Alisa Nix Ukiah Idol UKIAH SKATE PARK finishes auditions Alternate site study OK’d second approaching ...... Page A-6 ...... Page A-3 ...... Page A-1

INSIDE Mendocino County’s Obituaries The Ukiah local newspaper ...... Page A-2 Tomorrow: Breezy and warm

7 58551 69301 0 FRIDAY June 8, 2007 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 48 pages, Volume 149 Number 60 email: [email protected] Ukiah Marine sex suit settled by Marine Corps By K.C. MEADOWS $200,000 and some new rules for anonymous throughout their litiga- “These young women are just a sexual assault and abuse of power The Daily Journal Marine Corps recruiter behavior. tion, were 17-year-old high school few of many who have suffered sex- are serious problems throughout the Two Ukiah women have settled They will continue their civil suit students when, according to court ual assault at the hands of Marine recruiting process, the defendants their lawsuit against the United for damages against two Marine documents, they were raped by recruiters and other Marines,” said continue to turn a blind eye while States Marine Corps and the recruiters accused of rape. recruiters when they tried to join the the women’s Ukiah attorney, Barry Department of the Navy for The women, who have been Marines. Vogel. “Despite clear indications that See MARINES, Page A-11 $60 million Westside blaze secured for Willits bypass Construction expected to begin on scaled-back, two-lane bypass sometime in 2010 By KATIE MINTZ The Daily Journal After decades of waiting, Willits area residents can rest assured -- a Highway 101 bypass around Willits will be built. The California Transportation Commission voted Thursday to provide the approximate $60 million needed to construct a scaled-back, two-lane version of the Willits bypass. “It’s over,” Mendocino Council of Governments Executive Director Phil Dow said. “We got the funding. The construction for the first phase will proceed.” City of Willits Mayor Tami Jorgensen said she’s glad community members can finally move on. “It’s been weighing on our folks’ minds for so long, that’s the relief that I’m feeling right now -- that people can have those questions answered. I’m also awfully glad that Willits will finally own a portion of our main street,” Jorgensen said. According to Dow, the project should go to bid in early 2010 and begin construction the same year. Completion of a two-lane bypass is projected in 2014.

See BYPASS, Page A-12

MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal UKIAH CITY COUNCIL Brooktrails Fire Chief Daryl Schoeppner and his K-9 assistant Eddie begin investigative work Thursday morning in the remains of the house’s garage. Study OK’d of new Nighttime fire damages residence site for Skate Park By BEN BROWN flames. The fire was contained to The Daily Journal the garage and attic, leaving Skate community not pleased, says Quick work by five fire much of the house’s living space departments kept a house at the intact. Yates said firefighters had analyzing alternate site waste of money corner of Church Street and the flames under control within By KATIE MINTZ Highland Avenue from being an hour of arriving and contained The Daily Journal consumed by flames Wednesday an hour after that. The Ukiah City Council voted 4-1, Councilman Phil night. Firefighters cut into the ceiling Baldwin dissenting, Wednesday night to allow the study Firefighters responded to the of the house and pulled down of an alternative site for the Ukiah Skate Park despite fire at 11:43 p.m. Wednesday and insulation to keep the fire from implications that it would likely delay the park’s con- found the garage covered in spreading. struction. flames. A car parked inside the garage According to Community Services Director Sage “The garage was well was reduced to a metal skeleton Sangiacomo, a comparative analysis of the current site, involved when we arrived,” said by the flames. The remains were located beside the Depot Park on Leslie Street, and the Ukiah Fire Department Capt. visible among the ashes and piles proposed alternate, located across East Perkins Street Charlie Miller. of charred boards Thursday along the railroad tracks, will take six weeks and last The fire was reported by morning. longer than a study of the original site alone. neighbors who saw the flames In addition to consuming the The request to consider a new location surfaced at the and woke the house’s occupant, garage, the flames burned the council’s last meeting, May 16, when it was set to select who was sleeping at the time of front of a shed on the property as a designer for the skate park. There, Sangiacomo pro- Submitted Photo by Cindy Harris the fire. well as part of a nearby fence. duced an e-mail he’d received just hours before from a Firefighters from five departments battled “Witnesses said it was a very The heat of the fire was so developer who indicated an interest in exploring the fea- the structure fire at the corner of Church quick fire,” UFD Fire Marshal great that it scorched nearby trees sibility of a different site to preserve potential business Street and Highland Avenue. Structural Chuck Yates said. and melted a plastic garbage can damage is estimated at $150,000. “You could see it from across that had been sitting at the curb. the city,” Miller said. Close to 30 firefighters, from See SKATE, Page A-11 ‘You could see it from across the Firefighters ran out hoses and city.’ – UFD CAPT. CHARLIE MILLER quickly knocked down the See FIRE, Page A-11 30 pounds of marijuana found in hotel room Three Long Beach men arrested room. Dyess, Hansen and Graham were all Police said Gordon and Schapmire arrested on suspicion of possession of mar- The Daily Journal noticed 10 pounds of marijuana inside the ijuana for sale, transportation of a con- Three men from Long Beach were hotel room and contacted the Mendocino trolled substance, conspiracy to commit a arrested on suspicion of multiple drug Major Crimes Task Force. A search warrant crime, possession of a firearm during the charges after they were reportedly found was obtained and officers searched the commission of a felony and a probation with 30 pounds of marijuana in a Ukiah room. violation. hotel room Wednesday. Inside they found 30 pounds of marijua- At around 10 a.m. Wednesday, Ukiah na packaged for sale, a semi-automatic The three were booked into the MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal Police officers Chris Gordon and Tyler handgun and $74,000 in cash, police said. Mendocino County Jail. Dyess is being Viewed north from Perkins Street, this plot is Schapmire were called to a room at the Officers detained the suspects, Jonah held on a $55,000 bond. Graham is being being proposed by the Northwestern Pacific Fairfield Inn at 1140 Airport Park Blvd. on Dyess, 26, Nels Hansen, 26, and Philip held on an $80,000 bond. Hansen's bail Railroad Company as a potential new site for the reports of several men failing to leave the Graham, 27, all of Long Beach. schedule was not available at press time. skate park. A-2 – FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 DAILY DIGEST Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected]

FUNERAL NOTICES

[\ in 1964 and was the first Saturday June 9th at 10:00 Upper Lake. He loved to [\ ried the late Thomas person baptized in am at LDS visit, and had many Ettenborough. In 2001 she the Dora Street Church, Church 1337 South Dora interests, and more friends began to divide which he helped Street, Ukiah, CA that can be named, but his her time between her chil- build with his own two 95482. greatest joy, his one true dren; spending time hands. Served as Bish- [\ love was his family. He is in Hollister and Ukiah with op of the Ukiah 1st Ward survived by his wife of her children and from 1976 to 1980. 32 years, Marilyn; daugh- her loved ones. Also served on the High ter Annie and her She was much loved and Council for many husband Bryan Petrie; will be dearly years after. daughter Sandy and missed. She leaves her son Les had a strong interest her husband Travis Joseph McMa- in cars, and started O’Ferrall; son Chris and hon & wife Joanna, of working in the auto indus- his fiancee, Cassie; daugh- Hollister, daughter try when just a teen- ter Allison, and his Mary Jane McMahon and ager. He worked first for five beloved grandchildren: partner Joyce Grei- Fred Orr, then Ange- Zoey, Payton, man of Ukiah. Grandson lo Pardini at Commercial Brody, Camrin and Mark and wife, Libby Body Shop, and Jackson. He also leaves McMahon of Carmel and LESTER LEROY SACCHI then Don Smith at Ukiah behind his sister, Mary great-grandson Passed from our sight Body Shop. He al- Wiebe; nephew Mike Scott McMahon. Cousin Jo May 26th, 2007. He ways had a special interest Wiebe; mother-in-law, MARY JANE Robinson of has rejoined his wife; in classic cars, Millie Emenegger and ETTENBOROUGH Rocklin. Dear friend Gail Delphene, his parents and enjoyed the history friends by the score. All of March 6, 1913-May 15, Logan of San Ma- and many other loved ones. that went with them. us will miss his in- 2007 teo, and numerous nieces & Les is survived by his Most of you know that CHARLES “BUTCH” fectious smile, his hearty Mary Jane Ettenborough nephews. She brothers James Sacchi Les had a special tal- PIVNISKA laugh and the passed away at Ma- also leaves her dear friends of Ukiah, and Jerry Sacchi ent for gardening. Beloved father, grandfa- warmth of his hugs. bie Skilled Nursing Facility and second fami- (with his wife Ver- Countless people have en- ther and husband Graveside services will in Hollister at the ly Tricia & Rick na) of Novato, CA. Also joyed his homegrown flow- passed away peacefully, but be held at 10:00 a.m. age of 94. A life long native Harreschou of Potter survived by his ers and vegetables unexpectedly at Sunday, June 10, 2007 of California, she Valley; daughters Leslie Sacchi of for more than 30 years. Les his home on June 1, 2007 in at the Upper Lake was born in Long Beach to and John & sister Shannon Brandon, England also had a soft Upper Lake Cemetery, 780 Clover Val- her loving parents Scatena, also of and LeeAnn Sacchi (with spot for animals, loving where he spent many happy ley Road. Visitation will be Oscar and Amy Nicholson. Potter Valley. her husband Doug many cats and “visit- years with the from 4:00-8:00 Her father was a There will be a Mass of Lofftus) of Santa Rosa, CA. ing” dogs over the years. family he adored. He was p.m. Friday, June 8, at native of Michigan who, as Christian Burial at St. Born April 23, 1934, Les True to his Italian 59 years old and a Chapel of the Lakes a young man Mary's Catholic Church on lived his whole life in heritage, Les also enjoyed life-long resident of Lake Mortuary, 1625 High moved to Mendocino Monday, June Ukiah. He attended Ukiah playing bocce ball, County. He was Street, Lakeport. Friends County to work for Un- 11th at 10:00 a.m. with High school, where learned in his later years. born in Lakeport on August and family are invited to a ion Lumber Company in inurnment at Ever- he studied auto mechanics Les spent his life working 30, 1947, raised potluck gathering the newly found Red- green Memorial Gardens to and was co-cap- hard, raising his in Lucerne and graduated at the Pivniska home fol- wood forests. They moved follow. In lieu of tain of the football team family, and serving the from Upper Lake lowing the services. to Toulumne flowers a donation to the with his best friend community and his High School and American Donations in Butch's name where she spent her school American Cancer Don Moschetti. He graduat- church. His gentle smile River College. He may be made to years and later Society will be appreciated. ed in the class of and many kind acts was a combat veteran of the the Upper Lake High attended San Francisco [\ 1952. will be sorely missed. US Army serving School Booster Club, State College until ALLAN JOHNSON Married his beloved wife Donations in lieu of flow- as a Sergeant with the 82nd 675 Clover Valley Road, the start The Depression. ALLAN JOHNSON MEMORIAL Delphene (Whiteley) ers would be appreci- Airborne in Viet- Upper Lake, CA She moved to Mountain SERVICE. May 9, 1954, and spent 47 ated to the Leukemia and nam from 1968 to 1969. 95485. For further infor- View in the early The service has been years together. Lymphoma Society For the past 33 years mation call CHAPEL 1960’s and after the death changed from 2:00 PM Became a strong member of (707) 303-4800. Memorial he owned and operated OF THE LAKES 263-0357 of her husband to 5:30 PM on June 9th. the LDS church service to be held Pivniska Trucking in or 994-5611. Wilbur she met and mar- Betty Johnson.

