efforts we will con- on Monday he insisted that he is not anti-American: It tinue to be held hostage by the foreign pocketbook issue. She’s for gy supplies and efficiency. abled. is, he said, Americans’ government, not the American sources. a summer-long fuel tax holi- The fuel tax holiday plan The United States must public, that is a genocidal perpetrator of terrorism. So, John Mayfield day; he says suspending the does neither. It is short-term maintain and expand a mili- he now denies that America has a representative gov- Ukiah federal per-gallon tax would and sends the wrong signal. tary of the highest quality. ernment -- that it represents the public. He believes be shortsighted. ... Lowering the standards for that elections constantly and mysteriously -- and The Democratic presiden- recruits to include convicted Supports Measure B tial candidates are in a high- against the public’s will -- produce a genocidal, terror- Houston criminals is not the way to istic government. To the Editor: octane chase for North achieve that goal. ... Ross Murray states in his letter to the Carolina’s 115 pledged dele- Chronicle On Monday, Wright also espoused the racialist doc- UDJ that “the federal government has not gates in Tuesday’s primary On military recruits trine that blacks have “different” learning styles than run supervised tests or made any truly sci- election. But on the tax holi- with felony records Montrose (Colo.) do others. This doctrine of racially different brains, or entific analyses of the good or evil of day idea they’re both eating Daily Press of an unalterably different black culture, is a doctrine (marijuana).” His implication is that mari- John McCain’s dust. Earlier As the conflict in Iraq today used to justify various soft bigotries of low juana is OK. He then equates any attempt this month the Republican enters its fifth year with no On news analysts expectations regarding blacks, and especially black to control it with Prohibition. nominee-in-waiting urged a end in sight, the capability of and the Iraq war children. It has a long pedigree as a rationalization for By Mr. Murray’s logic, if a substance halt in federal fuel taxes the country’s armed forces is injustices. Slaveholders and, later, segregationists “Expert analysts,” often has not been specifically proven to be (18.4 cents per gallon on being challenged by extend- loved it. labeled as nothing more, get harmful it would make perfectly good gasoline and 24.4 cents on ed combat assignments. .. Obama should be questioned about whether he sense to ingest or inhale it. I wonder how diesel) from Memorial Day In a disturbing sign that a lot of TV play time these days. They spend hours agrees about “different” learning styles. It is, however, he would argue if the FDA approved all to Labor Day. ... standards are being lowered predictable that journalistic and political choruses will drugs until they are proven to be harmful. McCain’s proposal, how- to fill the ranks, the number every day shaping public opinion ... in a coherent, attempt to suppress such questioning by suggesting He also overlooks the fact that there is ever, was widely panned -- of felons granted waivers to that it is somehow illegitimate. The “daisy ad” and with good reason. Lowering serve in the Army more than deliberate effort to deliver a ample evidence that marijuana is harmful. “Willie Horton” will be darkly mentioned. Is the federal government the only arbiter pump prices this way would doubled this year from last, White House-version of the of health or harm? simply accelerate demand rising to 511 from 249. Even Iraq war. There have been two television ads in presidential The second flaw in his logic is that and the need to import oil. the Marine Corps, whose The regular viewer might campaigns concerning which there is a settled consen- Measure B is an attempt to prohibit mari- Plus, fuel tax receipts help slogan is “The few, the not recognize this though, sus of deep disapproval. In both cases, the consensus juana use. Measure B is not an attempt to fund road and bridge repairs. proud, the Marines,” accept- because underneath the about these acts of supposed mischief is mistaken. outlaw marijuana; it is simply an attempt ... Countless Americans, ed 350 recruits with felony mainstream-media broad- The first ad was used in 1964 by Lyndon Johnson to bring Mendocino County in accord with rightly suspicious of oil records last year, a jump casts of glistening, against Barry Goldwater: A small girl plucked petals the state law. companies, fear that any tax from 208 in 2006. respectable faces are simply from a daisy as a voice counted down to a nuclear In another letter to the UDJ Janie cut would be followed, in Offenses waived included the men’s titles and the explosion. The ad, reflecting Johnson’s fear that his Sheppard argues that because Robinson the blink of an electronic convictions for armed rob- words “military analysts.” large lead would cause complacency among his sup- Creek Road residents were able to call the sign, by an offsetting price bery, arson and burglary. Internal Pentagon docu- porters, concluded with a voice saying: “The stakes are authorities and thwart a trespass marijuana hike. ... Both services also granted ments repeatedly referred to too high for you to stay home.” grow, Mendocino County doesn’t need Three candidates, three increases in the number of these analysts as “message Goldwater and many of his supporters were Measure B. She omits mention of the fact different stances. All fueled waivers for misdemeanors. incensed. But Goldwater had said several things sug- that Measure G specifically states that the by frustration at high prices ... force multipliers” or “surro- gates.” ... gestive of a somewhat cavalier attitude about the use law enforcement authorities give enforce- (which are mainly a function One reason recruiting of force, including nuclear weapons. He had made his ment of the marijuana laws the lowest pri- of the record price of oil on highly qualified young peo- Media are responsible for ority. So, under current county law, if the disclosing potential conflicts judgment a legitimate issue. world markets), political cal- ple for the armed forces has In the spring of 1988, in a debate among candidates sheriff’s office had been involved in other culation and -- let’s hope -- become so difficult is that of interest, particularly when minor police matters, they would have an underlying realization they see the unfair and seem- the same talking heads for the Democratic presidential nomination, Tennessee been prohibited from answering the call of that energy policy, at least ingly endless demands repeatedly appear on the Sen. Al Gore used the matter of Willie Horton against the Robinson Creek residents until it was once election season is over, placed on our soldiers in Iraq same shows. ... Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, one of Gore’s too late to find and arrest the would be is more complicated than and Afghanistan while the Let’s expect news outlets rivals. Horton had been in a Massachusetts prison serv- growers. this. general public sacrifices lit- to disclose the interests of ing a life sentence for the murder of a boy Horton There is overwhelming evidence that In the longer run, conser- tle. Previous hit-or-miss their analysts so that we may stabbed 19 times during a robbery. Horton was fre- Measure G has attracted criminal elements vation and energy indepen- treatment of wounded veter- form our own opinions and quently released on weekend furloughs. Finally, he to our county and created crime that dence, which all three candi- ans after they returned home let’s not follow “experts” fled, kidnapped a couple, stabbed the man and repeat- wouldn’t exist if Measure G had not been dates tout, depend on consis- gives little assurance to blindly. edly raped the woman. Because the ad, made by sup- passed. Measure B is urgently needed to porters of Vice President George Bush, included a counter this crime wave and take back our photo of Horton, critics called it racist. But supporters county. The only people I can imagine WHERE TO WRITE of Bush argued that the Horton episode was emblem- having any objection to passage of atic of Massachusetts’ political culture, or of a liberal Measure B and repeal of Measure G are addicts and profiteers. President George Bush: The White www.house.gov/write rep mentality, pertinent to assessing Dukakis. Janet Freeman House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washing- Assemblywoman Patty Berg: State When North Carolina Republicans recently ran an ad featuring Wright in full cry, McCain mounted his Ukiah ton, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm. 4146, (202)456-2461. high horse, from which he rarely dismounts, and Sacramento, 95814. (916) 319-2001; demanded that the ad be withdrawn. The North LETTER POLICY Governor Arnold Schwarzeneg- Berg's Ukiah field representative is Ruth Carolinians properly refused. Wright is relevant. ger: State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. Valenzuela. Ukiah office located at 311 N. He is a demagogue with whom Obama has had a The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the (916) 445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633 editor. All letters must include a clear name, State St, Ukiah, 95482, 463-5770. The voluntary 20-year relationship that implies, if not signature, return address and phone number. Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Sen- office’s fax number is 463-5773. For email moral approval, certainly no serious disapproval. Letters chosen for publication are generally ate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510; go to web site: assembly.ca.gov/Berg Wright also is an ongoing fountain of anti-American published in the order they are received, but (202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 403- and, properly understood, anti-black rubbish. His shorter, concise letters are given prefer- Senator Pat Wiggins: State Senate 0100 FAX (415) 956-6701 District 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100, Monday speech demonstrated that he wants to be a ence.We publish most of the letters we central figure in this presidential campaign. He should receive, but we cannot guarantee publica- Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375 Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart be. tion. Names will not be withheld for any Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Email: [email protected]. In reason. If we are aware that you are con- George F.Will writes for more than 450 nected to a local organization or are an 20510. (202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228- Ukiah: Kathy Kelley at 200 S. School St, 468-8914, email: [email protected] newspapers and Newsweek and appears as elected official writing about the organiza- 3954; San Francisco (415) 393-0707; sen- a political commentator on ABC. tion or body on which you serve, that will [email protected] Mendocino County Supervisors: be included in your signature. If you want to make it clear you are not speaking for that Congressman Mike Thompson: Michael Delbar, 1st District; Jim Watten- organization, you should do so in your let- 1st District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg, burger, 2nd District; John Pinches, 3rd The Ukiah ter.All letters are subject to editing without Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; District; Kendall Smith, 4th District; notice. Editing is generally limited to FAX (202)225-4335. Fort Bragg district David Colfax, 5th District. All can be removing statements that are potentially DAILY JOURNAL libelous or are not suitable for a family office, 430 N. Franklin St., PO Box 2208, reached by writing to 501 Low Gap Road, newspaper. Form letters that are clearly part Fort Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962- Room 1090, Ukiah, 95482, 463-4221, Publisher: Kevin McConnell Editor: K.C. Meadows of a write-in campaign will not be pub- 0934; FAX 463-4245. [email protected] lished. You may drop letters off at our office Office manager: Yvonne Bell Circulation director: Melanie Doty at 590 S. School St., or fax letters to 468- 3544, mail to Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box Visit our web site at ukiahdailyjournal.com Group systems director: Sue Whitman 749, Ukiah, 95482 or e-mail them to Member Member California [email protected]. E-mail letters should also Audit Bureau Newspaper Publishers include hometown and a phone number. email us at [email protected] Of Circulations Association THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – A-5 Children’s system of care changing lives Board declares April 2008 Child Abuse Prevention Month The Daily Journal the proclamation by the Board Child abuse is a community Tuesday, April 22 the Chair, The Children’s Action problem and finding a solu- Board of Supervisors passed a Committee sponsored the tion depends upon the proclamation recognizing Annual Child Abuse involvement among people Child Abuse Prevention Prevention Luncheon. In throughout the community. Month as April 2008 in attendance were the Board The rate of child abuse and Mendocino County. Members, The County CEO, neglect continues to be higher Three young adults and representatives from vari- in Mendocino County than addressed the Board and ous County and private agen- California as a whole. shared their life stories of sex- cies that work in the The Children’s system of ual abuse, physical abuse, Children’s System of Care. Care is a coordination of inte- drug addiction, and/or absent There were three young moth- grated services that brings parents. Each one told a story ers that shared their stories of together private and public of hope and a bright future having their children taken agencies to deliver a compre- after receiving services away due to their own drug or hensive system to prevent through the Children’s System alcohol addictions. child abuse and neglect in our of Care, a branch of the Health Each one of them told a county. Mendocino County and Human Services Agency story of receiving services began the Children’s System of Mendocino County. through the Children’s System of Care in 1999. “Today it is Lawrence Lazaro, one of of Care in the form of treat- one of the most innovative the guest speakers, comment- ment, counseling, and classes and progressive systems in the ed “I can definitely see a that have taught them to be State, maybe even the nation, future now.” After a childhood loving responsible parents. leveraging dollars and of trauma, Lawrence left They have all been reunit- resources. The various agen- home when he was 15. At age ed, or are on the path of reuni- cies share all of the responsi- 16 he was living in Willits on fication, with their children. bility for taking care of the a ranch that grew marijuana One account was told of how most vulnerable children and and made methamphetamines. Tapestry, one of the communi- families in our county.” This is when he called Social ty partners in the Children’s Commented Camille Services looking for a better System of Care, helped form a Schraeder, the Founder and life. Lawrence is receiving Shown from left: Camille Schraeder, Chair of the Children’s Action Committee, relationship between the Executive Director of assistance through the Lawrence Lazaro, Mary Elliot, Director of Mendocino County Mental Health, mother who lost her children Redwood Children’s Services, Transitional Housing Sheanna Cumins, Kendall Smith, Supervisor District 4, Carmel Angelo, Director of and the foster families that Inc.. Mary Elliot, who was Placement Plus program (THP the Health & Human Services Agency, Delores Rodriguiz, Chairman Jim cared for her children. Years announced as the newly Plus) through Redwood Wattenburger, Board of Supervisors later, the mother has loving appointed Children’s System of Care Director noted, “We Children’s Services. THP Plus years of age and can no longer “I’m in my second semester at Humboldt. I couldn’t have healthy bonds with the fami- will continue to enhance The assists young people ages 18 remain in Foster Care. “There Mendocino College and plan gotten this far without all the lies that cared for her children Children’s System of Care and through 24, with housing were a lot of people support- on getting my Business support I received.” when she was receiving treat- build it to take us into the next when they have reached 18 ing me.” Lawrence stated. Degree at Sac State or After the presentation of ment and counseling services. decade.”

ket and continue into the Programs done in conjunc- workforce development pro- for a free intern-led tour. They afternoon. Giving tion with the local schools are ject in Richard, California, take place Friday -- Sunday at Market Farmers markets are the just a small part of the Solar through which the Solar 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. If you go Living Institute’s education Living Institute helped to train on one of these beautiful Continued from Page A-3 best of small town communi- Continued from Page A-3 ty. Come on down to the mar- programs. Over fifty different approximately 46 young spring days, make sure to take nity events. Stay tuned to this ket and check it all out. That no charge, uses group projects courses are offered at multiple members of the Richmond a picnic and plan some time to column so that you will know and demonstrations to teach times and in multiple loca- enjoy the grounds and the Ukiah Saturday market is about energy and energy con- community with some of the what is coming up. open from 8:30 a.m. to noon tions (including the Bay Area technical skills they need to be solar powered carousel. This Saturday’s season servation. For example, stu- and Southern California) The Community every Saturday and is located dents may see electricity gen- a part of the emerging solar opening you will find: on School Street starting at throughout the year. The cal- economy. Foundation makes grants to • A new and growing local eration through a solar panel endar is full. “Solar power and organizations that bring peo- Clay Street and in Alex water fountain, a mini wind- If you are interested in art and crafts guild next to the Thomas Plaza. Parking is other “green” ideas are going ple together to learn and mill generator, a magnet/coil main stream,” Coral noted, finding out more about the begin to solve the complex market every weekend this easy, but it is more fun to walk Solar Institute’s classroom season in the plaza. Please generator, or a micro-hydro “and interest in our classes and challenging issues that if you can. You will hear system. programs or other programs, support the growth of this new more about the Ukiah keeps growing.” are facing local communities. venue for local artisans. “Education is about inspir- A very exciting develop- email Coral at If you want to find out more, Tuesday (3 to 6 p.m.) and ing people,” Coral told me. [email protected]. • An award ceremony for Redwood Valley Sunday ment in the Institute’s pro- visit our website at www.com- the best proposed industrial “We plant little ideas in peo- gram is their participation in She also wanted me to encour- munityfound.org (9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.) markets ple’s heads -- such as, some uses for the former Masonite. when those markets open in training youth, both locally age you to come to Hopland This Ukiah Valley Smart flashlights don’t need a bat- and in urban areas, to work in June. tery, and you can make them Growth Coalition event is at See you at the market. To “green collar” jobs. Coral work by shaking them or said, “The jobs of the future Ukiah’s 11 a.m. help us keep packaging to a winding them up. Or we show • Nuestra Casa’s Cinco de minimum, please BYORB are going to be in fields like people a demonstration race “green” construction. These Mayo celebration, which will (that’s Bring Your Own car that runs on the power it Largest partially overlap with the mar- Reusable Bag) when possible. are jobs that are accessible to gets from the sun. Sooner or many youth who can partici- later, something clicks and the pate in certificate programs Selection person, young or old, becomes and two year degree programs Ukiah excited by their new knowl- Daily as entry level technicians.” edge and the possibilities of She pointed out an article in of Quality DETAIL CENTER Journal 161 S. Orchard Ave. doing things in a different the SLI catalog about a 2007 Delivered way.” Next to Longs 859 N. State Street ground-breaking green collar 463-0163 Toys to Your (707) 462-4472 Door Watch Repair BIKRAM YOGA Deluxe Detail UKIAH $ Pork Rib Cook Off 225 Need a watch battery How Good or watch band? Stop By today... Could You Cradle D. William Jewelers Feel? Pear Tree Center Springs 468-0123 462-4636 HotYogaUkiah.com Pet Resort Travelling on business or for vacation Relax knowing your pet When your job prospects are buried... is having a great time. Turn to the Classifieds. Saturday, May 3rd 744-1621 1:00 to 3:30pm www.CradleSpringsPetResort.com We have postings for Hopland positions in many areas, Sample the “Final Four” Ribs including Automotive, Grill Cooking Demonstration Clerical, Retail, Service Plus Learn Techniques for Cooking and Telemarketing. •Veggie’s •Chicken •Pork •Beef Take advantage of the • Using Sauces & Rubs Classifieds and uncover a See & Taste Infra-Red Cooking on treasure chest of NAPOLEON GOURMET GAS GRILLS opportunity.

RAFFLE Read All of Pool/Patio Products About It! All proceeds from raffle BENEFIT Ukiah Food Bank The Ukiah DAILY JOURNAL 590 S. School St. Ukiah Your Local 468-3500 Backyard living is our Business Daily Newspaper! 509 S. State St.,Ukiah • 462-7305 A-6 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 SPORTS Editor: Anthony Dion, 468-3518 [email protected]

