The Ukiah

DAILY JOURNALDAILY JOURNALWorld briefly..........Page 2

INSIDE

14 pages, Volume 149 Number 166

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Communitysports digest

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Sunday: Mostly sunnyH 79º L 44º

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RELIGIONFaith community news

Mendocino County’s local newspaper

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SaturdaySept. 22, 2007

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By BEN BROWNThe Daily Journal

Two men who are accused of using fake $100 bills todefraud casinos out of more than $100,000 were arrest-ed Thursday at the Hopland Sho-Ka-Wah Casino.

Jake Daniels Ewing, 21, of Las Vegas, and MikaelInturbe, 27, of Hercules, were arrested on robbery andfraud charges Thursday following an investigation bythe California State Division of Gambling Control.

The two are accused of theft from slot machines atmore than 20 casinos in Northern California andNevada. The four-month investigation revealed the twomen were allegedly bleaching $1 bills and using a homeprinter to make the fake $100 bills.

They then allegedly took the bills to casinos and fedthem into slot-machines, receiving credit slips theyexchanged for cash.

According to reports from state Gambling Control,the two men have been identified on surveillance tapespassing off the counterfeit bills and were caught feed-ing the bills into slot machines at Sho-Ka-Wah.

The two suspects also reportedly showed familiaritywith the machines and appeared to know ways to getaround built-in bill validators to avoid detection.

A raid of a room at the Extended Stay Hotel in the3100 block of Garrity Way in Richmond, where the sus-pects had been staying, turned up two printers, a scan-ner, rubber gloves, chemical bleaches, a stack ofbleached bills and several baseball caps the men used toconceal their identities, according to reports from stateGambling Control.

Ewing was booked into the Mendocino County Jailon suspicion of second-degree burglary, conspiracy tocommit a felony, forgery, possession of a bad check anda warrant for failure to appear.

Inturbe was booked into jail on suspicion of posses-sion of a controlled substance, second-degree burglary,possession of a forged check, forgery, conspiracy tocommit a felony and a parole violation.

Both men are being held at the jail on a $300,000bond each.

Ben Brown can be reached at udjbb@pacific.net.

Two arrestedin counterfeitscam at casino

MCSO investigation under way;medical issues thought to be causeBy BEN BROWNThe Daily Journal

The Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office isinvestigating the death of a 61-year-old countyjail inmate who was discovered unresponsivein a medical isolation unit at the jail Thursdayevening and later pronounced dead at the hos-pital.

Sheriff’s Capt. Kurt Smallcomb said thedeath does not appear suspicious but is beinginvestigated as is standard procedure for anydeath at the jail.

“He was in medical isolation for a reason,”Smallcomb said.

The inmate, who is only being identified asa 61-year-old man from Willits because hisfamily had not been notified, was found on thefloor of the Medical Isolation Observationroom by a nurse at around 5 p.m. Thursday.

Smallcomb said the man was in the isolation

room because he had allegedly been involvedin a drunken driving accident days before,which led to his arrest.

Smallcomb said the man also had othermedical issues. “He had some heart ailments,”Smallcomb said.

Jail staff, from both the corrections andmedical units, attempted to revive the man byperforming CPR but were unsuccessful. Hewas taken by ambulance to Ukiah ValleyMedical Center, where additional attempts torevive him were also unsuccessful.

The man was pronounced dead at 6:30 p.m.Thursday.

Smallcomb said the man was booked intothe jail Sunday and had spent his entire stay inmedical isolation because of his medicalissues. He was around no other inmates.

An autopsy was performed Friday, butresults are not expected until a toxicologyreport has been completed and returned to theMendocino County Coroner’s Office.

Ben Brown can be reached at udjbb@pacific.net.

Willits man, 61, dies at county jail

By ROB BURGESSThe Daily Journal

“Om mani padme om, om mani padmeom, om mani padme om,” said a group ofchildren, repeating the mantra as theywalked.

As they repeated the six-syllable invo-cation of the multi-armed Buddhist deityAvalokiteshvara, the procession carriedred, green, purple and blue balloonsinscribed with the word “Peace” andpaper and cloth doves of all sizes.

The march was part of the City of TenThousand Buddhas’ celebration ofInternational Peace Day Friday afternoon.

The ceremony began with the march,which started at the entrance gates andsnaked across the campus.

The crowd, which also included par-ents and other guests, then made their wayacross the property, through the Hall of

Ten Thousand Buddhas and across toConfucius Hall.

After students and onlookers were seat-ed, Dharma Master Heng Lyu said beingpeaceful toward others began by beingpeaceful with oneself.

“Confucius told us we should bepatient and put ourselves in others’shoes,”he said. “The Buddha emphasized weshould be gentle with each other and our-selves. Then we can create inner peace.”

Lyu’s speech was followed by crystalbowl ringing, courtesy of Judy Clark, andthe vocal stylings of several groups of stu-dents.

In the evening, a meditation for peacewas held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in theUniversity Building, and featured addi-tional crystal bowl ringing and music pro-vided by the group Voices 3.

The celebration was not limited to the

school, but was recognized worldwide.According to InternationalDayOf-

Peace.org, more than 3,500 Peace Dayevents took place in 200 countries lastyear, including all 192 member nations ofthe United Nations.

According to the World Peace PrayerSociety, in 1981 the United NationsGeneral Assembly passed resolution36/67 declaring an International Day ofPeace.

In 2001, the United Nations GeneralAssembly adopted a new resolution,55/282, declaring Sept. 21 of each year asthe International Day of Peace.

Rob Burgess can be reached atudjrb@pacific.net.

Tibetan translation of mantra graphic:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/co

mmons /8 /8e /Om-mani -padme-hum-mantra.svg

INTERNATIONAL DAY OF PEACE OBSERVED LOCALLY

MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal

Second-graders at Instilling Goodness elementary school are dressed as doves during a peace paradeFriday at the City of Ten Thousand Buddhas.

City of 10,000 hosts celebrationBy DAVID BALLANTINEfor The Daily Journal

I am attending the West Coast Green Conference atthe Billy Graham Auditorium in San Francisco becauseI am designing a house for myself and my family.Though the floor show bears strong resemblance to theweekend home and garden shows we all have spentweekends at, sidestepping the hard selling salespeople,the list of guest speakers and teachers is as remarkable agroup of forward thinkers as you could find anywhere inthe world.

It is the second year for the conference, and there isno doubt this year is every bit as successful as last year’sevent. For the record, last year did not meet expecta-tions; it exceeded them in every conceivable way,attracting more than 9,000 attendees from the buildingindustry. This year 12,000 to 14,000 have and will beregistering over the next few days. Why has it becomesuch a watershed event?

Event inventor and organizer Christi Graham hasarranged for the rock stars of what has become “the”global movement to cast blessings on the church of thenewly converted. It is hard not to notice that theseauthors, architects and entrepreneurs are more thanenjoying the spotlight and their elevation to demigodstatus. During the opening plenary, featured speaker

How greenis my valley

Dharma Master Heng Lyu, above,addresses the crowd of PeaceDay participants. He remindedthose present that one path topeace is putting oneself inanother’s shoes. At right,Instilling Goodness ElementarySchool first-graders sing for theaudience gathered for the PeaceDay celebration.

WEST COAST GREEN CONFERENCE

See GREEN, Page 14

Judge denies request to release Jenateenager, one day after civil rights protest

JENA, La. (AP) — A judge on Friday denied a request torelease a teenager whose arrest in the beating of a white class-mate sparked this week’s civil rights protest in Louisiana.

Mychal Bell’s request to be freed while an appeal is beingreviewed was rejected at a juvenile court hearing, effectivelydenying him any chance at immediate bail, a person familiarwith the case told The Associated Press.

The person spoke on condition of anonymity because juve-nile court proceedings are closed. Earlier, Bell’s motheremerged from the hearing in tears, refusing to comment.

Bell, 17, was convicted of aggravated second-degree battery,which could have led to 15 years in prison. But his convictionwas thrown out by a state appeals court that said he could notbe tried on the charge as an adult because he was 16 at the timeof the beating.

On Thursday, the case drew thousands of protesters to thistiny central Louisiana town to rally against what they see as adouble standard of justice for blacks and whites. The march wasone of the biggest civil rights demonstrations in years.

The case dates to August 2006, when a black Jena HighSchool student asked the principal whether blacks could situnder a shade tree that was a frequent gathering place forwhites. He was told yes. But nooses appeared in the tree thenext day.

Condoleezza Rice orders review of securitypractices for U.S. diplomats in Iraq

WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State CondoleezzaRice said Friday she had ordered a “full and complete review”of security practices for U.S. diplomats in Iraq following adeadly weekend incident involving private guards protecting anembassy convoy.

Rice’s announcement came as the U.S. Embassy in Baghdadresumed limited diplomatic convoys under the protection ofBlackwater USA outside the heavily fortified Green Zone aftera two-day suspension because of the weekend incident in thatcity.

Rice said she had directed the State Department to examine“how we are providing security to our diplomats.”

The review will include all aspects of protection, includingthe rules of engagement for security guards and under what juri-sidiction they should be covered, department spokesman SeanMcCormack said.

While on a plane returning from the Middle East toWashington, Rice ordered the review on Thursday in a phonecall to the veteran diplomat who will lead it, Patrick Kennedy,a senior management official, according to McCormack. Hesaid the review would be conducted as quickly as possible andmight bring in outside experts.

Louisiana, Mississippi prepare for firstbrush with tropical weather since 2005

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Coastal Louisiana and Mississippiprepared Friday for what could be their first brush with tropicalweather since hurricanes Katrina and Rita laid waste to the areaand killed more than 1,600 people more than two years ago. Atropical depression lurking off the Florida Gulf Coast wasexpected to grow into a weak tropical storm before comingashore Saturday afternoon, probably in Mississippi.

Tropical storm warnings stretched from Apalachicola, Fla.,to the mouth of the Mississippi River. Forecasts showed thesystem possibly moving as far east as Mobile, Ala., or as farwest as New Orleans.

No evacuations were ordered, but authorities were monitor-ing the storm closely.

People living in some flood-prone areas of Mississippi wereurged to seek substantial shelter. Officials in the New Orleans-area weighed whether to open shelters or evacuate trailer parks.Decisions were expected by late afternoon.

Showers were expected to begin Friday evening in NewOrleans. Forecasters said the area could receive 2 to 4 inches bythe end of the day Saturday. Wind gusts of up to 55 mph werealso possible, raising concerns for the thousands of residentsstill living in FEMA trailers in the region.

Giuliani tries to reassure NRA membersof his support for the right to bear arms

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Rudy Giuliani soughtto reassure the National Rifle Association of his support for aconstitutional right to bear arms as rivals Fred Thompson, JohnMcCain and Mike Huckabee contended the former New Yorkmayor is no friend of gun owners. In a direct appeal Friday tothe powerful lobbying group, Thompson, McCain andHuckabee stressed their backing for gun rights and record ofsiding with the NRA. Giuliani, who once referred to the NRAas “extremists,” tried to explain his shifting views on the issue.

The NRA’s support is prized as the group blankets its 4 mil-lion members with ads, mailings and phone calls. Before the2008 election, it hopes to increase its numbers.

“I’d like us to respect each other; I think we have very, verylegitimate and mostly similar views,” Giuliani told NRA mem-bers, who clapped politely a dozen times during his 20-minutespeech. Giuliani also tried to explain why, as mayor, he joineda lawsuit by several cities against the gun industry, arguing thatmanufacturers and distributors made it too easy for criminals toget guns.

MIT student wearing fake bombarrested at gunpoint at Logan Airport

BOSTON (AP) — Troopers arrested an MIT student at gun-point Friday after she walked into Logan International Airportwearing a computer circuit board and wiring on her sweatshirt.Authorities call it a fake bomb; she called it art.

Star Simpson’s attorney said the charges against her were anoverreaction, but authorities expressed amazement that some-one would wear such a device eight months after a similar scarein Boston, and six years after two of the jets hijacked in theSept. 11 attacks took off from Logan.

“I’m shocked and appalled that somebody would wear thistype of device to an airport,” said State Police Maj. Scott Pare,the airport’s commanding officer. The terminal was not evacu-ated and flights were not affected, airport officials said.

Simpson, 19, of Hawaii, has expertise in electronics and evenreceived a Congressional citation for her work in robotics,according to her lawyer.

Half of the wild bison on Santa CatalinaIsland have a little bit of cow in them

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Long thought to be purebred, thewild bison of Santa Catalina Island in fact have a little bit ofcow in them, the first DNA analysis of the animals found.

Nearly half of the 98 American bison shipped off the islandin 2004 have cattle genes that were passed on through the moth-er. Catalina bison were believed to be purer than those on themainland because they lived in isolation on the island since the1920s. “We were surprised because there’s nothing cattle aboutthem. They look like bison,” said biologist Dennis Hedgecockof the University of Southern California, who co-authored thestudy. The research done at USC and Texas A&M Universityappears in the latest issue of the journal Animal Genetics.

Scientists believe the crossbreeding occurred long before thebison were brought to Catalina Island. Hedgecock said theCatalina herd likely descended from animals on the famousGoodnight Ranch in Texas where cattle ranchers mated bison,also called buffalo, with cows to create a better beef animal.The ranch called the offspring of the union “cataloes.”

Bison have roamed Catalina since 1924 when 14 head werebrought in as extras for the silent film “The VanishingAmerican,” though the movie did not include footage of thebison. The animals became a mainstay on the island and grewto a herd of 600 at one point.

Chris Crocker hopes to find TV stardomafter ‘Leave Britney Alone’ video

(AP) Chris Crocker has been called “queer,” “a human trainwreck,” the “Britney guy,” an androgynous “it” and much,much worse. But how does this 19-year-old Internet phenome-non, known worldwide for his tearful YouTube defense ofBritney Spears, define himself? “I’m the key to world peace,”says Crocker, sporting a sleeveless black T-shirt with a hot pinksilhouette of Marilyn Monroe. His blond bob is swept behind anear and the eye liner is, as always, flawless.

World peace aside, the teenager has captured millions ofviewers on MySpace and YouTube with his passionate, campyand sometimes furious monologues about life.

D A I L Y D I G E S TEditor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517 udj@pacific.net

– SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 20072

The Ukiah Daily Journal

The world brieflySHERIFF’S REPORTSThe following were compiled from reports pre-

pared by the Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office:BOOKED -- Regina Delaney Faber, 29, of Ukiah, was

booked into jail on suspicion of causing corporal injury to aspouse by the Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office at 4:05a.m. Thursday.

BOOKED -- Jarred Lee Holder, 26, of Ukiah, wasbooked into jail on suspicion of driving under the influence,driving with suspended privileges and a probation violationby the Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office at 9:08 a.m.Thursday.

ARREST -- Amy Deeter and Jose Perez, both 18 of FortBragg, were booked into jail on suspicion of multiple drugcharges Wednesday night.

According to reports from the Mendocino CountySheriff’s Office, Deeter and Perez were stopped by sheriff’sdeputies in the 800 block of South Main Street in Fort Braggat 9:40 p.m. Wednesday. The deputy who stopped the carsmelled marijuana and searched the vehicle.

Deeter was arrested on suspicion of possession of a con-trolled substance and a probation violation and was bookedinto the Mendocino County Jail on a $10,000 bond.

Perez was arrested on suspicion of possession of concen-trated cannabis, possession of more than one ounce of mari-juana, possession of a dangerous weapon and driving with-out a license. He was booked into county jail on a $15,000bond.

Those arrested by law enforcement officers are innocent until proven guilty.People reported as having been arrested may contact the Daily Journal oncetheir case has been concluded so the results can be reported. Those who feelthe information is in error should contact the appropriate agency. In the case ofthose arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant: allDUI cases reported by law enforcement agencies are reported by the newspaper.The Daily Journal makes no exceptions.

DA REPORTSThe following were compiled from reports pre-

pared by the Mendocino County District Attorney’sOffice:

SENTENCING -- Frederico Sepeda, 46, of Willits, wassentenced to four years in state prison Friday for causingcorporal injury to a spouse.

CORRECTIONSThe Ukiah Daily Journal reserves this space to correct errors or make clarifications

to news articles. Significant errors in obituary notices or birth announcements will resultin reprinting the entire article. Errors may be reported to the editor, 468-3526.

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Associated Press SACRAMENTO — State

officials and a Los Angelescompany were alerted lastyear that lunch boxes import-ed by the firm from Chinacontained high amounts oflead, an environmental groupsaid Friday.

The state Department ofPublic Health warned con-sumers on Thursday not to useabout 56,000 lunch boxes thatwere imported by the compa-ny, T-A Creations, and distrib-uted through a state programto encourage healthy eatingand exercise.

The Center for Environ-mental Health, an organiza-tion based in Oakland, said itfound high amounts of lead ina lunch box from T-A Cre-ations that was given out at asummer camp sponsored by aHillsborough school.

The center said it notifiedT-A Creations in April 2006and filed a lawsuit the follow-ing August that sought toforce the company to stopimporting lead-tainted prod-ucts. The lawsuit is still pend-ing, and T-A Creations hasrefused to discuss a settle-ment, center officials said.

“It is outrageous for a com-pany that has long knownabout this problem to be socavalier about exposing chil-dren to lead,” said MichaelGreen, the center’s executivedirector, in a statement. “Wehope that the state will takeswift action to hold this com-pany accountable for puttingprofits ahead of children’shealth.”

An employee at T-A Cre-ations, Stan Cipriano, said allinformation about the lawsuithad been forwarded to thecompany’s attorney, who didnot immediately respond to arequest for comment fromThe Associated Press.

In filing the suit underProposition 65 — a 1986 bal-lot measure that attempts toreduce public exposure todangerous chemicals — thecenter had to notify the attor-ney general’s office, saidCharles Margulis, a spokes-man for the center.

That requirement gives theattorney general the option oftaking over the case, joining itas a co-plaintiff or standingback and letting the privateorganization proceed with thelawsuit, Margulis added.

Group: Importer, state werewarned about lead in lunch boxes

R E L I G I O NEditor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 udjfeatures@pacific.net

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 – 3

The Ukiah Daily Journal

KOL HaEMEK (Mendocino CountyInland Jewish Community): Shabbatcelebrated first and third Friday eveningof every month at our shul, on West Rd.in Redwood Valley, next to Eagle PeakMiddle School. Join us also for annual

cycle of Jewish holiday observances, youth educationand activities, film series, social justice commitments.For information, call 468-4536.

NAZARENE CHURCH: Ukiah Valley First Churchof the Nazarene. Co-pastors Barbara and Jack Cobbs.Sunday morning worship, 10:45 a.m. TuesdayWomen’s Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Bibleoriented program for children, 6:30 p.m. Church islocated at 604 Jones Street. 462-4869

NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH: (AnEvangelical Free Church): You are invitedto join us at our contemporary, reverent

worship service Sunday at 9:30 am.Children will be invited to participate inChildren’s Church and a Nursery is pro-

vided. Classes for all ages meet at 11:00 am.Opportunities for children, youth, and adults are avail-able during the week. Our church is located at 750Yosemite Drive (behind Burger King); phone 468-9251or newlife@sonic.net for more information.

NEW LIFE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH266 East Smith Street, Ukiah, CA. Pastor DavidMoore. 707-462-3496. Thursday night bible study @7:30. Sunday morning Sunday school @ 10:00.Morning Worship @ 11:00.