Please sign the guest book at www.ukiahdailyjournal.com. Funeral notices are paid announcements. For information on how to place a paid funeral notice or make corrections to funeral notices please call our classified department at 468-3529.

Death notices are free for Mendocino County residents. Death notices are limited to name of deceased, hometown, age, date of death, date, time, and place of services and the funeral home handling the arrangements. For information on how to place a free death notice please call our editorial department at 468-3500.

BOOKED -- Rafael BOOKED -- Lawrence POLICE REPORTS Fermin Espain, 24, of Stickle Todd, 59, of Willits, The following were Umatilla, was booked into jail was booked into jail on suspi- Anti-war activists call for end compiled from reports on suspicion of driving under cion of battery and damaging prepared by the Ukiah the influence at 9:57 p.m. a phone or power line at 4:01 Police Department. To Monday. a.m. Wednesday. to annual Blue Angels’ air show anonymously report BOOKED -- Anthony Those arrested by law enforcement Associated Press halting the flyovers because “they seem dan- officers are innocent until proven guilty. crime information, call Daniel Tolbert, 18, of People reported as having been arrest- SAN FRANCISCO — Anti-war activists gerous and unnecessary.” The resolution would 463-6205. Laytonville, was booked into ed may contact the Daily Journal once are calling on city officials to bring an end to state the Board of Supervisors’ position, but ARREST -- Gregory jail on suspicion of vandalism their case has been concluded so the the annual Fleet Week flyover by the U.S. would not be legally binding. Gordon Hunter, 76, of Ukiah, in excess of $50,000 and results can be reported. Navy’s Blue Angels. The Blue Angels, a team of navy fighter was arrested on suspicion of being under the influence of a CodePink, Global Exchange and Veterans pilots, perform high-speed maneuvers over driving under the influence at controlled substance as well CORRECTIONS for Peace are working with Supervisor Chris San Francisco during Fleet Week, which is the intersection of South State as for warrants for failure to Daly on a resolution that calls for stopping the scheduled for October this year. Street and Luce Avenue at appear and driving under the The Ukiah Daily Journal reserves this popular air show, a San Francisco tradition that CodePink has launched an online petition, space to correct errors or make clarifications 9:01 p.m. Wednesday. influence at 10:40 a.m. to news articles. Significant errors in obitu- began more than 25 years ago. signed by more than 500 people to date, calling ARREST -- Adasha Rafael Tuesday. ary notices or birth announcements will Daly said he may introduce a resolution as on city officials to stop the air show for reasons Garcia, 35, of Finley, was BOOKED -- Tammy Faye result in reprinting the entire article. Errors early as next week that calls for permanently of public safety, air pollution and fuel waste. arrested on a warrant for sus- Butler, 18, of Willits, was may be reported to the editor, 468-3526. picion of driving under the booked into jail on suspicion influence at the intersection of of causing corporal injury to a Watch Repair South Orchard and East spouse at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. LOTTERY NUMBERS Gobbi streets at 2:15 a.m. BOOKED -- Clifford DAILY 3: night: 6, 2, 0. INDOOR CRYPT PRESALES Thursday. Glenn Yaple, 19, of Ukiah, afternoon: 2, 6, 3. was booked into jail on suspi- EVERGREEN MEMORIAL GARDENS FANTASY 5: 16, 39, 28, Need a watch battery cion of causing corporal 34, 14. EVERSOLE MORTUARY injury to a spouse at 8:22 p.m. or watch band? SHERIFF’S REPORTS DAILY DERBY: 1st is preparing to build a 4th addition Tuesday. to their Mausoleum, Columbarium. The following were BOOKED -- Julie Ann Place: 05, California Stop By today... compiled from reports Classic. 2nd Place: 08, Crypts are now available for presale at a 10% savings. Baily, 45, of Willits, was Questions, please contact us prepared by the Mendo- booked into jail on suspicion Gorgeous George. 3rd D. William Jewelers cino County Sheriff’s of battery and damaging a Place: 11, Money Bags. Pear Tree Center 462-2206 FD-24 Office: phone or power line at 3:44 Race time: 1:41.97. 462-4636 BOOKED -- Jesse James a.m. Wednesday. Connolly, 20, of Ukiah, was booked into jail on suspicion of driving under the influence, driving without a license and a gifts and fine footwear To All Our Subscribers probation violation at 1:59 for men and women As a reminder, all subscribers receive an invoice by mail. If you do a.m. Monday. SANDALS & not receive an invoice, please call and let us know. Additionally, we will never ask you to pay your carrier directly, SPRING STYLES! for your safety and their safety, we do not want the carriers carrying cash. LIVE MUSIC AT THE HOPLAND INN & RESTAURANT! Always pay by check and make sure it is made out to the Ukiah The Hopland Inn & Restaurant is proud to announce Live Music every Monday night Service CENTER from 7-9pm! Please visit www.hoplandinn.com and click on Calendar of Events Daily Journal and mailed to us in the envelope we provide. Please for featured artists. Come join us for a rousing good time! note any portion you want to apply as a tip to your carrier for 859 N. State Street wwww BORN • CLARKS •NAOT • PRIVO good service. (707) 462-4472 SOFFT • INDIGO • PIKOLINOS The Hopland Inn & Restaurant is open 7 nights a week for dinner. There is a bistro menu as well as a dining room menu. Full bar, local microbrew draft beer, and Again, we want to make it easier for and your carrier by simply KEEN • TEVA • SIMPLE • CROCS Mendocino County focused wine list. Come see what all the hype is about! sending in your check by mail. If you do not receive an invoice 15 minute from us, it is very likely that the carrier is not receiving credit for 120 B West Standley St., Ukiah 13401 S. Highway 101, Hopland CA 95449 your delivery, so please call 468-3533 today. oil change 463-6933 Tel. 744.1890 • Fax. 744.1219 • Toll Free: 800.266.1891 Open ‘til 7 pm on Thursdays Email: [email protected]