LOCAL UHS | SWIMMING CALENDAR Ukiah boys swim past Cougars in Rose Ceremony This week: For The Daily Journal team. Travis is the school record hold- anything I put him in. to the delight of the parents, friends Seven senior swimmers swam in er in the 500 free (5:01.37). Paul “Kristof Radics is a brand new and Ukiahi administrators and staff in • TODAY, UHS vs. Maria Carrillo, 4 p.m. their last home meet at the Ukiah High Riemenschneider is also a four-year swimmer this year and has made great attendance. While the final score was pool and took part in the Rose letter in swimming, an Academic All- progress. Kristof is getting to be a 98-79, it was a close contest until the • Sat., Mendocino baseball vs. Contra Costa, 1 p.m. Ceremony. The Rose Ceremony is a American and has great versatility. strong sprint freestyler. Miles Oswald end. Travis Cleland took first in the custom at Ukiahi for outgoing seniors Paul has competed successfully in has been on the team for most of four 200 free (1:53.25), and the 100 free • Mon., UHS baseball @ Elsie Allen, 3:30 p.m. where head swim coach, Lee Panttaja, nearly all varsity events. years. Miles came out late this year (52.78). Marcus Ramirez, a first in the hands each swimmer a rose and com- “Nick Johnson began swimming due to an injury and is just starting to 200 IM (2:11.56). • Tues., UHS varsity softball vs. Santa Rosa, 4 p.m. ments on the athlete's accomplish- last year and is a great addition to the get in shape and make his contribution Ukiah took one-two in the 200 free ments. program. Nick is versatile and can for the team. Nate Mack is our resident relay with the teams of: Brett This is what coach Lee had to say swim all strokes and has improved actor. Nate had to delay his start VanPatten, Nick Johnson, Paul about his swimmers: tremendously in two years. Chad because of yet another role, and the Riemenschneider, Ramirez/Jake COMMUNITY “Travis Cleland, a four year letter in Williams has been swimming for four team is glad he has returned to bolster Hilliard, Joey Selzer, Callum Weeks, swimming, was the team captain his years and has shown consistant our depth.” Tommy Stover. But the most exciting DIGEST junior year and has also earned MVP improvement. Chad has developed The boys came out winners against relay of the day was the 400 free relay and team captain on the water polo into a versatile athlete and can swim Rancho Cotati for their last home meet where Ukiah narrowly outswam the Basketball & Indoor Soccer Sports Camp Two sports for one day only! UHS | BASEBALL Come join the fun at the Little Bounce Sport Camp on May 17th at Ukiah High School. Basketball will be the focus from 8:30 a.m. to Noon, while indoor soccer will be run from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The cost is $20 per individual session or $35 for both. The camp will feature local basketball and Leading the way soccer coaches and include both fundamental instruction and game play. Pleas call 463-6714 for more “We go based on him. He’s our leader.” information -- Ukiah Head Coach Dennis Busse on Tony Crudo Men’s Basketball Summer League By ANTHONY DION Men’s Summer League will be The Daily Journal opening in early June, playing every Wednesday (and possibly When looking for the catalyst, the heart and soul of a Thursday depending on number of young Ukiah varsity baseball team, look no further than teams) through August. senior shortstop Tony Crudo. Registration will be accepted The three year letterman at short has been the leader of a through May 30th or until space is filled. All forms must be submitted young, upstart Wildcat team (13-7, 13-4) that enters the with the $350 sponsorship fee weekend tied for second place in the North Bay League with prior to being eligible for place- Rancho Cotate (although the Wildcats technically are ahead ment within the league. Team ros- of the Cougars due to holding two head-to-head victories ter forms and player fees ($20 over them) trailing only Cardinal Newman by one game. each) will be collected from team managers at the first scheduled “We go based on him,” said Ukiah Head Coach Dennis game. Busse. “He’s our leader.” Sponsors will be accepted into He certainly helped lead the Wildcats to their best season the league on a first-come, first- in history last year as the team took a four-way tie for first serve basis. For more information or to regis- with Piner, Rancho Cotate and Cardinal Newman to an NBL ter your team, please call 463- Tournament win at Shaughnessy before falling at Casa 6714. Grande. This year, expectations were tempered -- understandably Ukiah High School so -- after the Wildcats lost many key starters only to replace Swim Team Reunion them with younger, more inexperienced players. But the team hasn’t skipped a beat and aside from a little For all past UHS swimmers. Bring the family and a potluck dish hiccup after Spring Break when a few players decided to call to the UHS pool, Saturday, May 3 it quits, the Wildcats have been rolling right along towards at 2 p.m. For more information or another NBL title. to RSVP call Cathy Panttaja 462- Much of the success is credited to Ukiah’s talented short- 3707 or Brita Alston (916) 622- stop, Crudo, who will be headed off to Northern Colorado in 8478 the fall to play Division-1 baseball. “He’s just got a tremendous work ethic,” said Busse. “He Ukiah Lions Youth leads by example and the other kids look up to him when Football sign-ups they see how hard he works.” The Ukiah Lions Youth Football Crudo has been playing ball ever since he was old enough and Cheer will be having sign ups for T-Ball registration and he worked his way through little for football players, May 3, 2008, league, then to Colt and on until reaching Ukiah where he has at Anton stadium from 9:00AM til started at short since day one as a sophomore. 11:00AM. Early sign ups are encouraged. For more information This season he’s hitting .414 with two homeruns and 16 call Chuck Thornhill @ 485-7600. RBI’s thru 20 games. He’s also scored 21 runs and struck out just once in 78 plate appearances this season. And did I men- Fetzer Charity Golf tion he does some pitching on the side? Tournament After the Wildcats lost starting James Maki and reliever Garrett Edwards, Crudo has been thrust into a start- Fetzer Vineyards is staging its ing role in addition to his occasional relief duties and has per- annual golf tournament on formed quite successfully. In 22 and two-thirds innings, Saturday, May 10 at the Ukiah Crudo has an ERA of 1.54. Municipal Golf course, hoping to raise money for the Hospice of He credits his love for the game and his discovery of it to Ukiah and the Boys & Girls Club of his father who was an excellent ball-player himself. Ukiah. In 2006, the golf tourney & “We watch a lot of baseball together and study the game a Fetzer donated nearly $15K to lot,” said Crudo. “He really knows a lot about the game so he Hopland Elementary to help really has taught me a lot.” recover from the floods that year. A variety of community organiza- And when the mental aspect has been worked, the two go tions have benefited from the tour- MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal in the backyard and hit wiffle balls, practice the game until ney over the years. Ukiah shortstop Tony Crudo jogs back to the Wildcat dugout after closing the third While many of the players are inning against Piner with a play at second. See CRUDO, Page A-7 Fetzer employees, a limited num- ber of foursomes are available at $125 per player, and hole spon- sors, at $500 per hole, are wel- RACING | LAKEPORT SPEEDWAY comed. Mendo Coed Soccer Mark Marek and Robert Schmidt win late Tournament The Mendocino College Women’s soccer program will be hosting their 5th annual 7 on 7 co- model and mini-stock openers ed soccer tournament on Saturday By CURTIS CLAUSON class by both setting the fast time of Estep, Binns held third and Caturegli vied for fourth as Rick Rose passed May 17th at Mendocino College. Special to The Daily Journal 12.599s, and winning his second Main took fourth from Gibney, followed by Chuck Pruett for sixth. In lap four, a Each team is guaranteed at least three 40 minute games and can Lakeport – Last Saturday night, the Event in a controversial finish. Jimmy Stillman, Noel McCormack Jr., yellow was thrown for Pruett who had have up to 12 players on the ros- Lakeport Speedway held the annual Robert Schmidt from Lucerne Kevin Ostern, and Forrest Kuecker. started leaking fluids and he was ter. Fee for the tournament is Founders Day event honoring the swept the Mini-Stock opener, setting Binns tried to take second, but forced to retire. $125.00 per team. founders of the Northern California the fast time of 13.697s, winning the Beddow denied him the room forcing Sweeney and Binns led the restart Registration is due by May 9 and Racing Association. This event also trophy dash, his heat race, and running the officials to throw a yellow in lap and, in one lap, Binns took the lead. the first eight teams will be accept- marked the start of the championship away with a Main Event completely 19 to put Beddow back to third for Smithhart rolled into fourth behind ed. season for the Late Models and the under the green. blocking. Sullivan as Taylor and Rose were For further information regarding The Bomber fast time of 14.532s In lap 31, Binns finished his climb freight-trained to the back by Strauss, the tournament or women’s soc- Mini-Stocks. cer, contact Mendocino College As is the tradition for opening was set by Roman Rose from and passed Estep for the lead. Beddow Justin Potter, Mark Marek, Richie Head Women’s soccer coach events, the Best Appearing Car Lakeport. The hotly contested Main slowly started to climb, passing Potts, and Danny Bishop. Duncan McMartin at (707) 468- Contest was held before the racing. Event that ended with a turn four tan- Stillman for sixth in four laps, and Marek started a long and steady 3006 or Winning for the Late Models was the gle was won by Jon Waner from Nice. Gibney for fifth in five laps. By this climb, passing Potter in lap 10, follow- [email protected]. 25x of Eric Williamson from Redwood Late Models time, Mike Bourbon, Derek Lovell, ing Strauss past Smithhart in lap 14, Valley. Stylin' in her mean green No. The Late Model 50 lap main event and Kuecker had all been lapped. In and then past Strauss in lap 17. Rusty Bowl Bmx 56 racin' machine, Jessica Aceves started with a full field of 18 cars led lap 44, a yellow was thrown as Gibney This put Binns and Marek in front begins 2008 Racing from Upper Lake claimed the prize for by Allen Gibney and Jarred Beddow in started smoking, and both he and for the green-white-checker finish. For Season the Mini-Stocks. the poll row. Gibney held the lead for Kuecker retired. one lap, five pairs of cars raced side- Ukiah’s BMX Track has begun its Several Late Models made track only three laps before Beddow moved Binns kept his lead from Estep at by-side, Bishop outside Sullivan, 2008 racing season with practice records on the newly refurbished out front. Charlie Collins held third the restart all the way to the checkers. Strauss outside Pots, Smithhart outside on Wednesday nights from 5p.m. speedway, but it was Noel ahead of Mike Lovell. McCormack managed a white-flag Rose, and Taylor outside Potter. to 7 p.m. There is racing on Friday nights with registration from 5:30 McCormack Jr. from Lakeport who They say restarts spawn restarts, pass for second, followed by Estep, In the last lap, Binns took Marek to 6:30 with racing after close of bested them all with a fast time of and the next five laps proved it. Ostern, and Beddow. Estep won the too high in turn two and through the registration. Also racing on 12.326s. The Main Event was extend- Several yellows were thrown as cars Trophy Dash. backstretch almost into the wall. The Sunday afternoons with registra- ed to 50 laps with a full field of 18 got pinched, tangled, and spun, col- Modifieds incident gained him the lead at the tion from 1:30 to 2:30 with racing after close of registration. Racing cars, and finished with only 10. It was lecting other cars as they went. By lap Sean Sweeney and Mike Sullivan checkers, but he was put back a posi- is scheduled for every week Bill Binns who claimed the title of top 16 we had lost Jeremy Hopkins, Steve led the 12 Modifieds to the Main tion as a result. Marek placed first, fol- weather permitting. Please call survivor. Taylor, Eric Williamson, Mike Martin, Event start. Sweeney took the inside lowed by Binns, Bishop, Sullivan, and the track number 462-0249 for more information. Mark Marek from Lakeport contin- and Charlie Collins. lead and Bill Binns followed him for Strauss. Rose won the Trophy Dash, ued his dominance of the Modified In lap 17, Beddow lost the lead to second. Steve Taylor and Smithhart See LAKEPORT, Page A-7 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – A-7 ANGELS 6 | A’S 1 Mendocino College softball Angels beat A’s behind Santana’s fifth straight win players earn BVC Honors ANAHEIM — When the Los Angeles year that was incredible — against a team but made a low throw to first base that For The Daily Journal Nicole Irwin and sophomore Angels assembled for , that was the hottest offensive team in Kotchman wasn’t able to scoop out of the they probably felt their pitching staff fea- baseball at the time. So I think it comes dirt. Ukiah, CA – Six members of pitcher Taylor Barrett were tured the best one-two punch in the down to mechanics more than pitching The Angels extended their margin to the Mendocino College named second team. in and against one team or one lineup.” 6-1 with three runs in the sixth. Softball program were named Sophomore infielder . (3-2) was charged with Kotchman chased Eveland with an RBI to the Bay Valley Conference Chelsea Meeker and sopho- Now that the first month of the season six runs and seven hits in 5 1-3 innings, double inside first base, team. more Sarah Luetke is over, they do have the best one-two striking out five and walking two. The came home on a squeeze bunt by Jeff Freshman utility player were named honorable men- combination — only it’s left-hander, who came to the A’s with Mathis that ended up being a base hit, Tasha DenBeste player and tion. and , both of whom are 5-0 and Chone Figgins capped the rally with sophomore center fielder Mendocino finished third in six starts. As a result, the Angels fin- an RBI single off Joey Devine. Amber Shepherd were named in the Bay Valley Conference ished April with 18 wins, a franchise “There were a couple of big at-bats by first team. with a 14-6 record and fin- record for this month. ON TAP Kotchman that really cost him,” Geren Freshman third baseman ished the season at 21-21. Santana continued his mastery over Rangers (Padilla 3-2) at said. “He had two strikes on him the first Athletics (Blanton 2-4) Oakland with 6 2-3 strong innings, Casey time and then kind of missed with his Kotchman drove in three runs with a pair Tonight, 7:05 p.m. location. Then one pitch he wanted to get led 12 Bombers to the start of of doubles and the defending AL champi- inside on Torii Hunter didn’t quite get Lakeport their Main Event. Hackbarth on Angels beat the Athletics 6-1 Greg Smith in a seven-player trade that there.” held the lead as Kevin Bracket Wednesday night. sent to Arizona in December, Notes: The Angels will call up RHP Continued from Page A-6 and Shawn Kennedy The Angels have two with 5-0 hasn’t made it through the sixth in his last advanced around Norton for Nick Adenhart from Triple-A Salt Lake and Sweeney and Pruett the second and third. records in April during the same season four starts despite beating Kansas City heat races. for the first time in their 48-year history. and Seattle in his previous two. to start Thursday’s series finale against It would only take three RHP Justin Duchscherer. ... Dave Mini-Stocks laps for all three leaders to be Saunders won 2-0 on Tuesday night. The Eveland felt some discomfort in his Nine Mini-Stocks made it only other Angels pitcher to go 5-0 in elbow while taking his warmup throws Stewart, who never won a Cy Young freight-trained to the back by to the Main Event with Fred Matt Gerjets, Richie April was in 1978. for the second inning, and trainer Steve award despite four consecutive 20-win Schmidt and Jessica Aceves “I’m not amazed. These guys had the Sayles came out with Geren to watch him seasons with the Athletics, hosted the A’s Schwarm, Jon Waner, Richard on the poll row. Both quickly Bray, Jimmy Sorrels, Dylan potential to be on this kind of a roll right take a few more before letting Eveland pregame and postgame shows on radio fell back taking Roy now,” manager Mike Scioscia said. stay in. Rose, and Roman Rose who Wednesday as part of the 40th anniver- Funderburk with them. Don settled in first through sixth. “These guys are taking it one start at a The Angels took the lead that inning Pressler had the lead for a lap time and going pitch to pitch. They’re on Kotchman’s two-run double inside sary celebration of the team’s move to In the white-flag lap, but was overtaken by Dale Sorrels and D. Rose tapped pitching deep into games and they’re off third base, and added a run in the third on Oakland. “It’ll be the first time — and Balmer. to a good start, which is what we need.” Torii Hunter’s RBI single. into turn four and Rose spun probably the last,” said Stewart, the In lap 10, Gard had to retire coming out as Waner took the Santana (5-0) allowed an unearned run “He just felt a little something and it World Series MVP in 1989. Stewart is an to the infield with problems. and four hits while striking out three and kind of scared him,” Geren said. “When yellow-checker followed agent these days, handling 10 current Rocky Norton, F. Schmidt, closely by Schwarm. Causing walking one. The right-hander is 8-1 life- you go out there, there’s obviously some Funderburk, and Aceves were the yellow put Sorrels and D. time against Oakland with a 1.25 ERA, concern. Then after he threw a couple major leaguers, including the A’s Eric Chavez and Santiago Casilla. ... In addi- being repeatedly lapped. One Rose to the back in the finish- and has allowed only one in more pitches he said he didn’t feel any- lap later, R. Schmidt took the ing order, which placed his last 30 innings against the A’s. thing and that he was fine. A couple of tion to his two errors, Brown was 0-for-4 lead from Balmer. Abella third, followed by R. “We hit a lot of balls hard off him innings later I asked him if everything with three in his season debut With no cautions to bunch Rose, and Shawn Kennedy. tonight, especially early,” manager Bob was still OK, and he said, ’I feel better after getting recalled from Salt Lake — the field back up, they Sorrels won the Trophy Dash, Geren said. “Then as the game went on, than ever.”’ where he batted .425 with six homers and stretched out all the way to the and Schwarm and Gerjets the he did settle in and became more domi- The A’s, who haven’t scored an earned Heat Races. 23 RBIs in 24 games. ... Ron Romanick, finish. R. Schmidt crossed nant. He has a mid-90s fastball and a run since beating the Angels 14-2 on first, followed by Palmer, Coming up May 3rd who pitched for the Angels’ 1986 AL pretty good breaking ball and .” Monday night, trimmed the Angels’ lead Coyne, Pressler, and Aceves. Racing returns to the Scioscia believes Santana’s superb to 3-1 in the fifth after rookie third base- West championship club, is in his first Funderburk won the other Lakeport Speedway this outing had more to do with the way he man Matt Brown committed his second season as Oaklad’s coach. ... Heat Race. Saturday night with another Fan Appreciation Night where pitched than the team he faced. error of the game. Brown, who allowed Bobby Crosby was 0-for-3 against Bombers “If he’s in his mechanics, he can pitch Daric Barton’s routine grounder to go admission prices are reduced Santana and is hitless in 13 career at-bats Rounding turn four, Chuck to $5 adult, $3 child, and $15 against anybody,” Scioscia said. “I mean, through his legs in the first inning, field- Hackbarth and Andy Norton he threw a game against the Red Sox last ed Jack Hannahan’s grounder cleanly — against him. family.