POTTER VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH: Pastor TonyArnds. Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Worship Service,11:00a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7:00p.m. 10501Main St., Potter Valley, CA 95469. 743-1598

REDWOOD VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sr.Pastor Kevin McDougall; Youth Pastor Justin Talso;Worship Services at 8:30 & 11:00a.m.; Sunday Schoolfor all ages, 9:45a.m. Sr. High youth group Wednesday,7:00-9:00p.m.; Jr. High Youth group Thursday, 6:30-8:30p.m.; College/Career, Sunday 7:00p.m.; Women’sBible Study, Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. and Thursday, 6:30p.m.; Men’s Ministry small groups meet at varying timesa week; Adult Home Bible Study’s meet Wednesday andThursday. Church is located at 951 School Way,Redwood Valley; 485-8541

RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CENTER FORPOSITIVE LIVING: Minister Dr. Candice Becket;Sunday Power Service 9:00-9:30 a.m., MeditationService 10:00-10:15 a.m., Celebration Service andYouth Church 10:30 a.m., Teen Youth Group 6:00-8:00 p.m. Wednesday Healing Circle 6:30 p.m. A newway to think, a better way to live. All welcome.Located at 741 S. Oak St., Ukiah 462-3564.

APOSTLES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH(ELS): Pastor Kent Dethlefsen; Phone 462-8201; Sundayworship: 9:30 am; Sunday School: 10:30 am (Sept. thruMay); Communion 3rd Sunday of the month. Church islocated at 710 South State Street, (Washington MutualBank Plaza) in Ukiah. For more info go towww.ukiahlutheran.org

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: Pastor Lehman Myatt; SundaySchool, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.;Wednesday Family Night, 7 p.m. Church is located at 395N. Barnes St.; 468-1468.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, REDWOOD VALLEY:Reverend Kim Harvey, Senior Pastor; Sunday worshipbegins at 10 a.m., with kids’ church available at that time.Nursery available for children under 5. Wednesday isFamily Night, with classes for teens, and children ages 4-12 beginning at 7 p.m. The adults will participate in an in-depth Bible Study. For more information 485-7684.

THE BAHA’I FAITH: O SON OF SPIRIT! The bestbeloved of all things in My sight is Justice; turn not away

therefrom if thou desirest Me, and neglect it notthat I may confide in thee. By its aid thou shaltsee with thine own eyes and not through the

eyes of others, and shalt know of thine ownknowledge and not through the knowledge of

thy neighbor. Ponder this in thy heart; how it behooveththee to be. Verily justice is My gift to thee and the sign ofMy loving-kindness. Set it then before thine eyes. -Bahá’u’lláh

CALVARY BAPTIST: pastor David Donnel, Sundaymorning services: 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.; SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.; evening service 6:00 p.m.; AWANAClubs Wednesdays, 6 to 8 p.m.; Sept. - May; mid-weekprayer Wednesday, 7 p.m.; jr. high youth Tuesdays, 7:00p.m.; sr. high youth, Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m. Church islocated at 465 Luce Ave., call 462-5638

CALVARY CHAPEL OF UKIAH: Pastor Les Boek;Sunday morning service 10AM. Wednesday night biblestudy at the church. 1045 S. State St., Ukiah; For moreinformation. Call 485-1002. Listen to C.S.N at 88.1 FM.

CHURCH OF CHRIST: Welcome to the Churchof Christ 25 Norgard Ln. Need a ride to bible class or serv-ices call 462-2248. Bible study Sunday 10 a.m.; Title -“Heart Diseases & Their Cure” - Taught by DennisHofschild. Worship 11AM; Sermons by Dennis HofschildSunday Evening - 5PM, Book of Romans - Taught byDennis Hofschild; Wed. Evening Bible study - 6PM. “TheDistinctive Nature of the church” - Taught by DennisHof sch i l d . Fo r more i n fo rma t ion ca l l462-1534 or 462-2248.

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Those seekinganswers to today’s questions are invited to comeand experience God’s presence and realize His

purpose for life through relevant Biblepreaching by Pastor Joe Fry.We meet in the Ukiah Valley Conference

Center at 200 South School Street. Worshipservice at 10:30 a.m. with nursery and children’sclasses. An awesome youth group meets

Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Churchon South Dora. Reach us at 272-9722.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: TheReligious Society of Friends (Quakers) meets forunprogrammed (silent) worship Fridays at 6:00 p.m.All are welcome. For location and more informationcall 485-8350 or 463-0266.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST: Pastor Paul Hawksand his associate Shawn Paris invite youto worship with us Saturday mornings at

1390 Laurel Avenue in Ukiah (462-5455). Sabbath services begin withSonRise Fellowship (8:20 to 9:15

a.m), followed by Sabbath School(9:30 to 10:50 a.m.) and themain Worship Service (11:00a.m. to 12:15 p.m.). Services in

Spanish, 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Welcome.

ST. PETER EASTERN CATHOLIC CHURCH190 Orr Street, Ukiah (at the corner of Orr and Brushstreets). Pastor Fr. David Anderson. Schedule ofServices: Saturday: Great Vespers 5:30pm; Sunday:Matins- 7:30 am; Divine Liturgy- 9:00 am. For infor-mation about weekday services, please call Fr. Davidat 468-4348, or stop by the church for a printedschedule.

THE RIVER FOURSQUARE CHURCH- Where we‘Connect the hurting with the Healer’ - Please join usat our NEW LOCATION - 195 Low Gap Road inUkiah - for inspiring, enjoyable worship and heartfeltBible teaching each Sunday at 10:00 am. We provide anursery area and Sunday school for children aged 3-11.Consider also our midweek service on Wednesday evesat 6:30pm, where we explore God’s Word hands-on, inan interactive atmosphere. Need more information?Call us at 462-7766. We look forward to meeting you!

UKIAH BIBLE CHURCH: Dr. Richard Oliver,Senior Pastor and Pastor Dave Dick,

Associate Pastor; Adult Sunday Schoolat 9 a.m.; Sunday Worship service

1 0 : 1 5 a . m . ,Fellowship/Refreshments foll-

wing the service; Children andYouth ministries; HostingPrecept Bible studies on

Thursdays, 7:00 pm. Nursery care available. Churchis located at 2140 Arroyo Rd., 462-0151.www.ukiahbiblechurch.org

UNITED METHODIST: Please join us for worship at10 am. Childcare and Sunday School every Sundaymorning. Weekly activities include: Youth Group, AdultSmall Group, outreach and service opportunities, andBible Study. Call 462-3360 for more information orvisit our website: www.ukiahumc.org

UNITY OF UKIAH: Gina Scott, Spiritual Leader;Wednesday meditation 12:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.;Sunday meditation 10:00 a.m.; Sunday worship service10:30 a.m. Refreshments to follow. Church is locatedat 321 N. Bush St.; 462-4061. All events open toeveryone!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO INCLUDE YOUR CHURCH OR MINISTRYIN OUR FAITH DIRECTORY CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AT 468-0123 FOR RATES AND INFORMATION.

Faith DirectoryECKANKAR - RELIGION OF THELIGHT AND SOUND OF GOD: WorshipServices, Introductory Talks, BookDiscussions and Satsang. Public welcome.Call for location and times. 1-800-423-0771or 468-5870 FREE book available.

FAITH LUTHERAN (LC-MS) - 560 ParkBlvd., Ukiah - Rev M L Schulz Divine Service 9:00a BibleStudy 10:30a. Call for other schedules 462-2618. (Next toTodd Park, Anton Stadium & Golf Course)

FIRST BAPTIST: Steven Zarlengo, Youth Pastor, DennisBeatty, Senior Pastor, Associate Pastor, Mike Dobbs; PastorEmeritus, William C. Duncan. Sunday School for all ages at9:30 am, morning worship at 10:50 am, Wednesday Awanaclub at 6:15 pm. The church is located at 300 W. Smith Street.For details or other ministries, please call 462-2779.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOPLAND: Fellowship10:00am; Church service 10:30-11:30am; Guest Speakers,Hispanic Service 12:00-2:00pm. 51 Hwy 175, Hopland, CA.

FIRST CHRISTIAN (Disciples of Christ &United Church of Christ): An Open andAffirming Congregation. Sunday worship is11:00. Adult Bible Study before worship begin-

ning at 9:45. We celebrate Communion at theLord’s Table each Sunday. Our Table is an opentable and all are welcome to share with us.

140 N. Spring Street. Pastor Cherie Marckx. Phone: 462-5830.www.firstchristianchurchofukiah.com

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (CHRI-STIAN SCIENCE): We welcome you to visit our servicesand our reading Room. Our Sunday service is at 10 a.m., withSunday school at the same time for students to age 20. OurWednesday meeting is at 7:30 p.m. and includes a time forsharing.The Reading Room is open to everyone on Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 204 S OakSt., 462-6155, cschurch@pacific.net.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN: Pastor Sherry Budke, Assoc.Pastor Nick Hladek. Are you looking for a church home whereyou can be nurtured in faith, a safe haven where you can healfrom your hurts, a welcoming forum where you can explorewho this Jesus person is anyway? We welcome all to ourSunday and Wednesday events. Sundays: 9:00am: AdultEducation and Cristo es el Camino (en español); 10am:Worship Celebration (nursery available) and fun, safe and rele-vant education programs for children 3 years thru Jr. High.Coffee fellowship follows Worship Celebration. WednesdayChurch Family Night: 5:30pm - Dinner, 6:30pm - InformalWorship, 7:00om Small Groups & Youth Group (Jr. & Sr.High). 468-9235. www.fpcukiah.org

GRACE LUTHERAN (ELCA): Pastor Keith Miller. Our familywould like to meet your family. Please join us for worship conven-iently offered at 8:30am and 10:30 am every Sunday morning.Supervised nursery care is available at both services and we arefully handicapped accessible. Weekly activities include: Youthgroups, adult bible groups, service opportunities and much more.The church is located at: 200 Wabash Ave., one block west of theairport. Call 462-7795 for more information or visit our website:www.gracelutheranukiah.com

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Services at8:00 a.m. and 10 p.m. First and third Sundays - Holy Eucharist.Other Sunday Services are morning prayer. Nursery careis available. Wednesdays: 10 a.m. morning prayer. All arewelcome. The church is located at 640 S. Orchard Avenue, nextto the DMV. For information: 462-8042 orholytrinity@pacific.net

Ukiah Assembly of God concert set for Sept. 29

“The Rock,” a community event sponsored by the UkiahAssembly of God, will take place on Sept. 29, from 2 p.m.to 8 p.m., in the Alex Thomas Plaza.

The features will include food, clothes distribution, theconcert, a jumper for children, face painting, and ministry.“It will be an exciting, uplifting time for all. There will bedoor prizes, such as a boys’ and a girls’ bike, and free din-ners at local restaurants,” said Rev. Dave Cetani, “and bestof all, it’s free.”

Musicians from last year’s event, such as Tim Moon, theSon Catchers with Mike and Valerie Rose, and ChristianLee Kanani will provide music ranging from ‘60s to con-temporary rock. Various speakers throughout the day willoffer inspiration and hope.

“Rushing Wind,” a Native American musical team fromMontana and Alaska, will take part in the event. They willalso minister at Ukiah Assembly of God on Sunday, Sept.30 in both the 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. services.

Senior Pastor Lehman Myatt encourage everyone in thecommunity to attend the event.

For more information, call the church at 468-1468.

‘Let Your Praises Ring’at Ukiah Fairgrounds on Sept. 22

Celebrate Recovery is promoting “Let Your PraisesRing” Ukiah 2007. The event will be held on Saturday,Sept. 22 at the Ukiah Fairgrounds, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.The performers will include four church worship teams aswell as: Deep Valley Christian School Worship Team,Celebrate Recovery Band, Victory Outreach Drama Groupof Santa Rosa, a guest band from Yuba City -- “TimesSeventy,” as well as guest speakers. This will be a freeevent.

Redwood Valley Community ChurchPastor Kevin McDougall continues his sermon series

with the church building program as the theme. His sermonwill use the book of Nehemiah 2:9-20 in presenting thisweek’s sermon entitled, “To Plan or not to Plan.”

Services will be 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with nursery andchild care provided for both services as well as duringSunday school. This week during their Sunday school hourthey will have a fellowship breakfast with Pastor Kevin giv-ing an update on the building community program. Also onSunday mornings, at 9:45 a.m., a youth Sunday school isalso led by Associate Pastor Justin Talso entitled “SundayMorning Live... Luke.” An information meeting about thechurch building plan will be presented in the sanctuary afterthe second service. Tonight the congregation meets atAgape Church in Willits to tour their facility and to partakeof a banquet kick off for our building community program.

Women’s ministry bible study this fall occurs on

RELIGION BRIEFSBy PETER ENAVThe Associated Press

SAPULOU, Taiwan --Sixty years after RomanCatholic and Presbyterianmissionaries first convertedlarge numbers of Taiwaneseaboriginals in their leafymountain villages,Christianity here is entering anew phase. Adherents areleaving the faith.

Faced with a decliningagricultural economy in theirhard pressed rural communi-ties, more and more upcountryChristians are moving toTaiwan’s bustling cities,where worldly temptationsand a bewildering socialframework are challengingtheir beliefs.

At a recent Sunday morn-ing service in the nearby com-munity of Laolauran,American Presbyterian mis-sionary John McCall tried torally the faithful, as local hilltribe pastor Sakulu translatedhis Mandarin Chinese sermoninto the aboriginal language ofPaiwanese.

“God loves you and he isyour father,” McCall said.“You’re all the children ofGod.”

But the church was mostlyempty, and the worshippersincluded few if any youngadults.

“I used to go to church,”said Dzwo Ying-gung, whorecently returned to the area towork at the Dawu MountainNational Education Center.“But now I don’t. My faith hasfallen away.”

The attitude of Dzwo andthousands of hill tribeTaiwanese like him representsa fundamental challenge toMcCall and the legion of localpastors he and his predeces-sors have helped train at threePresbyterian seminariesaround the island.

Ever since CanadianGeorge Mackay came to

Taiwan in 1871, the center ofthe missionary enterprise onthe island has always been itshill tribe people, whose ances-tors migrated here from southPacific islets about 6,000years ago.

The Paiwan and othersonce proved much morereceptive to Christianity thantheir lowland neighbors, whofollowed Buddhism,Confucianism and Taoism.

Today, some 65 percent ofthe hill tribe population of460,000 is Christian, aboutequally divided betweenPresbyterians and Catholics,according to government sta-tistics. That compares withabout 2 percent of Taiwan’s22.5 million Han Chinese,who originated on the Chinesemainland, where they consti-tute a large majority.

Sociologist Jonathan Ungerof Canberra’s AustralianNational University said thehill tribes were more open tothe Christian message largelybecause of the prejudice theyfelt from the Han. Other Asianminority peoples, in placeslike southwest China, Laos,and upland Thailand, alsowere more willing to embraceChristianity, he said.

“It’s a common phenome-non that a minority peopleconsidered inferior in manyrespects by the dominant cul-ture will protect itself by turn-ing to a world religion,”Unger said.

Rangalu, a 45-year-old pri-mary school teacher in the hilltribe village of Sapulou, saidthe discrimination he experi-enced played a key role informing his own Paiwan iden-tity.

“When I was in school inTaipei the (Han) teacherwould say, ’Look at thisPaiwan kid, he’s so dark, he’sdirty, don’t play with him,”’he said. “It really made animpression.”

His wife Muni, 39, citedanother reason forChristianity’s popularity: thehealth care and other socialservices provided by foreignmissionaries.

“They were all very poor,they had very few clothes,”said Muni, who spent sevenyears studying theology at theYusan Presbyterian Seminaryin the eastern Taiwanese cityof Hualien. “But the mission-aries came and cured them,they gave them clothes andthey taught them to loveGod.”

But now, she said morelocal young people are goingto Taiwanese cities in searchof work.

“They are discriminatedagainst, they lose their con-nection to the church, theystart to drink, their livesbecome unstable,” she said.

Placed near the base of asteeply rising mountain cov-ered with coconut palms,stands of bamboo, and verdantrows of acacia trees, many ofthe homes in Sapulou villageare decorated with handsomewood carvings depicting tradi-tional Paiwan symbols: ser-pents, warriors holding spears,and hunting scenes featuringwild mountain pigs.

Sapulou lies near the south-ern extreme of the 240-milemountainous spine that runsdown the center of Taiwan andhosts its 13 government-rec-ognized aboriginal tribes.

Dappled with satellite dish-es -- and only a few milesremoved from a railway stopon the line to the mostly Hancity of Taidung -- the village is

Hill tribe Christians face new challenges as Taiwan’s cities beckon

See CHRISTIAN, Page 5See RELIGION BRIEFS, Page 5

F O R U MEditor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526 udj@pacific.net

4 – SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007

The Ukiah Daily Journal

California focus

Great music abounds locally

To the Editor:There was a letter to the editor remind-

ing us how good it is that the UkiahSchool of Music will be able to continuein its present location, and listing manylocal musicians. To that list, we could addthe singers in the Ukiah Valley Madrigalgroup and Hesperia. These groups includeprofessional voice teachers and perform-ers as well as those who are musicians intheir hearts but have day jobs in other pro-fessions.

We were able to attend the concert ofthe Ukiah Valley Madrigal group lastSunday in Mendocino, where they pre-sented a great program of English vocalmusic, mostly from the time of QueenElizabeth I when there was a tremendoussurge of creativity on several other frontsas well.

In addition, they presented one Britishfolk song set by Ralph Vaughn Williams,and the premier of “Nature Never DidBetray the Heart that Loved Her,” a set-ting of poetry by William Wordsworthcomposed by local musician, radio host,and writer David Rounds who also singsin the group.

I think we are lucky to be able to attendlive music events, and this has been agreat summer for various series of musicevents. There is the camaraderie of thosewho love to hear music and to perform it,not to mention the moments when every-thing goes right and the performance“catches fire.”

Judy BallengerUkiah

Wait for the whole storyTo the Editor:Recently in an article titled, “Students

left of the side of the road,” it is reportedthat a local school bus driver requestedthat a number of students leave the bus forbeing disruptive.

I’m sure all the parents of these kidsonly heard one side of the story. I thinkthat the parents, school board and readingcommunity should hold their opinionsuntil they have had a chance to hear bothsides of the story.

I know how all the parents in the areawould like to believe that their childrenare little angels, but sometimes youthfulenergy gets the better of self control andlittle angels become something less.

All parents need to remind their kids

that the driver of the bus is in charge andthe driver’s instruction is to be obeyed.Unnecessary distraction on the bus placesevery person on the bus in harms waysand can result in a serious accident.

We need the while story!Marc Parsley

Willits

Good voting bill neededTo the Editor:AB1294 can bring much-needed

election reform to Mendocino County.This bill gives California localgovernments the option of switching toinstant runoff voting, also known asranked voting. Local governments savemoney on elections, winning candidatesmust earn the support of a majority ofvoters, and voters can vote for candidatesthey really support without worryingabout “wasting” a vote on a candidate notconsidered a “front-runner”. You can learnmore at www.mendovote.org.

Remember the “think globally, actlocally” thing? This is it. Voting systemsand support at the local level creates asolid foundation for statewide andnationwide election reform.

AB1294 was approved by the StateAssembly and Senate, but still needs thegovernor’s signature. So far, votes havebeen mostly along party lines with thedemocratic majority prevailing. We don’tknow what our republican governor willdo. You can help by asking GovernorSchwarzenegger to sign AB1294. This billdoesn’t mandate anything, but gives localgovernments control over their ownelections.

Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger,State Capitol Building, Sacramento, CA95814; Phone: 916-445-2841; Fax: 916-445-4633; email form:http://gov.ca.gov/interact; website:http://gov.ca.gov/.

Don RoweUkiah

Letters from our readers

TOM ELIAS

V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t u k i a h d a i l y j o u r n a l . c o me m a i l u s a t u d j @ p a c i f i c . n e t

Widening economicinequalities

Sweet land of libertyNAT HENTOFF

First Amendmenttriumphs over Bush

Nat Hentoff is a nationally renownedauthority on the First Amendment and theBill of Rights.

On July 4, 2004, President George W. Bushwas in Charleston, W.Va., to help celebrateIndependence Day. In the audience were twodissenters from some of his policies. On thefront of their T-shirts, Jeff and Nicole Rankhad the word "Bush" crossed out. On the backof Nicole's T-shirt was "Love America, HateBush."