Business Hours ...... 468-3500 Business Hours...... 468-3534 Mon-Fri ...... 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon-Fri ...... 9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. How to reach us Sat-Sun...... Closed Sun...... 7 a.m.- 9 a.m. Switchboard...... 468-3500 Katie Mintz - City & County ...... 468-3523 Circulation Director...... 468-3534 Circulation...... 468-3533 Laura McCutheon - Schools ...... 468-3522 Newspaper In Education Services ...... 468-3534 Classified...... 468-3535, 468-3536 Ben Brown - Police & Courts...... 468-3521 UDJ Web site...... ukiahdailyjournal.com ©2006, MediaNews Group. Legal/Classified Advertising...... 468-3529 Isaak Eckel - Chief Photographer...... 468-3538 E-mail...... [email protected] Published Daily by The Ukiah Daily Journal at 590 S. School St., Ukiah, Mendocino County, CA. Kevin McConnell - Publisher ...... 468-3500 John Graff - Advertising...... 468-3512 Phone: (707) 468-3500. Court Decree No. 9267 Periodicals Postage Paid at Ukiah, CA. To report a K.C. Meadows - Editor...... 468-3526 Joe Chavez - Advertising...... 468-3513 missed newspaper, call the Circulation Department between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Monday through LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER Friday, or between 7 and 9 a.m. weekends. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Ukiah Sue Whitman - Group Systems Director ....468-3548 Victoria Hamblet - Advertising...... 468-3514 Daily Journal, Post Office Box 749, Ukiah, CA. 95482. Subscription rates for home delivery as of James Arens - Sports Editor ...... 468-3518 Emily Fragoso - Advertising Asst...... 468-3528 January 22, 2007 are 13 weeks for $33.68; and 52 weeks for $123.59. Richard Rosier - Features Editor...... 468-3520 Yvonne Bell - Office Manager...... 468-3506 All prices do not include sales tax. Publication # (USPS-646-920). COMMUNITY FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 – A-3 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] What’s Playing Have what it takes to be Ukiah Idol? FRIDAY Auditions for Ukiah Idol to be held June 21-22 DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music; with Smokin’ Joe; The Daily Journal Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 With summer just around a.m. the corner, it’s time for all FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD -- Live performance; Ukiah potential Ukiah Idols to pre- Playhouse; 1041 Low Gap Rd., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; 462-9226. pare for their auditions. This JIM AND PAULINA -- Musical blends; Himalayan Café; 1639 S. State St.; 467-9900. year’s auditions will be held at FIRST FRIDAY DANCE JAM -- Freestyle dance the Fair Grounds on June 21 class/dance jam; Come fragrance-free, please; Saturday and 22, from 5 to 8 p.m. Afternoon Club; Corner of W. Oak St. and Church St., Ukiah; Again, there will be categories Class 7:30 p.m. to 8:15, dance until 11 p.m. for three age groups, starting SWEET SPOT -- Blues Rock Funk; Ukiah Brewing Co.; with the Little Idol for young- 102 S. State St., Ukiah; $5 cover; 468-5898. sters age 5 to 9, Junior Idol for TASTE OF DOWNTOWN -- Wine, brew, and beverage ages 10 to 14, and 15 and tasting; School Street, Ukiah; advance tickets $20 at older Ukiah Idol title. The Mendocino Bounty, day of $25; Must be 21 or older; 463- winners of the Little and 6729. Junior Idol categories will SUFI ZIKR -- Whirling prayer dance;Yoga Mendocino;206 also be performing during the Mason St., Ukiah.; 7:30 p.m.; 485-0651. Idol show. The first place win- WAYNE MILLER BAND -- Dance; Members and guests welcome; Ukiah Moose Lodge; 1282 S. State St., Ukiah; 1 to ners will receive cash awards 5 p.m.; 462-2027. and trophies. Second and third GYPSY FAIR FRIDAYS -- Celebration of psychic, healing, places will receive ribbons. and multicultural arts; Dragon’s Lair; 101 S. Main St., Ukiah. This is the fifth year that Ukiah Civic Light Opera is presenting the Ukiah Idol tal- SATURDAY ent show and the second year that it will be part of the DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music; with Smokin’ Joe; Redwood Empire Fair. Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. “It’s really a fun show to LAURA AND DARIN SMITH -- Old time hoedown music; put on with all the amazing Shown above are the 2006 Idols. From the left, Ukiah Idol Brooke Ingram, Junior Ukiah Farmers Market; School and Clay St., Ukiah; 9 a.m. to talent that keeps turning up Idol Olivia Polkinghorne and Little Idol Addriana Fernande noon; 463-7765. every year in this county,” FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD -- Live performance; Ukiah said Steven Caravello, the performing on stage in front of Mendocino College’s and 22 auditions are available Playhouse; 1041 Low Gap Rd., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; 462-9226. UCLO board member who of a live audience -- a very spring musicals, such as this at the Fair Grounds office, STEPHEN HAHM -- Live performance; Potter Valley Cafe; produces the shows along appreciative audience, I might years production of “Grease.” SPACE office at 145 E. 10761 Main St., Potter Valley; 743-2848 with Matt Senften. “It’s great add. No Simons allowed.” UCLO also provides enter- Church St., Dig! Music at 362 DAN AND LELAND -- New Orleans Brass; Ukiah Brewing to see the poise of the little The Ukiah Idol shows are tainment for many local N. State St. and by mail from Co.; 102 S. State Street; 9:30 p.m.; Advance tickets $15 at ones, all the teen energy dur- fund raisers for UCLO, as is events and Idol finalists are UCLO, P.O. box 295, Ukiah, Garden Spout, $18 day of; 468-5898. ing the Junior show and every the musical revue “Ukiah invited to perform with UCLO or by calling 462-9155 and COUNTRY GENTS BAND -- Country dance music; Ukiah year there’s at least one adult Senior Center; 499 Leslie St., Bartlett Hall; 7 to 10 p.m.; $8 for Follies.” These fund-raisers members at these events. leaving a message. There is a members, $9 for non-members; adults 18 and over welcome. who is fulfilling a dream of help with the production cost Applications for the June 21 $5 fee for auditioning. SCHOOL’S OUT -- Originals and favorites; Potter Valley Cafe; 10761 Main St., Potter Valley; 743-2848. KARAOKE -- Karaoke night at Yokayo Bowl; 1401 N. State St., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; no cover; 462-8686. GIGANTIC -- Rock-n-roll an dancing; El Sombrero Vegas is fun, but there’s no place like home Cantina; 131 E. Mill St., Ukiah; 7-10 p.m.; 21 and over; no cover. I recently took a week’s were at least four very bad late, void of color and hot! SKELTON CREW -- Contra dance; dance lessons; Ukiah vacation in Las Vegas. It has pedestrian versus automobile But we did the deed. I paid Methodist Church; 206 N. Pine St., Ukiah; lessons 7:30 p.m., never been one of my accidents, and the police are for it for a few days in my dance 8 to 11 p.m. favorite destinations and I aggressively ticketing drivers “bum” as one of the guest always swear I will never for no seat belts, speeding riders from England called it, return. Somehow I get lured and DUIs. In one day there but it was worth every bump SUNDAY back every five years or so were 139 seat belt tickets, 39 to again be on horseback as I via a convention or in this drunk driving tickets and 30 had enjoyed in my teens. ADAM’S CENTER STAGE KARAOKE -- Karaoke night at Yokayo Bowl; 1401 N. State St., Ukiah; 6 to 10 p.m.; family case, due to the invitation speeding. They post the We thoroughly enjoyed the hours 6 to 8 p.m.; no cover; sponsored by Dunlap Roofing. from my daughter Diana and results daily on TV. I have a pool including the “lazy DANCE WAVE -- Weekly Freestyle community dance for hubby Dwain to join them feeling they are really on top river” pool which worked fitness and release; Mendocino Ballet Studio; 205 S. State rent-free in their timeshare of it and need to be if Vegas great for resistance water aer- St., Ukiah; 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; sliding scale donation; condo. It was too good to is to remain a friendly loca- obics. After a week you get a 489-3345. turn down and the clincher Community chatter ton for tourists. little tired of the opulence, T.J. ELTON -- Of the Felt-Tips; Brunch; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. was that they were able to By Kathy Davidson There were three high- size and grandeur of the Blue Bird Café; S. State St., Ukiah; 462-6640. secure the penthouse, a luxu- lights of the trip. We saw Don hotels, but I have to admit FREE POOL -- Free pool all day; Perkins Street Lounge; rious 1,500 square-foot, Rickles, who at 81 is still they are dazzling in their 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah. three-bedroom, two-bath Convention Centers has been sharp as a tack. Broadway design. The Luxor with its QUEEN IDA AND HER BON TON ZYDECO BAND -- suite. completed. These are huge, star and former “Lancelot” huge Egyptian statues is awe- First Sundays in the Park concert, featuring zydeco and The first thing you notice huge buildings providing Robert Goulet strolled by some as are the Bellagio Cajun gumbo; Todd Grove Park; Walnut Ave. and Live Oak about this tourist destination showrooms for furniture from right in front of our seats fountains. We mostly enjoyed Ave., Ukiah; 6 p.m. is the sprawl -- an enormous all over the world so that which was a thrill. We attend- old downtown Fremont Street lack of color. Every standard store owners can see what ed “Tony and Tina’s with a fabulous light show MONDAY building seemed to be a they are ordering first hand. Wedding” -- an interactive that changes every hour pro- sandy color without any trim As passengers and drivers Italian Brooklyn-style wed- viding a computer graphic FREE POOL -- Free pool all day; Perkins Street Lounge; color. It was difficult to tell in this city, it was difficult ding with all the typical wed- spectacle that will simply 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah. where the desert began and not to notice the speed and ding stereotypes. They were blow the mind. FRANKIE J -- Live music; The Hopland Inn; 13401 S. the building picked up. recklessness of the drivers on constantly bringing up people Driving home from San Highway 101; Hopland; no cover. Almost no green trees were the road. We did not drive at from their table and getting Francisco we gave a long MICROPHONE NITE -- Sing or play an instrument; Club visible other than palm trees, night; it was too dangerous. them on the dance floor or sigh of visual relief from all 711; 711 S. State St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 462-7111. and I saw minimal, if any, Speeding is the norm, and we enticing them to catch bou- that drab sandy environment ART EXHIBIT -- Holly Cratty; Mendo-Lake Credit Union lawn. The second is the huge personally witnessed two run- quets or garter. At one point, as we drove by the beautiful Lobby; 526 S. State Street, Ukiah; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. amounts of building going nings of stop lights on huge the actors encouraged four green vineyards on the return on. There are high rises busy intersections. There are audience fellas to be Village trip. It was very nice to be TUESDAY everywhere in some stage of gigantic semis, about one and People impersonators, hats home in quiet Ukiah, sleeping construction. The cabbies told a half times the length of and all. There was disco, in my own bed, reuniting KARAOKE -- Every Tuesday; Perkins Street Lounge; 228 us there is no lack of work what you see around here, limbo, and congo lines. A fun with my little black cat, and E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; no fee. for the trades. One impressive that are turning corners on evening with lots of laughs. settling back into my routine. TAHITIAN DANCE -- Every Tuesday night; Mendocino structure was the new City two wheels, and car drivers Memorial Day we were As I caught up on all the Ballet Studio; 205 S. State St.; Ukiah; ages 11 to 99; 5:30 to Center Hotel. Owner Steve cutting off others. At one flown by helicopter into the local news with a week of 6:30 p.m.; $8 to $11. Wynn is going “green” in point we were in a shuttle bus Grand Canyon, flying over Journals, I was even more every aspect of this property and almost got hit on the side Lake Mead and Hoover Dam, thankful to be living in WEDNESDAY by recycling all the water, by a speeding motorist due to which is spectacular from the Ukiah, in such a beautiful creating electricity from it, the speed of a car heading air and particularly from the place with a more simple, ADAM’S CENTER STAGE KARAOKE -- Karaoke night at and he has future plans to use toward us and the inattention angles a helicopter can slower pace. It became even Yokayo Bowl; 1401 N. State St., Ukiah; 6 to 10 p.m.; family bio-fuels from cooking oils. It of our bus driver who seemed obtain. They eventually land- more clear to me that while hours 6 to 8 p.m.; no cover; sponsored by Dunlap Roofing. is touted as the largest and to take it in stride as an ed us on a working cattle Vegas has all the trappings LADIES NIGHT -- Nepales dance and music by Rai fami- most expensive property ever. everyday occurrence. ranch which has been in exis- and lures, it doesn’t seem to ly; Himalayan Café; 1639 S. State St., Ukiah; 467-9900. Trump is building a new I observed through televi- tence for 170 years. Diana have community, and I think OPEN MIC -- Open mic night; Ukiah Brewing Co; 102 S. hotel (what’s new there?) that sion that Vegas is really and I rode horseback over I missed that the most. State St., Ukiah; 8:30 p.m.; 468-5898. brags about $500 golf fees cracking down on the traffic parts of the original Mormon Remember, Out of the Mud, and one of six World Market situation. In the news there Trail. Talk about dry, deso- Grows the Lotus. Community members share triumphs of patriotism, law and civic duty “Opportunity will knock, one in charge thought to bring ice cream social. on a blue band, and red and at the annual Maple Avenue but it won’t knock your door the correct cables to “hook them After being captured in the white trousers. The poster show- Parade, Ukiah Senior Center, down.” -- Nathaniel H. Looking up,” so Miss Mendocino Liberty Philippine Islands, Morey spent ing “I WANT YOU,” by J.M. and other events. Bronner Jr. Egloff, Brook Ingram and yours three-and-a-half years in a Flagg in 1917, was based on the John especially enjoyed this truly performed a capella. One Japanese POW camp. Morey original British Lord Kitchener year’s parade. “So many people Memorial Day 2007. . . was about of the attendees said, “Our com- has been a frequent speaker to poster of three years earlier, and would smile when I handed reminiscent of Ukiah’s great By Carole munity needs to take up a col- high school students to help was used to recruit soldiers for them a flag,” he said. “Just the hometown celebrations of the Hester lection before next year and buy make them aware of what both WWI and WWII. Flagg joy on people’s faces this year past. A real marching band in a good sound system for the vet- occurred within these camps used a modified version of his and how they’d wave the flags I the parade -- thank you Ukiahi- erans.” So there you have it, during WW II. own face for Uncle Sam, and handed out, reminded me of generated excitement on peo- viceman who passed, makes the community. If you’d like to Uncle Sam. . . Uncle Sam is veteran Walter Botts provided parades in the past. It’s as if this ple’s faces as they waited for the view even more beautifully sig- organize or contribute, why not a national personification of the the pose. year people choose to believe in floats to pass by. At the ceme- nificant. The Rifle Salute (21 contact Commanders Jim United For 27 years Ukiah has had America and what this country tery, the somber honoring of the gun, it’s called) with taps -- Stephenson, VFW, or Jim States, with the first usage of her own “Uncle Sam,” available stands for and why we were many veterans who died this played so capably by The Rev. Wilson of the American Legion, the term dating from the War of for parades and events. With his founded.” His niece and her past year, as the Veterans of Larry Ballenger -- always brings or perhaps the Chairman of the 1812, and the first illustration blue top hat he must be over friend pulled the wagon of flags Foreign Wars and the American tears. Memorial Day Observance, dating from 1852. He is often seven feet tall. Playing the role for Uncle Sam. When the Legion read the roll call of new There were glitches. Aren’t Bob Parker. depicted as a serious elderly of Uncle Sam is John Bogner parade was in progress, two lit- flags at their Avenue of Flags there always in anything “live?” In the afternoon, Ukiah man with white hair and a goa- and it has brought him great sat- tle boys came up to the tall giant Memorial Day Observance. The former Veterans Services Senior Center was packed for A tee, dressed in clothing that isfaction over the years. His and requested a flag. Uncle Sam Somehow, just standing under Officer provided great sound Fireside Chat with Morey recalls the design elements of inaugural portrayal was at the said, “When you can come back the Avenue of the Flags, know- equipment for theseevents. This McCloud, Ukiah’s “Treasure” the flag of the United States -- then-annual fireworks show at and tell me what my name is, ing that each flag had been year the singers brought their and former W.W.II POW, fol- for example, a top hat with red the Ukiah fairgrounds. Since donated by a family of a ser- own karoke machines, but no lowed by a USO Show at their and white stripes and white stars then, he’s appeared in parades, See LOOKING, Page A-5 A-4 – FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 FORUM Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Letters from our readers VIEWPOINTS Councilman opposes war but won’t take it to council To the Editor: On Tuesday, May 22, I was privileged to THOMAS D. ELIAS hear Kathy Kelly, of Voices for Creative Non-Violence (for information, go to vcnv.org), speak at the Ukiah Civic Center. While a good-sized group was in atten- dance, I wished that the entire city had been there. Hearing her talk has led me to write Should health insurance this letter. We tend to think of the war in Iraq as a be mandatory? national issue, but I know that the war is Few drivers quarrel with California's longstanding making the work of running the City and the law requiring every automobile owner in the state to County more challenging. So much of what carry liability insurance. That's because almost every- we want and need to do at the local level one has either been hit by an uninsured motorist or cannot be done because funds that in the knows someone who has. past have been available are now going to Now Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is actively pro- pay (in part) for this war. Funding for health moting the idea of making health insurance similarly services, funding for health research, for mandatory, with one potential plan even including schools, and for infrastructure has all started fines for people who refuse to insure themselves. to dry up. And it’s not going to get better. Persons who refused to obtain insurance could be The Bush administration has shamelessly tracked down either by the state or a private "bounty passed on to future generations the cost of hunter," enrolled in a plan against their will and fined the war, and that means that our resources, until they pay their premiums. really our children’s resources, will be even Just as it's hard to argue with the idea that all drivers more depleted. and protections in keeping with the spirit lectives.” should have car insurance, it's easy to agree with the I was not elected to the Ukiah City of the community, the intent of the law and The same can be said of allowing only central tenet of Schwarzenegger's health insurance Council to end the war. Some of those who the goal of safe access. one grow cycle per year - it would effec- plan, namely that basic insurance ought to be available supported me have urged me to try. Their On April 27 Mendocino County’s first tively wipe out indoor cultivation. This at reasonable cost to everyone. But forcing all citizens arguments have real power, as do my own ever medical marijuana jury trial ended in cannot possibly be what the law intended. to buy? That's another question. horror and anger over the war and its costs, acquittal for Matt Sutherlin, a legitimate The 6-plant limit has now been made For some Californians, principally the working but, after wrestling often and deeply on the patient and caregiver who 580 some odd moot by Measure G’s 25-plant limit and poor, the cost/benefit calculation of mandatory health question, I am clear that as a Council mem- plants for four patients, well below county many other items are at best questionable. insurance may not be so great. The bare-bones policy ber, I should not introduce an issue that is guidelines in canopy (“as many plants as The Draft Resolution should be withdrawn Schwarzenegger suggested last winter would carry a neither Council business nor conducive to fit within 100 square feet”) per patient and rethought. I propose a joint $10,000 deductible and amount to little more than civic harmony. (guidelines in place on the Sheriff’s web- county/community workshop to hammer worst-case disaster insurance. As a citizen, however, I have a responsi- site at the time of his arrest). Jurors took an out the basic policy ideas together. Deductibles at that level would leave the vast major- bility to influence our policy at all levels of hour to bring back their verdict - not guilty Let’s hope Supervisor Pinches’ collabo- ity of policyholders still responsible for all their own government in all the ways that individuals - despite problems with the doctor being rative approach will be a model for the bills in all but an extreme health crisis, while also pay- can participate. I join protests, I lobby our deceased and there being a warrant from future. ing a health insurance premium. Congressman and our Senators, I give USPS involving mail to another state. The Pebbles Trippet "For a lot of people, it's really no different from no money, and I write letters like this. jury was saying, we will not convict. This Mendocino insurance at all," observed Democratic state Sen. The costs already incurred –- the more is a medicine, not a crime. Why are there Thank you Sheila Kuehl of Santa Monica when she first heard the than 3,500 U.S. dead, the more than 25,000 any prosecutions with taxpayers’ money proposal. She proposed a single-payer state plan with U.S. wounded, the uncountable Iraqi civil- against legitimate patients who aren’t doing To the Editor: low deductibles last year and Schwarzenegger vetoed ian deaths, as well as the monetary –- can’t anything wrong? Potter Valley High School’s junior class it after it passed both houses of the Legislature. It is be retrieved. But we can reverse the tide of On May 7, members of Mendocino would like to thank Skip and Barbara back in the legislative hopper again this year. horror. Deaths will continue, profligate Medical Marijuana Advisory Board found Newell, Debi Pacheco, Tom and Alison Now Schwarzenegger's administration is consider- spending will not stop, but we can take affir- out about Supervisor Pinches’ proposal for Gervase, Maverick Enterprises and Sulema ing adding insult to injury: People who reject an essen- mative steps in the other direction. I am a Memorandum of Understanding regard- Lozano for their donations to our High tially useless policy could be fined until they submit increasingly convinced that a phased pullout ing Measure G, rather than an adversarial School Prom. and buy something that might never help them a bit. of US forces from Iraq, starting now, will relationship. His outreach to the cannabis Our Prom was held on May 5, 2007 in The policy premium itself would be a major burden for ultimately reduce the levels of death and patient/care giver community is a welcome Potter Valley at the Spotswood Estate Barn. many of the working poor. A fine adds to the their destruction. sign, because it is patients who will be The theme was Romantic Starry Night and problems. So do not ask me as a Council member to most affected by any legislation that is with the help of many beautiful plants, And then there's the entire class that's uninsured by end the war. Ask me to do so as a father passed, especially if it limits our right to trees and shrubs from Tom and Alison choice. A small, but nevertheless significant, portion of whose son will be deployed to Iraq this safe access in any way. Gervase of Red Tail Farms, the beautiful the uninsured 25 percent of Californians just doesn't summer, ask me as a long-time peace The Memo of Understanding presents a Spotswood Estate Barn was transformed want conventional medicine. They seek out alterna- activist, ask me as an individual citizen, and win-win situation for patients and law into a romantic paradise. Special thanks to tives, naturopathic treatments and remedies that virtu- I will ask you to join me in that effort. enforcement and is “Intended to establish Debi Pacheco, ranch manager of the ally no health insurance policy now covers. Benj Thomas in clear and unambiguous terms the Spotswood Estate for all of her help. The In a supposedly free country, should they be tracked Ukiah requirements for lawful medical use, pos- students had a very good time and we are down like criminals and forced to buy an insurance Thank you session, cultivation, and transportation of very grateful for the donation of this spec- policy that they vow never to use? The same question, marijuana for medical purposes under tacular barn from the Newell’s. They of course, would apply to Kuehl's plan. Should anyone To the Editor: allowed our students to come in early and We recently had a medical emergency. California law.” be forced into coverage against their will? By contrast the Criminal Justice decorate. We especially want to thank the These are fundamental issues Schwarzenegger and We would like to thank the Redwood Newell’s for allowing us to enjoy our spe- Valley Fire Department, Doctor Evans an Committee drew up their Draft Resolution Kuehl must resolve before any kind of universal health by copying Sonoma County’s ordinance cial evening on their premises right here in care plan passes. the ER staff of Ukiah Valley Medical beautiful Potter Valley. Center for all their help, and especially and without outreach to local patients and The justification for making these things mandato- care givers. We support Supervisor Scott Paulin ry, of course, is that eventually many non-buyers could Doctor Hanna. Principal We often don’t think of all these people Pinches’ Memo of Understanding as an end up in emergency rooms with taxpayers footing until we have an emergency. We are very alternative to the Justice Committee’s Draft Good example their bills, what Schwarzenegger accurately calls a Resolution, which violates state law in "hidden tax." Backers of forced insurance equate this lucky to live where help is at your door To the Editor: within minutes. numerous ways, especially the one-grow- with the way insured drivers and their insurance com- cycle-per-year restriction, and a limit on In regards to the Ukiah Daily Journal panies have to pick up the tab for accidents involving Edie and George Fulkerson letter to the editor May 16 “Answering Redwood Valley the number of persons allowed in a collec- uninsured motorists. tive. There is nothing in SB420 that autho- Steinbeck Questions.” But is an uninsured-by-choice really as likely to end rizes local supervisors to place a cap on the I laughed myself to tears at the compe- up seeking standard treatments as uninsured motorists Prefers Pinches’ number of members allowed to collectively tence of one outstanding young lady! None are to have accidents? ideas on pot and cooperatively work together. Only other than Tia Rosatelli, ninth grader of the Then there's the issue of whether insurance compa- another initiative can establish that change. Redwood Academy of Ukiah! Answering nies should be allowed to cancel existing policies once To the Editor: One of Mendocino Medical Marijuana Mr. Evangelatos’ Steinbeck questions. such a plan is adopted, essentially throwing persons There are three new landmarks in the Advisory Board’s attorney advisors, Joe Ladies and gentlemen, this is an exam- they don't want to deal with onto a basic state plan medical cannabis community - all positive: Elford, chief counsel of Americans for Safe ple of the fortitude and intelligence that rather than the more inclusive plans most of the the codification of Measure G into law, the Access, who won the CHP suit to stop should be cultivated. Which not only insured now enjoy. acquittal of cannabis patient/care giver Mat medicine confiscations, says “Limiting makes the community stronger and better That issue arises in the wake of this spring's Sutherlin at jury trial, and Supervisor John patients in a collective is an unconstitution- in quality, it also answers the question of attempted cancellation of a group policy held by the Pinches’ proposed Memo of Understanding al modification of the Compassionate Use what will it take to make men out of mice? California Association of Realtors with Blue Shield of with the medical marijuana community. Act. It also conflicts with state law to limit Miss Rosatelli, please keep on being an California. On April 17, Measure G’s marijuana the number of persons in a collective to a example for others. A Superior Court judge ruled in April that Blue guidelines were codified into county law number which effectively eliminates col- Trent Foster Shield can cancel the policy on the grounds that not as code section 9.36 - i.e., personal use guide- Ukiah many Realtors signed up as called for in the group con- lines of “25 plants or the equivalent in tract. It's an example of an insurance firm dumping a dried marijuana ... per person... for med- policy it finds inconvenient even though that policy ical, recreational or other purposes.” The WHERE TO WRITE covers more than 8,000 persons and the numbers 58.5 percent of Mendocino voters really deficit was spurred by a downturn in real estate sales nailed it by putting “medical purposes” President George Bush: The White www.house.gov/write rep not caused by the Realtors association, which has first, with expansive quantity guidelines House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washing- Assemblywoman Patty Berg: State forced some Realtors into other jobs. ton, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm. 2137, The loophole Blue Shield exploited might be a fore- (202)456-2461. runner of the kind health insurance firms could look LETTER POLICY Sacramento, 95814. (916) 319-2001; for under the Schwarzenegger plan, if insurance com- Governor Arnold Schwarzeneg- Santa Rosa, 576-2526; FAX, Santa Rosa, The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the panies were to determine they can make more money ger: State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. 576-2297. Berg's field representative in as providers under a state plan than they can with free- editor. All letters must include a clear name, (916) 445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633 signature, return address and phone number. Ukiah office located at 311 N. State St, standing non-government policies. Letters chosen for publication are generally Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Sen- Ukiah, 95482, 463-5770. The office’s fax All of which means that while universal health published in the order they are received, but ate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510; number is 463-5773. E-mail to: assembly- insurance sounds wonderful on the surface and defi- shorter, concise letters are given prefer- nitely would be better than today's willy-nilly system (202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 403- [email protected] ence.We publish most of the letters we 0100 FAX (415) 956-6701 that leaves millions who want insurance uncovered, receive, but we cannot guarantee publica- Senator Pat Wiggins: State Senate the devil will be in the details. And woe to both legis- tion. Names will not be withheld for any Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart District 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100, lators and consumers if they don't pay close attention reason. If we are aware that you are con- Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375Email: to every detail before any such plan is adopted. nected to a local organization or are an 20510. (202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228- elected official writing about the organiza- [email protected]. tion or body on which you serve, that will 3954; San Francisco (415) 393-0707; sen- Thomas D. Elias is a syndicated columnist. be included in your signature. If you want to [email protected] Mendocino County Supervisors: make it clear you are not speaking for that Congressman Mike Thompson: Michael Delbar, 1st District; Jim Watten- organization, you should do so in your let- 1st District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg, burger, 2nd District; John Pinches, 3rd The Ukiah ter.All letters are subject to editing without District; Kendall Smith, 4th District; notice. Editing is generally limited to Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; removing statements that are potentially FAX (202)225-4335. Fort Bragg district David Colfax, 5th District. All can be DAILY JOURNAL libelous or are not suitable for a family office, 430 N. Franklin St., PO Box 2208, reached by writing to 501 Low Gap Road, newspaper. Form letters that are clearly part Fort Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962- Room 1090, Ukiah, 95482, 463-4221, Publisher: Kevin McConnell Editor: K.C. Meadows of a write-in campaign will not be pub- lished. You may drop letters off at our office 0934; FAX 463-4245. [email protected] Office manager: Yvonne Bell at 590 S. School St., or fax letters to 468- 3544, mail to Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box Visit our web site at ukiahdailyjournal.com Group systems director: Sue Whitman 749, Ukiah, 95482 or e-mail them to Member Member California [email protected]. E-mail letters should also Audit Bureau Newspaper Publishers include hometown and a phone number. email us at [email protected] Of Circulations Association THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 – A-5