SCOREBOARD

L.A. Dodgers (Penny 4-2) at Colorado (Francis 0- Dallas leads series 3-1 2), 6:05 p.m. Friday, May 2: Dallas at San Jose, 7 p.m. MLB N.Y. Mets (Maine 2-2) at Arizona (Owings 4-0), Sunday, May 4: San Jose at Dallas, 9 p.m., if nec- 6:40 p.m. essary AL Saturday’s Games Tuesday, May 6: Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m., if East Division AL necessary W L Pct GB Seattle at N.Y.Yankees, 10:05 a.m. ——— Boston 17 12 .586 — Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. CONFERENCE FINALS Tampa Bay 16 12 .571 1/2 Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 12:45 p.m. (Best-of-7) Baltimore 15 13 .536 1 1/2 Tampa Bay at Boston, 4:05 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE New York 14 15 .483 3 Kansas City at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. TBD Toronto 11 17 .393 5 1/2 Detroit at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m. ——— Central Division Texas at Oakland, 6:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB NL TBD Chicago 14 12 .538 — Pittsburgh at Washington, 10:05 a.m. Minnesota 13 14 .481 1 1/2 N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 12:45 p.m. Cleveland 13 15 .464 2 Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 12:45 p.m. NBA PLAYOFFS Detroit 13 15 .464 2 Milwaukee at Houston, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City 12 16 .429 3 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. FIRST ROUND West Division Cincinnati at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. (Best-of-7) W L Pct GB San Diego at Florida, 4:10 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles 18 11 .621 — L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 5:05 p.m. Boston vs. Atlanta Oakland 17 12 .586 1 Sunday’s Games Sunday, April 20: Boston 104, Atlanta 81 Seattle 13 15 .464 4 1/2 AL Wednesday, April 23: Boston 96, Atlanta 77 Texas 11 18 .379 7 Seattle at N.Y.Yankees, 10:05 a.m. Saturday, April 26: Atlanta 102, Boston 93 NL Kansas City at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m. Monday, April 28: Atlanta 97, Boston 92 East Division Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. Wednesday, April 30: Boston 110, Atlanta 85, W L Pct GB Tampa Bay at Boston, 10:35 a.m. Boston leads series 3-2 New York 14 12 .538 — Detroit at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. Friday, May 2: Boston at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Florida 15 13 .536 — Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m. Sunday, May 4: Atlanta at Boston, 3:30, if neces- Philadelphia 15 13 .536 — Texas at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. sary Atlanta 12 15 .444 2 1/2 NL Washington 11 17 .393 4 San Diego at Florida, 10:10 a.m. Detroit vs. Philadelphia Central Division Cincinnati at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. Sunday, April 20: Philadelphia 90, Detroit 86, W L Pct GB Pittsburgh at Washington, 10:35 a.m. Wednesday, April 23: Detroit 105, Philadelphia 88 St. Louis 18 11 .621 — San Francisco at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. Friday, April 25: Philadelphia 95, Detroit 75 Chicago 17 11 .607 1/2 Milwaukee at Houston, 11:05 a.m. Sunday, April 27: Detroit 93, Philadelphia 84 Milwaukee 16 12 .571 1 1/2 L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 12:05 p.m. Tuesday, April 29: Detroit 98, Philadelphia 81, Houston 13 16 .448 5 N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. Detroit leads series 3-2 Cincinnati 12 17 .414 6 Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 5:05 p.m. Thursday, May 1: Detroit at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. photo courtesy Crudo family Pittsburgh 11 16 .407 6 Saturday, May 3: Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 West Division p.m., if necessary During a pitching change, the Wildcats infield takes a knee together. From L to R: W L Pct GB NHL PLAYOFFS Arizona 20 8 .714 — Orlando vs. Toronto Mark Pedersen, Tony Crudo, Gabe Ott and Chase Gordon. Los Angeles 15 13 .536 5 FIRST ROUND Sunday, April 20: Orlando 114, Toronto 100 San Francisco 13 16 .448 7 1/2 (Best-of-7) Tuesday, April 22: Orlando 104, Toronto 103 Colorado 11 17 .393 9 EASTERN CONFERENCE Thursday, April 24: Toronto 108, Orlando 94 San Diego 11 17 .393 9 Montreal 4, Boston 3 Saturday, April 26: Orlando 106, Toronto 94 Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 0 Monday, April 28: Orlando 102, Toronto 92, I just like getting better. Making the big ——— Philadelphia 4, Washington 3 Orlando wins series 4-1 Crudo “ Wednesday’s Games N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 1 Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3 ——— Cleveland vs. Washington plays, being in the pressure moments, spot- Boston 2, Toronto 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday, April 19: Cleveland 93, Washington 86 Detroit 6, N.Y.Yankees 2 Detroit 4, Nashville 2 Monday, April 21: Cleveland 116, Washington 86 Continued from Page A-6 Cleveland 8, Seattle 3 San Jose 4, Calgary 3 Thursday, April 24: Washington 108, Cleveland 72 light situations -- I really like that. Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 1 Colorado 4, Minnesota 2 Sunday, April 27: Cleveland 100, Washington 97 it’s too dark to see. ” Texas 11, Kansas City 9 Dallas 4, Anaheim 2 Wednesday, April 30: Washington 88, Cleveland L.A. Angels 6, Oakland 1 ——— 87, Cleveland leads series 3-2. “All day, every day,” Crudo -- Tony Crudo Pittsburgh 13, N.Y. Mets 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Friday, May 2: Cleveland at Washington, 4 p.m. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 (Best-of-7) Sunday, May 4: Washington at Cleveland, 1 p.m., said in regards to the outdoor Arizona 8, Houston 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE if necessary San Francisco 3, Colorado 2 Montreal vs. Philadelphia wiffle ball sessions. noticeable with Crudo have of baseball. Washington 3, Atlanta 2, 12 innings Thursday, April 24: Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3, OT WESTERN CONFERENCE been in the field. He’s gotten “I just like getting better,” San Diego 4, Philadelphia 2 Saturday, April 26: Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 L.A. Lakers vs. Denver “Whenever I want to practice L.A. Dodgers 13, Florida 1 Monday, April 28: Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 Sunday, April 20: L.A. Lakers 128, Denver 114 he’ll take me out and practice stronger and as a result his said Crudo. “Making the big Chicago Cubs 19, Milwaukee 5 Wednesday, April 30: Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2, Wednesday, April 23: L.A. Lakers 122, Denver Thursday’s Games Philadelphia leads series 3-1 107 with me.” defense and throwing arm plays, being in the pressure Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 2 Saturday, May 3: Philadelphia at Montreal, 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26: L.A. Lakers 102, Denver 84 Texas 2, Kansas City 1 Sunday, May 4: Montreal at Philadelphia, 7 p.m., Monday, April 28: L.A. Lakers 107, Denver 101, That’s the work ethic that have greatly improved. moments, spotlight situations Toronto 3, Boston, 0 if necessary L.A. Lakers win series 4-0 Detroit 8, N.Y.Yankees 4 Tuesday, May 6: Philadelphia at Montreal, 7 p.m., his coaches appreciate so “Tony’s by far the best -- I really like that.” Cleveland 3, Seattle 2 if necessary New Orleans vs. Dallas L.A. Dodgers 5, Florida 3 Saturday, April 19: New Orleans 104, Dallas 92 much about Crudo and what, shortstop in the league,” With his talent, those Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Pittsburgh vs. N.Y. Rangers Tuesday, April 22: New Orleans 127, Dallas 103 Busse said, “and he’s going to moments will continue to pre- Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2 Friday, April 25: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 Friday, April 25: Dallas 97, New Orleans 87 in the end, is responsible for Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2 Sunday, April 27: Pittsburgh 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Sunday, April 27: New Orleans 97, Dallas 84 his constant improvement. only get better.” sent themselves and Crudo Oakland at L.A. Angels, Late Tuesday, April 29: Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangers 3, Tuesday, April 29: New Orleans 99, Dallas 94, Friday’s Games Pittsburgh leads series 3-0 New Orleans wins series 4-1 Over the last couple of And that’s just what Tony will be more than happy to AL Thursday, May 1: Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 4 Tampa Bay (Jackson 2-2) at Boston (Buchholz 1- p.m. San Antonio vs. Phoenix years, the improvements most loves so much about the game face them. 2), 4:05 p.m. Sunday, May 4: N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 2 Saturday, April 19: San Antonio 117, Phoenix Seattle (Bedard 2-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Wang 5-0), p.m., if necessary 115, 2OT 4:05 p.m. Monday, May 5: Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7 Tuesday, April 22: San Antonio 102, Phoenix 96 Kansas City (Hochevar 1-1) at Cleveland p.m., if necessary Friday, April 25: San Antonio 115, Phoenix 99 (Sabathia 1-4), 4:05 p.m. Wednesday, May 7: N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, Sunday, April 27: Phoenix 105, San Antonio 86 SOFTBALL | SPORTSMANSHIP Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 1-2) at Toronto TBD, if necessary Tuesday, April 29: San Antonio 92, Phoenix 87, (Marcum 2-2), 4:07 p.m. ——— San Antonio wins series 4-1 Detroit (Galarraga 2-0) at Minnesota (Hernandez WESTERN CONFERENCE Much more than a trip around the bases 3-1 or Baker 2-0), 5:10 p.m. Detroit vs. Colorado Houston vs. Utah Texas (Padilla 3-2) at Oakland (Blanton 2-4), 7:05 Thursday, April 24: Detroit 4, Colorado 3 Saturday, April 19: Utah 93, Houston 82 p.m. Saturday, April 26: Detroit 5, Colorado 1 Monday, April 21: Utah 90, Houston 84 By JIM LITKE ing had occasion to practice, was the good leg, the trio Baltimore (Guthrie 0-3) at L.A. Angels Tuesday, April 29: Detroit 4, Colorado 3, Detroit Thursday, April 24: Houston 94, Utah 92 (Jer.Weaver 2-3), 7:05 p.m. leads series 3-0 Saturday, April 26: Utah 86, Houston 82 Associated Press Tucholsky’s trot around the broke into giggles. By the NL Thursday, May 1: Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 29: Houston 95, Utah 69, Utah San Francisco (Misch 0-0) at Philadelphia Saturday, May 3: Colorado at Detroit, 1 p.m., if leads series 3-2 It’s hard to praise sports- bases quickly turned into a time they reached second, just (Kendrick 2-2), 4:05 p.m. necessary Friday, May 2: Houston at Utah, 7:30 p.m. San Diego (Germano 0-2) at Florida Monday, May 5: Detroit at Colorado, 10 p.m., if Sunday, May 4: Utah at Houston, 8 p.m., if neces- manship without sounding disaster — she missed first, about everybody in the grand- (Hendrickson 4-1), 4:10 p.m. necessary sary like a chump. turned back to tag it and col- stand was on their feet cheer- Cincinnati (Volquez 4-0) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 3- Wednesday, May 7: Colorado at Detroit, TBD, if ——— 2), 4:35 p.m. necessary QUARTERFINALS We celebrate cunning, guile lapsed with a knee injury. ing or crying, and some were Pittsburgh (Dumatrait 0-1) at Washington (Chico (Best-of-7) 0-5), 4:35 p.m. San Jose vs. Dallas EASTERN CONFERENCE and trash-talking in our games As Tucholsky crawled back doing both. It’s worth noting Milwaukee (Villanueva 1-2) at Houston (Oswalt 2- Friday, April 25: Dallas 3, San Jose 2, OT ——— 3), 5:05 p.m. Sunday, April 27: Dallas 5, San Jose 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE every day, but sportsmanship to the bag, Western’s first base the game, which had NCAA Chicago Cubs (Hill 1-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright Tuesday, April 29: Dallas 2, San Jose 1, OT New Orleans vs. San Antonio exactly once a year, which in coach shouted, “Nobody tournament implications for 3-1), 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 30: San Jose 2, Dallas 1, Saturday, May 3: San Antonio at New Orleans, 7 case you missed it, officially touch her,” knowing that any both schools, was won by came and went March 4. Yet assistance from teammates or Western Oregon 4-2. every so often, those same her trainers, or replacing “It’s one of those things MENDO TRUCK games produce a gesture so Tucholsky with a pinch-run- that in the moment of it, it did- ACCESSORIES grand it reminds you that ner, meant the home run n’t feel like a big deal,” sportsmanship will always be would only count as a single. Holtman said a few days later more about strength than While the coaches and when the three were reunited weakness. Maybe that’s why umpires tried to figure what to during an ESPN videoconfer- it remains the exception do next, Holtman waded into ence. instead of the rule. the huddle and asked, “Excuse “It was kind of a blur ... we Central Washington first me, would it be OK if we car- didn’t really look up and see baseman Mallory Holtman ried her around and she the reaction of the fans, but wasn’t doing anything more touched each bag?” it’s something you’ll never SUPERIOR lofty than keeping track of the With the umpires’ blessing, forget.” baserunners and pitch count in Holtman and Central team- It’s safe to assume nothing PROFESSIONAL a game last Saturday when mate Liz Wallace gingerly like that would have happened SERVICE Western Oregon’s Sara scooped up Tucholsky and in a men’s collegiate game at Tucholsky hit the first home carried her toward second. the same Division II level, let 406 Talmage Rd., Ukiah run of her career. Never hav- Trying to figure out which 462-4614 See SPORTSMANSHIP, Page A-8 A-8 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 SPORTS THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SHARKS 2 | STARS 1 NBA PLAYOFFS | EASTERN CONFERENCE Sharks beat Stars, avoid Celtics beat back Hawks for 110-85 victory in Game 5 elimination, humiliation of By JIMMY GOLEN guard Rajon Rondo. “I love playoff bas- for a “menacing gesture” — allegedly Associated Press ketball. I understand what it means. I gang-related — during Game 3. Did it BOSTON — If they need to, the understand what it takes to be successful affect Pierce, who scored 18 on 5-for-14 sweep Boston Celtics could wrap up their series during this time of year.” shooting hours after learning of the fine? By JAIME ARON then put Dallas on the power against the Hawks without ever winning Joe Johnson scored 21, and Horford “It can’t help,” Rivers said. Associated Press play, but Marleau stole the a game in Atlanta. had 14 points and 10 rebounds for Before Wednesday’s game, Pierce DALLAS — Facing not puck from Sergei Zubov and Or, they could make things easier and Atlanta. Mike Bibby continued to strug- issued a statement denying it was a gang only elimination but the raced right at goalie Marty finish off the Hawks in six. gle in Boston, scoring six while recording sign. Then he went out and put his hands humiliation of a sweep, the Turco, producing a nearly “We just have to do it there,” Celtics one assist for the third straight road to a more useful purpose. San Jose Sharks somehow identical goal to the short- forward James Posey said Wednesday game. After picking up his fourth foul early turned those stakes into a handed one he had in Game 3. night after Boston beat the Hawks 110-85 A seventh game, if necessary, would in the fourth quarter, Pierce held out a sense of calm. There were some differ- to take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven be played in Boston on Sunday, an dismissive arm toward Rivers as if to say: And a series-extending vic- ences, though. series and earn the chance to clinch on advantage the Celtics earned with their “Relax.” tory. “I pushed the puck a little Friday in Atlanta. NBA-best 66-16 record in the regular “I won’t foul out,” he mouthed. Patrick Marleau scored a far ahead of myself and was The first five games have all gone to season. Boston would like to avoid that But Rivers took him out, anyway. short-handed goal to tie the on a different angle, so I was- the home team. and get a break from a physical series that And they didn’t need him. game in the second period, n’t coming straight in on “We still haven’t won a road game, saw another flagrant foul — when Not anymore. then Milan Michalek scored him,” said Marleau, who guys,” Celtics coach Doc Rivers said. Horford took down Garnett late in the Wizards 88, Cavaliers 87 on a power play early in the scored his fourth goal of these “We have to do it again. We have to do it first half — and another double-technical Caron Butler made a layup with 3.9 third period and the Sharks playoffs and his 24th since on the road now. We have to go in there — when Garnett and Johnson were jaw- seconds left and visiting Washington won held on for a 2-1 victory over 2003-04, matching Calgary’s and play like tonight.” ing in the third. when LeBron James missed a potential the Dallas Stars on Jarome Iginla for the most Paul Pierce scored a playoff-high 22 Josh Smith and Hawks coach Mike series-ending layup at the horn. Wednesday night, sending the during that period. points, and Ray Allen turned back the Woodson also picked up technicals in the Now, the Wizards head home for series back to San Jose for Teammate Brian Campbell Hawks’ final charge with three 3-pointers aftermath’s of Allen’s takedown on Game 6 on Friday night down 3-2 in the Game 5 on Friday night. was going off the ice when he in a 3-minute span of the third quarter in Horford with 3 minutes left. best-of-seven series. “The pressure’s kind of saw Marleau bump the puck a Game 5. Kevin Garnett scored 20 and “I won’t say we lost our composure,” Butler scored 32 points and DeShawn off,” center Joe Pavelski said. little too far up the ice. Allen had 19 to put the Celtics within a Johnson said. “It’s tough when it feels Stevenson had 17 for the Wizards, who “Not many teams come back “I couldn’t believe it was victory of advancing to the second round. like things aren’t going your way. Temper played after guard Gilbert Arenas from a 3-0 deficit. We know way ahead of him like that,” In the other playoff game Wednesday tantrums tend to fly, and that’s part of it.” announced his season was over because it’s going to take a lot of hard Campbell said. “But he’s got night, Washington beat Cleveland 88-87 The top overall seed wasn’t expected of a bothersome knee. work. It’s only going to get the speed to catch up to it.” to cut the Cavaliers’ series lead to 3-2. to have this much trouble in the first James scored 34 points — 24 in the harder. We wanted to get this While the Sharks are look- Boston got a huge lift from its bench in round with an Atlanta team that went 37- second half — but was unable to make a one and be able to go back ing forward to going home, the second quarter, when Sam Cassell 45 to grab the final playoff berth in the final shot in traffic that would have sent home in our building and have you kind of have to wonder scored nine points and Leon Powe had Eastern Conference. Game 4 featured the Wizards quietly into the summer. The another chance to win there. why. Road teams are 3-1 this seven with five rebounds while holding pushing and shoving that wasn’t settled Cavaliers led 87-82 with 1:47 left, but That’s the mind-set, just one series and 14-4 in the last 18 Al Horford to a pair of baskets. until the league announced on Tuesday Washington scored the final six points to at a time.” games between these clubs. “This is my time of the year,” said that there would be no more fines or sus- end a five-game playoff losing streak in San Jose had lost six The Stars know they still Cassell, who was signed in March as a pensions. Cleveland. straight elimination games have three more chances to veteran backup for second-year point Pierce was fined $25,000 by the NBA and nine of 10. Yet maybe the close things out. thought of getting swept “We’re happy to be in that attacking umpires and referees their opponents played “for a thought to capture that memo- inspired this group. After all, position, but we know it’s not Sportsmanship at youth league games, or coach who instills it.” rable trip around the bases on they do know something over,” defenseman Stephane bringing lawsuits against ama- Yet the most interesting videotape for wider distribu- about rallying, having turned Robidas said. “We have one teur organizations because thing about Holtman may be tion. an 11-point division deficit on more to win and it’ll be the Continued from Page A-7 alone the major leagues. By their offspring were denied this: Although she is the The ethics that inform how Feb. 29 into a division title on toughest. You don’t want to playing time or MVP awards. career home run leader in the athletes follow the rules March 28. give them life. We gave them the time they get there, at least on the men’s side, athletes A personal favorite is a few Great Northwest Athletic haven’t changed since the The team they caught? momentum a little bit. The years old now, involving a Conference, she was moved to sooner we can close them out, have been taught, pushed and beginning of time: Asking for Dallas. high school player who was pick up Tucholsky more by a mercy is out of the question; “We’re still alive and this is it’ll be better for us.” even praised for exploiting even the smallest advantage, caught with the buckles on his sense of fairness than generos- offering it is not what winners still a good series,” said Joe Flyers 4, Canadiens 2 helmet sharpened to a razor’s ity. Thornton, whose pass through Danny Briere scored on a which is understandable. do. But there’s something to Anybody good enough to edge with help from his father “It’s not like she got a dou- be said for those athletes who the legs of Jonathan Cheechoo power play with 3:38 left and — who just happened to have ble or a triple and we helped and onto Michalek’s stick set R.J. Umbarger scored into an play at that level is almost far still believe it’s not just about enough in the pipeline to start the proper tools lying around her get an extra base,” whether you win the game, up the winning goal. “A lot of empty net for his second goal because he was a pediatric Holtman said. “Anyone is people thought we weren’t of the game as host thinking about making a liv- but how you play it. ing playing ball. Much harder dentist. deserving of a home run if Since most of us let going to win tonight, but the Philadelphia took a 3-1 lead in Western Oregon coach Pam they hit it over fence.” 20 guys in here still had faith. the Eastern Conference semi- to understand is everyone else National Sportsmanship Day pretending to be surprised that Knox refused to be pinned Her gesture would have slide by without notice, we We still want to make a series finals. down on the subject of The Flyers, the worst team the take-no-prisoners attitude generated more buzz had it owe a debt of gratitude to out of this.” whether Holtman’s act proved happened in a men’s game, no In the only other NHL in the NHL last season, can has seeped down to every Holtman for making a tired level below that. there was any difference doubt, and even the little old slogan, “Dare to Play playoff game Wednesday, eliminate the top-seeded between men’s and women’s Philadelphia beat Montreal 4- Canadiens in Game 5 on Every week brings fresh impact it made would have Fair,” seem hip, if only for a stories about outraged parents sports, only that it demonstrat- been greater if someone little while, one more time. 2. Saturday night in Montreal. ed “character” and showed The Stars were seeking Tomas Plekanec and Saku their first sweep since 1999, Koviu scored 37 seconds the postseason that ended with apart late in the third period to the franchise’s only Stanley bring Montreal into a 2-2 tie. Cup title. Things were looking Briere then scored his eighth good when Jere Lehtinen stole goal of the postseason. a pass between the circles Martin Biron had 36 saves right in front of the San Jose for the Flyers, while rookie goal and put Dallas ahead 1-0 Jaroslav Halak made his first early in the second period. postseason start in place of Brad Richards nearly made Carey Price for Montreal. He it 2-0, but hit the frame of the made 22 saves. goal. A penalty on the Sharks Choose 2 days Only dies at 93 Sunday, May 4 By KEN PETERS with Bavasi as GM. Associated Press Former manager and coach through $ 00 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Don Zimmer said Bavasi Buzzie Bavasi, who built “was like a father to me, from Dodgers teams that won four the time I was 19 years old. World Series titles in All my life, really. I can’t Saturday, May 10 Brooklyn and Los Angeles, describe how much he meant Per Column Inch died Thursday at his home in to me.” 15 La Jolla, outside San Diego. Bavasi was selected major He was 93. league executive of the year in His death was announced 1959. He was with the expan- by the , sion Padres from 1969-77 and whose general manager is Bill the Angels from 1978-84. Bavasi, a son of the former After serving four years as Dodgers GM. an infantry machine gunner “Buzzie was one of the during World War II, he ran Don’t miss out game’s greatest front office the Dodgers farm club in executives during a period Nashua, N.H. starting in 1946. on this great that spanned parts of six dif- Though tucked away in a 1/2 Price ferent decades,” baseball small town in the New advertising commissioner Bud Selig said. England League, Bavasi “He loved the game, and he immediately found himself at loved talking about it.” the center of the Dodgers’ opportunity at Emil Joseph Bavasi’s effort to integrate the major Color a great price Dodgers teams included leagues. future Hall of Famers Jackie Former Negro Leagues Robinson, Duke Snider, players and As available Sandy Koufax and Don were signed Drysdale. With the Dodgers, and sent to the team in 1946, he helped assist players break- and Bavasi was assigned to ing the major league color handle their potentially tough barrier. arrival and development. Bavasi spent 44 years There were some ugly inci- working in baseball, including dents — Campanella said a 34 in the major leagues. He catcher for the Lynn Red Sox Our advertising Normal Deadlines Apply began as a traveling secretary threw dirt in his face and that and publicity director for the the team used racial slurs with department is ready Dodgers in Brooklyn in 1939. him and Newcombe. After serving in various But Bavasi and the two to help you create an posts for the team, he was pro- players handled the circum- The Ukiah moted to GM before the 1951 stances so well that all three ad to promote your season. would end up with the big During his tenure as GM league team in a few short business... DAILY JOURNAL from 1951-68, first in years. Brooklyn and then Los Bavasi eventually succeed- Angeles, the Dodgers won ed Branch Rickey as Dodgers Call your Ukiah Daily Journal eight National League pen- GM. nants. They won their only His survivors include his representative to reserve your space World Series in Brooklyn in wife of 68 years, Evit; sons 1955. After the move West, Peter, Chris, Bob and Bill; the Dodgers won the World nine grandchildren and five Series in 1959, 1963 and 1965 great-grandchildren. 468-3500 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – A-9 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Plein Aire paintings by Bruce G. What do Dorothy of Kansas and Lee at Tierra – Art, Garden, Wine Lazarus of Bethany have in common? By LEEYA THOMPSON The Daily Journal Special for the Journal Bruce G. Lee is an artist living on the coast Mystic Theatre will pre- in Davenport, California. His Plein Aire land- sents May performance on scapes capture the light, weather, and seasonal the subject of death and changes of the cliffsides and beaches of this rebirth. Dramatic readings stretch of Northern California coastline. will be by Cliff Paulin and Lee is also a certified Destination coach Libee Uhuru. and works closely with dreams; he believes We are reminded daily of his paintings to be an intrinsic part of these death whether on a personal processes. “It gives form to the unknown with level or the death of life on light and shadow and allows it transformative this planet as we have known power,” says Lee. “My artwork is symbolic. it so far. The inevitability of While the brushwork and color of the actual death is a subject we tend to painting are critically important, the symbol shy away from, yet it looms illuminated is always more important.” Bruce’s limited edition handmade Tarot decks before us as a force of In this way his canvasses are infused not and greeting cards. Artist reception on Nature, inescapable. On the only with the immediacy of painting outside, Thursday, May 1, 5 to 8 p.m. and Friday, May other hand, what opportuni- whether it be a windy clear day or in the 2, 5 to 8 p.m. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres ties are possible for us indi- onset of an offshore storm, but also with a and wine purchase available. Tierra – Art, vidually and collectively deep spiritual sense that yearns to communi- Garden, Wine is located at 312 N. School St because of death? Is there a cate the mystery and beauty of life. Included in downtown Ukiah. For more information, land “over the rainbow” wait- in this exhibit of small-scale works are call 468-7936. ing for us with a message and Cliff Paulin and LIbee Uhuru will be doing dramatic that by understanding and readings during the May Mystic Theatre performance. courageously facing death, wisdom around our themes, Other music will be provided sales may be purchased at The Loose Caboose we might find our way back this one having to do with by Simka Leha and Jude Cafe in Willits, at 459-1434, or by contacting Home? And how has life death and rebirth. Bring your Clark with singing bowls, BILLBOARD Lucy Neff at 459-9547, or Peggy Ramirez, at experiences into our discus- and by Kristine Robin, vocal- changed for us because of the 459-2187. Tickets will also be available at the tornado that began our jour- sion following the formal ist. door. ney? program. We will all be The performance will be Laytonville Spring Once again, Mystic learning in this exercise. held in the Center for set for Saturday Artist, author Fogg to speak Theatre tackles sticky mythic May’s performance begins Positive Living, 741 S. Oak at the City of 10,000 Buddhas themes and wounded arche- with a duet between Cliff St., Ukiah, May 11, 7-9 p.m. The Laytonville “Spring Fling” -- a types to explore some of Paulin and Libee Uhuru who A donation of $5 is requested fundraiser and benefit for the Harwood Hall Award winning artist and author of life’s biggest challenges. Our subsequently become Lazarus though no one is turned away. Renovation Project, is scheduled to take place “Traveling Blind: Life Lessons from Unlikely audience participates by con- and Mary Magdalene in a For more information call on May 3, from 5 to 10 p.m. Harwood Hall is Teachers,” Laura Fogg will speak on the topic tributing their experience and dramatic shift of character. Leeya Thompson, 467-8456. at the center of the community of Laytonville of “Life Lessons from Traveling Blind,” and has served as a community gathering place Saturday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the City of for many years. Harwood Hall is located on 10,000 Buddhas. Entries to the juried show (over 700 last ‘Ladies’ Hat Luncheon at Willis Avenue in Laytonville. To get to it, take An artist in the visual art medium of quilts, year) will be accepted at the show local, Dana Harwood Road off Highway 101. Laura is an instructor who has discovered the Gray Elementary at 1197 Chestnut St., Fort Stewart Vineyards’ Sunday The dance will cost $5, ad include a heightening of the other senses during simulat- Bragg, CA 95437, on Saturday from 7 to 10 “A Ladies Hat Luncheon at Stewart Mexican Fiesta Burrito Bar; entertainment by ed or actual absence of vision. After thirty-five a.m. Assistance will be available to those enter- Vineyards” is scheduled for Sunday, May 4, at II Big, Ronnie Lee, the Laytonville Rock years of teaching and learning from blind chil- ing flowers to complete the entry form. 11:30 a.m., at 12552 Powerhouse Road, in Band; the Long Valley Dancers; a slide show dren and their families, Laura found herself Event sponsor, the Noyo Chapter of the Potter Valley. The event will include a fashion presentation on the history of Harwood Hall; noticing aspects of the world around her that American Rhododendron Society, is proud to show by Graces, food and refreshments pro- silent auction and a raffle; a full bar sponsored she had never paid attention to, and learned announce the introduction and show sale of vided by the Potter Valley Cafe, and silent auc- by the Laytonville Rodeo Assoc. even more about herself. Mendocino Gold, a recently registered plant by tion tables. For more information, call Kay at 984-7480 the late Dr. Len Charvet and grown for pro- Admission will be $20 per person, or $180 or Michele at 984-8089. John Druecker Memorial duction by local Descanso Nurseries. It is a for a table seating 10. For more information, or Rhododendron Show and regionally hardy, yellow-hued hybrid. to reserve a seat, call 743-2848. All proceeds St. Anthony’s Wine Tasting Educational displays on the propagation of from this event will benefit the Potter Valley Plant Sale set for Saturday rhododendrons will elaborate this year’s Parks and Recreation. Festival set for Saturday theme: “I Was A Baby Too.” St. Anthony’s 10th annual Wine Tasting The 31st annual John Druecker Memorial Fort Bragg growers Celeri & Son, Descanso Kiwanis Club Mystery Festival will be held on Saturday, May 3, from Rhododendron Show and Plant Sale will take Nurseries , Forest Lane Nursery, and Love 1 to 5 p.m. at the parish hall located at 58 Bush place Saturday May 3, from 1:30 to 5 p.m.; Ericaceae will also be on hand to sell and help Dinner Theater set for May 9 St., in Willits. Tickets are $20. Advance ticket Sunday May 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. select the perfect plants for your yard as well as answer gardening questions. Kiwanis Club of Ukiah and Jest Murder Admission and refreshments are free; activ- Mysteries have teamed up to bring Ukiah an ities include educational displays, silent auc- evening of fun and intrigue. May 9 is the date tion and hourly raffle. For more information, for their first ever mystery dinner theater. visit the following Web sites: www.rhododen- The event will be held at the Ukiah Golf dron.org; www.gardenbythesea.org; Club House at 6 p.m. This is how it works: Jest www.gomendo.com; the Mendocino Chamber Murder Mysteries actors come out as the of Commerce’s site: guests arrive. Each guest gets a badge with a www.mendocinocoast.com; or call 964-4435. character name on front and a character description on the back. There’s a mix and mingle time when the actors get to know one Euclid Quartet to perform another. Their badges will guide them to peo- at Gualala Arts Chamber ple they are supposed to talk to. The performance group then performs act Music Series on Sunday one and then they break for salad, act two and The Gualala Arts Chamber Music Series a break for dinner, act three and a break for will have the Euclid Quartet perform on dessert. Then they solve the crime after dessert. Sunday, May for at 4 p.m. Members playing Dinner will be a catered meal of tri-tip and will include Jameson Cooper, on violin, Jacob chicken, provided by North State Café. There Murphy, on violin, Luis Enrique Vargas, on will be a no host beer and wine bar. Tickets are viola, and David Beem, on cello. Tickets are $50 per person and are limited and available $25 on the day of the performance. Youth age now by calling Janet Carlson at 467-2288 or 7 to 17 enter for free. Kim Smith at 391-5467. All funds raised will go back into the community. RV SHOW IN UKIAH WHERE: REDWOOD EMPIRE FAIRGROUNDS WHEN: FRIDAY, MAY 2ND THRU SUNDAY, MAY 4TH HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM WHO: BROWN’S RV IN LOWER LAKE, 1-800-794-9418 WWW.BROWNSRV.COM www.brownsrv.com SAVE HUGE Toy Haulers THOUSANDS DISCOUNTS 5th Wheel & Travel Trailers Brown’s RV Center • 1-800-794-9418 Bonus Gift with Purchase FINANCING AVAILABLE, NO MONEY DOWN, OAC, AND RATES HAVE COME DOWN. WE NOW CARRY THE LUXURIOUS JAZZ TRAVEL TRAILERS AND FIFTH WHEELS BY THOR SUMMIT TRAVEL TRAILERS & FIFTH WHEELS ULTRA-LITE TRAVEL TRAILERS & EXPANDABLES BY R-VISION RAMPAGE, TAHOE & TRAILRIDER TOY HAULERS ALJO, NOMAD & LAYTON BY SKYLINE A-10 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 COMMUNITY THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY BRIEFS Fertilization of Ukiah’s street trees Raffle and pork rib cook off The Daily Journal to benefit Food Bank set for Saturday In a continuing effort to maintain the health of Ukiah’s urban forest, A raffle and pork rib cook-off to benefit the Ukiah Food Mendocino County ReLeaf and the Bank will be held on May 3, at Moir’s Pool Patio Show Room, youth members of the Ukiah Bible a 509 S. State St., Ukiah. Raffle tickets will be $1, with the pro- Church fertilized 1,083 street trees in ceeds benefiting the Food Bank. Grilling demonstrations and the City of Ukiah, from March 26-29. the cook-off contest will start at 1 p.m. There will also be This is the second year in a row that demonstrations on food preparation, and cooking with infrared MCRL has collaborated with the Ukiah devices. Bible Church’s youth to hand apply a compost-limestone mixture to the city Free 12 week course for family street trees in the following areas: State, Bush, School and Clara Streets, of those with mental illness Alex Thomas Plaza, Ukiah High A free 12 week course for family members of those ith seri- School, Ukiah Players Theater, and ous mental illness is starting in late April. The course will cover Todd Grove, Grace Hudson, and a wide range of topics, including symptoms, medications, McGarvey Parks. empathy, recovery, self care, communication skills, crisis inter- Cold Creek Compost, the main recy- ventions, setting limits and advocacy. The class is provided by cler of organic waste and the largest the Mendocino Chapter of the National Alliance on Mental supplier of agricultural compost in Illness. Mendocino County, donated the blend For more information, call 462-0490 or 467-9116. to the project. Compost is an important natural fertilizer made of decomposed organic matter that supplies slow- Weed identification and mapping release nutrients: N-P-K, calcium, program to run through May 15 magnesium, sulfur, and micronutrients, and promotes healthy biological activi- Members of the community who have noticed Distaff ty in the trees’ root zone. Limestone Thistle, French Broom, or Red Sesbania in inland Mendocino supplies additional calcium for County, or have seen a weed and wondered if it was invasive or Mendocino County’s highly leached not, are invited to visit the Web site www.imcwma.org to report soils. Five pounds of the blend were invasive on an interactive on-line map. For those who don’t applied to every tree. know the name of a weed, use the Weed Identification Help Mendocino County ReLeaf is a vol- link. unteer organization devoted to tree For any who are still not sure, Tara Athan of the Inland planting and care, education, and pro- Members of the Ukiah Bible Church youth helped ReLeaf fertilize the Mendocino Cooperative Weed Management Area will help with motion of urban forest practices. trees of Ukiah’s city streets. difficult identifications through May 15. They request that those seeking identifications stick to one weed per person. They also invite the community members to call or e-mail if they would events are free and sponsored by the Alliance for Democracy. a.m. at San Francisco airport. All will have been caught and like the IMCWMA to pay for the eradication of Distaff Thistle For more information, contact Tom Wodetzki at [email protected], shipped the day before from the Lynch Lobster Co. in Beverly, or Red Sesbania on their land. For more information, call 485- or 937-1113. Maine. The lobsters will placed in Styrofoam-lined boxes, stuck 1198 or send e-mail to [email protected]. in their proper little slots like wine bottles, tails down and claws banded. They will be covered with ice packs and shipped. St. Mary’s School 3-Day Profits from Soroptimist International of Yokayo Sunrise’s Redwood Iris Society’s annual Rummage Sale set for this weekend iris show set for Saturday semi-annual lobster sale go back into the community. Come to the bargain hunter’s best-kept-secret for some won- Members of Soroptimist International of Yokayo Sunrise will The Redwood Iris Society will be holding their annual Iris derful deals on everything from clothing to cookware, books to also cook the lobster for the customer on site if desired, or, Show Saturday, May 3, at the Ukiah Garden Club located at blankets, jewelry to jazz cds. The community is invited to drop cooking instructions will be provided. Profits from their semi- 1203 W. Clay St. in Ukiah. This year they are opening the show by St. Mary’s School for their bi-annual rummage sale and pick annual lobster sale go back into the local community for schol- at noon and will be open until 4 p.m. up an item or two. There will be an assortment of accessories, arships and special projects, including Project Sanctuary, There should be a lot of colorful irises, arrangements and iris toys, household goods, appliances, and furniture at the sale. Plowshares, Senior Center, the Young Parent Program, and a plants for sale. They will be holding a raffle of iris items and Held in the school auditorium, the rummage sale will be open variety of other community projects. there will be iris pottery available to purchase. on Friday, May 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Saturday, May 3, For more information, contact Toni Onori at 462-1705, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and on Sunday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 Sandy Dow at 467-4106 or any member of Soroptimist ‘Reaching Across the Community’ p.m. Sunday is “$1 a Bag” day but favored bargains may be International of Yokayo Sunrise (SIYS). gone by then. workshop set for May 17 The rummage sale is currently accepting donations of clean WELL and the City of Willits are sponsoring a workshop and gently used clothing and household goods. The school is entitled “Reaching Across the Community,” a one day confer- located at 991 S. Dora St. in Ukiah. For more information, con- ence which will feature a panel of community leaders talking tact the St. Mary’s School office during their regular office about the effective ways to talk to different elements of local hours at 462-3888. communities. They invite localizers from Mendocino, Lake, and Southern Lobster sale fundraiser Humboldt Counties to join them in answering the question “How do we reach the rest of the community?” pre-orders open until May 28 The workshop will take place on Saturday, May 17, from 9 Soroptimist International of Yokayo Sunrise’s semi-annual a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Little Lake Grange, at 291 School St., lobster sale is underway, with the cut off for pre-orders being Willits. Attendance will cos $15, which includes lunch. For Wednesday, May 28, 2008. more information, or to make reservations, call the WELL The lobsters average 1.25 pounds to 1.5 pounds each and will Office at 459-7076. cost $20 live or cooked. The pick-up date will be Saturday, June 14, 2008, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Granite Construction, 1324 No on B benefit set for Friday South State Street, Ukiah. The lobsters are picked up at 6:30 Mendocino County Green Party activist and movement trou- badour Chris Skyhawk will share the bill with “The Human Allied Merchant Services Revolution” at the Raffa Borras Memorial Boogie for No on Measure B this Friday from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Caspar Accept Credit For Less! Community Center. Local Company, Low Rates, Excellent Service, No Start Green Veteran For Peace “Rafa” Rafael Borras died on April Up Costs! Accept all credit card types, debit, checks and 26 while dancing at the Caspar Inn across the street from the gift cards. THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR BUSINESS! site of this event. Get your no obligation quote today! A sliding scale admission will be requested the door, with the proceeds to benefit the No On Measure B campaign. The pub- lic is invited to go partake of music and food. For more infor- mation, call 937-4295, or visit their Web site at http://www.nomeasureb.org. Weight Loss Surgeon to speak on Friday Due to unavailability of the Ukiah Senior Center hall, the GR-DS Gastric Reduction Duodenal Switch Support Group will meet on Friday, May 2 at a one-time location located at 710 S. State St. in the Apostles Lutheran Church Room adjacent to www.alliedmerchants.net Washington Mutual Bank. Parking will be be available in rear Learn More! Call: (707) 206-7805 of bank. The meeting will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Dr. Ara Keshishian will speak to pre-op and post op patients Ads by Google of this surgery and investigators who want to know about the procedure. DS weight loss surgery will be the main topic. Information on the new, abbreviated surgery for diabetes patients will be included, which is not related to weight, but to the disease and the relief of its symptoms. The DS procedure should not be confused with “gastric bypass surgery” or “lap band” surgery. The DS procedure is not a food reduction surgery but instead changes the way the body absorbs food and fat. For more information on this surgery, contact Dr. Ara Keshishian 800- 816-6647. For more information on the meet- ing or general questions, call Kathy Davidson at 1-888-263- 2005 (Lakeport), 468-8763 or e-mail her at [email protected]. Globalized Food System Town Hall discussion set for Friday Raj Patel’s new book, “Stuffed & Starved: The Hidden Battle for the World Food System,” is an exposé of the global food system and how activists are gaining ground against its corpo- rate control. Raj Patel is a former policy analyst for Food First, a leading food think tank, and a visiting scholar at the UC Berkeley Center for African Studies. He has written for the Los Angeles Times and The Guardian, and although he has worked for the World Bank, WTO, and the UN, he’s also been tear-gassed on four continents protesting them. Raj Patel will talk and sign his new book at Gallery Bookshop in Mendocino on Friday, May 2, at 3 p.m., and will discuss the new globalized food system and challenges to it at Fort Bragg’s Town Hall on First Friday, May 2, at 7 p.m. These THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – A-11