White House advance-team staff membersordered the young couple to remove or covertheir shirts or leave the event. Since they wereon public property and were not being disrup-tive, the Ranks refused, pointing out that theywere within their First Amendment rights offree speech.

Then there was a disruption. The advanceteam instructed the local police to arrest theRanks for trespassing and to forcibly removethem in handcuffs. They were jailed briefly,and criminal charges were filed against them.

"We couldn't believe what was happeningto us," said American citizen Nicole Rank."We tried to tell them we had a right toexpress our opinions in a peaceful way, butthey wouldn't listen to us."

They wouldn't listen because they wereobeying the Presidential Advance Manual thatdetails the ways in which protesters at presi-dential appearances must be "deterred" and, ifpossible, kept out of the sight of the presidentand the press.

I am able to tell you about the PresidentialAdvance Manual because the American CivilLiberties Union filed a lawsuit in federal courton behalf of the Ranks and the FirstAmendment. In the course of this legal action,the White House's instructions on how tosafeguard the president of the United Statesfrom peaceful protest -- even on the Fourth ofJuly -- were obtained.

The president, I know, reads history,including American history, and I suggest healso read carefully the Presidential AdvanceManual, from the Office of PresidentialAdvice, released in October 2002 and still ineffect. I believe he will be embarrassed by it,and I hope he takes appropriate action.

Because of the ACLU lawsuit, appropriateaction in accord with the Bill of Rights hasbeen taken. Last month, the U.S. governmentsettled the lawsuit, paying the Ranks $80,000plus mediation costs, but admits no wrongdo-ing. Criminal charges against them have beendismissed, and the temporary suspension ofNicole Rank from the Federal EmergencyManagement Agency (FEMA), where sheworks, was lifted.

In this case -- there are others pendingaround the country about the FirstAmendment's having been clubbed by thePresidential Advance Manual -- the FirstAmendment is no longer imperiled inCharleston, W.Va.

There is a welcome addition to this partialredemption of the First Amendment, fromwhich all our liberties flow, that merits furtherattention.

On July 19, 2004, the City Council ofCharleston (not a defendant in this case)unanimously passed a commendable, patriot-ic resolution apologizing to Jeff and NicoleRank. In what civics classes are left in thenation's public school system, I suggest thisresolution be obtained and discussed. Itbegins:

"Whereas, the founders of this nationdeclared that principles of law, enumerated ina Constitution and its Amendments, wouldgovern them and those who followed, asopposed to the arbitrary will and rules of theKing of England (as detailed in theDeclaration of Independence) ...

"That first Independence Day 228 yearsago preserved the right of every citizen toexpress himself or herself peacefully (in anon-obscene manner) ... regardless of whetherthat expression is popular, or unpopular ... aview of the majority or the minority...

"Knowing what we know now, with theadvantage of having information that was notavailable to the (Charleston) officers whenthey acted ... Nicole and Jeff Rank should nothave been arrested ...

"If Nicole and Jeff Rank did nothing morethan wear T-shirts which expressed their per-sonal views and political opinions, and if thatwas the real reason that event officials (fol-lowing the Presidential Advance Manual)directed our officers to arrest them, thenNicole and Jeff Rank deserve an apology ...and the City does hereby apologize to Nicoleand Jeff Rank."

As of this writing, there has been no apolo-gy from President George W. Bush.

Mr. President, there should be. As Samuel Adams, a principal igniter of

the American Revolution, said, "Driven fromevery other corner of the earth, freedom ofthought and the right of private judgment inmatters of conscience direct their course tothis happy country as their last asylum."

California is rapidly become a classic example of aplace where the rich get richer and the poor continual-ly get poorer.

That's been true for a decade or more when it comesto employment, where pay for high-end jobs requiringcollege degrees or higher has grown rapidly, whilewages for unskilled labor in fields, carwashes, restau-rants and hotels have risen only slightly.

Now the real estate market is creating even moresevere inequalities. Example: In one ZIP code area ofsouthern Santa Monica, there were two foreclosureson houses during the second quarter of last year andtwo again for the same time period this year.Meanwhile, in another ZIP code almost 100 miles eastin the Riverside County city of Moreno Valley, therewere 23 foreclosures during the second quarter of lastyear and 296 this year. Guess where prices are stillabout three times higher. Statewide, foreclosures wereup from about 20,000 during that time period last yearto 53,000 this year.

Strikingly, property values in most neighborhoodsare down this year, but they are actually up in high-endareas where home prices average more than $1 mil-lion.

So the rich are still getting richer, and the poor -even the not-so-poor and the middle class - are gettingmuch poorer, seeing whatever equity they've built upover years of making house payments disappear in aprice slump and then often having to abandon theirhomes when monthly payments on some sub-primemortgages rise after three or five years of requiringonly interest.

But that kind of inequality occurs every time there'sa real estate recession like the one in which the entirenation is mired today.

Even more serious and permanent is the wideningdifference between economic classes in this statespawned by the ongoing wave of immigration fromLatin America, both legal and illegal.

"By slow degrees, California has changed from astate where opportunities abounded and prosperitywas more broadly shared to one with an increasingdivide between the rich and the poor," reports JeanRoss, executive director of the Sacramento-basedCalifornia Budget Project, a non-partisan analysisagency. "It makes it harder for working families tosucceed and to give their children a decent start inlife."

A new report from the Budget Project finds the gapbetween low-wage and high-wage workers haswidened more in California than other parts ofAmerica.

One reason for this, the study found, is that jobgrowth in this state has come mostly at the high endand the low end of the wage scale, while the middleground remains largely stagnant.

What the report does not say is that these conditionsare largely the result of buildups in the high technolo-gy sector and the steady stream of immigration, bothlegal and illegal.

High-technology jobs require education and skills,unless they are simple assembly line posts. Companieslike Intel, Google, Yahoo, Qualcomm, Cisco Systemsand Oracle, which employ many thousands of work-ers, offer higher pay and better working conditionsthan normal. Fortune Magazine lists all of themamong the 50 best employers in America to work for.That's partly because their highly-skilled workers arein constant demand, with headhunters calling many ofthem almost daily. The high pay and free gourmetmeals some of these firms routinely provide are waysof hanging onto their best employees.

But no one would rank any car wash, restaurantkitchen or vineyard in that category. Jobs there payexponentially less than those in high-tech. No freemeals here, either. Not even a taco is gratis.

The low-end jobs stay in that category for two rea-sons: There is little or no competition for workersbecause these positions require few skills. The immi-grants who fill most of them are among the least edu-cated to arrive in America in the last century.Especially the illegals, who undergo no screening foreducation, disease, criminal record or anything else, aslegal immigrants must.

As a result, the Budget Project reports about 2 mil-lion California families with incomes below 200 per-cent of the federal poverty level of $13,690 per year.These families can offer their children few resources,often need children to join them and help at their jobsand they produce a large number of high schooldropouts. One result: school achievement tests show acontinuing gap between Latino children and whites.All those factors mitigate against future success for thechildren. The danger in all this is that extreme distancebetween economic classes has often been a harbingerof social unrest. It was one of the underlying causes ofriots like those in Watts and other parts of Los Angelesin 1965 and 1992.

This state's government appears utterly oblivious tothe problem, but continuing to ignore it can only leadto future trouble as rage builds gradually among manymillions of have-nots.

President George Bush: TheWhite House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,Washington, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111,FAX (202)456-2461.

Governor Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger: State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814.(916) 445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633

Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Sen-ate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C.20510; (202)224-3553; San Francisco,(415) 403-0100 FAX (415) 956-6701

Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 HartSenate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C.20510. (202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228-3954; San Francisco (415) 393-0707;senator@feinstein.senate.gov

Congressman Mike Thompson:1st District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg,Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; FAX (202)225-4335. Fort Braggdistrict office, 430 N. Franklin St., POBox 2208, Fort Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962-0934;

www.house.gov/write repAssemblywoman Patty Berg:

State Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm.2137, Sacramento, 95814. (916) 319-2001; Santa Rosa, 576-2526; FAX, SantaRosa, 576-2297. Berg's field representa-tive in Ukiah office located at 311 N.State St, Ukiah, 95482, 463-5770. Theoffice’s fax number is 463-5773. E-mailto:assemblymember.berg@assembly.ca.gov

Senator Pat Wiggins: State SenateDistrict 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100,Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375Email: senator.wiggins@sen.ca.gov.

Mendocino County Supervisors:Michael Delbar, 1st District; Jim Watten-burger, 2nd District; John Pinches, 3rdDistrict; Kendall Smith, 4th District;David Colfax, 5th District. All can bereached by writing to 501 Low Gap Road,Room 1090, Ukiah, 95482, 463-4221,FAX 463-4245. bos@co.mendocino.ca.us

W H E R E T O W R I T E

Member California Newspaper Publishers

Association

Member Audit BureauOf Circulations

Publisher: Kevin McConnell Editor: K.C. Meadows

Office manager: Yvonne Bell Circulation director: Melanie Doty

Group systems director: Sue Whitman

The Ukiah

DAILY JOURNAL

L E T T E R SThe Daily Journal welcomes letters to the

editor. All letters must include a clear name,signature, return address and phone number.We cannot guarantee publication. Nameswill not be withheld for any reason. Youmay drop letters off at our office at 590 S.School St., or fax letters to 468-3544, mailto Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 749,Ukiah, 95482 or e-mail them to udj@pacif-ic.net.

Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. New members are alwayswelcome; the group starts with an opening in the social hall.Encounter Junior High Youth group meet this week onThursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; their study is entitled:“Fill It Up, with guidance.” Senior High youth group willhear a similar lesson from Pastor Justin on “AdventureManagement Busyness,” from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday night.Both of these activities happen in the youth room.

A men’s bible study occurs every Thursday night at 7p.m. in the church library classroom. Visitors are welcometo check it out. The new series continues focusing on“issues of today,” as well as reading through the Bible in 52weeks.

The monthly Speedsters get-together will be on Friday atnoon in the social hall. A lunch will be served. Visitors arealways welcome.

Awana will begin at RVCC on Sept. 25. Pre-K through6th grade starts at 6:30 and ends promptly at 8 p.m. in thesocial hall... attendees can register on-line at their Web site,www.rvcchurch.net, or on the first evening. The monthlyScrap booking get-together is Friday at 6 p.m. in the socialhall.

First Baptist ChurchPastor Dennis Beatty will continue his series of messages

from the Book of Ephesians this Sunday morning with a ser-mon titled “God At Work,” from Ephesians 1:6-14.

A highlight of the 10:50 a.m. monring service will be asolo by Melissa Chaty, recently crowned Miss California.She is in Ukiah for several appearances related to her plat-form of “Alzheimer’s Advocacy and Awareness,” includingthe recent Alzheimer’s benefit concert on Sept. 8.

“The Joyful Noise,” led by Glenn Hinoki playing his gui-tar, will visit local care homes on Sunday afternoon, briningwords of encouragement and scripture, favorite songs andhymns, and greeting and socializing with the residents.

Awana meetings for children three years old through 6thgrade begin on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 6:20 p.m. theWorship Practice Team will participate in the upcoming“Let Your Praises Ring” on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Ukiahfairgrounds, along with several other Christian groups. Theevent is sponsored by “Celebrate Recovery,” from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. All are welcome at no charge.

PVCC to hold eight week Bible study program

Potter Valley Community Church invites interested mem-bers of the community to join them for an in-depth study ofthe Old Testament. Their program will run for eight weeks,from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, meeting once weekly on Tuesdaysat 6:30 to 8 p.m., with a light meal at 6 , at the church inPotter Valley. They offer professionally produced videotalks by biblical scholars, daily individual lessons withhomework, and scholarships for the low-cost program.

For more information, contact the program leader, RobertLarson at 743-2289, or Pastor Chris Warner at 367-1830.

Jewish High Holiday services in Redwood Valley

Congregation Kol HaEmek (Voice of the Valley) is cele-brating the Jewish High Holidays at its shul, or place ofworship, in Redwood Valley. The period of the HighHolidays lasts for more than a week, beginning with RoshHaShanah and concluding with Yom Kippur. The entire timeis regarded as a profound opportunity for personal and com-munal reflection and renewal.

Because the Hebrew calendar is based on the moon, notthe sun, these holidays do not fall on the same dates eachyear. Rosh HaShanah, the Jewish New Year, began this yearwith an evening service on Wednesday, Sept. 12, and con-tinued the following day. The Kol HaEmek service is a com-bination of traditional and contemporary prayers, songs, andreadings, as well as the extraordinary sound produced by theblowing of the shofar, or ram’s horn.

The High Holiday cycle concludes with Yom Kippur, theDay of Atonement. The first Yom Kippur service, whichincludes performance of the beautiful music called KolNidre, was held on the evening of Friday, Sept. 21.Celebration of Yom Kippur continues this morning,Saturday, Sept. 22, and concludes on that day with an after-noon service at which time deceased loved ones are remem-bered by the reading of their names (known in Hebrew as“yizkor”). Many observant Jews maintain a fast during thisholiday; traditionally, Yom Kippur ends when three stars arevisible in the night sky, and the fasting ends then, too.

Kol HaEmek is located at 8591 West Road in RedwoodValley, next to Eagle Peak Middle School. For more infor-mation, call 468-4536.

All people of good faith are invited to attend, in particu-lar those of Jewish background who are not presently mem-bers of Kol HaEmek. The congregation, formerly known asthe Mendocino County Inland Jewish Community, is led byRabbi Shoshanah Devorah and includes Jews of widelydiverse experience and belief.

THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 – 5COMMUNITY

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not nearly as isolated as someother aboriginal villages in thehigh mountain country.

In one of the village’s moresolid looking homes, Kanpiand his wife Lumiya, both 70,welcomed a group of foreignand local visitors with a tradi-tional Paiwan melody embell-ished with modern Christianlyrics.

“We welcome our guests tothe house,” they sang. “Wethank the Lord we have allcome together in our home.”

The walls of the simplestructure were covered withthe spoils of Kanpi’s huntingcareer -- assorted pig skulls,eagle feathers, and deer skins.They served as poignantreminders of the recent past,when hunting and subsistence

farming were the core of thePaiwan existence.

One of the visitors wasMcCall, who first came toTaiwan in 1996 after beinginspired by stories fromretired missionaries near hishome in Black Mountain,N.C.

A tall, youthful-looking 49,with a thick shock of salt-and-pepper colored hair, McCallsaid that after almost 12 yearsin Taiwan he remained com-mitted to his mission of help-ing to prepare young hilltribes people for ordinationinto the Presbyterian ministry.

But mindful of Muni’s ear-lier remarks, he acknowl-edged the challenge of keep-ing faith alive for a new gen-eration of hill tribe Christians.

“In the first generation andeven the second the fire is stillvery high,” he said. “But nowthe struggle is harder. The fireis starting to fade.”

Continued from Page 3

ChristianContinued from Page 3

Religion Briefs

S.W.A.T. to run pink lemonade stand every weekend through Sept. 28

Survivors Walking and Talking will be hold-ing a fundraiser at Safeway every weekendthrough Sept. 28, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Their “Squeeze Out Breast Cancer” pinklemonade stand will benefit the Susan G.Komen 3-day Breast Cancer Walk, 60 miles in3 days.

For more information, call Sheila at 468-1279.

Semi-annual lobstersale running until Sept. 26

Soroptimist International of Yokayo Sunriseis holding their semi-annual lobster sale again,with the pick-up on be Saturday, Oct. 6, from

10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Granite Construction,1324 S. State St., Ukiah.

Profits from the sale go back to the commu-nity, for scholarships and special projects,including Project Sanctuary, Plowshares, theSenior Center, the Young Parent Program, anda variety of other projects.

“We have so much fun being together andselling these guys,” stated one SIYS member.“Lobsters are picked up in the wee morninghours, at San Fransisco Airport.

All were caught and shipped the day beforefrom the Lynch Lobster Co., in Beverly,Maine. Lobsters are placed in Styrofoam-linedboxes, stuck in their proper little slots like winebottles, tails down and claws banded. They arecovered with ice packs and shipped.”

Members of SIYS will also cook the lobsteron site if desired, or, cooking instructions willbe provided.

The lobsters average 1.25 to 1.5 poundseach, and the cost is $20 -- cooked or live. Thedeadline for ordering is Sept. 26.

To order, contact Toni at 462-1705, or Sandyat 467-4106, or any member of the SoroptimistInternational of Yokayo Sunrise.

Pit bull crew animal handlingmeeting set for Sept. 26

Mendocino Animal Care and Control willhold a meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 5:30p.m., on the care and handling of pit bulls at theUkiah shelter.

The shelter is located at 298 Plant Road, inUkiah. There will be pizza for attendees.

The public is invited to attend the meeting,but it’s requested that those interested RSVP to467-6453, so they know how much pizza toorder.

Free medical services offeredon Sunday

The Tzu (compassion) Chi (relief)Foundation is offering free services for anyonewith no medical insurance and low income,including blood pressure tests, blood sugartesting, dental and chiropractic. The servicesare proved by volunteers at the Ukiah SeniorCenter. They can only provide certain servicesand treatments, and reserve the right to refuseservices to unqualified people.

Friends of the Library booksale set to start today

The Ukiah Valley Friends of the Library willbe holding their annual book sale on Sept. 21to 23, at the Veterans’ Memorial Building, 239Seminary Ave., on the corner of Oak andSeminary.

The Friday hours, 4 to 7 p.m., are for mem-bers only, and those interested may join at thedoor.

The sale is open to the public on Saturdayand Sunday. The Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to4 p.m., and the Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 3p.m. On Sunday, buyers have the opportunityto fill a large paper grocery bag and pay only$3.

A large selection of books will be available,including collectible and unusual books. Booksfor this upcoming sale may be donated at theUkiah Branch Library up to Sept. 1.

Books for the 2008 sales will be acceptedafter Nov. 1. Proceeds from the sale help to payfor new books and materials for the UkiahLibrary.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

S P O R T SEditor: Zack Corns, 468-3518 udjsports@pacific.net

– SATURDAY, SEPT 22, 20076

Ukiah YouthBasketball LeagueSignups

The City of Ukiah CommunityService Department would like toannounce the beginning of regis-tration for the 2007/08 YouthBasketball league. The league isopen to boys and girls fromKindergarten through 12th grade.Registration forms are now avail-able at the Civic Center, 411 W.Clay St and atwww.cityofukiah.com.

The registration fee is $50.00per first player, $45.00 for thesecond player in the same family.Registrations are due by Friday,October 26, 2007. A $15.00 latefee will be added after the dead-line. There are Low-IncomeDiscounts available. AbsolutelyNO registration will be acceptedafter 11/2/07.

Practices will begin inNovember, after Thanksgiving.The Youth Basketball Leaguegames will run from January thruMarch 2007. For this program tobe successful we need enthusi-astic volunteer coaches andteam sponsors. For more infor-mation, please call 463-6714.

Downtown K-town3-on-3 tournament

On October 13, in Kelseyville,there will be a 3 on 3 tournamentfor all ages. The tournament willbe held in downtown Kelseyvilleand run from 10am to 6pm.Registration will start at 8am. It is$60 for youth division and $100for adults. The tournament will beheld on Sunday, October 14th.

Yokayo Bowl needsbowlers for leagues

Looking for a great fall/wintersport? Yokayo Bowl needsbowlers on several differentleagues. Singles and Teams forMonday Mixed 5’s, ThursdayWomen’s 5’s, Friday Men’s 5’sand Senior’s Tuesday andWednesday Mornings.

For more information call 462-8686.

Ukiah co-ed softballtournament

The City of Ukiah is beginningregistration for a co-ed slow pitchsoftball tournament. The tourneywill be held at the Ukiah Sports.Complex Saturday, September22, and Sunday, September 23.