Warm Line open weekend A Healing Cooperative (www.ukiahumc.org/ahc), a peer-run recovery support program contracted to implement the peer COMMUNITY BRIEFS evenings for county residents support elements of the CARE project. An opportunity for people who need emotional support is The Crisis Line is accessed by calling 463-HELP in Ukiah, now available as near as the closest phone on weekend 964-HELP in Fort Bragg and 459-HELP in Willits, or calling Bereavement Breakfast announce evenings. Thanks to peer volunteers trained to provide support 800-575-HELP (4357). scheduled meetings for 2nd, 4th Fridays for emotional and mental health recovery, a new county-wide Warm Line is now available Friday and Saturday evenings from Cancer Resource Centers Phoenix Certified Hospice of Mendocino County is sponsor- 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. offer free services ing a drop-in Bereavement Breakfast for those who have suf- Expressly not a hot line or a crisis line, the new Warm Line fered the loss of a loved one. They invite all to join them for is part of a larger Mental Health Services Act funded project to People living with cancer, their friends and their families are morning refreshments and camaraderie. They will be serving develop mental health peer support projects and opportunities invited to call or visit the Mendocino office of the Cancer drinks, muffins, bagels and fruit in Mendocino County. Called the Community Action for Resource Centers of Mendocino County for free supportive ser- Members of our bereavement team will be available to Recovery and Education, the peer support project is funded vices including a library of cancer-related books, tapes and answer any questions or to schedule extended support. Weekly through the Mendocino County Mental Health Branch of the magazines available for check-out, a support group for people attendance is not required – just drop in.They will be meeting in Health and Human Services agency with dollars made available diagnosed with cancer, cancer-care telephone workshops, Willits on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of the month at the Homecare through MHSA, which was passed into law as Proposition 63 in accompaniment to medical appointments, and support from our and Hospice Agency, 1712 S. Main St. Suite D, (Evergreen 2004. In addition to the Warm Line, CARE also involves train- patient navigators. We have offices located on the coast and in Shopping Center) in the conference room. They will be meeting ing for peer support specialists and peer support Resource Ukiah. The coast office is open Monday through Thursday 9 to in Ukiah on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of the month at 401 W. Mill Centers in Willits, Fort Bragg and Ukiah.. 4pm and Friday by appointment at 45040 Calpella St. in the vil- Street, Phoenix Certified Hospice (Ukiah office) conference The Warm Line is accessed through the existing county-wide lage of Mendocino, or call 937-37833. The Ukiah office is open room The drop-in breakfast will be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. For Crisis Line, which can be called locally in Fort Bragg, Willits Monday through Friday 9 to 5 at 590 S. Dora St. in Ukiah, and more information or questions please call Stephanie Gang at and Ukiah or through a toll free number. can be reached by phone at 467-3828. CRCMC is a nonprofit 459-1818 ext. 260. More information about CARE is available at the Web site of organization funded through local donations, events and grants.