‘Fishing with a May 3, with the beginning Hospice of Ukiah, Inc., is a presentation will be held on The group will meet at photography hike led by volunteer hospice supported May 6 from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Ukiah Unity Church, 321 N. Ranger’ at Lake Pierre Gaude. Over the course by donations. This is not a at Ukiah Valley Primary Bush, Stanley Street entrance, Mendocino set of the fifteen hike series, hik- drop-in group, so participants Care’s new building at 260 through the side door, corner ers will learn about insects agree to come for the series of Hospital Drive (Upstairs, of Bush and Stanley, in Ukiah, for Saturday with Pete and Judy Haggard, meetings. For more informa- Southeast Corner). Free child- from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The The community is invited authors of Insects of the tion and to register, call 391- care will be available. For meetings will Thursday May to join Park Ranger Kevin Pacific Northwest, fungus 8013. more information call Raise & 8, 15, 22, 29 Heape on Saturday mornings with Nathan Wilson, trail Shine at 462-1233. May 8th will be an intro- from May 3 through the 17 at building with BLM’s Scott Free Positive duction, with the first hour 9 a.m. at the Lake Mendocino Adams and other topics with Parenting work- Nonviolent followed by NVC games, South Boat Ramp parking lot the regular host of experts. Communication exercises, role plays and/or for “Fishing with a Ranger.” To sign up for any of the shop on ‘Fighting questions-and-answers during This program is open to kids hikes call 986-1087 Ext. 5#. and Aggression’ set Practice Group the second hour. A donation of aged 5 to 15 years old. Space Sanctuary Forest, Inc. is a for May 6 Thursday Sessions $25 to $15 is requested, in the program will be limited. non-profit community land to start May 8 though no one will be turned For more information, or to trust dedicated to the preser- COMMUNITY BRIEFS Parents whose children away for lack of funds. sign up, call 467-4237. vation and restoration of It’s happening here fight with other children, who The community is invited The session will be facili- ancient forests, salmon, and hit, kick, bite or pull other to join in a small group setting tated by Mair Alight, Certified the unique and diverse plant children’s hair are invited to a with others who would like to International Trainer through RVOEP Spring increase their sense of inner and animal life of the Mattole out May and June through free Raise & Shine presenta- the Center for Nonviolent Hike set tion on how to teach children peace by communicating Communication. For more valley and surrounding areas. June 25. more clearly and effectively, for Saturday The series is open to any how to share, take turns, and and learn ways to deal with information, contact Mair at adult who is grieving a death. play well with others. This challenging situations and dif- [email protected] or by The public is invited to par- Hospice of Ukiah This is an opportunity to presentation will be given by ficult people with simplicity calling 367-3432 between 7 ticipate in a spring walk that Grief Support Clare Friedlander, LCSW. The and clarity. p.m. and 9:30 p.m. will focus on native plants, express feelings of loss in a spring wildflowers, and birds. Group set to start safe atmosphere and to learn Marisela de Santa Anna, a May 7 information and techniques local naturalist, will guide par- for moving through the ticipants of all ages in a stroll Hospice of Ukiah will be bereavement process. Each that will meander through the offering a new Grief Support week focuses on different mixed woodlands of the Group starting Wednesday aspects of the grieving Redwood Valley Outdoor evening, May 7 at 7 p.m. at process, and includes helpful Education Project. the Hospice office at 620 written handouts to take home Along with spring wild- South Dora, Suite 101. The as well as suggested exercises flowers, participants will see group will meet from 7 to 9 to work on during the week. madrones in bloom and see p.m. on successive There is no charge for par- and hear a wide variety of Wednesday evenings through- ticipation in the group. birds arriving at the RVOEP for the spring nesting season. RVOEP describes their trails You are cordially invited to attend are gentle, but notes that par- ticipants should wear good Deep Valley Christian School’s hiking shoes and long pants. The RVOEP is located at 8301 Pinecrest Drive in Redwood 6th Annual Valley. Pinecrest Drive begins directly across from Redwood Valley Elementary School. Dinner/Auction Preregistration is not required. Saturday, May 3, 2008 For more information about RVOEP programs, check the Carl Purdy Hall, Ukiah Fairgrounds RVOEP website at • Preview & Silent Auction 4:30 PM www.rvoep.org or call 485- • Tri-tip Dinner 5:30 PM 0690. This event will be can- celed if it is raining. • Live Auction 6:30 PM Tickets $16, available at Sanctuary Forest Mendo Book Company hikes set 102 South School St., Ukiah 468-5940 to start Saturday Deep Valley Christian School Sanctuary Forest’s free 8555 Uva Dr, Redwood Valley 485-8778, ext “0” public hikes will begin on 100’s of fantastic items on auction!