The format will be a three gameround-robin with a single elimina-tion playoff to follow.The deadlinefor registration is Friday,September 14 with a maximum of18 teams. Team fees are $300per team (no player fee).

All proceeds go towards fieldand facility improvements for theCity of Ukiah Complex. For ques-tions or to register a team, pleasecall (707) 463-6714 or come to411 West Clay Street.

Ukiahi AthleticBoosters meeting

Become involved and join theUkiah High School AthleticBoosters Club. All parents andcommunity members are wel-come and encouraged to partici-pate. This is a fun and long-standing community group whichworks hard to help local prep ath-letes obtain their uniforms andmuch needed equipment.

The next Ukiah High SchoolAthletic Boosters meeting will beon Monday, September 24, at5:30 p.m. on the Ukiahi campusin the Career Center located inthe Administration Building.

Ukiahi AthleticBoosters dinner

Ukiah High School AthleticBoosters fund raising dinner andauction will be held on Monday,October 15. The community isinvited to join us for our annualevent at a “new” location in theFine Arts building at the UkiahFair Grounds.

Dinner tickets are $30 per per-son. For reservations and pur-chase information contact DeniLee at 468-3736 or Val Jacksonat 468-9085.

SAL Boxing

Fall hours for SAL boxing areThursday 6:45 p.m. and Friday5:00 p.m. The cost is only $5 ayear and classes are ongoing atthe Redwood Health Club.

To join SAL Boxing athletesmust fill out paperwork and havea parental signature for thoseunder 18. The class is a mix of alevels and ages. Come for a goodworkout or to seriously study box-ing.

PumpkinFest 3-on-3

This hoops tourney will takeplace in the Ukiah Savings Bankparking lot at 200 N. School St.The fee is $20 per player (fiveplayer maximum). Team check-inis 9 a.m. There is a three gameminimum for all divisions, andthere will be team and individualawards. Call 463-6714 for moreinformation or to register.

Continued on page 7

LOCALCALENDAR

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22Mendocino College Women’s Basketballfundraiser at Roundtree

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22Mendocino College football vs. CabrilloCollege at 1p.m. in the Mendocino Collegestadium.

COMMUNITYDIGEST

By GREG BEACHAMAP Sports Writer

BERKELEY — If DeSeanJackson had just kept his toesinbounds on that final catchagainst Arizona last season,the California star knows hecould have run all the way tothe Rose Bowl.

Cal’s current season hasbeen all about settling year-old scores so far. The No. 6Golden Bears (3-0) can get ameasure of payback for lastseason’s 24-20 loss in Tucson— a defeat that cost Cal theoutright Pac-10 title — whenthe Wildcats (1-2) visitMemorial Stadium onSaturday for both clubs’ con-ference opener.

Despite several mistakes inlast season’s meeting — andat least three head-scratchingofficiating decisions that allwent against the Bears — Calcould have won on a 63-yardTD catch by Jackson with2:18 left. But video reviewrevealed that the Cal speedsterhad stepped inches out ofbounds.

“They played us to thewire. It was a great game,”said Jackson, who had 285 all-purpose yards against theWildcats. “I honestly feel theoutcome should have beendifferent. ... We definitelythink we owe Arizona (for)last year. We could have beenat the Rose Bowl if we hadn’tlost to them, but we were at

their house, and they got a lotof good calls.”

While the Bears’ season-opening victory overTennessee was about redemp-tion, this meeting with theinconsistent Wildcats is moreabout proving Cal’s Pac-10predominance.

Except for a Nov. 10 visitfrom USC, Cal’s most danger-ous conference games are onthe road this season — atOregon, Washington, UCLAand Arizona State. Stayingunbeaten at home, where Calhas won nine straight, is cru-cial to the Bears’ hopes offinally cracking the BowlChampionship Series.

Cal went 10-3 last year,earning a share of the confer-ence title and winning theHoliday Bowl, but losses toTennessee and Arizona haunt-ed the Bears into this season.

“It’s not something we’regoing to talk about every day,”Tedford said — though heacknowledged mentioning theloss to Arizona in a teammeeting just hours after lastweek’s 42-12 win overLouisiana Tech.

“I addressed it ... just toremember that feeling of lastyear,” Tedford said. “We didsome things in that game tobeat ourselves, and we can’tallow ourselves to do that. ...You have to take advantage ofbig plays against these guys,because you’re not going to

march the ball on them. It’snot going to happen. They’rejust too solid.”

Arizona coach Mike Stoopsdoesn’t share Tedford’s opti-mistic assessment of theWildcats’ defense. His jobsecurity is a hot topic of dis-cussion in Tucson after open-ing the season with losses toBYU and New Mexico,including last weekend’s 29-27 defeat in which the Loboschewed up Arizona’s vauntedsecondary.

“I just don’t think we’veplayed very good up to this

point,” Stoops said. “I thoughtwe played better last year thanwe have up to this point, forwhatever reason. You reallycan’t put your finger on any-thing. We’re just not playing ateam defensive game. Thepass coverage has been sus-pect, and obviously that willhave to improve going intothis game.”

The top matchup will fea-ture Jackson going againstArizona cornerback AntoineCason. The two were friendsgrowing up in Long Beach,Calif., and they threw playful

trash talk at each other beforelast season’s game — andagain at Pac-10 media day thissummer.

“We know each other realwell,” Jackson said. “He’s agreat corner, and I respect hima lot. He’s a great friend ofmine, but when game timecomes, there’s no friends.”

The Wildcats installed aspread offense this season, butit won’t bother the GoldenBears, who already have seentwo spreads this season — andgo against three of the nation’stop receivers in practice everyday. Cal’s biggest defensiveconcerns are injuries, sincestarting linemen Matt Maleleand Rulon Davis and line-backer Zack Follett all seemunlikely to play.

Tedford is hoping for fourconsistent quarters from hisoffense after tailback JustinForsett carried an inconsistentpassing game last week —and with a visit to No. 13Oregon looming next week,the Bears have only one moregame to get it right.

“A lot of guys are going togo out there and play hard,because last year was embar-rassing,” said receiver LavelleHawkins, who block-in-the-back penalty in last year’sgame nullified MarshawnLynch’s 79-yard TD run.“That messed up our RoseBowl out there.”

Cal looks for revenge after Arizona ruined last season’s hopes

Photo by Jose Carlos Fajardo/Contra Costa Times

California Golden Bear’s DeSean Jackson runs pastthe Tennessee Volunteer’s Denarius Moore as hereturns a 77-yard punt for a touchdown in the secondquarter of their game on Sept. 1.

By KEN PETERSAP Sports Writer

ANAHEIM — One morewin over the Seattle Marinersand the Los Angeles Angelsare AL West champions again.

Los Angeles beat Seattle 9-5 Thursday night to increaseits lead over the second-placeMariners to 9 1/2 games.

The Angels will try toclinch their third division titlein four years and becomebaseball’s first team to lock upa playoff berth when they faceSeattle on Friday night in thesecond game of a four-gameseries.

Los Angeles’ Joe Saunderswill take the mound againstformer Angel JarrodWashburn.

In other AL games,Baltimore beat Texas 6-3 in 10innings and Kansas Cityblanked the Chicago WhiteSox 3-0.

The West rivalry turnedheated and led to a scrum atthe mound on Thursday, whenVladimir Guerrero had toduck two fastballs by Seattlereliever Jorge Campillo.

After Angels starter JeredWeaver hit Kenji Johjima inthe back as he tried to twistaway from the ball in thefourth inning, Campillo camein high and tight against JeffMathis in the bottom half,then threw close to Guerrero’shead.

Guerrero got back in thebatter’s box, dug in and hit atwo-run homer, his 26th, paus-ing at home to watch as theball cleared the fence.

After Campillo’s fastballwhizzed past Guerrero’s headin the sixth, the slugger got upoff the ground, pointed andstarted toward the moundbefore he was restrained bySeattle first baseman BenBroussard and Angels manag-er Mike Scioscia.

Although both benches —and bullpens — emptied andgathered around the mound,there apparently were nopunches thrown. Campillo

and Seattle manager JohnMcLaren were ejected.

Scioscia, who notched his700th victory since becomingthe Angels manager in 2000,had harsh words for Campillo.

“I don’t know where thatguy came off throwing atMathis and Guerrero. If itcame from the bench, it’smore disturbing,” Sciosciasaid. “If that guy’s not sus-pended for a month, some-thing’s wrong because thosetwo were as flagrant as theyget.

“Our philosophy’s not toretaliate. The league’s got totake some action and I’m surethey will.”

The usually stoic Guerrerosaid he started toward themound because he was angryat the pitch.

Guerrero, relegated to DHrecently because of a soreright triceps, stood alone nextto the plate while players fromboth teams mobbed themound, shouting and shovingbefore the umpires broke it up.

“If I’m going to get hit,that’s fine. You can hit me, butstay away from my head.When they do it twice, that’stoo much,” Guerrero saidthrough a translator. “Andwhat they did to our catcher,too.”

Asked if he was making astatement when he paused towatch his homer, Guerrerosaid, “I’m not going to lieabout it, yes. As a hitter, theway you want to answer is totake a good swing. I’m glad itwent out of the ballpark.

“But I don’t want to getcaught up in that. It was rightfor that situation, but I hope itdoesn’t happen again.”

Weaver said he had nointention of hitting Johjima.

“That was just one of theones of the year that got awayfrom me,” said Weaver, whohas hit only one other batterthis year. “They proved theirpoint one time, and there wasno need for it to get that bad.

“Especially going after

Vlade. He’s our superstar, he’sour guy who’s going to carryus in the playoffs. For them togo after him once, then goafter him again is completelyunnecessary. I don’t know if itwas frustrating for thembecause we were up five runsand their season’s kind of slip-ping.”

McLaren defendedCampillo, who was pitchingin just his fifth major league

game.“Guerrero’s hitting .600

against us. We throw the ballin the dirt and he hits it. Theguy hitting behind him (GarretAnderson) is their hottest hit-ter since the All-Star break, soyou pick your poison,” hesaid.

“Campillo threw it up andin and he overthrew it.”

Anderson doubled in a pair

of runs and Howie Kendricksingled home two more duringa five-run third inning againstRyan Feierabend (1-5) as LosAngeles erased a 2-0 deficit.

Weaver (13-7) left with a 7-4 lead after five innings andwon for the fifth time in hispast six starts.

He gave up nine hits,including Raul Ibanez’s 20thhomer, a two-run shot in thefifth.

Angels can clinch AL West with win over Mariners

Photo by Sean Connelley/The Oakland Tribune

Los Angeles Angels Vladimir Guerrero celebrates after hitting a home run Aug. 3.Guerrero might be designated as a pinch-hitter in the playoffs due to injury.

By JOSH DUBOWAP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO —Barry Bonds was told by theSan Francisco Giants that hewon’t play for them in 2008,he said on his Web site onFriday.

But baseball’s all-timehome leader said he plannedon playing somewhere nextseason.

In a statement, Bonds said:“This journal will be one ofmy last entries as a SanFrancisco Giant. Yesterday, Iwas told by the Giants that

they will not be bringing meback for the 2008 season.”

Giants owner PeterMagowan told Bonds of thedecision in person Thursdaynight, said Bonds’ agent, JeffBorris.

The Giants planned a newsconference for 5 p.m. PDTFriday.

The 43-year-old Bondsbroke Hank Aaron’s recordwith his 756th home run onAug. 7.

Bonds has spent the past 15seasons of his 22-year bigleague career with the Giants,

and signed a $15.8 million,one-year contract for this sea-son.

Shadowed by steroid spec-ulation for the past few years,Bonds has hit 28 homers thisseason, raising his career totalto 762. The seven-time NLMVP is batting .279 with 66RBIs.

Bonds has been mostlyhealthy, playing 125 gamesgoing into this weekend. Theleft fielder had 2,935 careerhits before Friday night’sgame against Cincinnati.

Despite Bonds’ personal

achievements, the season hasbeen a disappointing one forthe Giants, who are mireddeep in last place in the NLWest.

“We’ve heard for a longtime that the Giants are an oldteam and want to get younger,so we’re not surprised,”Borris said. “Barry is theiroldest player, but qualitative-ly, he’s their best player.”

“He’s still planning onplaying next year, irrespectiveof whether it’s an AL or NLteam,” he said.

Bonds has long denied

using performance-enhancingdrugs, but fans across thecountry have greeted him withplacards inscribed with aster-isks — baseball-fan shorthandfor the belief that his record ishopelessly tainted by allega-tions of steroid abuse.

Even the person who paid$752,467 for Bonds’ historic756th home run has threat-ened to stamp it with an aster-isk.

In his statement, Bondssaid he believes the Giants

Bonds posts farewell message to Giants fans, team letting him go

See BONDS, Page 7

By JOHN KEKISAP Sports Writer

VERONA, N.Y. — SteveFlesch shot an 7-under 65Friday to take sole possessionof the lead after two rounds ofthe inaugural Turning StoneResort Championship.

Flesch, who began the dayone shot off the lead, was at13-under 131, one strokeahead of first-round co-leaderJeff Gove (67) and Brendonde Jonge, who carded his sec-ond straight 66. CharlesWarren (65) was alone infourth at 11 under.

Rookie Matt Hendrix, aformer star at Clemson, hadhis second straight 67 and wastied for fifth at 10 under withChris Stroud (65) and CharleyHoffman.

Jeff Maggert (64) wasanother shot back, tied at 135with Jeff Overton (65),Mathew Goggin (69), BrinyBaird (66), Bill Haas (66) andthree others.

Joey Sindelar, from nearbyHorseheads and a two-timewinner of the B.C. Open, andRobert Gamez each shot asecond straight 68 and weretied at 8 under with JohnSenden (70), Tag Ridings(69), Johnson Wagner (67),John Rollins (69), and fourothers.

Chad Campbell, who had ashare of the first-round lead,had an even-par 72 to remainat 7 under.

With conditions again idealon a hazy, humid day withtemperatures in the 80s and aslight breeze, Flesch started atNo. 10 and quickly built onhis opening 66, making fourbirdies and an eagle for arecord 30 on the back side ofthe forgiving 7,482-yardAtunyote Gold Club course,with its wide fairways and

soft, smooth-rolling greens.Flesch hit a 3-wood to

within 14 feet at the 562-yard,par-5 12th hole and madeeagle to reach 9 under, birdiedthe next two holes and sank a15-foot birdie putt at No. 18 totie de Jonge for the lead at 12under.

“If I get that putting going,that’s my strength,” saidFlesch, who has hit 34 of 36greens in regulation. “It reallymakes the game a lot easier.”

The lone blemish was athree-putt bogey from 35 feeton his final hole, which nulli-fied a birdie putt at No. 8.

If not for No. 9, Fleschwould have had a bigger lead.He made double bogey thereon Thursday.

“I’ve just played it poorly,”he said. “My putter let medown. It’s all right. I made somany putts today.”

De Jonge, a 27-year-oldnative of Zimbabwe and a for-mer star at Virginia Tech,began to move up the leader-board with an eagle at the548-yard, par-5 fifth hole, hit-ting 3-wood to the right fringeand sinking a 26-foot putt.That made up for a bogey atNo. 4, and he made fourbirdies on the back side totake the lead until Fleschcame through a couple ofhours later.

“The position that I’ve putmyself in coming into theselast seven events, I have toplay well,” said de Jonge, whohas made only seven cuts in20 events and is far down themoney list. “You know, I’vepretty much got nothing tolose. It’s almost, in essence, aseven-week tour school forme, so I have to play well.”

Gove, who started at the10th hole, finished with fivebirdies on a bogey-free round,tying de Jonge with a 3-foot

birdie putt at the par-4 eighthhole.

“Most of my play today Iwas staying in the moment,playing well, staying positiveand trying to stay aggressivebecause the scores are low,”said Gove, who birdied two ofhis first three holes and thenreeled off eight straight pars.“You’ve got to stay patient.You have to just wait for yournext little run.”

The UkiahThe Ukiah

DAILY JOURNAL

20072007

Publication Dates:

The Ukiah Daily Journal - October 21st

Journal Sampler - October 23rd

online at ukiahdailyjournal.com

Advertising Space & Materials Deadline:October 12th, 3:00pm

The Ukiah

DAILY JOURNALCall your Ukiah Daily Journal

representative to reserve your space

468-3500

DOWNTOWNK-TOWN 3 3B A S K E T B A L L C H A L L E N G E

Divisions are based on age:Youth boys & girls divisions

Ages 10 - 12Ages 13 - 15Ages 16 - 18

Adult OpenAges 19 - 30Ages 31 - 50

Ages 51 +Register Online

All proceeds to benefit Kelseyville High School scholarships, athletic and music programs.

Kelseyville, CA

SPONSORED BY KELSEYVILLE SUNRISE NOTARY

THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 – 7SPORTS

City of Ukiah AdultBasketball Leagues

Teams will be accepted into theleague on a first-come first-servebasis with a maximum of 12men’s teams and 6 women’steams. Men’s League will beplayed on Tuesdays andThursdays, and the Women’sLeague will be played onWednesdays. Registration will beaccepted through October 19although space may fill prior tothe final deadline.

All Registration forms must besubmitted with the $400 sponsor-ship fee prior to being eligible forplacement within the league.Team roster forms and playerfees ($20 each) will be collectedfrom team managers at the firstscheduled game.

Players may only play on oneteam in the league. The sponsorfee is non-refundable and non-transferable once a team isaccepted into the league. Theminimum player age is 18 yearsold.

Registration forms available at411 W. Clay orwww.cityofukiah.com.

For more information or to reg-ister your team, please call (707)463-6714.

The games will be starting onNovember 6.

DVC holds 6th annualgolf marathon

On Friday, Oct. 5, DVC will behosting a 100 hole goldmarathon. This event will be a bigsuccess, but only with help fromthe community. Fund raising iscritical to the life of a non-profitChristian school and your help isgreatly appreciated. This year’sevent will be at the UkiahMunicipal Golf Course.

The goal is for each golfer toplay 100 holes of golf in one day.We would like to encouragemoms and families to join thedads in this year’s event. Somenew items added for this yearinclude; if a player raises at least$1,00 their $100 registration feewill be waved, If a parent playswith their child, who is under 16years old, the child will play forfree, and Pastors and YouthPastors play for free.

There will be a continentalbreakfast, lunch, tri-tip dinner,snacks, and golf balls provided.There will also be prizes for thelongest drive, closest to pin,worst golfer, and much more.

The event starts at 7a.m. withcheck-ins, and will run untilaround 7p.m. when awards willbe given.

All donations are accepted, it ispossible to pledge by hole, or fora specific amount. Local busi-nesses are also encouraged todonate, all donations are taxdeductible.

COMMUNITYDIGEST

made the decision long agonot to bring him back for nextseason.

“Although I am disappoint-ed, I’ve always said baseballis a business, and I respecttheir decision,” Bonds said.“However, I am saddened andupset that I was not given anearlier opportunity to properlysay goodbye to you, my fans,

and celebrate with the citythroughout the season as Itruly believe this was not alast-minute decision by theGiants, but one that was madesome time ago.”

Bonds had said he wantedto finish his career in the com-fort of his hometown, wherehis father, Bobby, playedalongside his godfather,Willie Mays.

“I would have loved noth-ing more than to retire as aGiant in the place where I callhome and have shared somany momentous momentswith all of you, but there ismore baseball in me and Iplan on continuing my career.My quest for a World Seriesring continues,” he said.

San Francisco is whereBonds became entangled withfederal prosecutors and withthe Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative, the lab at the centerof the steroids scandal in pro-

fessional sports.The perjury investigation is

focused on whether Bondslied in 2003, when he told thefederal grand jury investigat-ing BALCO that he neverknowingly took performance-enhancing drugs.

Bonds said his personaltrainer told him he was takingflaxseed oil and an arthritisbalm.

His childhood friend andtrainer, Greg Anderson, hasspent nearly a year in prisonfor refusing to testify to the

grand jury investigat-ing Bonds’ alleged per-jury.

