Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

Thursday, 28, 1982 Ukiah Daily Journal, Ukiah, Journal News Staff It's "Spook Insurance Time" in Ukiah, and also approaching Ukiahi Wildcat Band "Turlcey Shoot" time as well. Money raised by band, banner and tall-flag units in the form of Spook Insurance, or gained by a one-in-every 20 wins "Turkey Shoot" (dart-throwing) event upcoming, will help finance the trip of the Ukiahi band, to the Long Beach Band Review, Thanksgiving Weekend. Band members must have raised enough spook and dart funds, or other moneys, by Nov. 12, or risk not being able to go to the Long Beach Band Review, a 70-band review. "Spook" insurance policies, at $1 per household, or $5 per commercial or professional business, are beingsold now.

Those desiring insurance should phone Rowland or Elsie Nielson, at 462-8130; or Nielson at the Ukiahi Band Room, 468-0201, extension 249. Each policy assures the holder that if little, or not so little, ghosts and goblins damage the home, limited to graffitt'y or egg removal or other minor problems, band members will dig in to clean the home or business in question. Proceeds from the Spook Insurance sales, and the $1 per person "Turkey Shoot," will help pay for the November trips to the Santa Ana Winds Parade and the Long Beach Band Review. Plans call for the band to leave Thanksgiving evening; participate in the Santa Ana Parade; and the Long Beach Band Review, returning Sunday after Thanksgiving. Parents with questions, or those needing Spook Insurance or wanting to be "in" on the dart Turkey Shoot, should contact Rowland Nielson, at 468-0201, the Band Room, or at 462-8130.

Every Spook Insurance policy helps both the property owner but also the band. UKmH41 PHONE 462-6788 HAVE SOME FUN JET'S GO TO THEMOViES, HITS! Photo by Tony Huegel Elementary School Principal Bob Can- the Ukiah Unified School District and the Savings Bank of Mendocino have honored four Nokomis students for their outstanding achievements. Fourth grader Deniese Crabtree (left), fifth grader Trisha Hathaway, fifth grader Esther Garcia and fourth grader Robert Wilcox were recognized for their academic performance, their citizenship, leadership, participation in and contribution to school activities. (Continued from Page 1) Gregory Morrow, 20, Private Peter Burke, 20, and Private Thomas Murphy, 19, all from Dublin. The attack left a fourth Irish soldier at the checkpoint in shock.

The gunmen drove up to a checkpoint and two occupants of the car sprayed the outpost with automatic weapons fire, the United Nations said in a statement issued in New York. Several confrontations between Haddad's forces and UNIFIL troops have broken out since the U.N. buffer force was assigned to southern Lebanon following the Israeli Litani invasion in March 1978. The headquarters of the U.N. force in Naqoura, Lebanon, has been damaged by shells fired from Haddad's enclave along the Israeli border.

The peace-lceeping force, never equipped for full-scale combat, was bypassed by Israeli armor in the invasion of Lebanon last June. The soldiers, including 671 Irish, remained in place to prevent localized trouble. U.N. spolcesman Joe Sills said U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar expressed "shock and The The Outcast and the Legend that was bigger than both of them.

Willie Nelson Gary Busey Week Days- OVER AMERICA'S FAVORITE BE TIE TOOTSIE! MIDLER Week r-i lH tribal business enterprises By Journal Staff Writer Tribal business enterprises will be the subject Saturday of a meeting for Native Americans in Northern California rancherias and reservations, sponsored by EARTH (Economic Ad- vajicement for Rural Tribal Habitats). Representatives of 16 tribes in Northern California will gather at the Ramada Inn in Eureka from 10 a.m. until 4 to hear and see what can be done by tribal groups in the way of developing economic opportunities. The entire conference will be free of charge. Speaking will be businessmen, consultants in the fields of energy and solar designs and legislative process, according to Luwana Quiti- quit, executive director of the EARTH office in Ukiah.

They will include Deni Leonard Associates president; Lynn Nelson, executive dirctor of The Habitat Center; Jerry Yudelson, energy consultant; Barbara Risling, legislative consultant from Sacramento; Alice A. Huffman, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity in the governor's office; and Rachel Joseph, American Indian coordinator. Leonard will speak following the 10 a.m. introduction. "Tribal Business Enterprise" will be his topic.