Each year, the Court receives biology in 1987 from University whole legal system by making it that he received his card from National Alliance of Drugs 8,000 to 12,000 petitions and of California at Riverside, then Therapeutic Drug Courts a func- the Willits School Board at her Courts to see that there is a Drug Looking agrees to hear about 80. It is a graduated from California tional reality throughout retirement party.” Court in every jurisdiction of the Continued from Page A-3 coequal branch of government Western School of Law in 1992. Mendocino County, as well as Dianne received many United States.” with the President of the United His firm’s Web site is: supporting the development of “Kudos” that night: “Dianne is Got a little couch potato?. . I’ll give you a flag.” Sure States. www.mmker.com. His parents Mental Health Courts, too. realistic, but not cynical; com- . Check out fun summer activi- enough, three blocks later the “Recently, the Court consid- are Carl and Glenda Davenport Many people are not in jail and passionate, while staying on ties for kids (copy/paste to little boys ran up excitedly and ered one of my cases. of Ukiah. not using drugs because of this task. We have shared heart- browser). One site: childparent- said, “Uncle Sam!” and Unfortunately, we found out that Swan song. . . Laurie process of being held account- breaks together and our hearts ing.about.com has some great received their flags, waving it was not one of the 80 which Marshall attended her sister, able by people whom they have soared together. So clear, ideas. There are lots of other them proudly. the Court agreed to hear. Dianne Marshall’s retirement sites that may be good resources John’s not afraid to poke respect. They are faced with a such direction, so much motiva- Instead, it was one of the one or event. Here’s something she clear decision -- it’s jail or reha- tion. She has enthusiasm, ener- for recreation, crafts, or summer humor at himself. He told the two cases which the Court wrote about it. “things to do” ideas for children story about a busy day at the bilitation. Drug Court is now, gy and optimism. There are peo- receives every year in which it “On Thursday, May 24th, I after 10 years of existence, a ple in our lives who center us. that you may want to share with office when the phone was ring- determines that the law is so went up to Di’s Retirement ing off the hook. He reached to viable alternative to prison. You are one of those people, friends with children. clearly established -- and the Party in Ukiah, which was an “Judge Ron Combest, the Dianne. You are the leader we A new revue. . . Another fun answer the phone, but instead case was so wrongly decided -- extraordinary gathering. I want- picked up his coffee cup, putting first judge of Mendocino’s Drug have been waiting for.” Tin Pan Alley revue, “Food, that it will issue a per curiam, ed to share with you some of Court, said that Dianne ‘could Dianne Marshall has been Glorious Food!” in the back- it to his ear. Of course it was full summary opinion. what was said at that event. I of coffee (thankfully the coffee have planned Drug Court and Drug Court for the last 10 years. stage cabaret at the Ukiah wasn’t hot). “The case was Los Angeles didn’t get the names and roles of run Drug Court all by herself.’ “Dianne gave us, the employees Playhouse for only two more This community thanks you, County v. Rettele and it most of the people. Another speaker said Dianne of the court system, hope.” performances: Friday and John Bogner, for giving unstint- involved a situation in which “About 70 people came was a well-spring of inspiration, “What will she wear to court Saturday, June 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. ingly to make our small part of police officer executed a valid together to honor Dianne in a creativity and a sense of beauty. today?” Tickets are $15 to $18, available the world a better place. search warrant on two separate Methodist Church over dessert. ‘She has limitless ideas to bring At the end, Dianne spoke at Mendocino Book Company Jumpin’ Jehosaphat. . . houses. However, unbeknownst At her request, the event was a joy -- so important to those who about the fundamental commu- and through the UPT box office Brian Schat and his son, Buck, to the officers, the suspects had fund-raiser for a new organiza- are in recovery.’ nal nature of Drug Court -- that 462-9226. who just turned 13, recently moved from one of the locations tion she’s started called ‘Friends “Deemed the ‘Mother of All the probation officers and the It’s a celebration of food and competed in the Calaveras a few weeks before. of Drug Court’ and pulled in Certificate Givers.’ Dianne substance abuse counselors and drink in song. The performance County annual Frog Jumping “This was a very complex more than $300. The evening received two certificates that the judges and the social work- includes complimentary hors Jubilee Contest, where Buck case, but in the end the United was presided over by Judge night, one from Congressman ers and the district attorneys and d’oeuvres, with wine and beer placed third in the Junior States Supreme Court agreed Dave Nelson who spoke of the Mike Thompson for her pro- the clerks and administrators for sale during the performance. Division. Prior to the competi- that the search was not unconsti- many years Dianne invited him found contribution to and the people being served are You’ll enjoy a nightclub setting tion, this father son duo went tutional (despite the fact that the to be a part of Drug Court, and Mendocino County, and one as all essential in making this sitting around small tables right around the area gathering their occupants were not dressed the many years he politely a Drug Court graduate! And social program a success. She on stage with the performers! prize winning frogs (72 of them, when the police entered) and declined. Finally, he succumbed wouldn’t you know, her hus- defined success as society This Tin Pan Alley revue show- but they only took a dozen to the reversed a decision of the Ninth to her perseverance and found band, Lawren, was being recog- “regaining these humans in their cases the talents of David Cory competition). “We caught them Circuit Court of Appeals. No the most positive experience of nized as Teacher of the Year that wonderfulness (instead of Anderson, Kathy Allan, Ben with our bare hands,” said more briefing, and no argument. his professional life. He offered very same night. Dianne becoming more damaged by Stough, Christine Hance, Rick Brian, “by walking the banks of But, unfortunately, no trip to three Dianne haikus, two of arranged for an announcement prison). Drug Court is bigger Allan, Joyce Paterson, and reservoirs and lakes.” The Washington, DC, either. which I wrote down: ‘Passion of Lawren’s honor to be made than all of us. I will be putting David Hance. Jubilee in Angels Camp was “However, in many ways this for justice, Commitment to early in the evening, and saw to my energy into the goal of Cheer-i-o! started by Mark Twain and is much, much better. The stars change the world, She will con- according to Brian, there are have to be in perfect alignment tinue.’ about 3,000 to 4,000 contes- for this to happen. And, this “And, my favorite: ‘Buzzing tants. At the competition, a ven- time, it did. It is the equivalent around fast, Colorful and full of dor supplies “rent-a-frog” from of a walk-off grand slam in juice, Legal stimulant.’ a “frog hotel” that was climate Game 7 of the World Series. So, “Dianne not only stimulated controlled. The frogs may be stand by for a serious party invi- the individuals around her, rais- rented for $6 to compete (the tation. It is time to celebrate.” ing their imagination and ener- vendor had about 350 frogs), so Scott received his B.A. in gy, she also stimulated the you don’t have to go catch your COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON own frog. This year’s winning COUPON • frog was Lisa Can Do, owned by Brent Bloom (called a frog Cradle *1/2 OFF jockey) and jumped a distance Springs SATURDAY ONLY of 21 feet, four-and-a-fourth- PR inches.” Brian, brother to Zack Pet Resort Watch Batteries! Schat of the Ukiah Courthouse Reg $6.00 Comforting options for pet owners Bakeries, owns and bakes at *Some restrictions apply. See store for details. COUPON • Schat’s Bakery, 204 N. COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON Cloverdale Blvd. in Cloverdale. Going Out Of Town WOW!. . . Lawyer Scott Davenport, a 1983 Ukiahi grad, Stress Free came close to having a case heard by the Supreme Court. Boarding Lustre Jewelry Read on what Scott wrote. . . & Gem Company “The United States Supreme 37 years experience Court is the highest court in the 744-1621 • Hopland 118 S. State St. Ukiah country and, quite possibly, the www.CradleSpringsPetResort.com Phone/Fax 462-0907 most influential in the world.