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27 Available Now! 39 Available Now! 10 Available Now! 8 Available Now! 2 Available Now! 7 Available Now! Don’t Miss This Exciting Special Financing - Program Ends 7/7/08! *On approval of super preferred credit through AHFC. 1400 Hastings Rd • Ukiah *All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus government fees, taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge of $55, and any emissions testing charge www.thurstonhonda.com HONDA and CA tire fee. Sale ends 5/4/2008 1-800-287-6727 707-468-9215 A-12 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 WEATHER THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL . 3-DAY FORECAST SUN AND MOON REGIONAL WEATHER CALIFORNIA CITIES Shown is today s weather. Temperatures are today s highs Today Sat. Today Sat. TODAY and tonight s lows. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Anaheim 76/55/s 73/57/pc Napa 70/47/pc 69/43/pc Antioch 71/48/pc 73/47/pc Needles 88/58/s 93/64/s 71° Sunrise today ...... 6:13 a.m. Arroyo Grande 70/46/s 67/43/s Oakland 65/48/pc 62/48/pc Rockport Atascadero 73/43/s 73/44/pc Ontario 83/52/s 76/52/s Sunset tonight ...... 8:07 p.m. Auburn 73/48/pc 74/50/pc Orange 75/53/s 73/52/pc 58/46 Clouds and intervals of Moonrise today ...... 4:18 a.m. Barstow 82/52/s 87/55/s Oxnard 68/52/s 66/51/pc sunshine Moonset today ...... 5:13 p.m. Laytonville Big Sur 64/45/pc 64/48/pc Palm Springs 89/61/s 91/61/s Covelo 66/40 Bishop 76/39/pc 77/41/pc Pasadena 78/53/s 74/55/pc MOON PHASES 69/42 Blythe 90/54/s 95/59/s Pomona 78/52/s 75/50/s TONIGHT Burbank 80/53/s 75/53/pc Potter Valley 69/43/c 72/44/pc Westport California City 76/51/s 80/44/s Redding 75/49/c 80/55/pc New First Full Last 61/46 Carpinteria 64/50/s 61/50/pc Riverside 82/51/s 80/51/s Catalina 64/53/s 63/47/pc Sacramento 74/49/pc 78/51/pc 45° Chico 76/49/c 78/53/pc Salinas 63/48/pc 64/47/pc Fort Bragg Willows Crescent City 54/46/sh 53/42/pc San Bernardino 80/50/s 77/51/s Death Valley 96/64/s 101/64/pc San Diego 73/57/s 67/59/pc May 5 May 11 May 19 May 27 59/46 75/49 Patchy clouds Downey 76/54/s 73/55/pc San Fernando 72/52/s 73/52/s Encinitas 69/54/s 67/55/pc San Francisco 66/50/pc 64/48/pc ALMANAC Elk Willits Escondido 78/50/s 75/53/pc San Jose 70/51/pc 71/49/pc 67/41 Eureka 55/45/sh 52/41/pc San Luis Obispo 68/45/s 68/47/pc Ukiah through 2 p.m. Thursday 55/47 Redwood Valley SATURDAY Fort Bragg 59/46/c 59/42/pc San Rafael 67/46/pc 66/46/pc Temperature 69/45 Fresno 82/54/pc 80/54/pc Santa Ana 71/56/s 68/56/pc 75° High ...... 71 UKIAH Gilroy 70/47/pc 70/46/pc Santa Barbara 68/47/s 66/50/pc Low ...... 36 71/45 Indio 88/57/s 92/61/s Santa Cruz 64/46/pc 65/48/pc 43° Normal high ...... 72 Lakeport Irvine 73/56/s 68/56/pc Santa Monica 74/54/s 68/53/pc Normal low ...... 45 70/44 Hollywood 80/54/s 73/55/pc Santa Rosa 70/43/pc 71/45/pc Philo Record high ...... 96 in 1947 Lucerne Lake Arrowhead 72/41/s 68/38/s S. Lake Tahoe 57/26/pc 57/31/pc Nice with periods of clouds 66/44 Boonville Lodi 76/47/pc 77/51/pc Stockton 80/47/pc 79/51/pc and sunshine Record low ...... 31 in 1913 68/44 70/43 Precipitation Lompoc 66/47/s 63/46/pc Tahoe Valley 57/26/pc 57/31/pc Long Beach 76/54/s 71/56/pc Torrance 70/55/s 70/56/pc 24 hrs to 2 p.m. Thu...... 0.00" Gualala Los Angeles 80/55/s 74/55/pc Vacaville 76/47/pc 76/52/pc SUNDAY Month to date ...... 0.00" Mammoth 55/30/pc 55/31/pc Vallejo 67/48/pc 66/43/pc Normal month to date ...... 0.05" 59/47 Clearlake 72/44 Marysville 76/49/c 78/52/pc Van Nuys 80/52/s 75/52/pc 78° Season to date ...... 28.39" Modesto 83/50/pc 77/53/pc Visalia 80/51/pc 80/52/pc Last season to date ...... 22.22" Monrovia 74/53/s 74/55/s Willits 67/41/c 69/41/pc Normal season to date ...... 37.70" Cloverdale 44° Monterey 60/48/pc 60/47/pc Yosemite Valley 76/39/pc 76/41/pc 71/45 Morro Bay 61/49/s 60/48/pc Yreka 66/40/sh 68/35/pc Plenty of sun Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2008 Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r- rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 741.02 feet; Storage: 74,335 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 180 cfs Outflow: 195 cfs Air quality – Ozone: .043 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .30 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .009 ppm (.25 ppm)

promise. three sources, we have a find- Endorse “I believe the state limits Travel ing. Findings give rise to rec- protect the rights of medical ommendations.” Continued from Page A-1 patients and therefore no The report stated that “this legitimate medical patient will Continued from Page A-1 request for repayment was reit- by the Mendocino County suffer if Measure B passes,” miles each day or for driving a erated in a letter from the dis- Board of Supervisors in she said. single round-trip and applying trict attorney to (Smith) dated January, would repeal She said she would contin- the auditor-approved value of March 24” and that “no Measure G and set medical ue to vigorously prosecute the second trip to that of response had been received by marijuana limits in people who use medical mari- overnight lodging. When the April 7 deadline.” Mendocino County at the juana laws as a cover for lodging was chosen, reim- “I’ve been on jury two years state limits of six mature or 12 growing marijuana commer- bursement was either for the and there has been a tendency immature plants and eight cially. cost of the room or the value to ignore the grand jury,” ounces of dried marijuana. Lintott is one of several of the round-trip miles, Scoles said. “We’re making an Measure G, which was law enforcement officials and whichever was less. extraordinary effort to not be passed by Mendocino County groups to endorse Measure B. The report further stated that ignored. Each supervisor has voters in 2000, instructed law Mendocino County Sheriff “(Delbar and Wattenburger) 60 days individually to enforcement to make the pros- Tom Allman has said he will had routinely submitted clear respond. While we apply a lot ecution of marijuana gardens not take a stand on the mea- and properly documented trav- of grace to the response times, of 25 plants or fewer the low- sure. el expense claims.” if we sense someone is just try- est possible priority. “As sheriff, I have not and “I was satisfied with the way ing to ignore us or dodge us, Lintott said Measure G has will not take a position on it was before,” Wattenburger non-response can result in con- created confusion in the Measure B,” Allman said in a said. “I didn’t think we needed tempt of court. We can go to a Mendocino County law March interview. “It is my job to do anything with that. I’m judge and say ‘these people are enforcement community to enforce the law, not make not taking the stipend. I’m not trying to respond.’ He will because it is internally incon- it. I support legitimate med- showing all the mileage and the then do a subpoena. We have sistent and that its major pro- ical marijuana. I oppose com- receipts like I always had.” not had to do that yet.” visions are of “dubious legali- mercial cultivation and sales As a result of its findings, The grand jury also recom- ty.” of marijuana.” the grand jury recommended mended that John Pinches, 3rd “It is in direct conflict with Allman has said that that Smith repay the sum of District supervisor, “review state law, and defense attor- returning to the state medical $3,087, an amount determined with the auditor his mileage neys are skillful at emphasiz- marijuana limits would mean by the auditor to be the mini- reimbursement claims filed ing conflicts in the law in he would need a six-person mum amount of overpayments, during 2007, and that he repay, order to create doubt on the team working on marijuana Eric Burch/The Daily Journal and that Colfax disclose the as he has agreed to do, any part of jurors,” she said. for at least two years. The Willits skater Perry Hall performs an ollie transfer at purpose of his extensive week- excess reimbursement, as During her campaign for Sheriff’s Office currently has the Willits skate park. end travel. determined by the auditor.” district attorney in 2006, “I already agreed to it,” two deputies working full step is getting all the money “When (Smith) took office Lintott said she would defend in Jan. 2005, she interpreted the Pinches said. “I mean, I’m not time on marijuana cases. together,” Capri explained. the rights of medical marijua- The election is scheduled Skate Travel Policy as a ‘per diem’ going to argue with the grand na users. She said her “We’re in a major fundraising and began to claim reimburse- jury.” for June 3. push. We just need people to endorsement of Measure B is Ben Brown can be reached at Continued from Page A-1 ment for round-trip mileage for Scoles said individual super- not a departure from that [email protected]. step forward who know how to each day spent in Ukiah visors have until June 15 to the parking lots and court- raise funds. Any help in that whether or not she either drove respond to the grand jury’s rec- house steps frequented by manner would be much appre- the miles or paid for lodging,” ommendations. Coalition, more than 60 of the skaters across the country. ciated, and some fresh blood on stated the grand jury in its “What the grand jury is real- Signs campaign’s 500 signs have For more traditional skaters, our committee would be huge.” report. “Full round-trip mileage ly about is educating the public been stolen or vandalized. who prefer ramps and bowls for Beyond funding, the other was claimed on numerous and letting folks know what’s Some coalition supporters their stylings, a series of begin- factors that will help determine occasions when she stayed at a going on,” he said. “We have Continued from Page A-1 report having had their signs ner, intermediate and advanced the park’s fate are the results of friend’s home or in a room that very limited ability to do any- stolen as many as three times. ramps and bowls will be avail- geotechnical and environmen- she rented in a private home for thing else. So basically it’s the two ‘Yes on B’ signs. able. A street flow area, which Sheriff’s deputies arrested “The Yes on B Coalition tal investigations of the land by $100 per month. These claims model of the grand jury to will replace every sign that is will combine the best aspects of the city. Sangiacomo said the were defended by the supervi- shine the light on. We are a John Purdy, 17, of Redwood street and ramp skating, will Valley, at his home Monday stolen,” said Yes On B city is working through the fine sor as ‘common practice’ and watchdog. “ Coalition spokesman Ross also be a hot spot for kickflips details of the studies and, much as the only way to pay for Calls to Delbar, Smith and on charges of misdemeanor and 50-50 grinds. For vicarious vandalism. Liberty. “This battle for free like the Skate Park Committee, expenses related to her job Colfax were not immediately speech is just a reflection of thrill seekers, covered viewing anticipates construction will including meals, tires and pet returned as of press time. “They found him at his and seating areas are expected house with the sign with the underlying battle for the begin by August -- much to the care.” The full text of the grand jury’s future of this county, whether to surround the park. pleasure of Capri. “When we write a report we report can be viewed at spray-paint over the ‘Yes’,” Capri said that although he’s we will be dominated by “I think we have enough to have findings,” said Dennis www.co.mendocino.ca.us/grand- said Sheriff’s Lt. Rusty Noe. had a vision for the park in his Scoles, grand jury foreman. “If jury. Purdy was arrested after he criminal activity or whether get the project started,” Capri we have a future as a place mind for almost two decades, we hear the same thing from Rob Burgess can be reached at was seen allegedly taking a seeing the plans makes the situ- said. “This is a community [email protected]. sign from the 6000 block of where our quality of life thing. It just has to do with the comes first.” ation tangible for himself and • Willits • North State Street and putting the community. “It’s always felt youth in general and when LAKEPORT Noe said theft and vandal- there’s this many kids in this NOYO THEATRE 459-NOYO (6696) it into his truck. A witness got ism of political campaign real to me because I’ve been Visit us at our website www.cinemawest.com town into one thing, you have INDEPENDENT FILM SERIES the license plate number of signs is not uncommon in there the whole time, but seeing 7:00PM WED & THUS ONLY to give them a place to do it.” Smart People PG13 52 SODA BAY ROAD 263-4215 the truck and reported it to Mendocino County and that the Computer Aided Drawing police. images is huge,” Capri said. Donations to the Skate Park IRON MAN 6:50 www.lakeportcinema.com the Sheriff’s Office typically Additional Matinees Fri 4:00 TIMES GOOD FRI 5/2 - THUR 5/8 Sheriff’s deputies found “It’s a huge impact to the kids Fund, which are tax-deductible, Additional Matinees Sat-Sun 1:10 arrests one person per season Additional Late Shows Fri-Sat 9:40 PG13 ★ the owner of the truck and and community as a whole. As can be directed to The [1:40] on vandalism charges, though Forgetting Sarah Marshall 6:45 4:35 7:15 drove to Purdy’s house, where they see it, it will make this a Community Foundation of Additional Matinees Fri 4:10 *9:40PM he said this year has been dif- Additional Matinees Sat-Sun 1:30 Mendocino County. Mail or Additional Late Shows Fri-Sat 9:20 R ★ [1:30] they found two ‘Yes on B’ ferent. known that it’s a real thing.” signs, Noe said. And if seeing the plans drop off a check made out to Forbidden Kingdom 7:00 4:15 7:00 “It’s not usually this heat- Additional Matinees Fri 4:20 *9:45PM aren’t enough to make this a CFMC Skate Park Fund (or to Additional Matinees Sat-Sun 1:20 PG13 Noe said it was possible ed,” Noe said. Additional Late Shows Fri-Sat 9:30 ★ [1:50] Please call theater recording for wheelchair 4:30 7:10 Purdy had stolen and defaced reality, Capri said he and the CFMC with Skate Park Fund accessibility information The case has been forward- *9:40PM several signs since they start- ed to the Mendocino County rest of the Skate Park on the memo line) at 135 W. Committee are beginning the Gobbi St. Suite 204. For dona- ★ [2:00] ed showing up in people’s District Attorney’s Office. 4:25 7:20 yards earlier this month. Ben Brown can be reached at final push for funding with the tions not requiring a receipt, *9:40PM According to the Yes on B [email protected]. hope for construction to begin you can make a direct donation [1:45] in August. He said initial esti- to the Ukiah Skate Park at: 4:20 7:10 *9:45PM mates for the cost of the park Ukiah Main Street Program [ ] = EARLY MATINEES ON FRI THRU SUN ONLY Adv. Tix on Sale SPEED RACER (PG) # *LATE SHOWS ON FRI &SAT ONLY hover around $1 million, and office, c/o Ukiah Conference Adv. Tix on Sale CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: PRINCE CASPIAN (PG) # ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM ARE BARGAIN MATINEES the committee already has more ★ INDICATES NO PASSES ACCEPTED Center, 200 S. School St., or by IRON MAN (PG-13) # (430 500) 730 800 1030 than $700,000 to get the wheels MADE OF HONOR (PG-13) (525) 750 1020 phone at 463-6729. BABY MAMA (PG-13) (515) 745 1010 turning and the decks grinding. For more information about the FORGETTING SARAH OPEN FRI & SAT! 263-5011 “The Skate Park Committee MARSHALL (R) - ID REQ'D 710 PM DOUBLE FEATURE $20 PER CAR park on the Internet, visit www.uki- FORBIDDEN KINGDOM (PG-13) (415) 945 GATES OPEN 8:00PM has been working really hard on ahskatepark.com. HAROLD & KUMAR ESCAPE FROM GUANTANAMO BAY (R) - ID REQ'D (510) find activities at ukiahdailyjournal.com this the whole time, and if all Zack Sampsel can be reached 740 1005 that goes as planned the next at [email protected]. . Times For 5/2 ©2008 FRI-SAT: 8:30PM FRI-SAT: 10:45PM MILESTONES FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – B-1 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected]

youth who join Scouting earn this honor. Lorenzi began his commitment to scouting as a tiger cub in NEW ARRIVALS ACHIEVER 1996 and earned many awards over the last 11 years. While a Boy Scout in Troop 77 he earned 28 merit badges and held many leadership positions in the troop and most recently was the troop’s representative to the Lion’s Club. He completed his Eagle Service Project in January 2007. Lorenzi planned, coor- dinated and supervised the improvement of three dog shelters for the Humane Society of Mendocino County’s facility locat- ed in Redwood Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzi of Ukiah hosted their son’s Eagle Scout Court of Honor at their home near Lake Mendocino, a barbecue followed the ceremony held in their courtyard. The ceremony was attended by approximately 100 family, friends, and Boy Scout supporters from the Ukiah Valley. Dennis McClure, Troop 77 Scout Master of Redwood Valley begin the ceremony with an opening blessing and then spoke about the 12 points of the scout law. Mark Schuy, advancement chair described the how the com- pletion of a succession of ranks are required to become an Eagle Scout. Steve Prochter, assistant Scout Master shared with those in attendance about the responsibility Lorenzi has to his com- munity and country. Bill Kubran, committee chair, presented Bruce Lorenzi with his Eagle Scout neckerchief and medal and explained what the Eagle Scout medal symbolizes. His parents Rylie Rae Todd Bruce Lorenzi Marlin and Bonnie Lorenzi received an Eagle Scout pin, a sym- bol of their contribution to their son’s success. Bruce thanked Todd Local high school graduate Schuy for mentoring him on the long road to Eagle Scout and A daughter, Rylie Rae Todd, was born March 30, 2008, to awarded rank of Eagle Scout presented him with the Boy Scout mentor pin. Bruce Lorenzi Jodi and Bryan Todd, of Potter Valley. concluded the ceremony by thanking all of the adults and fel- She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. On Sept. 1, 2007, Bruce Lyle Lorenzi was presented by low scouts who have helped him achieve the Eagle Scout honor. She was welcomed by her brother Wyatt and sister Shelby, Troop 77 with the highest achievement a Boy Scout can attain, In June 2007, Bruce graduated from Ukiah High. In early and her grandparents Ken and Kathe Todd of Redwood Valley, the rank of Eagle Scout. Lorenzi joins an elite group of men summer he took a five-week road trip that led him to Idaho and Jackie Courtney, of Lakeport. throughout the world that have gone on to honor and serve their where he worked for three months before returning home to community and country with distinction. Only 4 percent of Ukiah. Bruce now works at DFM Auto Repair.

Yoosha Moon Carson Carson A son, Yoosha Moon Carson, was born Feb. 22, 2008, to Erica E. Carson, Jr., of Redwood Valley, and Craig K. Carson, Jr., of Ukiah. He weighed 5 pounds, 6.5 ounces. He was also welcomed by his sister, Aliyah Carson.

Ethan Miguel Gomez Gomez A son, Ethan Miguel Gomez, was born April 12, 2008, to Claudia Gomez, of Ukiah, and Michael A. Gomez, of Ukiah. He weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. He was also welcomed by his grandparents, Maria and Reynolds Garcia, and Cindy and Arnulfo Gomez.