On the field, achampionship is aboutthe only thing missingon Bonds’ resume.

He played in his13th All-Star game thissummer, an event heldin his home ballpark.The waterfront stadi-um was constantlysold out as Bondsmoved closer to histo-ry, and his drawingpower certainly playeda role in the Giants re-signing him as a freeagent in the offseason.

Bonds has reachedthe postseason seventimes, and a World

Series title barely eluded himin 2002. The Giants were justfive outs from the title inGame 6 against the AnaheimAngels, but they lost that leadand also got beaten in Game7.

Bonds hit .471 in thoseseven games with four homeruns, and the Angels walkedhim 13 times.

A day after last seasonended, Magowan said thatBonds would no longer be thecenterpiece of the organiza-tion and that the team wouldchange its formula for win-ning.

Bonds then checked out thefree-agent market, and a cou-ple of teams — including St.Louis, Oakland and SanDiego — showed early inter-est. But there seemed to be apervasive feeling aroundbaseball that Bonds wouldultimately rejoin the Giantsand he did.

Continued from Page 6

Bonds

File Photo

Barry Bonds said, on a webposting, that it was doubtful thathe would be playing for theGiants in the 2008 season.

Steve Flesch takes lead at Turning Stone

By CHARLES HUTZLERAssociated Press Writer

BEIJING — Bickeringbetween rivals China andTaiwan forced Olympic offi-cials to scuttle plans to includeTaiwan in the torch relay fornext year’s Beijing Olympics,with both sides accusing eachother Friday of trying to playpolitics with the event.

After 10 months of squab-bling during which Beijingannounced Taiwan’s partici-pation in the relay only tohave Taipei deny it, theInternational OlympicCommittee notified both sidesThursday that their talks hadreached a dead end. It saidthat the Taipei leg would bedropped.

Recriminations burst intothe open Friday. “China wasnot acting in good faith,”Taiwanese President ChenShui-bian said.

The Beijing Olympic orga-nizing committee accusedTaiwan of setting a “vileprecedent” by refusing to par-ticipate and injecting politicsinto an event that symbolizesOlympic ideals.

“Responsibility for thetorch relay not going to Taipeitotally lies with the Taiwanauthorities for creating politi-cal hurdles, trying to politicizesports and not heeding thewishes of the people ofTaiwan,” Jiang Xiaoyu, vicepresident of the Beijing orga-nizing committee, told

reporters in Beijing.Disagreements over the

route recurred throughout thenegotiations. But in the endJiang and Chen suggested thetalks foundered over Taiwan’sdesire to fly its national flagduring the relay — andBeijing’s insistence that doingso violated long-standing IOCrules governing Taipei’s par-ticipation in Olympic events.

Failure to compromise onthe torch relay underscores thedeep mistrust between Beijingand Taipei, which split 58years ago amid a still unre-solved civil war.

China’s communist gov-ernment has since sought tobolster its claims to the islandby getting other countries todrop diplomatic relations andforce Taipei out of the UnitedNations and other internation-al organizations. In a sign ofBeijing’s influence, Taiwan isallowed to take part in theOlympics on condition it notuse its national flag, seal oranthem at Olympic events,competing as “ChineseTaipei.”

Meanwhile, the democrati-cally governed island underan assertive President Chenhas fought back, trying to for-tify Taiwan’s independent sta-tus and resist Beijing’s claimsof sovereignty.

The collapse of the torchrelay talks dealt a blow to theIOC, which has tried to por-tray the Olympics as a way to

overcome political differencesbetween even the mostintractable of foes.

Jiang, the Beijing Olympiccommittee official, saidTaiwan was still invited tocompete in the Aug. 8-24games, but with Taipei ruledout, the torch would not stopelsewhere in Taiwan. It hasyet to be decided, he said,whether the torch will nowtravel directly from Ho ChiMinh City in Vietnam to HongKong, with the originallyplanned Taipei stop in themiddle removed.

Throughout the negotia-tions, Chen’s government dis-liked Taipei being sandwichedbetween Vietnam andChinese-controlled HongKong, fearing that Beijingwas using it as a way to blurTaiwan’s separate status. InApril, Beijing announced itsgrandiose plans for the relay,including stops on MountEverest as well as Taipei, onlyto have Taiwan immediatelydeny an agreement.

Jiang said the BeijingOlympic committee made itclear that Taipei was among22 cities on the route outsidethe mainland in the plan thatwas approved by the IOC andthat Taipei Olympic officialsagreed to. Jiang suggested thatTaiwan Olympic officials raninto interference from politi-cal leaders who overrode theagreements made withBeijing.

China blames Taiwan for scuttlingOlympic torch relay through Taipei

THE BORN LOSER

FRANK AND ERNEST

BEETLE BAILEY

BLONDIE

by Art and Chip Sansom

by Bob Thaves

by Mort Walker

by Dean Young and Jim Raymond

Sunday, Sept. 23, 2007Unattached Libras have a

strong possibility of devel-oping a new romantic rela-tionship with someone thatcan be beautiful and lovely.However, there is also achance you could deceiveyourself, so take care to berealistic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23) -- Some interestingchanges could be in the off-ing for you at this timewhere your social life isconcerned. New friendsmay enter the picturebreathing new life into whatwas a sour period.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You’re excep-tionally capable of handlinga difficult situation withkindness and considerableskill. But you must be care-ful that once you resolve aticklish matter, you don’t

reopen it again.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 21) -- Success ispossible with some properrevisions, so if you’re smartabout things, you’ll disen-gage yourself from nonpro-ductive concepts that havefailed to achieve your inten-tions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Strive to befuturistic when it comes tohandling your finances andholdings. If you don’t thinkonly of gratifying yourimmediate desires, you’llhave a chance to fare quitewell later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- It may be neces-sary to assert yourself in sit-uations where you are try-ing to overcome something

that has been problematical.Forgo using aggression inyour social involvements.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your compas-sionate instincts are easilyaroused, and persons whoneed your assistance willreadily receive it.Unfortunately, however,someone you help may nottreat you as considerately.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Positive ele-ments are presently tryingto elevate your hopes andexpectations, so don’t benegative about things andput limitations on your pos-sibilities. See the sunnyside of life.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It can be a newball game for you, so don’t

hesitate to pursue somelarge and constructiveobjectives that you mightnot have dared to attemptpreviously.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) -- Do not let somerecently encountered obsta-cles bring you down. If youstay on top of things andstrive toward your objec-tive, you’ll succeed. Actingto the contrary can defeatyou.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- When it comesto your financial dealingswith others, be realisticabout the value of whatthey are offering. If youcan’t see the worth in it,you could fool yourself intofeeling taken.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

-- Circumstances may pro-duce a partnership arrange-ment, but a good attitudewill be needed to sustain it.Harboring unrealistic idealsabout what to expect fromthe person breeds regret.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) -- You’ll be far moreproductive if you use tried-and-true methods or proce-dures based on past experi-ence. Sometimes it pays toexperiment, but this maynot be true in the timeframe.

Your Astro-Graph pre-dictions can help guide youto happier tomorrows. Getyours for the year ahead bymailing $2 to Astro-Graph,c/o of this newspaper, P.O.Box 167, Wickliffe, OH44092-0167.

ASTROGRAPHBy Bernice Bede Osol

T I M E O U TEditor: Chris McCartney, 468-3524 udj@pacific.net

– SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 20078

The Ukiah Daily Journal

PEANUTS

ZITS

DILBERT

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

DOONESBURY HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

by Charles M. Schulz

by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

by Scott Adams

by Lynn Johnson

by Gary Trudeau by Dik Browne

Today is the 265th day of 2007 and the 94th(and last) day of summer.

TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1776, the Britishhanged Nathan Hale as a spy.

In 1862, Abraham Lincoln issued a prelimi-nary Emancipation Proclamation that would go

into effect in 100 days. In 1980, Iraq invaded Iran, beginning an

eight-year war.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: John Houseman

(1902-1988), actor; Tommy Lasorda (1927-),baseball manager, is 80; Eugene Roche (1928-

2004), actor; Debby Boone (1956-), singer, is51; Joan Jett (1958-), singer, is 49; BonnieHunt (1961-), actress, is 46.

TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1969, the SanFrancisco Giants’ Willie Mays hit his 600thhome run in San Diego, Calif.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “Better to remainsilent and be thought a fool than to speak out

and remove all doubt.” -- Abraham LincolnTODAY’S FACT: Though often attributed

to him, Nathan Hale’s famous last words -- “Iregret that I have but one life to lose for mycountry” -- were paraphrased from JosephAddison’s play “Cato.”

TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter(Sept. 19) and full moon (Sept. 26).

Datebook: Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007

468-3500

Clean out yourhome and clean

up with extra cashwhen you advertise

your garage sale

www.ukiahdailyjournal.com

4 Lines44 Linesx 4 Daysx 4 Days

x 4

Days

$$18180909

Dear Annie: Jerry and I were co-workersfor several years while we were both marriedto others. I divorced my husband, and Jerry’sbeen separated for three years. At some point,we decided to start dating and have had an on-and- off relationship ever since. We alwayshave a great time together, talk almost everyday on the phone and see each other once ortwice a week.

Jerry said from the start that he didn’t wantour relationship to be exclusive. He thought heowed it to himself to “see what else is outthere,” as he’d been married to the samewoman for 20 years. I begrudgingly acceptedhis terms.

Periodically, Jerry will think we are talkingand seeing each other too much. Of course, thisbreaks my heart because I am in love with him.We’ll stop seeing each other but are usuallycalling again within the week. He tells me he

has feelings for me, but he doesn’t think he’s as“madly in love” as he believes he should be. Sowe end up in this on-again-off-again cycle,content and comfortable for several monthsuntil he steps back.

The last time, I made an effort to date othermen. I’m doing the Internet thing, but withoutmuch success. I really believe Jerry is scared ofanother marital disaster and just needs moretime to figure out what he wants. His divorce isdragging. I want to hang in there but don’twant to be a doormat. Any advice? -- FeelingMy Heart Ripped Out Again in California

Dear California: Jerry is still married and

has let you know he’s not as “in love” as hethinks he ought to be. So when he eventuallyfigures out what he wants, it might not be you.It is foolish to put all your eggs in his wobblybasket. Let Jerry know you are interested inseeing him, but you are both free to date others.Keep looking.

Dear Annie: There is a morbidly obese manin his mid-60s in my neighborhood who is con-stantly outside working in his yard with noshirt on. He’s sweaty and wears mid-lengthshorts so low that his “plumber’s crack” shows.He certainly could wear a bigger bra than I do.How do I go about letting this man know howgross he looks? Evidently his wife is oblivious.-- Arizona

Dear Arizona: Sorry. Unless he’s workingin your yard, you have no say in how he looks,how he dresses and what size bra he ought towear. He may not be pretty, but this is one ofthose things neighbors put up with. If you don’twant to see him, close your blinds.

Dear Annie: This is in response to“Desperate in Texas,” whose husband spendshis paycheck on booze while she ends up pay-ing all the bills, including putting aside gasmoney for his car. I could have written that let-ter 23 years ago.

I have been in the same situation, and

believe me, things will not get better. Therewill be no Christmas, birthday or Mother’s Daycards because he “has no money” to buy thesethings. When both of you go out for a meal,you will be the one paying. If we had done bet-ter with our finances, we could have owned ourown home by now, but because he drank upmost of our assets, our credit is ruined.

Please tell her to take some positive action.If he has no money for gas, let him find anoth-er mode of transportation. If she doesn’t payhis personal bills, he just might smarten up. Hehas to take responsibility for his own actions. Idid not make him do this, and now I findmyself -- Heading for Divorce Court inMontreal

Dear Montreal: Thanks for your words ofexperience. Of course, for “Texas,” there ismore going on than money mismanagement,and we hope she will get some help soon.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by KathyMitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please e-mail yourquestions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, orwrite to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190,Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more aboutAnnie’s Mailbox, and read features by otherCreators Syndicate writers and cartoonists,visit the Creators Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com.

T I M E O U TEditor: Chris McCartney, 468-3524 udj@pacific.net

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 – 9

The Ukiah Daily Journal

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SUNDAY EVENING9/23/07

Frasier $ Seinfeld $ King of Hill King of Hill Simpsons King of Hill Family Guy (N) % News Sport Wrp Sec Look

(5:15) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Chicago Bears. % Sports Team Wine Dateline NBC (N) % News (N)CBS News News (N) 60 Minutes (N) % Power of 10 (N) % Cold Case “Thrill Kill” Shark (N) % News (N)News (N) Ebert Extreme-Home Extreme-Home Desperate Housewives (:01) Brothers & Sisters News (N)Viewfinder America Calif. Gold Viewfinder The War “A Necessary War” (N) $ % The War $ %

Pelicula: “Música, Mujeres y Amor” (1952) Pelicula: “Nunca es Tarde Para Amar” (1953) Se Presume Inocente MéxicoWar: Bay Area Time Goes Keep Up The War “A Necessary War” (N) $ % Kornbluth The WarJim My Wife Sports Bay Area Movie: ((* “Blow Out” (1981, Suspense) Cheaters $ % SportsStill Stnd Still Stnd ’70s Show ’70s Show Movie: ( “Honeybee” (2001) Senait Ashenafi. Law & Order: SVU Frasier $(5:00) (* “Soldier” King of Hill King of Hill Simpsons King of Hill Family Guy (N) % News (N) $ % Family GuyChris Chris CW Now Online Gossip Girl “Pilot” % Next Top Model Family Guy Family Guy CSI: Miami

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The First 48 % The First 48 % Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Dog(5:00) Movie: (((* “The Longest Day” (1962, War) (:45) Movie: ((( “The Green Berets” (1968, Drama) John Wayne.(5:00) “Super Troopers” Jeff Foxworthy Larry, Cable Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity % Mencia South ParkSurvivorman % Survivorman % Survivorman % Survivorman % Survivorman % SurvivorSo Raven So Raven So Raven So Raven Movie: (( “Ice Princess” (2005) ‘G’ So Raven Life Derek Suite LifeMLB Baseball: Astros at Cardinals SportsCenter (Live) % SportsCenter (Live) % SportsCtr.(4:00) “The Rookie” Movie: ((( “Remember the Titans” (2000, Drama) % Movie: ((( “Remember the Titans” (2000)Air Racing Best Damn 50 Poker Superstars II Fight League Track Final Score Top 50(5:00) “Plain Truth” % Movie: ((( “Thirteen” (2003) Holly Hunter. Side Order of Life (N) Side Order of Life % Medium $School Naked Jordan iCarly % Zoey 101 Unfabulous Home Imp. Home Imp. Lopez Lopez Fresh Pr.The Stand $ (Part 4 of 4) % Movie: “Sometimes They Come Back... Again” Twilight Z. Twilight Z. The X-Files(:15) Movie: (( “The Wedding Date” (2005) Movie: ((* “What Women Want” (2000) Mel Gibson. “What Women Want”CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI(4:30) Movie: (((( “Saving Private Ryan” Movie: ((( “Mission: Impossible 2” (2000) Tom Cruise. “Mission: Impossible 2”Monk “Biggest Fan” Monk % Monk % Movie: (( “Bringing Down the House” % Law SVUMaximum Exposure WGN News Replay Scrubs $ Corner Gas Corner Gas Becker $ Funniest Home Videos Wilkos

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SATURDAY EVENING9/22/07

News Friends $ Friends $ Seinfeld $ Cops (N) Cops % America’s Most Wanted News Sport Wrp Mad TV (N)News (N) Tech Now Access Hollywood (N) Outrageous Moments Law Order: CI Medium $ % News (N)CBS News News (N) Without a Trace % CSI: Miami $ % CSI: Crime Scn 48 Hours Mystery % News (N)College Football: Iowa at Wis. or Wash. St. at USC Game Movie: “After the Storm” (2001) Benjamin Bratt. News (N)

Branson Jubilee % Antiques Roadshow Romance Summer Mystery! % Visiones Austin CityJohnny Canales Memo-Tivo Pelicula: “Confesiones de una Adolescente” Pura Energía Night Show

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Cold Case $ % Two Men Two Men King King Star Trek $ % CSI: Miami $ % Cold CaseEntertainment Tonight Paid Prog. Ebert Movie: (( “Are You Lonesome Tonight” Movie: “Unconditional Love”

Flip This House % Flip This House % Flip This House % Flip This House (N) American Justice % Justice(5:00) Movie: (((* “Psycho” Movie: (((( “Shadow of a Doubt” (1943, Suspense) Movie: (((( “Vertigo” (1958)(5:00) “Bad Santa” % Scrubs $ Scrubs $ Movie: (( “Super Troopers” (2001) % Movie: (( “Beer League” %

Survivorman % Dirty Jobs % Dirty Jobs % Dirty Jobs % Dirty Jobs % SurvivorSuite Life Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Cory Suite Life Movie: ((( “Holes” (2003) $ ‘PG’ % Suite LifeCollege Football (:45) SportsCenter (Live) % College Football Final SportsCenter (Live) % SportsCtr.Ugly Betty $ % Ugly Betty $ % (( “Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen” “Confessions of Drama Queen”MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants. (Live) College Football Top 50 Football“While the Child” Movie: “Custody” (2007) Rob Morrow. % Movie: ((( “Thirteen” (2003) Holly Hunter. AnatomySchool OddParent OddParent SpongeBob iCarly (N) Jordan Naked Drake Home Imp. Home Imp. LopezMovie: “Beneath Still Waters” (2005) Premiere. Movie: (( “Trilogy of Terror II” (1996) % Movie: ((( “Misery” (1990)King King Sex & City Sex & City Movie: (( “The Wedding Date” (2005) % (9:55) Movie: “Serendipity” (2001)UFC 76 Countdown Prisoners-Ctrl Animals Attack Dangerous Animals Dangerous Animals II TNA(5:00) Movie: (((* “Forrest Gump” % Movie: (((( “Saving Private Ryan” (1998, War) Tom Hanks, Edward Burns. %(5:00) Burn Notice % Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Movie: (( “Bringing Down the House” % Law SVU(5:00) “25th Hour” $ WGN News at Nine (N) Scrubs $ Reno 911! Reno 911! 24 $ % Movie: “Waterworld”

Movie: (( “She’s the Man” (2006) ‘PG-13’ Movie: ((* “The Black Dahlia” (2006) ‘R’ D.L. Hughley Countdown(:15) Movie: ((( “Rising Sun” (1993) Sean Connery. ‘R’ Movie: (* “The Marine” % Movie: “You, Me and Dupree”Movie: ((* “Jumanji” (1995) (:45) Movie: ((( “Mission: Impossible III” (2006) ‘PG-13’ Movie: (( “Hostel” (2006) ‘R’

Puzzlers

(Answers Monday)BROOK AGILE OBLONG QUEASYYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: Discounted happy hour drinks can result in — “BAR-GAINS”

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

GORCA

CATHY

WALLUF

BORTED

©2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

www.jumble.com

TO ”“Answer here:

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

7 10 29 30N G A E30 6 3 29P T E N23 1 8 11A N W L4 25 25 23E I N I

CLUE: MOSQUITO

ORDER GRID 66

66

25 66

N7 30 66

N P11 66

L66 66 66 66 66

9/22/2007DECODED MESSAGE:

Answers in Monday Edition

© 2007 Robert Barnett

Answers to Previous

Learning Challenger

DOLOMITE AND UMBER

67 10 9 59D O L O20 48 52 25M I T E48 24 21 52A N D U

10 63 63 9M B E R

9/21/2007

Boyfriend will not make relationship exclusiveANNIE’S MAILBOXBy Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