36th Annual World’s Largest SALMON BAR-B-QUE

Noyo Harbor - Fort Bragg Saturday, July 7th 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Adult Donation - $20 * LIVE MUSIC *

Shuttle Bus Service from Ocean View Drive at Hwy 1 Parking at College of the Redwoods All proceeds used by the Salmon Restoration Assn. of California, a non-profit corporation, for the restoration of our once great salmon resource A-6 – FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 SPORTS Editor: Zack Sampsel, 468-3518 [email protected] LOCAL UKIAH SPEEDWAY UPDATE | BCRA MIDGETS CALENDAR BCRA Midgets gearing up for Ukiah Saturday TODAY Drivers will visit the point leader Justin Grant of Ione BCRA Midget Racing at piloting his #30 Beast/Esslinger, Speedway 7 p.m. Not just your typical hot-wheels Ukiah Speedway from Reigning two-time BCRA champion SATURDAY JUNE 9 Okinawan Karate Seminar at Texas, Holland John Sarale of Stockton wheeling the a look at some BCRA Midget facts... the Pomolita Middle School Sarale Farms #32 Beast/Riolo Chevy, By ROBERT HAUGH Gymnasium 9:30 a.m. Colorado's Levi Roberts behind-the- BCRA Midget Racing at For The Daily Journal • BCRA Midgets have an extreme power-to- Speedway 7 p.m. wheel of former BCRA car owner For the first time in over a decade, weight ratio. Midgets weigh under 1,000 pounds champion Terry Caves' #2 and produce around 350HP. They are capable of Calendar listings are culled from the the fabled Bay Cities Racing most recent schedules provided by the Lightning/Mopar, 7-time BCRA speeds in excess of 140MPH, however, at Ukiah schools and organizations in our coverage Association DMS Race Products area. Please report schedule changes or champion “Ageless Wonder” Floyd they will reach around 90MPH. incorrect listings to The Daily Journal Midget series will be charging into Sports Department at 468-3518. Alvis in his #18 Champion the 1/4-mile Ukiah Speedway, contin- Automotive Stealth/Van Dyne and a • BCRA's last visit to Ukiah Speedway was over a uing the pavement portion of the host of other top Midget chauffeurs. decade ago. DMS Race Products BCRA Midget Santa Rosa's Gary Dickenson TODAY’S schedule this Saturday. aboard his #8 Stealth/Pontiac will be • BCRA is a travelling series, racing throughout Drivers from throughout the local driver fans will be watching. California, and has ventured at arcing in Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Washington in the past. California as well as from Dickenson, who finished a strong GAMES Washington, Colorado, Texas and fifth last weekend at Lakeport and • BCRA Midgets compete on both paved and dirt even Amsterdam, Holland are slated won the Trophy dash, will surely be a for Saturday's Midget foray at Ukiah ovals, ranging in size from small 1/4-miles to large car to watch on Saturday. Rinehart 1/2-mile tracks. Speedway. Distributing of Ukiah partially spon- BCRA Midget Among the frontrunners will be Racing at sors Dickenson's racing efforts. • Many drivers that've started in BCRA Midgets last weekend's BCRA Midget feature Struggling early in the season with have gone on to bigger careers in auto racing. Speedway 7 p.m. winner “Lakeport Lightning” Eric Racing stars such as Tony Stewart, Ryan Newman, Mostin driving the #12 Mike Mostin See MIDGETS, Page A-7 Kasey Kahne and several others have, at one time, Beast/Mopar, 16-year-old BCRA competed in/with BCRA.

COMMUNITY DIGEST Mendocino College Football Camp Better than ever Mendocino College is playing host to a wonderful football camp in mid-July. The camp will run from July 16-Thursday July 19. The camp will meet from 1-3 p.m. each day. The cost per camper is $100. Camp Flyers Available online at http://www.mendocino.edu. Ukiah Women’s Softball Tournament The Ukiah Women’s Athletic Association will be holding its annual MV softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday June 23 and 24 at the Women’s Fields in Ukiah. The tournament is a dou- ble-elimination event with a $200 entry fee. All proceeds go to local young girl’s school athletic pro- grams. Questions? Call Korky at 462-2137 or Pokie at 972-1719. Ukiah Junior Giants signups scheduled Ukiah Junior Giants is a free, noncompetitive program for boys and girls ages 4-17. Sign ups will be held at Big 5 Sporting Goods on June 13 from 4:30-7 p.m. You can also sign up anytime at the Redwood Health Club until June 15.The season begins mid- July and runs for five weeks. For more information call 462-4501. Coaches are urgently needed too. Karate seminar Saturday Photo By ROP Photo Teacher Suzette Cook-Makins Okinawan Karate Seminar Alisa Nix and Dave from Lest Coast Yamaha of Ukiah pose for a picture next to Nix’s bike. Dave has been a major part of Nix’s 2007: The Mendocino County Sheriff’s Youth Activities League success throughout her career. Nix finished last season ranked second overall and is now returning from a shoulder injury (SAL) Youth Karate Club will be which kept her sidelined for quite a while. hosting a traditional Karate Seminar featuring guest instruc- By ZACK SAMPSEL tracks with my family and friends in atten- tor Master Eihancii Ota, Sensei, “By the time we lined up at 9th Degree Shorin-ryu Karate The Daily Journal dance.” Black Belt, on Saturday, June 9 MX’s Alisa Nix went 3-2 at the VP Fuels the end of the day, the track Nix began racing motocross when she was a from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Round of the AMA/WMA National Pomolita Middle School was really slick and rutted daring 4-years-old. And almost immediately, Gymnasium, 740 N. Spring St., TChampionship at the end of May. she was tearing up tracks throughout Northern Ukiah. For more info on event Nix, Ukiah’s own female motocross sensa- up. I was happy just to be schedule and registration contact California. Nix turned pro in November of 2004 Sensei Mike Tobin at 354-0565 tion, has been back on her bike for nearly a able to go out and race a at the WMA Championship Cup at Cycle Ranch or by e-mail at month after being out because of shoulder [email protected]. Spectators solid race at one of my in Texas. Since then, Nix has continued improv- are welcome. surgery which kept her sidelined a majority of ing an already excellent career, including an the year. Prior to the VP Fuels Round competi- hometown tracks with my overall second-place finish last year. Martial arts tion, Nix made her return at Glen Helen. family and friends in Nix is sponsored by Toyota Motocross USA, tournament Sunday And Nix’s return to competitive motocross Girlyz, Enzo, Yamaha, FMF, AMP, Scott, The Mendocino County Sheriff's racing was incredible. She finished in fourth attendance.” Youth Activities League (S.A.L.) is Dunlop, Motul, Galfer, Lost Coast Yamaha of hosting its 7th Youth Martial Arts place overall and tied Sarah Whitmore in -Alisa Nix Ukiah, Pro Wheel, Works Connection, Asterisk, Tournament on Sunday, June 10 points. With her excellent at the VP Fuels com- from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Innovation Sports, ProClean 1000, No-toil, Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. petition, Nix moved into third place in the total Trick Racing Fuels, Joker Machine, Dirt Tricks, at the Pomolita Middle School standings. And since the VP Fuels competition, day,” Nix said. “By the time we lined up at the Hammerhead Designs, Universal, Acerbis, Gym, 740 N. Spring St. Ages 5 Nix has continued to improve, moving into sec- years old to adult. Spectators wel- end of the day, the track was really slick and Alpinestars, CP Pistons, Hotcams, Hot Rods, come. For more info on registra- ond place overall. rutted up. I was happy just to be able to go out Pivot Works, CV4, Ogio, Tri-Star Racing and tion and events - Call Mike Tobin “We were the first moto and last moto of the Ron Snyder Construction. at 354-0565 or e-mail at macto- and race a solid race at one of my hometown [email protected] Redwood Empire Basketball Camps This basketball camp is open to boys and girls ages 7-17. The week-long camp offers players an LAKEPORT SPEEDWAY | WEEKEND PREVIEW opportunity to build a solid sports foundation. each day is filled with fundamental skill progression drills, easy-to-understand instruc- Muddy racing at Lakeport all weekend tion and games and fun competi- tion Campers learn in a safe, The Daily Journal Impact and T-Maxx will thrill the supervised environment from knowledgeabe and enthusiastic A full-blown professional Monster crowd with their all new Monster Tug- coaches with experience. All Truck show will be the special event at o-war. campers receive great instruc- tion, a basketball and a free t- the Lakeport Speedway this Friday The local mud bog event will be an shirt. and Saturday night. In addition, a local elimination contest with two lanes for The High School level will be held June 18-22 from 8:30 a.m. - mud bog drag racing event will give drivers to run through the mud. Entry 1:30 p.m. each day. The cost is local dare devils an opportunity to run forms for the mud bog competition can $150 in advance, $160 at the door ( $100 half day) Low Income their street cars and trucks through the be picked up at the Lakeport discounts are also available. The mud pits. Speedway office in Lucerne. camp will be held at Pomolita Middle School gym. Heading the list of Monster Trucks Prior to the mud bog finals will be a For students in grades 2-8 the will be TV stars Sudden Impact, T- “belly-flop” contest for the men, and a camp will meet from June 25-29 ladies “dash for cash” through the from 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. each Maxx, Pit Bull, Dust Devil, Nasty day. The cost is $150 in advance, Boy, Unnamed and Untamed. These mud. $160 at the door ( $100 half day) high quality trucks were a hit at the Gates open both Friday and Low Income discounts are also Saturday at 5 p.m. with monster truck available.The camp will be held at Redwood Empire Spring Fest last Pomolita Middle School gym. rides from 5 until 7 p.m. The opening Pre-register at the City of Ukiah weekend at the Ukiah Speedway. They ceremonies begin after the monster Service Dept. Questions? Please promise to put on an even better show call 463-6714 or visit 411 W. Clay truck rides. Lakeport Speedway is St. Mon - Fri 8a-5p. for our Lakeport fans. located at the Lake County The Monster Trucks will be battling Fairgrounds. For more information on continued on page 7 Submitted Photo it out in Chicago-style racing, free- the mud bog event or the monster Sudden Impact stomps overcars while racing earlier this year. style competition and wheelie con- truck show, call the speedway office at Sudden Impact has made many television appearances throughout tests. And as a special bonus, Sudden 274-2844 the car’s career. THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 – A-7 COMMUNITY Ray earns runner-up finish at Roseville FRENCH OPEN UPDATE | SHARAPOVA

