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Julia Stamps of Santa Rosa High maintained her mastery over Thousand Oaks’ Kim Mortensen in Saturday’s Mt.

Oct. 22, 1995

Three months after starting the season as the Southern Section’s No. 7-ranked Division I cross-country team, the Canyon High girls’ squad is favored to win its first title in today’s State championships at Woodward Park.

Nov. 25, 1995

Tony Mortensen left a scholarship behind when he transferred from Division I power Fresno State to Cal State Stanislaus for his final season of eligibility.

Feb. 10, 1990

Blue Jays hand Tigers their fourth loss in a row

Sept. 12, 2009

The State cross-country championships are five weeks away, but many of the top Division I and II teams expected to be at that meet will compete in today’s Mt.

Oct. 21, 1995

GEORGE CLOONEY | “Michael Clayton” After receiving a supporting actor Oscar two years ago for “Syriana,” and nominations for director and screenplay for 2005’s “Good Night, and Good Luck,” the 46-year-old heartthrob earns his first Academy Award nod in the lead actor category for his turn as a “fixer” at a high-powered New York law firm.

Jan. 23, 2008

Julia Stamps of Santa Rosa High tied her course record in winning her second consecutive Division I girls’ title in Saturday’s state cross-country championships at Woodward Park, but she said it wasn’t a flawless performance.

Nov. 26, 1995

(ACTUALLY EVEN FEWER)

Feb. 20, 2008

Best motion picture of the year “Atonement” “Juno” “Michael Clayton” “No Country for Old Men” “There Will Be Blood” -- Performance by an actor in a leading role George Clooney “Michael Clayton” Daniel Day-Lewis “There Will Be Blood” Johnny Depp “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” Tommy Lee Jones “In the Valley of Elah” Viggo Mortensen “Eastern Promises” -- Performance by an actress in a leading role Cate Blanchett “Elizabeth: The Golden Age” Julie Christie “Away From Her” Marion Cotillard “La Vie en Rose” Laura Linney “The Savages” Ellen Page “Juno” -- Performance by an actor in a supporting role Casey Affleck “The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford” Javier Bardem “No Country for Old Men” Philip Seymour Hoffman “Charlie Wilson’s War” Hal Holbrook “Into the Wild” Tom Wilkinson “Michael Clayton” -- Performance by an actress in a supporting role Cate Blanchett “I’m Not There” Ruby Dee “American Gangster” Saoirse Ronan “Atonement” Amy Ryan “Gone Baby Gone” Tilda Swinton “Michael Clayton” -- Achievement in directing “The Diving Bell and the Butterfly” Julian Schnabel “Juno” Jason Reitman “Michael Clayton” Tony Gilroy “No Country for Old Men” Joel Coen and Ethan Coen “There Will Be Blood” Paul Thomas Anderson -- Animated feature “Persepolis” Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud “Ratatouille” Brad Bird “Surf’s Up” Ash Brannon and Chris Buck -- Foreign language film “Beaufort” Israel “The Counterfeiters” Austria “Katy{nacutel}” Poland “Mongol” Kazakhstan “12” Russia -- Adapted screenplay “Atonement” Christopher Hampton “Away From Her” Sarah Polley “The Diving Bell and the Butterfly” Ronald Harwood “No Country for Old Men” Joel Coen & Ethan Coen “There Will Be Blood” Paul Thomas Anderson -- Original screenplay “Juno” Diablo Cody “Lars and the Real Girl” Nancy Oliver “Michael Clayton” Tony Gilroy “Ratatouille” screenplay by Brad Bird; story by Jan Pinkava, Jim Capobianco, Brad Bird “The Savages” Tamara Jenkins -- Cinematography “The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford” Roger Deakins “Atonement” Seamus McGarvey “The Diving Bell and the Butterfly” Janusz Kaminski “No Country for Old Men” Roger Deakins “There Will Be Blood” Robert Elswit -- Film editing “The Bourne Ultimatum” Christopher Rouse “The Diving Bell and the Butterfly” Juliette Welfling “Into the Wild” Jay Cassidy “No Country for Old Men” Roderick Jaynes “There Will Be Blood” Dylan Tichenor -- Documentary feature “No End in Sight” Charles Ferguson and Audrey Marrs “Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience” Richard E.

Feb. 24, 2008

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Sept. 15, 2008