The Ukiah

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALETrustee Sale No. 420727CA Loan No.0698321668 Title Order No. 602088982 You are in default under a deed of trust dated 06/16/2006. Unless you take action to protect your property, it may be sold at a public sale.If you need an explanation of the nature of the proceedings against you, you should con-tact a lawyer. On 10/12/2007 at 10:00 AM, California Reconveyance Company as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded 06/27/2006, Book -, Page -, Instrument 2006-12631, of official re-cords in the Office of the Recorder of Mendo-cino County, California, executed by: Luz M.Barragan, an unmarried woman, as Trustor, Long Beach Mortgage Company, as Benefi-ciary, will sell at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier's check drawn by a state or national bank, a cashier's check drawn by a state or federal credit un-ion, or a cashier's check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in sec-tion 5102 of the Financial Code and author-ized to do business in this state. Sale will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the herein-after described property under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or en-cumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, estimated fees, charg-es and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be great-er on the day of sale. Place of Sale: The Main Entrance to the Mendocino County Cour t-house, 100 North State Street, Ukiah, CA Le-gal Description: Tract One: Parcel Two as numbered and designated upon the parcel map fi led on November 22, 1974 in map Case 2, Drawer 25, page 32, Mendocino County Records. Tract Two: A non-exclusive easement for roadway and public utility pur-poses over that portion of Parcels 1, 3 and 4 of the above referred to parcel map designat-ed as "road and utility easement" upon said map and as conveyed to Gene Degeyter by easement grant deed recorded November 15, 1978 in Book 1180 of official records at page 438, Mendocino County Records. Tract Three: Non-exclusive easements for water, electr ic, sewage purposes, well, conduits, lines, tanks, pumps and incidentals thereof, all as conveyed to Gene Degeyter by ease-ment grant deed recorded November 15, 1978 in Book 1180 of official records at page 443, Mendocino County Records. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges:$342,552.22 (estimated) Street address and other common designation of the real proper-ty: 450 Main St Point Arena, CA 95468 APN Number : 027-092-017 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street address and other com-mon designation, if any, shown herein. The property heretofore described is being sold "as is". Date: 09-20-2007 California Recon-veyance Company, as Trustee (714) 259-7850 or www.fidelityasap.com (714) 573-1965 or www.priorityposting.com California Reconveyance Company Is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Debor-ah Brignac, Vice President 9200 Oakdale Ave Mailstop N110612 Chatswor th, CA 91311 ASAP# 904072 09/22/2007, 09/29/2007, 10/06/2007

728-079-22/07

ORDINANCE NO. 1100ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH AMENDING UKIAH CITY CODE SECTIONS 1001 AND 1101,PERTAINING TO MEMBERSHIP OF THE PARKS, RECREATION, AND GOLF COM-MISSION AND THE AIRPORT COMMIS-SIONThe City Council of the City of Ukiah hereby ordains as follows:SECTION ONE.Ukiah City Code Sections 1001 and 1101, be-ing part of Division 1, Chapter 4, of the Ukiah City Code, are hereby amended to read as follows.1001: MEMBERSHIP; APPOINTMENT:The Commission shall consist of seven (7) members as follows:A. One member of the Ukiah Men's Golf Club.B. One member of the Ukiah Women's Golf Club.C. One member of either the Men's or Wom-en's Golf Club.D. Four (4) at large members who may re-side within the City limits or outside the City limits but within the Mendocino County; pro-vided that a majority of the seven committee members must reside within the City limits.All members of the Commission shall be ap-pointed by the City Council.1101: MEMBERS; APPOINTMENT; TERM OF OFFICE:Said Commission shall consist of five (5) members. Except as provided herein, three (3) of the members shall be residents of the City and two (2) may reside outside the City limits but within Mendocino County. Members shall be appointed according to procedures established by resolution of the City Council.The members shall be appointed for a term of three (3) years which terms shall be stag-gered.SECTION TWO. EFFECTIVE DATE AND PUBLICATION.This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty days after it is adopted. Within fifteen days after its adoption, this Ordinance shall be published once in a newspaper of general circulation in the in the City of Ukiah.Introduced by t it le only on September 5, 2007, by the following roll call vote:AYES: Councilmember Thomas, Crane, and McCowen NOES: Councilmember BaldwinABSENT: Mayor RodinABSTAIN: NoneAdopted on September 19, 2007 by the fol-lowing roll call vote:AYES: Councilmember Thomas, Crane, McCowen, and Mayor RodinNOES: Councilmember BaldwinABSENT: NoneABSTAIN: NoneMari Rodin, MayorATTEST:Linda Brown, Acting City Clerk

729-079-22/07

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FORAPPLICATION SUBMITTAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mendo-cino Board of Supervisors will conduct a pub-lic hearing in their chambers at 501 Low Gap Road, Room 1070, Ukiah, CA on Tuesday, October 2, 2007, at 11:30 a.m. to consider the Fiscal year 2007-2008 Community Devel-opment Block Grant (CDBG) Planning and Technical Assistance General Allocation for the following:Grant Application Writing and Administration Assistance $33,250Grant Administration $1,750Total Grant $35,000Matching Funds – County of Mendocino CDBG Program Income $1,750Total Project Cost $36,750The purpose of this public hearing will be to give citizens an oppor tunity to make their comments known. If you are unable to attend the public hearing, you may direct written comments to the County of Mendocino, CEO’s Office, 501 Low Gap Road, Room 1090, Ukiah, CA 95482 or by Fax at (707) 463-5469. In addition, a CDBG public infor-mation file may be obtained at the above ad-dress between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday to find out more in-formation about the CDBG.All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard at this time. Additional information is available at the clerk of the Board’s Office, 501 Low Gap Road, Room 1090, Ukiah, CA, 95482 or by calling Administration at (707) 463-4221.The County promotes fair housing and makes all programs available to low and moderate income families regardless of age, race, col-or, religion, sex, national origin, sexual prefer-ence, marital status, familial status (children) or handicap.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

684-079-1,8,15,22/07

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

STATEMENTFile No.: 2007-0552

THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI-NESS AS:BRIDES & MAIDS BY MI PEQUENA YAZMIN208 S. State St.,Ukiah, CA 95482Natividad D Zazueta4801 N. State Sp 57Ukiah, CA 95482Sergio Quintero Za-zueta4801 N. State Sp 57Ukiah, CA 95482This business is con-ducted by Husband & Wife. The regis-trants commenced to transact business un-der the fictitious busi-ness name or names listed above on 08-08-07. Endorsed-Filed on 08/08/2007 at the Mendocino County Clerks Office./s/Natividad ZazuetaNATIVIDAD ZAZUE-TA

714-079-15,22,29,10-6/07FICTITIOUS

BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT

File No.: 2007-F0595THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI-NESS AS:SOMERSVILLE CELLARS501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482Mendocino Wine Group, LLC501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482This business is conducted by a Lim-ited Liability Com-pany. The registrants commenced to trans-act business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. En-dorsed-Filed on08/30/2007 at the Mendocino County Clerks Office./s/Timothy L ThornhillTIMOTHY L.THORNHILLC.O.O.

725-079-22,29,10-6,13/07FICTITIOUS

BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT

File No.: 2007-F0649THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI-NESS AS:CASSIANNA,CASSIANNA RANCH,CASSIANNA VINEYARDS,CASSIANNA ESTATES14381 Mountain House Rd.Hopland, CA 95449Robert Gibson14381 Mountain House Rd.Hopland, CA 95449Tiffany Gibson14381 Mountain House Rd.Hopland, CA 95449This business is con-ducted by Husband & Wife. The regis-trants commenced to transact business un-der the fictitious busi-ness name or names listed above on Sept.21, 2007. Endorsed-Filed on Sept. 21,2007 at the Mendoci-no County Clerks Of-fice./s/Tiffany GibsonTIFFANY GIBSON

727-079-22,29,10-6,13/07FICTITIOUS

BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT

File No.: 2007-F0636THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSI-NESS AS:C LO VINEYARDS501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482CLO VINEYARDS501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482BLUE WING WINES501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482Mendocino Wine Group, LLC501 Parducci RoadUkiah, CA 95482This business is conducted by a Lim-ited Liability Com-pany. The registrants commenced to trans-act business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. En-dorsed-Filed on09/17/2007 at the Mendocino County Clerks Office./s/Timothy L ThornhillTIMOTHY L.THORNHILLC.O.O.

Looking for the bestcoverage of the local arts& entertainment scene?

The Ukiah

DAILY JOURNALDAILY JOURNAL

10 NOTICESADOPTIONS &FOSTER CARE

TLC Child & FamilyServices seeks families.Reimbursement, training & professional support

provided. 463-1100 #236800809

30 LOST &FOUND

I am a meduim hair grey and white cat with a lovely red col-lar with r inestones.How can I be lost and at the Ukiah shelter? I was found on the 600 block of N. Oak on 8/24. If I am yours please come and get me. I miss you. Call Sage at 298 Plant Rd

I am your basic med-size male brown dog.I seem like a nice guy and do not know how I got myself in this fix.But it is true, after be-ing found on Milani Dr on 9/20 and I was brought to "doggie jail"! So now I sit with 50 other, mostly lost dogs, hoping and hoping my human will f ind me. I wonder where the people are that own all these dogs! Lost me or an-other dog? Come to the Ukiah Shelter 298 Plant Rd or call Sage at 467-6453

LOST Scott & School St. 9/13. Female

short hair cat. Teddy bear Siamese, blue

eyes, has chip.1yr old. Ara

707-468-8970

On 9/20 I was run-ning really, really fast. I was sure no one would catch me.In, out and under those trailers at the trailer park on E.Gobbi and then,drat I was caught. I am a small guy about 3 years old, brown.At least Iwill have food and

30 LOST &FOUND

water at the shelter even if my running days are over.Come find me at 298 Plant Rd or call Sage at 467-6453. If not found, on 9/26 I can be adopted.

On the evening of 9/18 we thought we would go play at Oak Manor Park. There was a nice man there so we followed him home and spent the night in his yard.One of us is mostly black and a male and the other a female brown and black dog with one blue eye.We are really afraid at the Ukiah Shelter 298 Plant Rd and hope our humans see this ad and comes and gets us! or calls Sage 467-6453

120 HELPWANTED

$60,000+ annual

earning potential .

CLASS A DRIVERSJoin Our Professional

Driving TeamA local petroleum dis-tributor is currently seeking qualified

Applicants will need to have full endorse-ments, clean DMV,

current medical card. Positions are

F/T, year-round.Bonus program, health benefits,

401(k) holiday, va-cation pay. Please apply in person at

2401 N. State St. Ukiah707-462-8811

AGRICULTURALTECHNICIANMENDOCINO

COLLEGEUkiah Campusmendocino.edu

468-3024

Delivery Driver (inour van) for growing Co, M/F 8:30-5:30.

$9.25 hr.+med. Raise 90 days. 489-5115

120 HELPWANTED

ASSISTANTCOOK

Must be exp.Pre-employment physical & drug

testing req’d.Dental, Vision,

Medical benefits.Free co-op child

care. ApplyTrinity School

915 W. Church St.Ukiah

Bail Agent TraineeLicensed Bail Agent and Agent Trainee,

Willing to train. Bilin-gual a plus. Resumes to Jobs@twojinn.com

BankingThe Savings Bank

of Mendocino County is seeking applications for a part-time Human Resources Clerk.

General duties include records management in payroll, time & attendance, data entry insurance & other depar tment production sys-tems. Previous experience with in-house payroll sys-tems, t ime & at-tendance & report writ ing preferable.Must be detail ori-ented & have the ability to multi-task on daily basis in a highly confidential environment. Ex-ceptional posit ive interpersonal skills required. Apply at Savings Bank of Mendocino County, 200 N. School St.Ukiah, CA 95482.Deadline to apply:Tuesday, Septem-ber 25th, 2007 at 4pm EEO/AA m/f/v/d.

BARTENDER FT w/ benefits.

$9- $10/hr DOEQ Mendocino

Brewing Co’s Hopland Ale House.

13351 S. Hwy 101Hopland - christa@mendobrew.com

BLUE JEAN JOBFUN-TRAVEL

Have a blast traveling coast to coast. Now hiring 5 guys/gals to star t NOW! Make great $$, all expens-es and training paid.CAll 1-800-267-9033

THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 -11

Studios$685 .............................. In town, utilities included,

6 month lease$775 ..............................Country setting, private

location, clean

Apartments$775 .............................. 1 Bed, 1 bath, Westside

Ukiah$775 .............................. 1 Bed, clean,

garbage/water paid$850 ..............................Duplex, 2 bedroom,

garage, small pet neg.$875 ..............................Bring your horse or dog,

cute and clean$900 ..............................Hopland, 2 bedroom,

like new

Homes$1250 ............................ 3 Bed, 2 bath, garage,

new carpet/paint/appliances

$1400 ............................Brand new, 2 bed, 2 bath$1500 ............................Country Setting,

low maintenance$1650 ............................ 4 bed, 2 bath, fresh paint,

yard, 2 story

All rents subject to discount for timely payment!

Applications available atBeverly Sanders Realty

320 S. State Street

707-462-5198

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING

gets read. gets remembered.gets results!

With so many advertisingmediums dividing the attention ofpotential customers, newspapersremain the most effective sourcefor reaching consumers. Why?Simply put, newspapers reach

more people, more often. Highlyportable and highly visible,

newspaper ads go with peopleand stay with them.

That means your business is morelikely to be on their minds whenthey’re in the market for related

products or services. When itcomes to spending your

advertising dollars, make thechoice that’s tried and true:

Newspaper advertising worksharder for you.

To advertise, call today707-468-3500!

120 HELPWANTED

Boutique-Hopland winery seeks P/T or F/T staffer to handle office ops, mktg/sales

projects, website mgmt, inventory,

rcptn/secr.duties. 4 yrs. office exp. req. 2 or 4 yr. degree prf.Strong computer, math, oral, written

skills req. Flex sched/exc wrkg envi-

ron. Email resume w/salary hist. to

info@saracina.comor fax 707-744-1472

Butte County Office of Education

has an opening in Napa County for a Migrant Education

Recruiter. Full-time, benefits, Spanish

required, starting at $12.70/hr. Deadline to apply: October 3,

2007. Apply online at www.edjoin.orgkeyword “Butte

County”.

Caregiver for mental health facility. PT & fill in. Various shifts

$8-$10/hr. 467-0911

CASEWORKERNice, CA

Native American Cash Assistance Pro-gram FT w/benefits,

$30k closing 09/22/2007. Getapplication & Job

Description at www.cttp.net Fax

resume & Application to 707-274-4233

Contact Colleen Pete at 707-262-4404

w/questions. Indian hiring preference

appliesCentury 21

Les Ryan PropertyManagement

Receptionist PositionBusy Property Mngmnt Office

Seeking professional receptionist. Good communication & phone skills are a

must! Pay Neg. DOE.Bring resume to

495 E. Perkins St.Suite C Ukiah, Ca.

CLASS ATRUCK DRIVER

Energetic go-getter with excellent people skills wanted to deliv-er to high tech. indus-

tries in the greater bay area. Must have knowledge of vicinity.

Min. 5 yrs. driving exp. & clean record.Good pay & benefits.Respond via e-mail

jobs@metalfx.com or send resume to

METALfx,300 E. Hill Rd.

Willits, CA 95490

ClassifiedRepresentative

position available.Approximately 32 hours week. No weekends. Must have great custom-er service skil ls, excellent phone skills, good spelling and typing abilities.Must be reliable, self motivated and able to pass drug & background check.Starting pay $8.50 hour plus commis-sion.Some benefits.

Pick up application

HOMETOWN SHOPPER194 Ford Rd.

Ukiahor call Pam

467-9111

CNAAll shifts available.

Apply in person 1162 S. Dora. St.Hire on bonus!

Companion/Driver for 26 y/o male. Head in-jury. Varied hrs. Reli-able car. 463-2587

Delivery DriverEnergetic, organized, individual for full time delivery position at Schat’s Bakery.

Apply within at 113 W. Perkins St.

Ask for Zach or Lisa

Direct Care WorkNo Experience

Needed!!Morning, evening, graveyard. Drug test required, no test for cannabis, good DMV.Personal care, cook-ing, cleaning, driving and providing living skil ls training to adults with develop-mental disabil i t ies.Three 6 bed group homes, established in 1988. Call for inter-view 485-5168, 485-0165, 468-0602.

NOW HIRINGEve. positions. 18+ yrs. Apply in person Round Table Pizza

Mon.-Fri. 1-4

120 HELPWANTED

DRIVERS - $1000HIRING BONUS

Golden State Overnight is hiring full & part time driv-

ers with insured, dependable van or pickup w/shell for

local morning small package delivery

routes in both Mendocino & Lake Counties. Earn a competitive wage plus mileage reim-

bursement plus additional reim-

bursement for fuel cost.Routes availa-ble Mon-Fri.&Tues -Sat. Benefits avail-

able includinghealth coverage & 401k

w/company match.Contact Steven

Koller 866-779-7726 or skoller@gso.com

Exp. Caregiver needed 6pm - mid-night Mon. & Tues.$10 hr. 485-0864

Experienced Cellar Workers & Lab Techneeded to join our

wine making team in Hopland. Prev. wine-ry production exp. a must. Forklift driving exp pref. Detailed job

descriptions avail.upon request. Send

resume to penelope@rbwine.com

Family Advocate or Family Services

Worker forE Center’s Migrant Head Start Prgrm in Cloverdale;40hr/wk; seasonal;benefits; Family Advocate $13.88/hr w/potential up to $16.90/hr. Must have AA in Social Services & 1 yr.exp. or training in social services or comb. of educ & exp; Bilingual (Eng-l ish/Spanish) re-quired; Family Services WorkerLevel l: $10.87/hr w/potential up to $13.24/hr; College course work &/or exp. in health, spe-cial needs, and so-cial svcs; Level ll:min AA in social work, Human Svcs or health & 2 yrs.exp. working in a child dev, social svcs or hlth related Agency; $11.42/hr w/potential up to $13.91/hr; both lev-els: Ability to work with families of di-verse backgrounds.Bil ingual (Eng/ Span) req; must have valid CA driv-er’s l icense. Con-tact HR: 707-468-0194; 410 Jones St., Ukiah, CA 95482 deadline : 5 pm 9-24-07 www.ectr.org EOE

GIS ANALYST I$2,921.00-

$4,966.00/mo., UC Hopland Ctr., in Hop-land, CA. Experience in Ag & Enviro GIS

applications and analysis. Apply to UC Employment Office, HR Admin., Orchard

Park, Davis, CA 95616 for job#9031 and file by 5 p.m. on 09/27/07. For appli-cation, call 707-744-1424 (TDD 530-752-

7140) or see web site: http://www./hr.ucdavis.edu/Emp. EOE.

Housing Officer/Project Manager

Manage construction projects and Tribal Housing Program.Must have 3-5 yrs exp. E-mail or call

hr@hoplandtribe.comor 707-744-1647 ext

1341IMMEDIATE OPEN-ING for Office Mgr.Full charge, Payroll, PR taxes, payables, bank reconciliations,

health insurance, phones, mail. Must

be highly exp. in MS Word, Excel and cost

acctg. Heavy data entry. 35 hr/wk. Full

benefits. Mail resume to 10751-B Main St., Potter Valley 95469

wvms@pacific.net or fax 743-1455

L.I.F.E. ServicesWe have an exciting new position for the right person. We pro-vide training, compet-itive wages & excel.benefits. Work Mon.-Fri. w/paid holidays.

Apply at990 S. Dora St. Ukiah.

LOOKING FORSALESPERSON

Retail exp. a must.Ask for Jimmy. Apply

at Motosports of Ukiah. 1850 N. State

120 HELPWANTED

LICENSED NURSES & CNA’SWe have openings

on our team. A $1500 hire on bo-nus is available for full-time LVN’s or RN’s. Please con-tact Lakeport Skil-led Nursing Center.

263-6101

MAINT/SERVICETECH TRAINEE

Assists with repair & preventive maint., fa-cility maint, electrical exp. a plus. Great benefits. EOE.