Nichole Penny Poor Poor A daughter, Nichole Penny Poor, was born April 16, 2008, to Heidi and Steven Poor, of Hopland. She weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces. She was also welcomed by her grandparents Suzanne and Michael Graves, of Sebastapol, and Bill and Cindy Young, of Santa Rosa, and Susan and John Poor Jr., of Hopland, and her great grandparents Jan and Mac McCdade of Ukiah, Kathleen and Bill Hopper, of Hopland, and John Poor Sr., of Hopland. B-2 – FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 TIME OUT Editor: Chris McCartney, 468-3524 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected]

PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz THE BORN LOSER by Art and Chip Sansom

ZITS by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman BLONDIE by Dean Young and Jim Raymond

DILBERT by Scott Adams FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnson BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker

DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne

Humperdinck (1936-), singer, is 72; Dwayne ciple is barren, but principle without power is Datebook: Friday, May 2, 2008 “The Rock” Johnson, (1972-), wrestler/actor, is futile.” -- Tony Blair 36; David Beckham (1975-), soccer player, is Today is the 123rd day of 2008 and the 44th In 2007, the International Criminal Court 33; Sarah Hughes (1985-), figure skater, is 23. TODAY’S FACT: There are 66 books in day of spring. issued the first two arrest warrants for individ- TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1876, Ross Barnes the King James Bible, 39 of which are in the TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1945, Berlin sur- uals accused of war crimes in Darfur. Old Testament. rendered to the Soviet Union. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Benjamin Spock of the Chicago White Stockings hit Major In 1997, Tony Blair became the prime min- (1903-1998), author/physician; Bing Crosby League Baseball’s first home run. TODAY’S MOON: Between last quarter ister of Britain. (1904-1977), singer/actor; Engelbert TODAY’S QUOTE: “Power without prin- (April 28) and new moon (May 5).

fer the consequences. the picture is reacting emo- ity within prudent bounds. March 20) -- Actions that CANCER (June 21- tionally. If you end up spending you believe could make you ASTROGRAPH July 22) -- You must guard LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. more than you had intend- a winner might, in reality, against foolish behavior, or 23) -- Should your feelings ed, giver's remorse could turn you into a loser, so be friends who normally side run a bit stronger than set in. careful what you get your- By Bernice Bede Osol with you could find you usual, all it would take to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- self into. Hang onto what intolerable. Thoughtless ignite an argument between Jan. 19) -- An inclination to you have already gained actions on your behalf will you and your mate is an put your personal imprint with a tight grip. create shock waves difficult undiplomatic slip of the on all that you touch is fine ARIES (March 21- May 20) -- Generally, to subdue. tongue. Guard your words but only if you truly have April 19) -- Be careful how you're good about keeping LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) more carefully than usual. made a contribution to the you treat friends and col- secrets, but today you -- How well you can adjust SCORPIO (Oct. 24- endeavor. Don't attempt to leagues, because if they might know about some- to changing conditions will Nov. 22) -- As long as take credit for something start to think that you're thing that is just too juicy to dictate whether or not you you're able to delegate jobs you had no part in produc- only concerned about your- Saturday, May 3, 2008 remain mum. A manipula- will have success with your and duties to others when- ing. self, they'll back away from In the year ahead, make tor who guesses as much endeavors. Be prepared to ever you feel overwhelmed, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- you and whatever it is the most of all your oppor- might pry it out of you. flow with the tide of events; you'll remain cool and col- Feb. 19) -- Making change you're promoting. tunities of which you will GEMINI (May 21-June don't fight a no-win battle. lected. However, if you for change's sake can dis- Trying to patch up a bro- have many, because, if you 20) -- In the process of try- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. have to fend for yourself rupt situations that other- ken romance? The Astro- handle things well, it ing to get even, you could 22) -- Take extra care to without help, you could wise were running smooth- Graph Matchmaker can should be a fun time social- turn out to be your own abide by your logical con- lose it. ly. Make certain that what help you understand what is ly and a successful period worst enemy by adopting a clusions at all times in order SAGITTARIUS (Nov. you propose is actually needed to make the rela- materially. grudge. Once you do so, to keep erratic conditions 23-Dec. 21) -- Be willing to needed instead of merely tionship work. Mail $3 to TAURUS (April 20- you will be beholden to from getting out of control. share with those who have destructive. Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 167, your inner demons and suf- All it would take to distort less, but keep your generos- PISCES (Feb. 20- Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Cruise On In TO THE CLASSIFIEDS

The Ukiah Mendocino County’s Over 18,000 Readers L o c a l N e w s p a p e r DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com TIME OUT FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 – B-3 Editor: Chris McCartney, 468-3524 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Puzzlers

THE LEARNING CHALLENGER by Robert Barnett

DIRECTIONS: A. Using each "Chaos Grid" number with its letter one time, arrange the numbers with their letters for the "Order Grid" so each vertical column, horizontal row, and two diagonals each ADD to numbers inside thick lined cells. B. Some correct numbers with their letters have been put into the "Order Grid" to get you started. Also, above the "Order Grid" is a "Decoded Message" clue. C. After you have solved the "Order Grid" doing as direction "A" says, put the let- ters from horizontal rows, from left to right, under "Decoded Message" and make words to form the answer.

CHAOS GRID THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 15 0 19 11 by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek ARAE 14 20 15 16 Unscramble these four Jumbles, NNDD one letter to each square, 4532 to form four ordinary words. HKSO -1 10 -3 -2 NUOO YONIR

CLUE: RIVERS ORDER GRID 32 ©2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 32 All Rights Reserved.

15 32 A WHEGI 01932 RA 14 32 N 32 32 32 32 32 5/2/2008 DECODED MESSAGE: HYWINN

ANSWERS IN NEXT EDITION © 2008 Robert Barnett www.jumble.com NAUSED Answers to Previous Now arrange the circled letters Learning Challenger to form the surprise answer, as THE DEUS EX MACHINA suggested by the above cartoon.

12 -5 0 21 THED A: “ ” -3 24 18 -11 EUSE (Answers tomorrow) 24 -6 -8 18 Jumbles: CIVIL CREEL GOATEE ALPACA XMAC Yesterday’s -5 15 18 0 Answer: When the skinny little convict gained weight HINA in prison, he was — AT “LARGE” 5/1/2008 Husband’s female friend remains a point of contention

Dear Annie: My husband has a female his toenails -- all 10! that you think so. Being seated next to some- friend who makes me uncomfortable. Even Last week, our senior center bus took us to a one who talks too loudly in a restaurant is often though he says they are only friends, I don’t nearby casino and we received a coupon for a unavoidable, but we’d have called the usher like it. I have tried to accept the friendship ANNIE’S MAILBOX free buffet. In the center of the dining room sat about the toenail clipper. Yuck. because they are co-workers, but I just can’t. By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar four women who, I’m sure, all needed hearing Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter We have always had a good marriage. Since aids because they were talking loud enough for from a reader who asked about support groups this woman entered the picture, 90 percent of the entire room to hear. The topic of conversa- for organ recipients. You responded with some our arguments are about her. I trust my hus- his marriage. Tell him he needs to cool it. Even tion was irritable bowel syndrome. Can you good information, but didn’t mention TRIO. band, but I’m realistic. I know friendships can if nothing is going on, for the sake of your imagine? Several of us motioned for them to be Transplant Recipients International turn into something more after a period of peace of mind, he should arrange to see as lit- quiet, but obviously they needed glasses, too, Organization is an organization for the time. I won’t hesitate to say I am afraid that tle of her as he can manage. If, however, he because they acted like they didn’t see us. advancement of organ donation, but also acts could happen in this instance. gives you a hard time about not seeing so much Don’t people know how to be civil? Or do as a support group for donors and recipients. It I’m losing sleep over this and my dreams of her, it means he values the friendship more they get to a certain stage in life and think they is headquartered in Washington, D.C. are terrifying. Their friendship is like a cancer than he ought to and that is not a good sign. can do whatever they want, as if old age gives I had my liver transplant in 1990, and at that eating away at me. What do I do? -- Desperate The next step is counseling. them some kind of privilege to be rude and dis- time, doctors discouraged you from trying to in Illinois Dear Annie: Here I am retired, past 60 and gusting? -- Caring in Covina, Calif. contact the donor family. Direct contact was Dear Desperate: Something about this par- ready to become a recluse. Why? Because peo- Dear Covina: Although we’re sure some prohibited. I’m glad that policy has since been ticular woman is setting off your alarm bells. ple are uncouth slobs lacking in social skills. folks believe age entitles them to be exempt changed. -- C.S. Your intuition is telling you she is hazardous to My daughter and I went to the theater, front from normal rules of behavior, public rudeness Dear C.S.: Thank you for the additional information for our readers. For those who are your marriage, and we are in favor of trusting row center. We wore fancy clothes. To my left is not, unfortunately, confined to any particular was an older gentleman in shorts, T-shirt and interested, contact TRIO (trioweb.org) at 1- your instincts. Your husband should not prefer age group. And often, those who are the most 800-TRIO-386 (1-800-874-6386). any co-worker to his wife or any friendship to sandals. At intermission, he proceeded to clip inappropriate are the same ones who don’t care

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The Ukiah More local news than Mendocino County’s L o c a l N e w s p a p e r DAILY JOURNAL any other source ukiahdailyjournal.com B-4- FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL

267-08 SITUS ADDRESS: 24462 ROSE TERRACE, 245-08 244-08 4-25,5-2,9/08 SALE LOT NO. 9 WILLITS 4-11,18,25,5-2/08 4-11,18,25,5-2/08 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF PUBLIC AUCTION ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 036-200-80 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE ON MAY 23, 2008 (SUBDIVISION VIOLATION) SALE LOT NO. 26 CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHASTA OF TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY FOR LAST ASSESSEE: DAVID TORREY 1/2 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 100-072-1301 OF SHASTA NO. A 4575 AMENDED CITATION TO PA- DELINQUENT TAXES MINIMUM BID: $5,000.00 LAST ASSESSEE: VICTOR T. & CELESTI- RENT NO. A 4573 AMENDED CITATION TO PA- Date: May 21, 2008 Time: 4:00 p.m. Dept: 6 Whereas, on February 5, 2008, Shari L. SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE NA E. SUMAGAYSAY RENT In the Matter of the Petition of: SIMON DAN- Schapmire, Mendocino County Tax Collector, MINIMUM BID: $4,800.00 Date: May 21, 2008 Time: 4:00 p.m. Dept: 6 IEL HAMANN, to declare GABRIELLA LOR- was directed by the Board of Supervisors of SALE LOT NO. 10 SITUS ADDRESS: 24221 LILAC ROAD, WIL- In the Matter of the Petition of: SIMON DAN- RAINE SEVERS a minor, to be free from the Mendocino County, State of California, to sell ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 050-510-04 LITS IEL HAMANN, to declare FAITH MARIE MA- custody and control of TONY WILSON MA- at public auction certain tax-defaulted proper- LAST ASSESSEE: DARRELL PIKE PLES. PLES a minor, to be free from the custody ties which are subject to the power of sale, MINIMUM BID: $3,200.00 SALE LOT NO. 27 and control of TONY WILSON MAPLES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR- public notice is hereby given that unless said SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAIALBLE ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 100-152-0801 NIA THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR- TO: TONY WILSON MAPLES properties are redeemed before the close of LAST ASSESSEE: WESTERN NETWORK NIA By order of this court, you are hereby advised business on the last business day prior there- SALE LOT NO. 12 SOLUTIONS, INC. TO: TONY WILSON MAPLES that you may appear before the Judge Presid- to, I will on May 23, 2008, at the hour of Ten ASSESOR’S PARCEL NO. 095-370-1101 MINIMUM BID: $2,400.00 By order of this court, you are hereby advised ing in Department 6 of this court located at o’clock a.m. in the Board of Supervisors LAST ASSESSEE: JOYCE LAURENE TE- SITUS ADDRESS: 24132 LILAC ROAD, WIL- that you may appear before the Judge Presid- 1500 Court Street, Redding, California, on Chambers, 501 Low Gap Road, Ukiah, in the TREAULT LITS ing in Department 6 of this court located at May 21, 2008, at 4:00 p.m., then and there to County of Mendocino, California, sell the said MINIMUM BID: $1,200.00 1500 Court Street, Redding, California, on show cause, if any you have, why GABRIEL- properties at public auction, to the highest SITUS ADDRESS: 25250 RIDGE ROAD, SALE LOT NO. 28 LA LORRAINE SEVERS should not be de- May 21, 2008, at 4:00 p.m., then and there to clared free from your custody and control for bidder for cash in lawful money of the United WILLITS ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 100-175-0201 show cause, if any you have, why FAITH the purpose of freeing GABRIELLA LOR- States or negotiable paper, for not less than LAST ASSESSEE: DAVID & SONIA MAN- MARIE MAPLES should not be declared free RAINE SEVERS for placement for adoption. the minimum bid set forth in this notice. SALE LOT NO. 13 CIAS RAMIREZ from your custody and control for the purpose The following information concerns rights and If the properties are sold, parties of interest, ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 096-162-1301 MINIMUM BID: $4,300.00 of freeing FAITH MARIE MAPLES for place- procedures that relate to this proceeding for as defined in Section 4675 of the California LAST ASSESSEE: DUNG SY NGUYEN/ SITUS ADDRESS: 24281 BUCKEYE LANE, ment for adoption. the termination of custody and control of GA- Revenue and Taxation Code, have a right to MINIMUM BID: $4,200.00 WILLITS The following information concerns rights and BRIELLA LORRAINE SEVERS as set forth in file a claim with the County for any proceeds SITUS ADDRESS: 3555 PERCH DRIVE, procedures that relate to this proceeding for California Family Code Section 7860, et seq.: 1. At the beginning of the proceeding the from the sale which are in excess of the liens WILLITS SALE LOT NO. 30 the termination of custody and control of court will consider whether or not the interests and costs required to be paid from the pro- ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 142-010-0905 FAITH MARIE MAPLES as set forth in Cali- of GABRIELLA LORRAINE SEVERS require ceeds. If excess proceeds result from the SALE LOT NO. 14 LAST ASSESSEE: JON W. BELL TRUST fornia Family Code Section 7860, et seq.: the appointment of counsel. If the court finds sale, notice will be given to parties of interest, ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 096-311-1401 MINIMUM BID: $1,000.00 1. At the beginning of the proceeding the that the interests of GABRIELLA LORRAINE pursuant to law. LAST ASSESSEE: WESTERN NETWORK SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE court will consider whether or not the interests SEVERS do require such protection, the court If redemption of the property is not made ac- SOLUTIONS, INC. of FAITH MARIE MAPLES require the ap- will appoint counsel to represent her whether cording to law before the property is sold, the MINIMUM BID: $1,400.00 SALE LOT NO. 31 pointment of counsel. If the court finds that or not she is able to afford counsel. GABRI- the interests of FAITH MARIE MAPLES do ELLA LORRAINE SEVERS will not be pres- right of redemption will cease. SITUS ADDRESS: 23840 IRIS TERRACE, ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 143-090-13 ent in court unless she so requests or the I certify under penalty of perjury that the fore- WILLITS LAST ASSESSEE: JAMES ROBERT & LOIS require such protection, the court will appoint court so orders. going is true and correct. JEAN STALNAKER counsel to represent her whether or not she is 2. If a parent of GABRIELLA LORRAINE /s/ SHARI L. SCHAPMIRE SALE LOT NO. 15 MINIMUM BID: $6,100.00 able to afford counsel. FAITH MARIE MA- SEVERS appears without counsel and is un- TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 096-313-0401 SITUS ADDRESS: 45151 FISH ROCK PLES will not be present in court unless she able to afford counsel, the court must appoint COUNTY OF MENDOCINO LAST ASSESSEE: INTERNATIONAL MAR- ROAD, GUALALA so requests or the court so orders. counsel for the parent unless the parent Executed at Ukiah, Mendocino County, Cali- KETING INSTITUTE 2. If a parent of FAITH MARIE MAPLES ap- knowingly and intelligently waives the right to pears without counsel and is unable to afford be represented by counsel. The court will not fornia on April 15, 2008 MINIMUM BID: $1,900.00 SALE LOT NO. 32 PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM SITUS ADDRESS: 23901 IRIS TERRACE, ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 180-160-04 counsel, the court must appoint counsel for appoint the same counsel to represent both the parent unless the parent knowingly and GABRIELLA LORRAINE SEVERS and her EXPLANATION WILLITS (DISASTER DAMAGED PROPERTY) parent. The Assessor’s Parcel Number, when used to LAST ASSESSEE: RONALD P. & MARGAR- intelligently waives the right to be represented 3. The court may appoint either the public de- describe property in this list, refers to the As- SALE LOT NO. 16 ET T. CARFI by counsel. The court will not appoint the fender or private counsel. If private counsel is sessor’s map book, the map page, the block ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 097-075-0901 MINIMUM BID: $3,700.00 same counsel to represent both FAITH MAR- IE MAPLES and her parent. appointed, he or she will receive a reasonable on the map, if applicable, and to the individual LAST ASSESSEE: EDWARD G. & VIRGINA SITUS ADDRESS: 544 FIRCREST DRIVE, sum for compensation and expenses, the 3. The court may appoint either the public de- parcel number on the map page or in the A. LUCERO UKIAH amount of which will be determined by the fender or private counsel. If private counsel is block. MINIMUM BID: $2,800.00 court. That amount must be paid by the real appointed, he or she will receive a reasonable A parcel number, such as 48-523-13-01, is SITUS ADDRESS: 2331 OTTER LANE, WIL- parties in interest, but not by the minor, in sum for compensation and expenses, the such proportions as the court believes to be analyzed as follows: LITS amount of which will be determined by the just. If, however, the court finds that any of 48 is the map book number; 523 is map page the real parties in interest cannot afford coun- Sell It Fast court. That amount must be paid by the real 52 and block 3 (if the “3” were a “0”, that page SALE LOT NO. 17 parties in interest, but not by the minor, in sel, the amount will be paid by the County. would not contain a block); 13 is the parcel ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 097-123-0601 With 4. The court may continue the proceeding for such proportions as the court believes to be not more than thirty (30) days as necessary to number; the 01 is a coded suffix to the parcel LAST ASSESSEE: TIMOTHY LINCOLN Ukiah just. If, however, the court finds that any of appoint counsel and to enable counsel to be- number denoting the interest held in parcel COLLINS Daily the real parties in interest cannot afford coun- come acquainted with case. 13. MINIMUM BID: $18,000.00 sel, the amount will be paid by the County. Dated: 4-9-08 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR The suffixes used in conjunction with the par- SITUS ADDRESS 27430 COYOTE PLACE, Journal 4. The court may continue the proceeding for COURT By: Deputy Clerk cel number are as follows: WILLITS Classifieds not more than thirty (30) days as necessary to 01-Surface less fraction mineral rights appoint counsel and to enable counsel to be- 246-08 02-Fraction mineral rights SALE LOT NO. 18 come acquainted with case. 4-11,18,25,5-2/08 05-Surface less all mineral rights ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 097-133-0201 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF Dated: 4-9-08 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY The maps referred to are available for inspec- LAST ASSESSEE: MARIO P. & VICTORIA COURT By: Deputy Clerk OF SHASTA tion in the office of the Assessor. N. FERNANDEZ NO. A 4574 AMENDED CITATION TO PA- The properties that are subject of this notice MINIMUM BID: $3,100.00 RENT are situated in the County of Mendocino, SITUS ADDRESS: 27260 ORIOLE DRIVE, 262-08 Date: May 21, 2008 Time: 4:00 p.m. Dept: 6 State of California, and are described as fol- WILLITS 4-18,25,5-2/08 In the Matter of the Petition of: SIMON DAN- lows: COUNTY OF MENDOCINO IEL HAMANN, to declare CHRISTIAN DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRAVIS MAPLES a minor, to be free from SALE LOT NO. 1 SALE LOT NO. 19 the custody and control of TONY WILSON ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 002-232-04 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 097-274-1001 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS MAPLES. (POSSIBLE CONTAMINATION) LAST ASSESSEE: ENRICO N. & ROSE V. CONTRACT NO. 080003 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR- LAST ASSESSEE: GOLDEN GATE PETRO- DE GUZMAN NIA LEUM CO. MINIMUM BID: $4,300.00 Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Agent of the County of Mendocino, State TO: TONY WILSON MAPLES MINIMUM BID: $13,400.00 SITUS ADDRESS: 26810 HAWK DRIVE, of California, until the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on the 8th May, 2008 at which time they will be By order of this court, you are hereby advised SITUS ADDRESS: 124 LESLIE STREET, WILLITS publicly opened and read aloud in the office of the Purchasing Agent of the General Services that you may appear before the Judge Presid- Department of the County of Mendocino, 841 Low Gap Road, Ukiah, California 95482 (tele- ing in Department 6 of this court located at UKIAH 1500 Court Street, Redding, California, on SALE LOT NO. 20 phone 707-463-4291) for construction in accordance with the Plans and Specifications to which special reference is made as follows: May 21, 2008, at 4:00 p.m., then and there to SALE LOT NO. 2 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 097-295-0301 show cause, if any you have, why CHRISTI- ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 006-053-21 LAST ASSESSEE: VELDA V. MARSHALL AN TRAVIS MAPLES should not be declared COUNTY OF MENDOCINO, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LAST ASSESSEE: R.E. DEJUNG MINIMUM BID: $1,500.00 free from your custody and control for the pur- 2006 STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS ON pose of freeing CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MA- MINIMUM BID: $5,700.00 SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE COMPTCHE UKIAH ROAD, CR 223, M.P.8.53 PLES for placement for adoption. SITUS ADDRESS: 440 E. SAN FRANCISCO (MENDOCINO AREA) IN MENDOCINO COUNTY The following information concerns rights and AVE., WILLITS SALE LOT NO. 21 DOT CONTRACT NO. 080003 procedures that relate to this proceeding for ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 098-352-1501 DOT PROJECT NO.F-0606.105 the termination of custody and control of SALE LOT NO. 3 LAST ASSESSEE: DOUGLAS C. TRAUSCH CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MAPLES as set forth in Plans, forms of proposal, contract and contract documents may be seen at the office of the ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 012-611-63 1/2 California Family Code Section 7860, et seq.: Purchasing Agent and may also be seen at the County of Mendocino Department of Transpor- 1. At the beginning of the proceeding the LAST ASSESSEE: LAWERENCE A. MINIMUM BID: $4,300.00 tation, 340 Lake Mendocino Drive, Ukiah, California (Telephone 707-463-4363). court will consider whether or not the interests BROOKS SITUS ADDRESS: 2001 PERCH PLACE, of CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MAPLES require the MINIMUM BID: $1,300.00 WILLITS PLANS AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE appointment of counsel. If the court finds that SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE COUNTY PURCHASING AGENT, 841 Low Gap Road, Ukiah, California 95482, upon pay- the interests of CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MA- SALE LOT NO. 22 ment of $40.00 in company check, money order or the exact amount in cash. Please make a PLES do require such protection, the court SALE LOT NO. 4 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 099-043-0801 check or money order payable to COUNTY OF MENDOCINO. This payment is not refunda- will appoint counsel to represent him whether ble. or not he is able to afford counsel. CHRISTI- ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 014-310-15 LAST ASSESSEE: WINSTON & CORAZON AN TRAVIS MAPLES will not be present in LAST ASSESSEE: LORIN E. SAWYERS CRUZ This project has a goal of 5.1 percent Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation. court unless he so requests or the court so MINIMUM BID: $2,300.00 MINIMUM BID: $3,000.00 orders. SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE SITUS ADDRESS: 25047 GOOSE LANE, THIS PROJECT IS SUBJECT TO THE "BUY AMERICA" PROVISIONS OF THE SURFACE 2. If a parent of CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MA- WILLITS PLES appears without counsel and is unable TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1982 AS AMENDED BY THE INTERMODAL to afford counsel, the court must appoint SALE LOT NO. 5 SURFACE counsel for the parent unless the parent ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 032-020-53 SALE LOT NO. 23 TRANSPORTATION EFFICIENCY ACT OF 1991. knowingly and intelligently waives the right to LAST ASSESSEE: MICHAEL GARFIELD 1/3 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 099-044-0901 be represented by counsel. The court will not MINIMUM BID: $4,400.00 LAST ASSESSEE: MA LUCIA B. DELACRUZ No pre-bid meeting is scheduled for this project. appoint the same counsel to represent both SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE 1/2 Bids are required for the entire work described herein. CHRISTIAN TRAVIS MAPLES and his pa- MINIMUM BID: $3,600.00 rent. 3. The court may appoint either the public de- SALE LOT NO. 6 SITUS ADDRESS: 1829 GOOSE ROAD, The prime Contractor for the work herein shall possess the following valid State of California li- fender or private counsel. If private counsel is ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 032-292-1305 WILLITS censes: appointed, he or she will receive a reasonable LAST ASSESSEE: LAURIN D. SR. & HELEN sum for compensation and expenses, the V. SERVI SALE LOT NO. 24 "A" - General Engineering or "C-12"- Earthwork and Paving at the time this Contract is award- amount of which will be determined by the MINIMUM BID: $1,400.00 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 099-081-0701 ed. court. That amount must be paid by the real SITUS ADDRESS: NO SITUS AVAILABLE LAST ASSESSEE: ALFONSO P. & ANITA I. parties in interest, but not by the minor, in Bids are required for the entire work described herein: such proportions as the court believes to be MARQUEZ SALE LOT NO. 7 MINIMUM BID: $3,300.00 just. If, however, the court finds that any of ESTIMATED QUANTITIES the real parties in interest cannot afford coun- ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 033-240-27 SITUS ADDRESS: 2199 PRIMROSE DRIVE, sel, the amount will be paid by the County. (POSSIBLE CONTAMINATION) WILLITS 4. The court may continue the proceeding for ITEM NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION (M.P. 5.20) UNIT OF MEASURE ESTIMATED LAST ASSESSEE: RONALD G. & JOANNE QUANTITY not more than thirty (30) days as necessary to V. BIRCHARD SALE LOT NO. 25 appoint counsel and to enable counsel to be- come acquainted with case. MINIMUM BID: $19,100.00 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO. 100-062-0401 1 CONSTRUCTION AREA SIGNS LS 1 Dated: 4-9-08 CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR SITUS ADDRESS: 76340 COVELO ROAD, LAST ASSESSEE: ANGELI C. ESPANOL 2 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM LS 1 COURT By: Deputy Clerk COVELO MINIMUM BID: $3,200.00 3 DEVELOP WATER SUPPLY LS 1 4 ROADWAY EXCAVATION CY 140 5 CLASS 3 AGGREGATE BASE TON 65 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 6 ASPHALT CONCRETE (TYPE B) TON 30 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 7 PERMEABLE MATERIAL TON 185 265-08 8 6" PERFERATED PLASTIC PIPE UNDERDRAIN LF 50 4-18,25,5-2,9/08 268-08 On the 9 6" NON PERFERATED PLASTIC PIPE OUTLET LF 60 285-08 307-08 286-08 10 TERMINAL RISER LF 10 FICTITIOUS 4-18,25,5-2,9,/08 4-25,5-2,9,16/08 4-25,5-2,9,16/08 5-2,9,16,23/08 11 WATER QUALITY CONTROL LS 1 BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUS 12 MOBILIZATION LS 1 STATEMENT BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS NAME BUSINESS NAME trail BUSINESS NAME File No.: 2008-F0230 STATEMENT STATEMENT The County of Mendocino hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any STATEMENT STATEMENT THE FOLLOWING File No.: 2008-F0249 File No.: 2008-F0228 contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, Disadvantaged Business Enterprises will File No.: 2008-F0189 File No.: 2008-F0278 be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discrimi- PERSON(S) IS THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING of great THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS nated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration of the award. (ARE) DOING BUSI- PERSON(S) IS PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI- NESS AS: (ARE) DOING BUSI- PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI- NESS AS: deals? Pursuant to the provisions in Section 1773 of the Labor Code of the State of California, the FORTHRIGHT NESS AS: (ARE) DOING BUSI- Board of Supervisors of the County of Mendocino has obtained from the Director of the De- NESS AS: H20 TO GO CONSULTING SIMPLY THE BEST NESS AS: partment of Industrial Relations the general prevailing rate of wages, and the schedule of em- AFTER HOURS 717 Grove Ave. 25091 Charlene Lane 610 N. Orchard Ave. RIMROCK CEL- ployer payments for health and welfare, vacation, pension and similar purposes in the County. 10 Carousel Lane LARS Ukiah, CA 95482 Interested parties may review these wage rates and schedules at the Department of Transpor- Fort Bragg, CA #51 P.O. Box 142 #24A 1170 Bel Arbres Rd. tation, 340 Lake Mendocino Drive, Ukiah, California. The successful Contractor shall obtain a 95437 Ukiah, CA 95482 Potter Valley, CA copy of prevailing wage rates from the Engineer and shall post same at a prominent place at Fred Thomas Vesey Ukiah, CA 95482 Mary Jo Reynolds Ukiah, CA 95482 95469 the job site. 25091 Charlene Lane David A. Beasley 610 N. Orchard Ave. Greg Griziano H7500 Fort Bragg, CA 521 Empire Dr. #51 1301 Rafello Dr. 717 Grove Ave. For this contract the general prevailing rate of wages as ascertained by County shall be those 95437 Ukiah, CA 95482 Ukiah, CA 95482 Ukiah, CA 95482 Ukiah, CA 95482 in effect on the bid date. Future effective wage rates, which have been predetermined and are This business is con- This business is con- This business is con- This business is con- on file with the Department of Industrial Relations, are referenced in the published wage rates This business is con- of the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations. ducted by an Individ- ducted by an Individ- ducted by an Individ- ducted by an Individ- ducted by a Corpo- ration. State of in- ual. The registrant ual. The registrant ual. The registrant ual. The registrant Find everything The County of Mendocino reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any defects corporation: Cali- commenced to trans- commenced to trans- commenced to trans- commenced to trans- or irregularity in bidding. fornia. The registrant you’re looking for in act business under act business under act business under act business under commenced to trans- the classifieds. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Mendocino. the fictitious business the fictitious business the fictitious business the fictitious business name or names listed act business under name or names listed name or names listed name or names listed the fictitious business above on April 23, Dated ______above on 4/16/08. above on April 1, name or names listed above on March 31, 2008. Endorsed-Filed Endorsed-Filed on 2008. Endorsed-Filed 2008. Endorsed-Filed above on APRIL 16, Kristi Furman on April 23, 2008 at on May 1, 2008 at Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 04/16/2008 at the on March 31, 2008 at 2008. Endorsed-Filed Mendocino County the Mendocino Coun- the Mendocino Coun- on APRIL 16, 2008 of the County of Mendocino, the Mendocino Coun- State of California Clerks Office. ty Clerks Office. ty Clerks Office. at the Mendocino Call Today ty Clerks Office. /s/Mary Jo Reynolds /s/Fred Vesey /s/Greg Graziano County Clerks Office. /s/David Beasley MARY JO REY- 468-3500 BY: ______FRED VESEY GREG GRAZIANO /s/Jed Davis Clerk DAVID BEASLEY NOLDS JED DAVIS THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 -B-5

HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP APARTMENTS NEW & USED 10 NOTICES 120 WANTED 120 WANTED 120 WANTED 120 WANTED 120 WANTED 300 UNFURNISHED 400 EQUIPMENT Celebrate Recovery BOOKKEEPER EXECUTIVE Instructional PROJECT RN’s, ICU Available NOW in MOBILE BBQ & Crossroads Experienced Book- DIRECTOR Paraprofessional MANAGER ● All shifts, FT, PT Willits... 2bd Apts. Smoker 9’x5’x3’ Christian Church keeper with full com- Position Summary: (Instructional Aide) The Round Valley In- ● Willing to train right Spacious & Afforda- smoker on 5’x12’ Present petency in A/R, A/P The Round Valley In- needed for pvt. NPS dian Housing Authori- RN candidate trailer (Willits) $5,800 PraiseFest ‘08 ble. We are an bank reconciliation, dian Housing Authori- school (North Haven) ty in Covelo, CA is 2nd in ICU Equal Housing Lee (717)395-2375 The Ukiah at the ● $2500 sign-on bonus fixed assets and G/L ty is seeking the fol- located in Ukiah. seeking the following: Opportunity Com- PAINT SUPPLY DAILY JOURNAL Spring Festival ● Intensive via Robot DAILY JOURNAL monthly close. lowing: Executive Di- Must be 21 yrs old, Project Manager. The munity. Must be In- Ukiah Fairgrounds ● Competitive salary SALE, everything Respond via e-mail rector. The individual with H.S. diploma or individual must pos- come Qualified. Call Saturday, June 7 & benefits must go! Spray guns, GARAGE GARAGE [email protected] or must have experi- GED equivalency, AA sess the ability to di- Judy for details @ Noon to 8 p.m. Frank R. Howard brushes & tarps. 590 SALES 590 SALES send resume to ence in business, degree preferred. rect, plan, administer Memorial Hospital 707-459-6558 Contact Pete A celebration of HUGE BARN 1046 SOUTH ST METALfx Attn: housing and tribal Must provide proof of residential multi-unit Willits, CA 310-500-7444 contemporary Human Resources, management. Re- degree/diploma. Fax housing development Apply Online: Available NOW in SALE! Btwn Luce & Observ- Christian music by 300 East Hill Road, sponsible for the resume to: (877) 382- projects and modern- WWW.Howardhospital.org Willits...2bd apts. SAT. & SUN. 9-3 atory 7-? Sat Only 7 local church Willits, CA 95490 overall development 7617 Ref: IP EOE. ization/rehabilitation Call: 707-456-3184 Spacious & afforda- 420 BOATS Apple press, Everything must go! worship bands of the Affordable projects. ble. We are an 12' alum. boat Wedgewood stove, TEACHERS 08/09 BACK YARD Sponsored by housing goals and JOB General Statement of Equal Housing 2.5hp Merc good oak barrels, furn. , Laytonville USD MOVING SALE 8-4 Ukiah Music Center objectives. Imple- ANNOUNCEMENT Responsilibities: Opportunity Com- cond $500/ both willow headboards, 7/8 Self-Contained (2 Fri, Sat & Sun 225 & Holes In The Wall mentation of policies Cahto Tribe of The Project Manager munity. Must be 468-8918 icemachine, glass FTE) High School: Arlington Dr and procedures and Laytonville is responsible to Income Qualified. eves&wknds refridg. case, com- LOST & Any combo of Eng., Come Join programs necessary EPA Director - F/T serve as coordinator, Call Judy for details mercial stove, cash BIG SALE Kitchen 30 FOUND Spanish, building Our Team to achieve them. Housing Director - expediter and assis- @ 707-459-6233 register,wooden items, tools & more Trades, and/or Con- 440 FURNITURE Now accepting Duties: F/T tant in the develop- tasting bar & display Sat & Sun 9-1 Rain tinuation (2 FTE). For Sofa-Lt. floral, $125. applications for These activities are For application & ment of Indian Hous- Deluxe 2bd 1 ba. shelves,tools, John cancels 136 Ford St application call 707- 2 matching upholst. not all inclusive; how- jobs desc. please ing within the opera- Hdwd./tile flrs. Deere lawntractors, ESTATE SALE + 984-6414 or email Upstairs. $925/mo. chairs $100. End ta- ● Security ever they are indica- call 707-984-6197 tional jurisdiction of wood burning stove, Everything going, [email protected]. EOE Pool, lndry, carport. ble, $30 . All excel- ● Table Games tive of the types of Fax: 707-984-6201 RVIHA. Maintain books, etc. etc. etc. furn, living, dining, Winery Mainte- 463-2134 lent cond. 462-9288. Supervisor activities normally Application deadline oversight of all con- Dont miss it worth bdrm, frige & freezer, Free Barn Cats May 9, 2008 nance Mechanic. So many barns, too ● Cafe/Kitchen performed by the ED. struction, moderniza- Spacious 2bd. Pool. the drive!!! hsehld items, dishes, Maintain a positive tion/rehabiliation, Bottling line & facility. H20, trash pd. $850/ APPLIANCES 11480 Anderson kitchen items, many mice. Supervisor Little Caesars Shak- 460 working relationship suppliers, subcon- Exciting opportunity $900. N/P. USED Valley Way clothes, tools. All Adopt a barn cat erboarders needed. for the right person. Coyote Valley the HUD and related tractors, quality con- 462-6075 APPLIANCES Boonville 1 mile very clean. 390 and life will be nice. Come have fun in the Hopland. Send Shodakai Casino governmental agen- trol, scheduling, doc- Se habla espanol. & FURNITURE. West of town. Sherry Dr Sat 9-5 Shots, spayed or sun! Apply @ 180 resume to jobs@ 7751 N. State St. cies. Prepare the In- umentation, inspec- Guaranteed. 485-1216 CASH ONLY! Estate Sale, multi- neutered, not ag- Ford Rd. Must be 18. rackandriddle.com Redwood Valley dian Housing Plan, tions, employees and fam, Sat 7-4. wicker gressive, just shy. LOOKING FOR 320 DUPLEXES MISC. Huge Moving Sale! M-F 9-5 EOE Annual Performance other activities relat- SERVICES furn, baby clths, misc Call A.V. Rescue SERVERS, COOKS, 3bd/1.5bth Ukiah 480 FOR SALE Sat. 7am-? and give it a try. 707-467-4752 Reports. Supervise ed to the projects be- 200 OFFERED 1091 Knob Hill Rd. architects, contrac- kitchen help & cater- ing administered. tnhse w/ fireplace, 80 GAL. FISH TANK 680 Malaga. Low 489-5207 or LANDSCAPING, all FREE GARAGE tors, attorneys and ing. Apply at Crushed Qualifications: w/d hkup, garage, w/oak cabinet. Every- Gap or Empire to 468-5218 DIESEL yard work, dump SALE SIGNS. MECHANIC others involved in de- Grape Grille 13500 College education in $1200/mo $1600dep thing needed to set Despina to Malaga. Hwy 101 in Hopland runs, reasonable 707/433-6688 Tons of furn, hsehld, Realty World Selzer FOUND set of keys 3 years exp. Good veloping new afforda- related field with two up $600 459-3268 rates! 468-9159. linens, clothes, baby Realty. 350 E. Gobbi w/ jeep remote on wages & benefits. ble housing. Pre- Looking for Work? (2) years experience 3BD/1BA TRIPLEX Fresh eggs for sale. items. Priced to go. Garage Sale at N. Dora St. 462-6721 pares application for Have you been laid or equivalent. Knowl- BUSINESS Stove, refrigerator & Free-range, grain-fed 1005 Helen Ave. 467-1877 financing and grants off? We may be able edge of HUD/BIA/IHS 210 OPPORT. A/C. Water, sewer & Large Sale! Direct Care Work hens. Call Nancy @ Ukiah on Sat. 5/03 to further the mission to help? Whether you laws, regulations, co- Make Money With- garbage pd. 563 Le- 541 S. Main St. No Experience 485-9146. Deliv avail. from 8am-3pm Needed!! of the Tribe. need help after a lay des, NAHASDA ex- out a Job! Unem- slie St. $1050+$1050 Sat. & Sun . 9-1 Qualifications: perience a plus. Valid PETS & HSEHLD, BABY Morning, evening, off, retraining in a ployed? Collect Up 462-1396 MULTI FAMILY Too Two years of relevant Drivers License. SUPPLIES items, store supplies, graveyard. Drug test new occupation, find- to $450 a week Un- HOMES 500 big for 1 day. Collec- higher education or 5 Salary negotiable. some furn, 355 Oak required, no test for ing a job, or help with employment Insur- FOR RENT 3 Jack Russell/Fox tibles, kayak, camper Hello I am a spunky, years experience Drug testing required. 330 Manor Dr. Sat 8-2 cannabis, good DMV. your resume, MPIC ance! Call 1-800- Terrier mix. brn/wht, shells & hsehld items very sweet female managing federal A full background 2bd/1ba gar. on 1 ac. Personal care, cook- can help you make 984-0477. blk/wht. short haired. 9-3 Sat & Sun 1760 Long awaited yard Fox Terrier. I was housing programs. check will be per- Lytnvl. $1800/mo. ing, cleaning, driving the connection you $400 ea. 468-1222. Oak Grove Dr., RV sale! Sat. only 7-3. found on the 400 Strong interpersonal need. All services are formed. For more in- BUSINESS Baseball stuff, Xmas and providing living 3bd/1ba in Lytnvl. on Chihuahua Puppies MULTI-FAMILY block of E. Side Ca- and organizational FREE! Call 467-5900 formation contact Ka- RENTALS decos. Mongoose 20” skills training to 250 2 ac. w/2 storage 6 wks old, SALE Sat 7-4 pella Rd. The person skills. Financial man- ren Breedlove at 707- 7 spd bike. Legos. adults with develop- LVN FT & PT LEE KRAEMER rooms in back. very cute If you want it, we got who brought me in mental disabilities. agement desirable. 983-6188 ext. 25. Baby toys, toddler Tired of high case Real Estate Broker $2500/mo. $400 485-7234 it! 280 Beacon Ln thought I had been Three 6 bed group Good verbal and writ- Send a letter of inter- girls clothes, boys, loads? Provide sup- Rumage Sale dumped. How could homes, established ten communications est and resumes to CHIHUAHUAS womens & mens port to 6 adults with SCHOOL STREET 2bd/1ba. In Lytnvl Ukiah Methodist it be possible that in 1988. Call for inter- skills. Supervisory RVIHA PO Box 682 1m,1f. Black w/mark- clothes, toys, shoes, Devel. Disabilities in OFFICE/RETAIL Garage conv. to Church Sat 9-2 someone would set view 485-0165, 485- experience. NAHSDA Covelo, CA 95428. ings. Very tiny $300 household. XBox their home. 1300+/- sq. ft. w/pkg. bdrm. w/grnhse me down near a busy experience. Able to Deadline: OPEN UN- ea. 489-2052 290 N. Bush St. system w/9 games & 5168 Office 485-5168 30’x50’ $2500/mo road and drive off? pass a drug test and TIL FILLED. Indian Decker Rat Terrier Sale Sat 9-4, Sun 9-3 3 controllers. $65. Cell 489-0022 BRAND NEW! 510-566-3221 If my people do not DRIVERS a full background Preference Title 25, Puppies. 2F & 3M. 335 Hillview Ave. 1012 Zephyr Cove BUILD TO SUIT find me I can be check. Valid Drivers Medical Assistant US Code Sec. 472 3BD/2BA Lake view. $400-$500. UKCI & Misc, furn & antqs, Ct. off Capps Ln. Office or Medical adopted on 5/6. If License. Family-oriented and 473 will be ad- $1800 + dep. Gd NRTA Reg. 707-272- bks, pool, skis, clths, 1974+/- sq. ft. w/pkg. you know me please $1000 Salary Negotiable. health center seeking hered to. RVIHA is credit. N/P/S/Drugs. 2879. www.keesbiz. elect. much more! YARD SALE come to the Ukiah For more information primary care MA. 4 an EOE. 462-7615 com/dailey.htm SAT & SUN ONLY Shelter at 298 Plant contact Karen Bree- days/wk.Full benefits. DOWNTOWN 9:00-5:00 Tons of Misc! Every- HIRING 3BD/2BA West side Lab puppies choc- Rd or call Sage at dlove at 707-983- Apply@50 Bransomb RECORDS CLERK Hi-traffic loc. Ofc. Ste 2620 Old River Rd, thing must go! 619 Lg fenced back yard. blk ready to go call 467-6453 6188 ext. 25. Send a Rd.., Layt. Visit needed for pvt. NPS 1600+/- sq. ft. w/pkg. Talmage Joseph St. Sat 8-4p BONUS N/S/P. $1200/mo + for info AKC. $600f letter of interest and www.longvalley.org. School (North Haven) dep. 322-2705 $550m 462-9290 Golden State resumes to RVIHA Call Anne Gary @ located in Ukiah. The MED. OFFICE or Clean out your Presa Canario Overnight PO Box 682 Covelo, 984-6137 x 146 for RC is responsible for RETAIL 3bd2ba 4 LLinesines home and clean Mastiff Puppies for up with extra cash F/T & P/T CA 95428. Deadline: details. Deadline a wide variety of sec- South Orchard only $757/mo! Buy! 3400+/- sq. ft. w/pkng Sale! 1 boy & 5 x 4 DDaysays when you advertise with insured, OPEN UNTIL FIL- 5-27-08, 5 pm. EOE retarial and technical 5%dn, 20yrs at 8% your garage sale girls. Prices range $ 09 dependable van or LED. Indian Prefer- duties. Req: A H.S. apr! For listings 800- 1188 468-8951 from $500-$1000. pickup with shell. ence Title 25, US Med office recept. Diploma or GED; 749-7901 xS622 Comp/people/multi- Medical Office for For more info call I was walking down Early am route in Code Se. 472 and some college prefer- Century 21 Les 468-3500 task skills nec. PT lease 900 sf. Luce & Forrest & Patty @ www.ukiahdailyjournal.com Covelo Rd thinking of Mendo. & Lake Co. 473 will be adhered red. Previous exp. in Ryan Prop. Mng. w/FT pos. (30+ h/wk) S. Dora. $900/mo. 707-923-3872 going to the river for Benefits avail. to. RVIHA is an EOE. a school setting is a Homes for Rent Send res to SSR, Off St. pkg 485-0433 Rottweiler Puppies. MOTOR- a swim on that hot Contact Steven plus. Must provide 2bd. 2ba. Koller 866-779-7726 759 S. State St. #32 $400obo. 5M, 3Fem. CYCLES day, 4/25. Luckily be- FNP/PA proof of degree/diplo- Mountanos Properties Ranging to 620 or [email protected] Beautiful purebreds. Ukiah fore a car hit me I FT/primary care Mfg. firm looking for ma. Fax resume to: Commercial Rentals 4bd. 2ba '96 Harley Rdkng was picked up and office. Wage pd on 877-382-7617 Ref: RC 707-462-1840 x 195 456-9766 40k mi, beautiful Drivers wanted for purch./inv. control Call today for details! Daily brought to the Ukiah production. Competi- Ref:SBS-RC EOE black, extras $8k transfer truck, water, clerk with min. of 1 468-0463 Shelter. I am a young tive w/benefits. 468 8918 eve/wknd Journal truck, lowbed, end yr. Exp. Must be APARTMENTS www.ukiahrentals.net 510 LIVESTOCK adult male shepherd Current licensure and motvated self starter Red Fox Casino dump, bottom dump, 300 UNFURNISHED Charming 1400 sf. FREE TO GOOD Harley 2002 Sports- Delivered mix and boy am I a DEA required. w/comp. exp. Exp. in Is Now Accepting flat bed, and con- 1 BDRM. 3/2. N/S/P. $1400/mo HOME: 2 male 8yr ter custom, 1200 nice dog. Someone is P.O. Box 2739 industrial parts/equip. Applications struction machines. Starting at $550. + dep. 462-9506 or old miniature don- CCs, low mileage, to Your probably heart bro- Ukiah, Ca. 95482 a+. Fax resume to For the following Clean DMV printout No pets 237-1229. Avl. now keys w/full registra- $4,700. 485-1459. ken that I lost them. 707-462-5578 position Door req. Class A req, & GROWER 462-6060 tion. 462-1582 So if you know my GENERAL Cottage 1bd/1ba CARS endorsement a +! RELATIONS P/T Security Guard lost people please 2 BD, DW/Garage + country setting Gentle mare! Well 680 FOR SALE Call for app 485-0310 REPRESENTATIVE & Events Staff MANAGER have them call Sage Pool Alderwood $725/mo. +dep w/g trained. Great w/kids. Honda Accord LX Sed. M-F 11a-5p. Responsible for se- Pay DOE, Applicants must at 467-6453. If I do Apartments 1450 S. inc. n/s/d/p. 462-4939 15+H. 14 yr. $3995 ‘91 Reblt. trans., curing quality wine- 463-1733 not find them I am Executive Director submit an applica- State St $885- Packs/pulls.743-1063 250K, AT. All elect. for Community Care, a grapes from outside tion! Come in & Great views $1500 ready to find a new Post Office $925mo. 463-2325 $1600/bo. 485-1304 successful non-profit sources & manage- apply or call The /mo 3bd2 ba. cent ht. human family. Now Hiring! agency in Ukiah provid- ment of relationships Human Resource 2BD, 1BA Upstairs. Wd. stv. W/D, deck, Mazda 2006, ing care management to Avg Pay $20/ hr, $57 HELP with current & poten- Department No Sec. 8, no pets. & more or studio FIND Mazdaspeed 6, elderly, developmentally K/yr, incl. Fed ben, OT. WANTED tial winegrape suppli- Carport, W/D $700/mo. or both WHAT YOU AWD,6spd36k mi, 120 disabled, and persons Placed by adSource not @ 707-984-6800 ext. ers for Sonoma-Cutr- $850/mo. 391-6169 Administration: living with HIV/AIDS in aff w/ USPS who hires. 100. Deadline for ac- $2100. N/S/P 486-7193 NEED IN loaded!Like new. er Vineyards; provide EXECUTIVE/ Mendocino/Lake coun- 1-866-292-1387 cepting applications 2BD, 1BA water & KELSEYVILLE Cute, THE $18,700 391-7674 support to SCV man- garbage pd, DIRECTOR/Non-Profit ties. MA in Human Serv- TLC Child & is June 23rd @ 5 pm. vintage 2bd, 1ba C Saab 900 1989 North Coast Opportu- ices field, five years Di- agement incl. provid- w/washer & dryer w/yard & creek, hdwd L Turbo, manual rector experience pref. Family Services nities & Head Start, ing information, intel- Residential 462-8600 flrs. New kit./ba on 2 A transmission. Care management exp. ligence & guidance seeks 2 additional Assistant. Black with Tan RCCC & other pro- pref. Job desc at homes for Shelter 2bdrm. 1 ba. apt. ac. Exc. loc. Only 1/2 S on market & crop Swing shift 2-10. leather interier. grams. Sonoma, www.communitycare Care program Pool, carport, hr to Ukiah!! $850/mo conditions, wine- 1343 S. Dora St. S Mendo. & Lake. 200+ 707.com. Compet. sal- Applicants need to $825 + dep. 621-1936 IFIEDS! Runs great! $2000 468-0123 grape availability & have at least 1 spare obo 468-9072 emp’ees & $16M ary, excellent benefits. NS NP468-5426 Lrg. 2bdrm. 2 ba. S. Resume, cover lttr to crop size. Req. BS in bdrm to house a child Sears of Ukiah has Cute 1 BD, close to funding. BA req. 10 communitycare@pacific. Viticulture, Plant Sci- for up to 30 days. openings for: Deliv- Ukiah. Fen. yd. cent yrs Mgmt. Strg Lead- net or 301 S. State St., ence or related field Guaranteed monthly ery/warehouse/man- town. No sec. 8 NP Gas Ht. + 2 wd stvs. er. Gd communicator. Ukiah 95482 707-468- plus prior viticulture allotment. Generous ager. P/U app at 125 $625 + dep. Carport. Older Adobe $79,723-$96,902/yr & 9347 EOE or vineyard manage- increase upon place- S. Orchard Ave. 472-0322 style. $1050/mo. ment. Income tax-ex- E. Fine Agt. 272-4057 ben. DOQ. Brochure MAKE A ment exp. Thorough empt. Exp. with chil- New 3bd3ba. w/ www.ncoinc.org; DIFFERENCE IN understanding of viti- dren req. Parents will Now Accepting Applications [email protected]; THE LIFE OF A culture & winemaking receive training, + So- office. 3 car gar. Rent NEWSPAPER 800-606-5550 ex. 302 CHILD! JOIN THE practices & cycles. cial Worker, in-home for or poss. lease. $2350 Closes 6/30 EOE TRINITY TEAM! Prior knowledge of support & respite. /mo. 707-490-5988 ADVERTISING Need 1 or 2-parent JACK SIMPSON SCHOOL VIEW Trinity Youth local viticultural prac- Potter Vly. 2bd1ba. has staying power. ALARM homes, with 1 parent Services-Ukiah tices for the produc- APARTMENTS country home. Open has selling power! TECHNICIAN home full time. Home A social service tion of super-premi- with no more than 1 flr plan, deck, views, Fast growing security 1051 N. BUSH, UKIAH, CA agency serving um quality wine- biological child consid- pet neg., $1200+ With so many advertising company seeking abused & neglected grapes & sustainable ered. Retirees invited dep. Eve Fishell RE mediums dividing the attention of vineyard practices, to apply. Contact TLC Enclosed two story with an Burg/Fire alarm in- youth in a Residen- Services. 468-4380 potential customers, newspapers staller w/exp in tial Treatment Cam- regional knowledge 707-463-1100 elevator. Ground floor Laundry Lic#236800809 Sml. 2bdrm. 1 ba. remain the most effective source pus is looking for of soil, climate & wa- CCTV/Access and Community Room house. Gar. deck, CHILD CARE ter, wine tasting for reaching consumers. Why? control. Exp prefer- REGIONAL Talmage. $1200 + WORKERS. skills, & prior exp in Hud Subsidized Senior Housing Simply put, newspapers reach red. Wage w/bene. SERVICE PROVID- sec. 707-391-2015 grower relations pre- more people, more often. Highly DOE. Fax resume CCW is responsible ER for Dish Network for Qualifying low, very low and ferred. Bilingual a ROOMS portable and highly visible, 707-462-1478 or ap- for the daily care & has immediate open- extremely low income limits. plus. Wine tasting FOR RENT newspaper ads go with people and ply at 960 N. State supervision of cli- ings for satellite in- 350 skills a plus. Highly stay with them. ents & living condi- stallation technicians Must be 62+ or mobility impaired. Room for rent in 3bd St., Ukiah skilled in MS Word & tions. Swing & with experience in hse. w/ W/D, no pets. That means your business is more ATTENTION data management Please call (707) 463-0300 Night shifts availa- Ukiah. We offer full Avail. 7-1 $650/mo, likely to be on their minds when Anyone interested in programs, email & in- or stop by for ble. Starting at benefits, 401K, week- incl. util.367-0054. they’re in the market for related becoming a Certified ternet. Valid CDL. $9.40/hr. On-call end work required. an application. products or services. When it Nursing Assistant. Position based in WANTED $9/hr. Must be 21 Must have valid driv- comes to spending your Lakeport Skilled Windsor, CA. Apply 370 TO RENT yrs old. Excellent ers license and clean advertising dollars, make the Nursing Facility will online to: www. Young prof. fm new benefits, including DMV. Own work choice that’s tried and true: be offering classes brown-forman.com. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to area seeks 2bd medical, dental, vi- truck required (com- newspaper advertising works In the Careers sec- home Can pay up to starting in May. sion, tuition reim- pensation provided) for North Pine Street Senior tion, job search using $1600 415-756-5713 harder for you. Valley View Skilled bursement & FREE fax all resumes to keyword 1130BR. Apartments. Nursing will pay any co-op child care. (559)256-6778 or WANTED TO AA/EOE M/F/D/V To advertise, call today transportation ex- Must pass pre-em- email icardenas@ Applications will be accepted for SHARE RENT ployment physical, 380 707-468-3500! penses for the dura- Heavy Equip. Mech. abosbusiness.com Fem/prof. Your share tion of the class. drug test & back- Knowledge in 1-Bedroom Units. ground check. HUD Subsidized Senior Housing for $700/mo +bills. Full If interested please Catepillar, welding & Valley View is look- use of lg. home. call Dawn at 462-1436 APPLY AT fabrication a must. ing for CNAs days Qualifying low, very low and extremely 915 W. Church St. Bd/ba, 2nd rm BOOKKEEPER F/T. Benefits. Wage and p.m. shifts avail. low income limits. 485-6277 Ukiah or fax great work environ- Exp. in Quickbooks DOE. Mail or fax app. Must be at least 62. resume to MBC Construction, ment, competitive Lrg. rm. in Ukiah. for AP/AR/PR, etc. 877-382-7617 wages & benefits. Please call (707) 463-0300 or stop by $490 + dep. + $25 for PO Box 927, Rwd. Jack Simpson Apartments Fax resume w/ref. to www.trinityys.org Vly., CA 95470. Fax Hire-on bonus. Call utils. All house 707-743-2809. EOE 707-485-1323 Dawn @ 462-1436. at 1051 N.Bush Ukiah, CA privgs. 707-718-2110 B-6- FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2008 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SSERVICEERVICE DDIRECTORYIRECTORY REFINISHING HANDYMAN HOME REPAIRS PAINTING HANDYMAN Furniture and Antique Residential Escobar Services Repair & Refinishing All types of home repair, 30+ years experience 15 Years Experience Commercial sheet rock and texturing, with Yard Maintenance Antonio Alvarez Jr 40 years experience plumbing, tile, windows, LAQUER FINISHES Tree Trimming & Dump Runs Owner doors, electric, painting, & MORE Phone: (707) 972-8633 Fast, friendly service fences decks & draining. We’ll Beat Carpentry - Painting - Plumbing Free estimates Dining Tables • Chairs Work Guaranteed Electrical Work - Tile Work Senior discounts Dressers • Coffee Tables Anybody’s Price Cement Work - Landscape JOHNSON Entertainment Cabinets (707) 972-5412 Installation & Design CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES Cell (707) 621-2552 Workshop in Redwood Valley Residential • Commercial #460812 (707) 485-0810 Cell (707) 354-4860 Free Estimates Days 489-8441 Allen Strong 4531 N. State Street or (707) 367-4098 707-485-0802 Ukiah, CA 95482 Lic # 6178 • Insured Eves. 485-0731 Non-licensed contractor