Nelson and Yudelson will present a program on "Energy Designs and Potential Tribal Business Enterprise." These presenters are consultants funded through the agricultural extension service. Energy demonstrations have been scheduled to follow lunch, with comments from Barbara Risling, legislative consultant, at 2 p.m. Her topic will be "State Legislative and Budget Process," and will include an explanation of current bills before the legislators. Huffman, from OEO, will discuss "Community Services Block Grant," money set aside for the American Indian. Indian coordinator, Joseph, will discuss "Current Issues Concerns of Indians in California." She will include in her discussion future Indian legislation.

Tribes to be represented Saturday come from 13 counties in the state from Mendocino County north. These include Coyote Valley Rservation, Hopland Rancheria, Arena Tribal Council; Round Valley Reservation; and Sherwood Valley Rancheria. Others represented by EARTH are Upper Lake and Berry Creek rancherias, Fort Bidwell Reservation, Grindstone Rancheria, Karok Tribe of California, Pit River Tribes, Resighini, Robinson, Shingle Springs, Susanville and Trinidad rancherias. Although the conference will be held only on Saturday, many of the representatives will remain in Areata on Sunday for an EARTH board of directors meeting. The agenda will include committee reports and long range planning of the organization, according to Quitiquit.

Chris Peters, of Chris Peters and Associates, will be the facilitator of the planning session. Many of the presenters on Saturday's agenda are from tribes in the northern portion of the state. Leonard is from Warm Springs reservation; Risling from Hoopa; and Joseph from Lone Pine. Maggi Shananah will speak at the board meeting on Sunday. JOHH CASSAVETES ROWLANDS SUSAM SARANDOW A COLUMBIA PICTURE Week Days 2: Richardson endorses Marsha County Clerk- Recorder Viola Richardson announced today her endorsement of her daughter-in-law, clerk-recorder candidate Marsha Young.

According to Richardson, "Marsha has worked for me for several years. She has been a dedicated deputy, and she has proven her ability in the supervision of the Elections Young has worked in the elections office for over seven years. Her most noted accomplishments in the department has been in changing the registration process from the old addressograph machines to data processing, and the paper ballot system to a punch card system that is faster, more accurate, and less costly to the taxpayer. Richardson believes that Young's manage' ment abilities are excellent for handling the responsibilities involved In the clerk-recorder's office. UMLOWEEN SEASON OF THE WITCH Betty Gemmell resides right here in Ukiah and is the mother of 5 grown children and the grandmother of 6.

With the help of the Diet Center weight con trol program, Betty was able to get back to lier original self. If you see Betty, tell lier how great she looks, because she deserves the praise. And then give Joyce Sauvain, your Diet Center Counselor a call for your Free CONSULTATION today -and find out how you can also lose 17-25 lbs. in just (j weeks with sound nutrition private daily counseling Call today -you'll be glad you did! Hours: Mon-Fri. Sat.

Noon Call now for a FREE Consultation Joyce Sauvain, Counselor Some people find "table top' photography a delightful hobby. Here, the idea is to present scenes resembling life but in such a way that they are easily distinguished from true life situations. You can use models, toys, dolls, figurines or even home-made figures of modeling clay, plaster, even pipe cleaners. Water can be simulated with crumpled cellophane. Naturally, your "set" should be simple, with a strong main interest and not too many subsidiary figures.

"Table tops" are usually indoors, so use photofloods, diffused with a white handkerchief. You can shoot from any level, even up through a glass surface to show your objects apparently suspended in mid-air. When you're "up in the air" about new equipment, let us help you make a wise choice. You can depend on our advice. The night no one comes home.

TOM AIKIN'. I i HFRLIHV UNIVERSAL Ht 1 ASt VriuU Camera STARTS FRIDAY h'lini piMiple who brought you "Animal House! A I A I. THE YEAR THE DREAMS CAME TRUE. PETER OTOOLE JESSICA HARPER.