Respond via e-mail jobs@metalfx.com or

send resume toMETALfx

300 E. Hill Rd.Willits, CA 95490

Mechanic PositionDiesel eng. exp.

req'd. Welding exp.pref. F/T + benef. Job description & applica-

tion avail. at 351 Franklin Ave. Willits

Or call 707-459-4845

Medical AssistantBusy health center

seeking med. assist.to work in primary care setting. Cert.

MA pref. Salary DOE.Full benefits. Applica-tion at 50 Branscomb

Rd., Layt. or visit www.longvalley.org

Call 984-6137 x 146 for details. Deadline

5 pm 9-28-07. E.O.E.

Mendocino County

Health & Human Services Agency

Social Services Branch

Currently recruiting for:

●Social Worker lll(Ukiah & Willits)

●Social Worker IV Adult Services(Ukiah & Willits)

●Social Worker IV Children Services(Ukiah & Willits)

●Employment and Training Worker Supervisor(Fort Bragg Only)

For further info go to:www.mss.ca.govto: “Career Oppor-tunities” Or call the MCDSS Jobline:707-467-5866. All close 9/28/07

MOUNTAIN VIEWASSISTED LIVING(senior housing)NOW HIRING!!!

✔MAINTENANCE✔CAREGIVERS✔MED PASSERS✔BEAUTICIAN✔COOK P/T

ALL SHIFTSDrug test & back-ground check req- uired. Wage DOEApply at 1343 S.Dora St. Ukiah

NCO/RCCC - UkiahAdmin Assist ll - AA/two yrs exp pref.& computer exp.Sp/Eng Bil pref. 24-30 hrs/ wk, $12.71-$13.35/hr DOQ & bene. For appl & job descrip; contact NCO 800-606-5550 x 302 or www.ncoinc.orgCloses 5 pm, 9-24-07 (Postmarks not accepted.) EOE

NEW EXCITING POSITION WORK-

ING WITH KIDS 6 wks pd vacation

403 B. Small home-like environment, good pay & bens.

Starting sal $11.76+ hr. On the job train-ing prov. Flex. F/T, P/T pos. avail.Fax

resume to 463-6957

NOC-ShiftCaregiver

10:00pm-6:00 am.Wages negotiable.1343 S. Dora St.

462-6212

Red Fox Casino NOW HIRING

● Auditor - P/T● Kitchen● Tech● Security,● Cashiers● 2 Floor Managers ● Exp. promotions

& marketingperson.Friendly attitude helpful. Willing to

train. 984-6800or come in for

application.200 Cahto Dr.

Laytonville●●●●●●●●Now offering

employee insurance after

90 days.

Tasting Rm./Admin.Nelson Winery

F/T & P/T.462-3755

120 HELPWANTED

PART -TIME PARA-LEGAL/ legal Assis-tant with 5+ years ex-perience in civil, pro-bate, and cr iminal law needed for grow-ing law firm in Ukiah.Excellent communi-cation skills and team identity needed. Must be able to work inde-pendently and have a strong knowledge of court rules and pro-cedures. Skills need-ed include trial prepa-ration, deposit ion preparation, discov-ery, subpoenas and responses, document preparation and or-ganization, creating binders, indexing, da-ta entry, f i l ing and general administra-tive support.Send reply to box 04043, c/o Ukiah Dai-ly Journal, P.O. Box 749, Ukiah, CA 95482-0749.

Part time LVN Tired of high case loads? Provide sup-port to 6 adults with Devel. Disabilities in their home and su-

pervise staff.Office 485-5168Cell 489-0022

People to work with developmentally

disabled adults one on one in their own

home. All Shifts available. CallCindy 468-9331

LIVE IN AID. Light housekeeping, cook-ing, and general care for ambulatory elderly

lady. Private room and bath. Must have clean DMV and pass

physical and drug screen upon job of-fer. Salary negotia-ble. Send reply to

box 02086, c/o Ukiah Daily Journal, P.O.

Box 749, Ukiah, CA 95482-0749.

RN/LVN, F/T Days and PM shifts. Apply

in person 1162 S.Dora. Hire on bonus.

See Deana

Roofing Laborer Able to lift 65 lbs. Ok

w/ heights. Valid CDL. Eng. speaking.$9/hr. 707-462-0205

Sales Rep. Must be an energetic, selfmotivated, people person, with own

vehicle. Fax resume to 462-1208 or

office@gomlx.com

Schat’s Bakery COOKExp. pref.

but not nec.Apply within at

113 W. Perkins ask Lisa or Francisco

Security Guard/ Events Staff $7.50 hr. DOE

463-1733

SECURITYPROFESSIONALS

$11 per hour to start!

Mon – Fri schedulePaid Holidays!

Requires previous security experience and clean DMV and criminal background record. Must have excellent communi-cation skills. Guard Card preferred. No Guard Card? We pro-vide Free Guard Card training. Law enforcement, military 832PC a plus! Call 707.256.4324 to schedule an interview or email resume to:rclayton@universalpro.com PPO License #14417. EOE

120 HELPWANTED

SERVER-All Shifts Apply in personBluebird Cafe ask for Stephen

1380 S. State Ukiah

TLC Child & Family Services

seeks 2 additional homes for Shelter

Care program Applicants need to

have at least 1 spare bdrm to house a child

for up to 30 days.Guaranteed monthly allotment. Generous increase upon place-ment. Income tax-ex-empt. Exp. with chil-dren req. Parents will receive training, + So-cial Worker, in-home

support & respite.Need 1 or 2-parent

homes, with 1 parent home full time. Home with no more than 1

biological child consid-ered. Retirees invited to apply. Contact TLC

707-463-1100 Lic#236800809

TRINITY YOUTHSERVICESChild Care

Swing & graveyard shifts available.Starting $9.40 per hr.On call $9 per hr.Qualif. 21 years old, Med. & drug exam, T.B. test, criminal background check.

Great benefit pkg.Apply

915 W. Church St.Ukiah 95482

UKIAH & LKPT. print & copy centers need-ed EXPERIENCED.Cust serv & sales reps, digital press/

copy mach. & bindery oper’s. F/T perm.

$10+ DOE. 759 S.State, fax 468-5763

Ukiah 5 attorney law firm seeks billing clerk. Some secreta-rial & recept. support.Bookkeeping, admin

exp. req. Sal. neg.Send resume CVM

PO Box 1709 Ukiah 95482 or fax to 707-462-7839

UkiahDaily Journal590 S. School St.

P/T Customer Service Rep.Must have clean

DMV.Apply in personCirculation Dept.

YOUTH WORKER/ SR YOUTH

WORKER: Willits.Provide crisis

counseling, school based activities,

referrals, parent ed-ucation/ support.Work closely with

schools. 35 hrs/wk.Benefited. Job

description/applica-tion: Mendocino

County YouthProject, 463-4915

140 CHILDCARE

YOU’RE IN LUCK.We have two F/T

openings. 17 yrs of exp. Quality childcare w/ education, fun &

healthy meals. Great Rdwd Vly location.

Our parents say com-mute is well worth it.Call Rebecca at 485-

2401. License #23-2274.

200 SERVICESOFFERED

EXPERTCARPENTRY,

Reasonable rates 468-5937

210 BUSINESSOPPORT.

DO YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESSAre you starting a

small businessAre you looking for

financingIs your credit kind

of bad1-877-923-7899

250 BUSINESSRENTALS

Dlx. office - 2 rm ste. Prvt ent. Grt. loc & shad prk. 272-8605

LEE KRAEMERReal Estate Broker

SCHOOL STREETOFFICE/RETAIL

1300+/- sq. ft. w/pkg.

BRAND NEW!BUILD TO SUITOffice or Medical

1974+/- sq. ft. w/pkg.

DOWNTOWNHi-traffic loc. Ofc. Ste1600+/- sq. ft. w/pkg.

MED. OFFICE orRETAIL

South Orchard3400+/- sq. ft. w/pkng

468-8951Mountanos Properties

Residential Rentals707-462-1840 x 195

OFFICE SPACE 206 Mason St.

available 462-6377

OFFICE SPACE.202 W. Perkins.

$330/mo.272-7388

SUITE OF OFFICES 4 offices + conf.,

A jewel in our crown.

$2040 incl. utils.OTHER OFFICES

340sf.$360mo.+dep390sf.$425mo.+depUtil & janitorial incl.

Very nice location, 468-5426

Warehouse S. Ukiah1250 sq’, lg. fenced

yard, with office, 220V, clean. No

automotive. $650 + Sec. 462-8273

300 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED

1 Bd water/gas. N/S, N/P, N/D. Gd ref’s $730/mo + dep.

463-3977

1&2bd Apts. availa-ble on 351 N. Main

$800/$875/mo,no pets. 462-4759

2bd1.5ba townhse.Pool, carport. Quiet complex. N/S N/P $875+ dep. 468-5426

ALDERWOOD1ST MO. 1/2 OFFDW\Garage+pool

$850 mo. 463-2325

LEE KRAEMERPROPERTY MGMTSpacious 1bd1ba.

$750.POOL, LAUNDRY,

CARPORTSNo Section 8.

463-2134

300 APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED

Lg. Upper 2 Bd. Cln, quiet,165 Oak Manor Ct. Sec. 8 OK, N/S/P.$775+dep. 462-2234

Mountanos Properties

Residential Rentals707-462-1840 x 195

PARK PLACE1 bd. $750-$7752 bdr. $850 TH $950.Pool/garg. 462-5009

SPACIOUS 2bd1ba. No pets,

water, garbage paid.462-8600

Spacious 2bd. Pool.H20, trash pd. $825.Also 1bd. $700. Ht.AC Pd. N/P. 462-6075

Studio cottage$695/mo. All utils pd.1st & dep. 4 blocks.from dntwn. 272-5306

UKIAH WESTSIDELg. 2bd1ba. Upstairs.$950+dep. Avail 10/1

N/S/P. 621-1936

330 HOMESFOR RENT

2bd. 1ba. Near golf course. $1250.No

Smoke, drugs, pets.462-7615 367-4373

2bd1ba. Dwntwn.Ukiah. Newly remod.$1200/mo. N/S N/D.Pets Neg. 291-6814

3BD/1BA on Orchard Ave. $1250/mo.

$2000 sec. dep. 463-0354 7am-9pm only

3bdrm. 2 ba.Completely remod-

eled house in Ukiah. Crown mold-

ing, wood floors, fireplace, central

heat & air, big yard, garage.No smok-ing.Available 9/29.

$1550/mo.+ sec. dep.

468-5770

3bdrm.2ba. Only $566/mo. 5% down.20 yrs. @ 8%apr.

For listings 800-749-7901 ext. S622

3bdrm.2ba. Only $566/mo. 5% down.20 yrs. @ 8%apr.

For listings 800-749-7901 ext. S622

4bd/3ba. 2 story,View $2200 Newer

home. 491 Kenwood Dr. 480-0615

4bdrm 2.5b, w/river view. Gardener incl.Pets neg. Avail now.

$1900/Mo $1500 dep 521 Kennwood Dr.

Uk 527-0622

A farmhouse on 1 ac. 3bd2ba. $1500/ mo.N/S, pets neg.

See & PU app. Sun.10-12. 8830 East Rd.R.V. 485-8497 Msg.

House for rent: 3bd 2ba. 1750 sq. ft. Sml.

dog. No S/D.$1600/mo. $500

cleaning. $2000 sec.dep. Calpella

272-0078

350 ROOMSFOR RENT

HOUSE PRIV. Own entrance. NS

$410/mo + util. & dep. 468-5881

380 WANTED TOSHARE RENT

$475/mo. furnished room, kitch. privileg-es. No S/P/D, sec.

dep. 468-5556

Large room in large house. $490 + $490 dep.util incl. 718-2110

440 FURNITURE

Brand new love seat.Taupe. Canvas with extra pillows. $125.

Ukiah westside.467-0828

Kitchen aide Superba elec. dryer.Super capacity plus.

Heavy duty. 10 cy-cles. 5 temps. l ike new. $150. 485-1605

Sofa & Love Seat.Beige tone. Good

condition. Reversible back cushions w/ pillows. $400 obo.

485-5389

460 APPLIANCES

GE SELF-CLEAN-ING Gas or Prop.

Range Sealed burn-ers. ‘06. Rarely

Used! Touch pad oven controls. Timer

$325 456.9927

USEDAPPLIANCES

& FURNITURE.Guaranteed. 485-1216

480 MISC.FOR SALE

Cert. organic top soil.$7 yard. Cert. organ-ic canning tomatoes.

$1 lb. 485-0487

Hot Tub ‘07 DeluxeModel. Many jets.

Therapy seat.Warranty. Never

used. Can deliver.Worth $5700. Sell$1950 with new

cover. 707-766-8622

500 PETS &SUPPLIES

3.5 mo. old male brindle Pitbull $25.

Had Shots.485-0856

Choc. Labs AKC,dew claws, shots,

GREAT Litter!males $500.

489-7400

GOLDEN RETRIEV-ER PUPPIES

$300ea. Own both parents. Willits406-270-7225

MCNAB/RATTERRIER

1m 1yr old, Free462-1652

Mini AmericanEskimo. Male. 1.5 yr

old. $100 to gd home. Very gd fami-ly dog. 707- 621-2399

500 PETS &SUPPLIES

Pitbull PuppiesMulti-colored.Born Aug. 4th.

$75 ea. 485-0991

PURE BRED,PURE FUN. AKCGerman Shorhair

Pointers. 1 male, 4females. Excellenthealth, all shots.Ready to hunt orbe a loving pet.

$500 707-485-7894

510 LIVESTOCK

Award winning 4-HHogs, 300 lbs,

$600 OBO Eagerto sell 707-972-2230, Evenings707-463-1362

Dairy quality alfalfa$13 bale. Local Delv.Weaner pigs. $60eaReady 10/10. 485-0487

590 GARAGESALES

5-C LOUISE CT.Gobbi St. to S. OakTurn Left, 1st right

Louise. Sat. 9-3

526 BAYWOOD(end Wabash) Sat

8:30-1. Furn, jewelry, hot tub. good stuff.

690 W. Mill St.King bed, sofa/luv,

coffee/end tbls., chest drws, child/

cloth. 4-new brides maid drs. More.Sat. & Sun. 9-3

BOOKS ON SALE!Huge selection! Friends of Lib. at

Vets. Hall, SeminaryAve. Fri. 4-7 (mbrs

only). Sat. 10-4 Sun.10-3 Sun. $3.00 bag.

Clearlake-Colossal Sat. 9-6

3644 McKinley Signed 9 light chan-delier. Stained glass hanging lamp. Crys-tal, porcelain, anti-quar ian & used books. Much more.

Deal of the CenturySat. 8-12 Sun. 9-1807 Walnut Across

from Todd Grove Pk.

ESTATE SALEFri-Sun 9-5 All must go! Many Vintage,

Antique and Collecta-ble Items! Dealers preview Fri. 7- 9am

210 W. Gobbi.

FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS.

Realty World Selzer Realty. 350 E. Gobbi

Garage SaleSat 8-3, multi-family.

Lots of misc.1109 Elm St.

Large Back Yard Sale! Tools, furn., collectibles & misc.household items. Fri.Sat. & Sun. 9-5.1180 Sanford Ranch Rd. No early birds.

Moving - Sat. 7-4 Sun. 7-1. 654 Willow Ave. Furn., swamp cooler, swing, tram-poline etc. All must go! 468-0755

590 GARAGESALES

MOVING SALESun. & Mon

9-670 Canyon Dr.

SAT ONLY 9-2724 Grove Ave

Misc. ItemsNo Early Birds

Sat. & Sun. 9-11115 W. Standley St.

Books, camping gear. Much more!

Sat. 8-1 450

Zinfandel Dr.Sat. 8am-noon. Fam-ily. Toys, & clothes.Furn. Camping equip.901 Cromwell Dr.

Sun. only! 9-3600 Ellen LynnRdwd. Vly. cross street West Rd.

Yard Sale, 787 Sydney Ct. Fri & Sat.

8-3. Knic-knacs, comp. items. & misc.

Yard Sale. Baby furn/toys, books,

misc. items. Sat 9-23 8-3. 830 Helen Ave.

Yard Sale. Sat&Sun, 9-3. No early arrivers.7290 E. Road. Rdwd Vly. Girls clths/toys,

lg womens clths, furn., hshld items.

610 REC VEHCAMPING

32’Trailer Amate ‘79 $1000 obo

209-463-5670 or 972-7984

650 4X4'SFOR SALE

CHEVY SILVERADO 99 extended cab 4x4

all leather Z71, winch, chrome brush

bars $10,500459-4686

680 CARSFOR SALE

Toyota Camery ‘83.Excellent shape.

$3500972-2911

720 MOBILESFOR SALE

All age park. 2bd2ba.Kitchen to die for.1248 sf. $79,900.Call Joan Dooley Agent 272-4494.

FREE STEAK DINNER

If you find better financing our

home/your land.LUV Homes Santa

Rosa. 707-588-2725Lot Model

Blowout Sale! 3 homes to choose from. We finance.459-9588 Top of the grade Willits.

LOW TO NO DOWN!Owner financing!

Land/home options.30-yr. fixed. No cost construction loan.

LUV HOMES 707-588-2725

770 REAL ESTATE

11 ac. 3bd. home.2nd living unit. Lots

of possibilities. $600K.Blandford RE 391-7612

3bd. foreclosure only $556 per mo.

5% down. 20 yrs @ 8% apr. For listings

800-749-7901 ext. 5086CASH OUT-Refinance my specialty. Rates

low. Larry WrightGolden Bear Mortgage

707-239-8080

FORECLOSURE! 3bdrm. 2 ba.ONLY $158K.

For listings 800-749-7901 ext. R397

FORECLOSURE!3bdrm. 2 ba. only $130K. For listings

800-749-7901 ext.R397

OPEN HOUSESat. & Sun.

10-3pmor call for appt.

907 N. OakApprox. 2100 SFApp. 1/3 ac. 4 B 2B incl. base-

ment. Fresh paint in & out. New appliances.

Asking $475,000.

707-485-8825 or 714-330-0129

FINDWHAT YOU

NEED INTHEC

LASSIFIEDS!

Ukiah DailyJournalDeliveredto YourDoor

468-0123

12- SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL

NOTICE TO READERSThe Ukiah Daily Journal publishes home improvement andconstruction advertisements from companies andindividuals who have been licensed by the State ofCalifornia. We also publish advertisements from unlicensedcompanies and individuals.All licensed contractors are required by State Law to listtheir license number in advertisements offering theirservices. The law also states contractors performing workof improvements totaling $500 or more must be licensedby the State of California.Advertisements appearing in these columns without alicensed number indicate that the contractor or individualsare not licensed by the State of California. Furtherinformation can be obtained by contacting the ContractorsState License Board.

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYLANDSCAPING

CREEKSIDELANDSCAPE

License #624806 C27RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALComplete Landscape Installation

• Concrete & Masonry • Retaining Walls• Irrigation & Drip Sprinklers

• Drainage Systems • Consulting & Design• Bobcat Grading • Tractor Service

Joe Morales(707) 744-1912

(707) 318-4480 cell

CONSTRUCTION

Foundation to finish

Homes • Additions• Kitchens • Decks

Lic. #580504

707.485.8954707.367.4040 cell

MASSAGE THERAPYRedwood Valley

MassageThorough & Sensitive

Deep Tissue & Sports MassageMy work is to reduce your pain,improve your ability to do your

work, and allow you to play harderand sleep better.

1st Visit Special2 Hrs/$65

485-1881By appointment 8am to 6:30pm, M-F

Oolah Boudreau-Taylor

(707) 485-0810

HANDYMAN

Serving Ukiah,Redwood Valley,

Calpella &Willits.Work

Guaranteed

Escobar ServicesAll types of home repair,remodeling, construction,

window & door repair,carpentry & tile

Can fix almost anything.