AUTOMOTIVE ROOFING MASSAGE THERAPY TERMITE BUSINESS GUTTERS MECHANIC PREPAINTED BILL FENNER Redwood Valley SEAMLESS GUTTERS ROOFING Massage 40 Years Experience Oolah Boudreau-Taylor From Covelo to Thorough & Sensitive Curved • Metal Roofing Gualala the most Fascia Ogee Deep Tissue & Sports Massage Gutter Face Gutter Gutter $129.95 COMPLETE FUEL • Standing Seam My work is to reduce your pain, trusted name in the improve your ability to do your 1/2 4” 1/2 INJECTION SERVICE work, and allow you to play harder Termite Business! 5 ” 5 ” • Stone Coated and sleep better. Aluminum • Copper • Steel Includes Free Call for Limited Lifetime Warranty** • Oil Change • Single Ply Systems 1st Visit Special • Brake Inspection appointment FREE ESTIMATES • Tire Rotation • PVC/TPO 2 Hrs/$65 485-7829 Call the professionals • Under Hood Visual Insp. License #OPR9138 By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F 425 Kunzler Ranch Road #J 707-239-0103 462-2468 Ukiah, CA Lic. #716481 485-1881 Lic/Bonded 292494 **To original owner. Tel: 707-463-2876 COUNTERTOPS LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE TREE TRIMMING WEDDINGS CREEKSIDE Oakie Tree LANDSCAPE Service FRANCISCO’S Wedding Invitations License #624806 C27 Tree & Garden RESIDENTIAL Announcements COMMERCIAL Service & Accessories Complete Landscape Installation Yard Work Largest Selection SOLID SURFACE & • Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls In Town! • Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers Dump Runs LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS • Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 • Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service Tree Trimming 2485 N. State St. • Ukiah Excavating & Deer Fencing Saturday 10:00-2:00 Full Service Tree Care 759 S. State St. Ukiah Bill & Craig Joe Morales Insured 707.467.3969 (707) 744-1912 Licensed • Insured 468-0251 Fax 468-5763 CL 856023 (707) 318-4480 cell 707-456-9355 467-3901 CABINETS TREE CARE CLEANING CONSTRUCTION NOTICE TO READERS We do not affirm the status of advertisers. We A bad haircut lasts All Star recommend that you check your contractors status at www.cslb.ca.gov or call 800-321- a couple of weeks... Cleaning CSLB(2752) 24/7. A bad tree job lasts The Ukiah Daily Journal publishes Service advertisements from companies and forever! COMMERCIAL AND individuals who have been licensed by the RESIDENTIAL CLEANING State of California and we also publish Call the professionals at Specializing in • Move in/out advertisements from unlicensed companies • Post Construction Foundation to finish and individuals. Matt’s Custom • Extensive cleaning projects All licensed contractors are required by State • Windows Law to list their license number in Tree Care Homes • Additions advertisements offering their services. The law 10% DISCOUNT for a free quote • Kitchens • Decks also states contractors performing work of ON ANY SERVICE IN APRIL improvements totaling $500 or more must be Lic. #580504 licensed by the State of California. 707-462-6496 707-463-1657 707.485.8954 Advertisements appearing in these columns Ca. Contractor’s License #730030 without a licensed number indicate that the Fully Insured/Workman’s Comp. 707-391-9618 707.367.4040 cell contractor or individuals are not licensed. HANDYMAN JANITORIAL SERVICE Noe’s Handyman Looking for the best coverage of the Lic. #82955 • Concrete local arts & entertainment scene? • Tile People? Lifestyles? Sports? Business? • Painting • Drywall • Door/Window Installation You’ll find it in the • And much more! Free Estimates The Ukiah (951) 907-6822 (707) 272-5792 DAILY JOURNAL HOME REPAIRS HOME REPAIRS Your ONLY Local Felipe’s Home Repairs News Source. Call

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