Non-licensed contractor

REFINISHINGFurniture

and AntiqueRepair

& Refinishing30+ years experienceLaquer, Varnish, Oil,

Wax, Water-based finishWorkshop

in Redwood Valley

free estimatesAllen Strong

707-485-0802

ELECTRICIAN

Free EstimateServing Lake, Mendocino,

Sonoma Counties & beyond

707-621-0422C-10 #825758

ElectricalTrenching

AugerDump Truck

SHANAHANELECTRICSHANAHANELECTRICSHANAHANELECTRIC

420 O.K.

HOME REPAIRCalMend

Home Repair• Electrical Ceiling fans, wall outlets, wall heaters (gas & electric), Dryer hookups• Carpentry• Plumbing• Satisfaction Guaranteed

Irv Manasse

Lic # 884022

707-456-9055707-337-8622 cell

DUMP RUNS

468-0853391-5052 cell

• Tractor work• Hauling• Clean up• Painting• Fences• Decks

TERMITE BUSINESS

From Covelo toGualala the most

trusted name in theTermite Business!

Call forappointment

485-7829License #OPR9138

Looking for the best coverage of thelocal arts & entertainment scene?

People? Lifestyles? Sports? Business?You’ll find it in the

The Ukiah

DAILY JOURNALDAILY JOURNAL

Your ONLY LocalNews Source.

Call468-3533to subscribe

Office: 485-7536 • Cell: 477-6221General Engineer • Lic.#878612

• Private Power line Const.& Maint. 12KV

• Underground Utilities/PG&E Consulting

• Storm & Water Systems• Septic Systems

• Road Construction• Demolition •

• Lot Prep. & Cleaning• No Cost Estimate

EXCAVATION& POWER

Residential & CommercialSpecializing in Small Area

Excavation

Terra FirmaExc. & Power

TREE TRIMMING

FRANCISCO’STree & GardenService

Yard WorkDump Runs

Tree Trimming Insured

467-3901

HOME REPAIRS

Carpentry - Painting - PlumbingElectric Work - Tile WorkPavers & Cement Work

NOW OFFERING• Landscaping/Yard Work• Lawn Maintenance• Sprinkler Valve

HOME REPAIRS

ResidentialCommercial

Lic # 6178 • Insured

(707) 972-8633

ALVAREZ

LANDSCAPINGAffordable

Landscaping

Get the best4less!(707) 391-3566

Great quality landscapingmaintenance at prices

that will suit your budget

• Dump Runs •• Yard Maintenance •

JOHNSONCONSTRUCTION

#460812

Days 489-8441Eves. 485-0731

ResidentialCommercial

PAINTING

40 years experienceFast, friendly service

Free estimatesSenior discounts

DISMANTLING & SCRAPCASH FORJUNK CARS

3621 Copperhill LaneSanta Rosa, CA 95403

(707) 546-7553Fax (707) 546-5183

GUTTERSPREPAINTED

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

Aluminum • Copper • SteelLimited Lifetime Warranty**

OgeeGutter

CurvedFaceGutter

5 1/2” 5 1/2”4”

FasciaGutter

**To original owner.

462-2468Lic/Bonded 292494

FREE ESTIMATESCall the professionals

MASSAGEMedicineEnergyMassageMr. Terry Kulbeck564 S. Dora St., UkiahNationally Certified

(ABMP)1 hr. - $40

1 and a half hour - $60

Many Bodywork OptionsTo Keep You Healthy

Relax Your Stress AwayTreat yourself Today(707) 391-8440

PERSONALSHOPPER

Household furnishings,gifts, clothing,

holiday accessories& party items.

Color, design expertise.Many years

of shopping experience!Reasonable.

Leia 462-4680

CA. Lic. #896930

NEW HOMES

The Modular AdvantagesOver Site Built and

Manufactured Homes:

CALL TO SEE A MODEL HOME

www.northcoastmodulars.comPhone: 707-485-7125

North Coast HomeInvestments Inc.

• Cost• Quality• Speed

THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007 -13

21mpg/hwy

2800 North State St. • Ukiah www.thurstonautoplaza.com1-866-2-THURSTON

(707) 462-8817

what moves you

MSRP Starts AtMSRP Starts AtMSRP Starts At

All New Scions are Pure Priced and come standard with: Air Conditioning, Power Steering,Power Windows, CD Player, Power Door Locks, Tilt Steering, Anti Lock Brakes, and more.

NEW 2008 SCION XD’s NEW 2008 SCION XD’s NEW 2008 SCION TC’s NEW 2008 SCION TC’s

$16,230 $16,980 $15,170

NEW 2008 SCION XB’s NEW 2008 SCION XB’s

USED CAR CLEARANCE ZONE

2828mpg/hwympg/hwy 2929mpg/hwympg/hwy 3333mpg/hwympg/hwy

mpg/hwy

#165000

$23,6802006 Mazda 6s

#M225402005 Honda Civic Hybrid

2004 Toyota Prius#017614

2006 Ford Taurus

$12,758

2006 Chevy Cobalt#611555

$11,991

2006 Ford Expedition#A10992

$24,994

2006 Chrysler Sebring

$12,503

2005 Chevy Equinox#060003

$16,109

2005 Dodge Magnum

2004 GMC Sierra#126353

$15,595

2007 Chevy Silverado#145773

$25,995

2006 Toyota Matrix#596345

2004 Dodge Dakota#509310

2006 Mazda 3s

$17,208

2007 Chevy Silverado#152014

2005 Toyota Camry

$16,454$21,991 $16,945 $21,919

$20,990$17,863 $18,485

$14,466 $15,976

moving forward

New 2007 Camry CE

Net Price $19,495

#162081

5 spd auto.

MSRP..........................$29,480GM Consumer Cash......$2,000Bonus Cash...................$1,000Thurston Discount .........$2,800

Net Price

$27,889Net Price

LowPrices

HugeSelection

#126263 #102635 #012044

#502202 #059610

#119940RT!Prior Rental

33mpg/hwy

30mpg/hwy

Crew Cab!

*For upto 60

Monthsor $3500in rebates0.0%

2006 Chevy Trailblazer#1012144WD! Prior Rental

2007 Pontiac GrandPrix#106921

$15,971Prior Rental

2006 Buick LaCrosse

$15,995141550

Prior Rental

2005 Chevy Trailblazer

$18,998#388617

2005 Ford Focus#230386

$9,9992006 Dodge Durango

$19,999#150242

All 2007Silverado

1500Crew Cabs

*0.0% for 60 months is on approval of credit through GMAC on all new 20071500 Silverado Crew cab models only. Other financing and rebates cannotbe combined. $16.67 per $1000 financed. Call dealer for details. All vehiclessubject to prior sale. All prices plus government fees and taxes any finance

charges and any dealer document preparation charge of $55, and anyemissions testing charge and CA tire fee. Sale ends 9/23/07.

or get 0.0% financingfor 60 mos. in lieuof rebates!

New 2006 Uplander Van

New 2007 Silverado Crew Cab 2WD WT

#536622

$23,455Net Price

MSRP.................................... $28,955GM Consumer Cash................$3,500Thurston Discount....................$2,000

New 2006Monte Carlo SS Coupe

#344106

Net Price $25,75028mpg/hwy

or get 0.0% financingfor 60 mos. in lieu

of rebates!

MSRP..........................$30,145GM Consumer Cash......$2,000Bonus Cash...................$1,000Thurston Discount .........$1,395

New 2007 Silverado Crew Cab 4WD LTI

MSRP....................$20,339Thurston Discount ...... $844

Net Price $25,99521mpg/hwy

New 2007 FJ Cruiser4WD V6

#096723

5 spd auto.

MSRP....................$28,134Thurston Discount ... $2,139

New 2008 Toyota Corolla CE#961947

$1,895 due @ lease signing. Includes 0 security deposit, plus tax, 1st month payment, 1st yearDMV. On approval of credit through TFS with 690 FICA Score or Above, Tier + I, or, Tier I.36 month closed end lease. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage over 12,000 milesper year, 15¢ per mile. Residual $8,067. Not all buyers will qualify. Call dealer for details.

LEASE$19900per monthplus tax

or get 0.0% financingfor 60 mos. in lieuof rebates!

19mpg/hwyMSRP...............................$33,389GM Consumer Cash .......... $3,500Thurston Discount..............$2,000

#580707

Prior Rental Low Miles!

Affordable! Prior Rental Prior Rental Prior Rental

New 2006 Solara SLE 4cyl.

#751406

29mpg/hwy

Sale Price $22,995

5 spd auto

MSRP....................$26,195

Sale Price $51,524

New 2007 Land Cruiser4WD

#113560

5 spd auto.

MSRP....................$63,524

5 spd man.

New 2007 Tundra 2WD Crew Max 5.7L#462344

LEASE$34900per monthplus tax

$2,995 due @ lease signing. Includes 0 security deposit, plus tax, 1st month payment, 1st yearDMV. On approval of credit through TFS with 690 FICA Score or Above, Tier + I, or, Tier I.36 month closed end lease. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage over 12,000 milesper year, 15¢ per mile. Residual $18,317. Not all buyers will qualify. Call dealer for details.

Save$12,000

$5,500

In Savings!

$4,395

In Savings!$5,800

In Savings!

Low Miles Prior Rental Prior Rental Go Green!

2004 Dodge Neon

$7,999#583577

Prior Rental Prior Rental Black Beauty!

Hybrid! Prior Rental

2005 Ford Focus#257839

$9,999Prior Rental Prior Rental

or get 0.0% financingfor 60 mos. in lieuof rebates!

$5,500

In Savings!

Susan Susanka, author of“The Not So Big House,”seems to be more cheerleaderthan architectural designer. Itis hard to say at this pointwhether the producers of theconference are visionaries orbandwagon jumpers, but it is abandwagon and they are nowdriving it.

In all honesty I have cometo listen to the old rock stars,the ones who have been work-ing with the same motivationsfor the last 35 years and arefamous now only because aglobal movement has saun-tered up behind them to offercarrying the torch.

Dan Smith, for instance, isan architect out of Berkeley,

who has spearheaded thedesign and code authoring ofstraw-bale building in thestate. Some of his originaldesigns were located inAnderson Valley at theShenoa community in Philo.This project has been the ger-mination for several otherhomes, including valleydwellers Mike and MaureenBowman’s house on the east-ern slopes of the valley.

When I first saw the heartof their house, an entry, living,dining, kitchen area, I wasamazed at the amount of glaz-ing overlooking the westernview of the valley. “The trade-off with the highly insulative,straw-bale more than compen-sates for any loss of tempera-ture to highly efficient glaz-ing,” Mike Bowman assuresme.

Smith, in his talk, allayed

my two fears concerningstraw-bale: moisture invasionand structural integrity.Working with scientific test-ing labs he and his associateshave determined exceptionalload-bearing abilities in aplaster covered straw-baleconfiguration. Still, Californiacode requires a minimal post-and-beam structural compo-nent to mollify the seismiccode requirements in ourearthquake-prone area of theworld. Minimal post-and-beam greatly reduces framingmaterial. As for moisture infil-tration, having the wall func-tioning as the skin to a condi-tioned interior space morethan adequately dispels anybuildup of moisture.

Steve Wood, an associate atRon Verdier Architects, ofBoonville, was one of thebuilders of the Bowman house

and recommended the Smithlecture. Acknowledging mycynicism, Steve recalls aquote from a forgottenphilosopher who advocatedhaving a pessimism of themind while maintaining anoptimism of the will.

Ron Verdier concurs, “Itstarts with modesty. Sayingyou want to build green andthen ask for a 6,000 sq. ft.house. That’s irresponsible.Can you imagine theresources it would take ifeveryone had a house thatsize?” Verdier likewise takesumbrage with magazines thathand out “green” awards tohouses approaching these out-landish proportions.

Cynicism aside, however, itis clear there is no longer aninkling of a viable debate con-cerning the human cost to theozone and that a failure to

change our current manners ofconstruction cannot be sus-tained much past our genera-tion. The conference is at thevery least a confluence ofbright, energized people whounderstand what is at stake.

See Sunday’s edition for a fur-ther discussion and listings of

Web sites of presenters and someof the solutions being offered.

David Ballantine is a design-er/draftsperson and occasionalwriter working in Ukiah. He is inthe planning stages of building anew home in the Anderson Valley,where he resides with his wifeand son.

THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNALWEATHER

3-DAY FORECAST

Full Last New First

Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 19

Sunrise today ............. 7:00 a.m.Sunset tonight ............ 7:11 p.m.Moonrise today .......... 5:05 p.m.Moonset today ........... 1:59 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. 2007

Anaheim 74/57/pc 76/58/sAntioch 68/54/r 77/52/sArroyo Grande 69/51/pc 71/46/sAtascadero 70/48/c 76/47/sAuburn 66/51/r 76/52/sBarstow 77/55/pc 82/56/sBig Sur 66/51/r 69/54/sBishop 67/40/sh 75/41/pcBlythe 86/64/c 89/62/sBurbank 72/56/pc 77/57/sCalifornia City 69/50/pc 78/54/sCarpinteria 66/56/pc 66/54/sCatalina 67/57/pc 67/53/sChico 69/54/r 81/52/sCrescent City 59/48/pc 61/46/pcDeath Valley 88/64/t 95/63/sDowney 74/57/pc 75/59/sEncinitas 72/58/pc 71/58/sEscondido 75/56/pc 77/56/sEureka 62/46/pc 64/42/sFort Bragg 61/51/pc 65/47/sFresno 69/54/r 76/56/sGilroy 67/51/r 75/49/sIndio 85/61/pc 91/61/sIrvine 73/60/pc 70/60/sHollywood 70/55/pc 75/58/sLake Arrowhead 60/40/pc 69/39/sLodi 70/54/r 79/50/sLompoc 69/53/pc 69/57/sLong Beach 74/60/pc 74/59/sLos Angeles 73/58/pc 76/58/sMammoth 47/30/r 58/30/pcMarysville 69/52/r 80/50/sModesto 71/55/r 78/51/sMonrovia 73/54/pc 76/58/sMonterey 65/53/r 68/53/sMorro Bay 66/55/pc 69/54/s

Napa 66/52/r 78/45/sNeedles 86/66/t 90/63/sOakland 66/56/r 74/53/sOntario 72/54/pc 77/55/sOrange 75/56/pc 76/53/sOxnard 67/57/pc 71/56/sPalm Springs 84/61/pc 88/63/sPasadena 72/54/pc 74/58/sPomona 73/54/pc 77/51/sPotter Valley 67/47/pc 76/44/sRedding 73/53/sh 81/53/pcRiverside 76/50/pc 75/53/sSacramento 67/52/r 79/52/sSalinas 67/54/r 71/51/sSan Bernardino 72/52/pc 79/53/sSan Diego 70/64/pc 71/62/sSan Fernando 72/53/pc 75/56/sSan Francisco 66/59/r 73/55/sSan Jose 69/57/r 75/54/sSan Luis Obispo 72/51/pc 74/51/sSan Rafael 62/55/r 67/48/sSanta Ana 73/60/pc 70/60/sSanta Barbara 70/51/pc 70/52/sSanta Cruz 66/52/r 73/54/sSanta Monica 67/55/pc 70/58/sSanta Rosa 69/51/sh 82/45/sS. Lake Tahoe 51/29/r 56/29/pcStockton 71/53/r 77/50/sTahoe Valley 52/29/r 56/30/pcTorrance 69/57/pc 72/60/sVacaville 67/52/r 80/51/sVallejo 63/54/r 69/47/sVan Nuys 74/53/pc 76/56/sVisalia 74/51/c 77/51/sWillits 65/46/pc 73/42/sYosemite Valley 67/40/r 74/42/pcYreka 74/40/pc 71/34/pc

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/WToday Sun. Today Sun.

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

ALMANAC

SUN AND MOON

MOON PHASES

REGIONAL WEATHER CALIFORNIA CITIES

Precipitation

Ukiah through 2 p.m. FridayTemperature

24 hrs to 2 p.m. Fri. .................... 0.00"Month to date ............................ 0.03"Normal month to date ................ 0.40"Season to date .......................... 0.15"Last season to date .................. 0.00"Normal season to date .............. 0.59"

High .............................................. 75Low .............................................. 44Normal high .................................. 85Normal low .................................... 51Record high .................. 106 in 1943Record low ...................... 35 in 1924

UKIAH68/47

61/51Fort Bragg

61/51Westport

67/46Covelo

65/46Willits

67/47Redwood Valley

66/47Lakeport

66/47Clearlake

67/47Lucerne

70/52Willows

60/52Elk

61/53Gualala

66/50Cloverdale

65/48Boonville

60/51Rockport

68°

TODAY

A shower; overcast, thensunny intervals

47°

TONIGHT

Mainly cloudy with a passingshower

79°

44°

SUNDAY

Mostly sunny and warmer

86°

45°

MONDAY

Mostly sunny

Shown is today s weather. Temperatures are today s highsand tonight s lows.

Laytonville65/44

65/49Philo

.

Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 722.88 feet; Storage: 45,530 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 122 cfs Outflow: 244 cfsAir quality – Ozone: .034 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .45 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .011 ppm (.25 ppm)

14 – SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2007

• Willits •459-NOYO (6696)NOYO THEATRE

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PG13

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6:50

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7:00

R

HONDA

1400 Hastings Rd • Ukiah

1-800-287-6727www.thurstonhonda.com

707-468-9215HONDA

All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus governmentfees, taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentpreparation charge of $55, and any emissions testing chargeand CA tire fee. Sale ends 9/23/07.

Se Habla Español

2007 MODEL YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SOON!2007 MODEL YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SOON!

on All New 2007 Elementsand 2007 Odysseys

On approval of super-preferred credit tier through AHFC

PROGRAM ENDS 10/31/07PROGRAM ENDS 10/31/07PROGRAM ENDS 10/31/07

2.9% A.P.R.2.9% A.P.R.

2007 Civic 4DRs 2007 Accord 4DRs 2007 Civic Hybrids2007 Civic Coupes

LX!EX!Si!

New 2007 Odysseys 2007 CR-V’s2008 Pilots

15 TO CHOOSE FROM

3 TO CHOOSE FROM

LX!SE!EX!V6!

13 TO CHOOSE FROM

LX!EX!Si!

15 TO CHOOSE FROM

5 TO CHOOSE FROM

9 TO CHOOSE FROM

20 TO CHOOSE FROM

Navigation Available!

4WD!

Navigation Available!

Navigation Available!Navigation Available!Navigation Available!

2007ElementSC’s

ONLY REMAINING!22007/2008 Ridgelines

9 TO CHOOSE FROM

SPECIAL FINANCINGAVAILABLE NOW AS

LOW AS

Great Selection of Pre-owned Hondas in Stock Now!Great Selection of Pre-owned Hondas in Stock Now!

More- Technology- Innovation- Safety- Style- Power

More- Comfort

- Efficiency- Performance

- Interior Room

Navigation Available!

COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY!

IT’S FINALLY HERE!IT’S FINALLY HERE!

All-New Completely RedesignedAll-New Completely Redesigned2008 Honda Accord2008 Honda Accord

Adv. Tix on Sale THE KINGDOM (R) - ID REQ'D �Adv. Tix on Sale THE GAME PLAN (PG) �GOOD LUCK CHUCK (R) - ID REQ'D (1240 255 520) 740

1000RESIDENT EVIL: EXTINCTION (R) - ID REQ'D (1225 245

505) 725 945DRAGON WARS (PG-13) (1235 250 500) 720 935THE BRAVE ONE (R) - ID REQ'D (120 410) 700 950BALLS OF FURY (PG-13) (105 320 530) 750 10103:10 TO YUMA (R) - ID REQ'D (115 420) 710 955

©2007Times For 9/22

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Green

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