DIGEST By STEVEN BLAKESLEY Adieu at the French: Relay for Life 3-on-3 For The Daily Journal HOOPS Tourney Fourteen year-old driver The 6th Annual 2007 3 on 3 bas- Michael Ray made astatement Sharapova starts ketball tourney will be held on June 30th at Eagle Peak Middle School. in Baby Grand racing on Current 6th - 9th grade boys and Saturday night at slowly, loses quickly girls are welcome to get a team All American Speedway in together. Each player will be By HOWARD FENDRICH and Ivanovic noticed. required to raise $30 in donations, Roseville, nearly earning and the top fundraisers will recieve hissecond win of the still AP Tennis Writer “I knew she was not a special autographed prizes. Each young season. PARIS — Maria great mover on the clay,” participant will get a tourney T-shirt and a BBQ dinner, as well as 4-6 Ray planted his bumper to Sharapova’s serve was shaky said Ivanovic, who won six games. Registration forms due two-time Mini Cup champion and her strokes were off. Her of the eight points that lasted June 15th. All money raised will be customary grit was nowhere 10 or more strokes, “so I donated to the American Cancer Jacob Gomes, and the two Society.Call Matt Ferrick at 972- dueled closely for the final14 Ray’s #46 Car to be found. tried to play more deep balls 8862 for info. laps on the newly remodeled Time and again, she’d and put her under pressure races with mechanical prob- Baby Grands are 2/3rd shank an easy shot, turn her and move her little bit one-third mile. lems that had slowed itscham- scale Late Models powered by Coaches needed at “At the beginning of the back to the court and fiddle more.” UHS pionship effort despite win- 135horsepower Yamaha with her racket strings, The stands were less than race I was being patient ning the season opener. engines. Many of the drivers Ukiah High School is looking for andJacob just marched to the searching for an answer. She half full when play began at Frosh Volleyball and Frosh Boys “With two seventh place in thefield are between the never found one. 2:11 p.m., with plenty of Basketball coaches. Interested front,” Ray said. “My carwas finishes, we needed some ages of 14-16. applicants should apply at the sticking good off of turn two Playing little like a two- spectators still enjoying a UUSD Personnel office, 925 N. points,” Ray said. “It was a “The race went caution State St, Ukiah. and I found someholes to get time major champion, meal before settling into good solid day. The carwas free,” Ray said. “A caution- Sharapova failed to put up their seats. Not too many to the front.” fantastic, practiced great, and would have been good for the Water polo class Michael Ray Racing was much resistance Thursday at people saw Ivanovic take all we made no changesthrough- tires, but really I justneeded the French Open and lost 6- of 11 minutes to grab the beginning coming off of back-to-back- out the day.” five more laps to get Jacob.” The City of Ukiah Community 2, 6-1 to Ana Ivanovic, who first three games. Services Department is offering was as steady as anyone And as new as Ivanovic classes in beginning Water Polo for those boys and girls ages 6-13 making her Grand Slam was to the setting, it was who are good swimmers and want semifinal debut could be. Sharapova who looked to learn the basics of water polo. RED SOX 1 | ATHLETICS 0 “Once you start off slow There will be two three-week ses- bewildered, double-faulting sions of classes held Tuesday, — and I started off slow in five times, although she did- Wednesday and Thursday for 30 the beginning of the first set minutes. Each session will begin at Schilling fights for no-hitter; and the second set — the n’t blame her balky right noon at the Ukiah Municipal Pools shoulder for her problems. on June 26. The cost is $40 per train’s already in London,” session, which includes admission the No. 2-seeded Sharapova “I didn’t feel like I quite to public swim on class days. had the rhythm today,” Please pre-register at the City of A’s fail to score a run said. “I mean, it’s gone.” Ukiah, 411 W. Clay St. Space is The 19-year-old Ivanovic Sharapova said. limited, please hurry. Questions? By JOSH DUBOW will be the first player to rep- She repeatedly made mis- Call Rick Cleland at 463-1551. AP Sports Writer resent Serbia in a major final takes when a short ball or high bounce presented the Special Olympics vol- OAKLAND — Maybe the when she faces two-time next time a defending champion Justine opportunity for a putaway. unteers needed By the end, her father and Volunteers are needed to coach takes a no-hit bid into the Henin on Saturday. Henin and assist coaches in softball and ninth inning, he’ll listen to ran her consecutive-set coach, Yuri, was running his soccer for the Mendocino County catcher Jason Varitek. streak at Roland Garros to fingers through his gray hair Special Olympics. For more infor- or covering his face with his mation, call James at 468-1282. Curt Schilling came within 33 by beating No. 4 Jelena one out of his first career no- Jankovic of Serbia 6-2, 6-2. hand. Women’s Soccer hitter Thursday, losing his bid Henin is aiming for her Sitting nearby in the guest signups when Shannon Stewart lined a sixth Grand Slam title and section and rooting for If you are interested in competing clean single to right field after trying to become the first Ivanovic was Novak in inter-collegiate women’s soccer Djokovic, a 20-year-old Serb at Mendocino College, please con- Schilling shook off his catch- player since Monica Seles in tact Head Coach Duncan er. Schilling finished with a 1990-92 to claim three who plays in the men’s semi- McMartin at 468-3006 or dmcmar- one-hitter as the Red Sox beat straight French Open cham- finals Friday against two- [email protected]. Mendocino time defending champion College plays in the Bay Valley the 1-0. pionships. Conference and is competitive in “We get two outs, and I was “I just hope,” the Belgian Rafael Nadal. No. 1 Roger its athletics. Players with high sure, and I had a plan, and I said, “I can keep going.” Federer, trying to complete a school and/or club soccer experi- career Grand Slam, meets ence are encouraged to contact shook Tek off,” Schilling said. Ivanovic had made it only Coach McMartin. “And I get a big ‘What if?’ for as far as the quarterfinals at No. 4 Nikolay Davydenko in the rest of my life.” one Grand Slam tournament the other semifinal. Jones Hoop Camps It was not the first time a before arriving in Paris, and Ivanovic said she didn’t The Jones Hoop Camps has notice Djokovic’s show of announced their Ukiah camp will Boston pitcher shook off she’s won only three career be August 6-10. The camp is for Varitek in the ninth inning titles on tour. support. boys and girls ages 7-15. Each only to see a no-hitter get bro- “Coming in here,” she “I wish her the best of day, the camp is from 8a-4p at Eagle Peak Middle School. ken up. Pedro Martinez did it said, “I didn’t expect any of luck,” Jankovic said. Included in the camp: t-shirt, water Aug. 29, 2000, against Tampa this.” “Hopefully she can beat the bottle and workout DVD. You can Bay, giving up a single to register online at www.basket- After dispatching best out there, which is balljonescamps.com or call for a John Flaherty on a fastball Sharapova, Ivanovic spoke Justine.” color brochure at 1-800-348-3803. instead of the curve that Photo By Jeff Trouette about her days in Belgrade Unlike Sharapova, Henin Varitek called for. Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling spends time in deep when she honed her tennis had no problems at the start Shane Huff’s NorCal Schilling said he called off thought during the eight inning Thursday. skills during winter by prac- Thursday, holding at love in Soccer Academy Varitek between five and 10 ticing on the floor of a the first game and winning A soccer camp for youth from Red Sox fans cheering on at count only once. He got the ages 5 to 18 at Pomolita Middle times, saying it “was one time drained indoor swimming seven of the first eight points too many.” the Coliseum, Stewart lined A’s to hit routine fly balls to School Track from July 30 to the first pitch through the hole the spacious Coliseum out- pool. that lasted at least 10 strokes. August 3. A full day session is “Hindsight is always 20- “And it was impossible to Henin compiled a 25-11 offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for 20,” Varitek said. “It wasn’t between first and second for field, recording 12 of his outs ages 10 and up for $135 (includes Oakland’s only hit. in the air. He also struck out play cross-court because (the edge in winners and 12-2 ball and T-Shirt); Half Day session the first time he shook off all Schilling had twice before four in the 100-pitch outing — sideline) was this far from edge in break points. for 7 to 9-year-olds from 9 a.m. to game. We had like a half- the wall,” she said, holding In sum, this wasn’t nearly noon for $80 (includes ball) and dozen. It doesn’t really matter. taken no-hit bids into the his first shutout since May 14, Half Day session for 5 and 6-year- eighth inning, losing one 2003, for Arizona against her hands about 18 inches as close as Henin’s previous olds from 9:30 a.m. to noon for $70 He made a quality pitch. If he apart. “So we had to keep five matches with Jankovic, (includes ball). Registration is famously when San Diego’s Philadelphia, and first com- under way. Register early (by July didn’t make a quality pitch playing down the lines.” which all went three sets. then you can second guess.” Ben Davis bunted for a hit plete game since 2004. 6th) and pay only $120 for the all with one out in the eighth “It was fun,” Schilling said. The No. 7-seeded Henin, however, continued day session. Call Pam at 468- Schilling (6-2) looked on Ivanovic felt no such limita- one pattern: She’s 6-0 5088 to register or email for an his way to making history inning to break up a perfect “It was 1-0 the whole day, so application at pronescpa@pacif- game in 2001. Schilling that kind of alleviates thinking tions against Sharapova, against Jankovic. ic.net. Team discounts are avail- when he retired Mark Kotsay yanking her this way and “I love to win here. It’s able. warned his teammates to look about anything else. In a 1-0 and Jason Kendall on that on the red clay with a my favorite event,” said grounders to shortstop for the out for a bunt in the late game, you’re trying to stay innings of this game. away from a tie.” varied display of baseline Henin, whose first Grand HEY LOCAL first two outs of the ninth. defense and shotmaking. COACHES! Having called fastballs to David Ortiz hit his 11th Only one of those fly balls Slam title came at the 2003 home run in the first inning came close to a hit before the Sharapova didn’t conjure the first two batters, Varitek a forehand winner until French Open. “It was a Please report your game results! called for a first-pitch slider to against (5-4) to ninth. But Coco Crisp made a dream for me to win it one Phone (707) 468-3518 or make give Schilling all the support nice running catch before match’s 32nd point and fin- submissions to: The Ukiah Daily Stewart. Schilling wanted to ished with a total of only time, and then I did it three Journal Sports Department, 590 S. he would need and help crashing into the wall in front times. And I have another School Street, Ukiah, CA 95482. throw a fastball. nine clean winners. “I was sure he was taking, Boston stop a season-high of the 400-foot sign in center opportunity.” Fax (707) 468-3544 or visit four-game losing streak. field to rob Kotsay of an Compare that with her www.ukiahdailyjournal.com click and Tek was sure he was unforced error total: 25, a on “Sports”, then click on the swinging,” Schilling said. Schilling was a model of extra-base hit leading off the “Report Game Scores” banner. efficiency, pounding the strike sixth inning. whopping 14 more than “And I was wrong.” Ivanovic. With a strong contingent of zone reaching a three-ball “That’s kind of when I said, ’This might actually hap- Earlier in the tournament, Rocking pen,”’ Schilling said. Sharapova complained that Chairs Among the frontrunners will be last week- playing on clay made her Midgets feel like “a cow on ice” — end's BCRA Midget feature winner “Lakeport Gifts Continued from Page A-6 Lightning” Eric Mostin driving the #12 Mike Jewelry Mostin Beast/Mopar, 16-year-old BCRA point Bankruptcy? BIKRAM YOGA mechanical gremlins, BCRA Is it for me? hard-charger Travis Berryhill leader Justin Grant of Ione piloting his #30 UKIAH Torrone Beast/Esslinger, Reigning two-time BCRA isbankruptcyforme.com will be driving the Berryhill Free Consultation Italian Candy Racing #11 Stealth/Esslinger, champion John Sarale of Stockton wheeling Bikini Season hoping top his season-best the Sarale Farms #32 Beast/Riolo Chevy and EDMUND DECHANT See’s Candy second-place finish last week- Attorney at Law is Here Colorado's Levi Roberts, among others. 35 years Bankruptcy end at Lakeport. Your Fun Store Sacramento's Ralphie “The Experience $29 1252 Airport Park Plaza Racer” Cortez will be man- 707-604-0042 Intro Special Ukiah ning the wheel of the #31 third-place driver and car States Midget driving champi- 462-2660 800-823-0600 115 W. Church St • Ukiah • 468-YOGA Behind Les Schwab Tire Shores/Cortez pavement owner champion, Bill Lindsey on Marc DeBeaumont, DMS Beast/Sesco-Mopar. Cortez is of San Carlos chauffeuring the Race Products is Northern fifth overall in points and sec- #61 Jim Fowler California's leading supplier ond in the pavement champi- Beast/Esslinger, Michael of Midget components and an MENDO TRUCK Have You Been Laid Off From onship. Binswanger in his #63 integral BCRA series sponsor. ACCESSORIES Fresno's David Prickett Beast/Esslinger and Mike Adding International fla- Work or Separated From the War? will wheel the #15 Neverlift Donaldson in the #87 Stu vor, Amsterdam, Holland's Motorsports Hawk/VanDyne Donaldson Stealth/Gaerte. Laura Poorter is pre-entered, Looking for Work? and BCRA rookie Kevin driving the Western Speed Morris will be chauffeuring DMS Race Products house Looking to Train for a New Career? Beast/Esslinger Midgets are Racing #60 father Del's #17k Gerhardt/Esslinger. also expected to be competing Beast/Esslinger on Saturday. Modifieds, Bud Bombers, Need to Upgrade Your Skills? Saturday. Ridgefield, BCRA rookie Shane Bonus Bombers and SUPERIOR Golobic of Fremont is expect- Washington's Paul Zimmerly We Want to Help! Bandoleros will join the ed to be piloting the Walker will be mounting the #11d and PROFESSIONAL BCRA Midgets on Saturday. Motorsports #10 Flower Mound, Texas' Justin SERVICE Employment Resource Center Grandstands open at 4:30 p.m. Beast/Esslinger also. Melton will be piloting the with racing beginning at 6:30 406 Talmage Rd., Ukiah Others slated to be compet- #31d. Operated by former (800) 616-1196 • 467-5900 p.m. 462-4614 ing on Saturday include 2002 BCRA and USAC-Western 631 S. Orchard Ave. • Ukiah A-8 – FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 SPORTS THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL

BASEBALL DRAFT UPDATE | A’S PICKS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS | DUCKS A’s take UC Riverside Fame is fleeting pitcher with first pick By JOSH DUBOW innings. The 6-foot-4, 215- round on University of AP Sports Writer pound pitcher from Norco had Virginia first baseman Sean for the Ducks OAKLAND — The a 23-9 record and 2.70 ERA in Doolittle and Oklahoma State Oakland Athletics selected three seasons at UC Riverside. outfielder . The By JOHN NADEL Athletes like the Lakers’ Kobe Bryant, the UC Riverside right-hander Kubota called Simmons a A’s got the picks as compensa- AP Sports Writer Angels’ Vladimir Guerrero or the Dodgers’ James Simmons with their “very advanced” college tion for losing free agents ANAHEIM — The Anaheim Ducks had Derek Lowe, for example, would find it impos- first-round pick in Thursday’s pitcher and hoped he could their moment in the Southern California spot- sible to spend much time in public without major league draft. move through the A’s system and Frank Thomas in the offseason. light. Because of Paris Hilton, that’s pretty being approached by numerous fans. “James is one of the most, quickly. Simmons said his much all it was — a moment. “Nobody in California cares about hockey,” if not the most polished col- focus is on improving his off- “We were thrilled that he fell to the pick that we got him Hilton’s release from jail early Thursday Brian Mylius, a construction worker from lege pitcher in the draft,” A’s speed pitches. subjugated the Ducks to afterthought status Buffalo, N.Y., said near Venice beach. “It’s a director of scouting Eric “The changeup is the best at,” Kubota said. The A’s also took Cal Poly- just hours after they reached the pinnacle of great sport, but people don’t get it. All they Kubota said. “We were excit- one I have,” Simmons said. their sport — winning the Stanley Cup. want to talk about is the Lakers and Kobe.” ed. He does a lot of things we “The slider and curveball San Luis Obispo outfielder Gregory Desme and North That’s the curse of being a team struggling Sean O’Donnell, who played for the Los like. He has great fastball need to be revamped, gone for an identity outside of its hard-core follow- Angeles Kings before joining the Ducks, does- command and flat knows how through and fix the kinks. I Carolina shortstop Joshua Horton in the second round ing, and in an area where celebrity rules. n’t see it that way at all. to pitch.” know I need to work on those Star goalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere admitted “Everyone talks about ’hockey market this,’ Simmons was 11-3 with a two pitches.” and then three college right- handers in the next three he can go to dinner or hit the mall without and “hockey market that.’ The energy around 2.40 ERA in 17 starts this sea- After taking Simmons with much fanfare. Teammate Ryan Getzlaf said Orange County for this, and the Kings fans son, winning the Big West round: Samuel Demel of the 26th overall selection TCU, Travis Banwart of Canada is “a whole different world” when it when the Kings were doing well, it’s just a pitcher of the year award. He Thursday, Oakland used its comes to the popularity of his sport. great hockey market,” he said. “There’s so struck out 116 batters and Wichita State and Gary picks in the compensation Carignan of North Carolina. “I live right there and I didn’t even know many people here that you’re not going to get walked only 15 in 123 2-3 they were playing. That’s sad,” said Sherrie the same energy you would in a small Robertson, a 34-year-old housewife lined up Canadian city, but it’s a great hockey place and for the $6 early-bird special at the All-Cloth I’m so happy I’ve been able to play here for Anaheim West Car Wash on Thursday. eight or nine years now with L.A. and the “Southern California and ice, they just don’t Ducks.” Barry Bonds makes return mix, do they?” In downtown Los Angeles, attorney Mike Perhaps a bit more now after the Ducks beat Colmenarez said he believes Anaheim’s cham- the Ottawa Senators 6-2 on Wednesday night pionship will give hockey a boost locally. to Giants’ starting lineup to win the NHL best-of-seven championship “I haven’t been to a hockey game in more series in five games and become the first than 20 years, but we’ll probably go see a By JANIE McCAULEY ing and laughing while sitting against Diamondbacks starter California team to win the cherished Cup. Ducks game now,” said Colmenarez, a resident AP Sports Writer alongside his teammates Livan Hernandez, a former “I have a bunch of friends who never watch of Orange County. “Anaheim is a small mar- PHOENIX (AP) — Barry watching a movie in the club- Giant and teammate of the hockey, and now they’re watching it, calling ket. That’s why the Angels call themselves the Bonds returned to the San house. He has been taking seven-time NL MVP. me after the game,” Robert Isambert, a 20- Los Angeles Angels.” Francisco Giants’ starting prednisone to help lessen the Manager Bruce Bochy sure year-old student from nearby San Clemente, The Angels were known as the Anaheim lineup Thursday night after swelling in his legs. was thrilled to write Bonds’ said some three hours before Wednesday Angels nearly five years ago when they won sitting out the first two games The 42-year-old Bonds, has name into the lineup in left night’s game as he scrambled to buy a ticket in their first and only World Series championship against Arizona with shin homered only once in 61 at- the parking lot. before being honored with a parade from the splints. bats since connecting May 8. field and the cleanup spot. The Giants headed into the The Ducks sold out their final 22 regular- hockey arena to the parking lot of Angels “I’m feeling a lot better,” Bonds his 746th homer and season home games and all 13 home playoff Stadium. Bonds said, standing at his 12th of the season May 27 off series finale against the Diamondbacks having lost games. There won’t be a parade for the Ducks — locker before heading out for Colorado’s Taylor Buchholz Giguere tried to be diplomatic when asked instead, a two-hour rally is planned Saturday batting practice. in San Francisco. four of five, still looking for about the difference between the people in night at the Honda Center. The slugger took his Bonds was batting .364 their first win at Chase Field Anaheim and Ottawa. Jan Matson said at the Anaheim car wash pregame cuts for the first time with three homers and four after losing the first five 2007 “It’s not the same. Ottawa is such a small that her neighbors went wild with lawn signs since Monday and was smil- RBIs in 11 career at-bats meetings in Phoenix. town,” he said. “They have only one profes- and car decorations when the Angels made the sional team. But hockey’s well and alive in this playoffs two years ago. part of the country.” Not so for the Ducks. SCOREBOARD Giguere paused when asked about fan “In our neighborhood, the Angels are a recognition when he’s out and about. much bigger deal,” she said. West Division OAKLAND ATHETLTICS—Released RHP Jay “A little bit,” he replied. “It’s getting more ——— W L Pct GB Witasick. San Diego 35 23 .603 — —Recalled RHP Scott and more.” Associated Press writers Jacob Adelman, By The Associated Press Arizona 36 24 .600 — Feldman from Oklahoma (PCL). Optioned LHP All Times EDT Los Angeles 34 25 .576 1 1/2 John Rheinecker to Oklahoma. Getzlaf said much the same thing. Gillian Flaccus and Daisy Nguyen and AP Colorado 29 31 .483 7 —Designated RHP Tomo AMERICAN LEAGUE San Francisco 27 31 .466 8 Ohka for assignment. “It’s gotten better throughout the year. The freelancer Joe Resnick contributed to this National League East Division ——— COLORADO ROCKIES—Optioned RHP Ramon NHL’s so big in Canada; I’m sure we would be report. W L Pct GB Ramirez to Colorado (PCL). Activated RHP Josh Boston 37 21 .638 — Wednesday’s Games recognized there,” he said. Florida 7, Atlanta 4 Fogg from the 15-day DL. Toronto 28 31 .475 9 1/2 NEW YORK METS—Placed OF Endy Chavez on Baltimore 28 32 .467 10 Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 2 the 15-day DL. Activated 2B Jose Valentin from New York 26 31 .456 10 1/2 Washington 6, Pittsburgh 5 the 15-day DL. Tampa Bay 26 32 .448 11 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Mets 2 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Recalled RHP Andy St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 Cavazos from Memphis (PCL). Optioned INF Central Division Brendan Ryan to Memphis. W L Pct GB Colorado 8, Houston 7 Cleveland 36 22 .621 — Arizona 1, San Francisco 0 Detroit 33 25 .569 3 San Diego 5, L.A. Dodgers 2 BASKETBALL Minnesota 29 29 .500 7 Thursday’s Games National Basketball Association Chicago 26 29 .473 8 1/2 Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Named Phil Ford and Kansas City 22 39 .361 15 1/2 Lee Rose assistant coaches. Retained Jeff Capel, Colorado 7, Houston 6 assistant coach. West Division Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 3, 10 innings —Named Stan Van Gundy W L Pct GB Chicago Cubs 2, Atlanta 1 coach. Los Angeles 38 23 .623 — Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1 SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Named Sam Presti Seattle 30 26 .536 5 1/2 San Francisco at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. . Oakland 31 27 .534 5 1/2 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. FOOTBALL Texas 21 38 .356 16 Friday’s Games N.Y. Mets (JSosa 5-1) at Detroit (Durbin 5-1), National Football League ——— KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed S Jerome Wednesday’s Games 7:05 p.m. Woods to a one-year contract. Minnesota 8, L.A. Angels 5 Tampa Bay (Howell 1-0) at Florida (Kim 3-2), 7:05 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed DT Paul Soliai to a Baltimore 9, Seattle 5 p.m. four-year contract. Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-3) at N.Y.Yankees MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Named George Paton director of player personnel. Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 2 (Pettitte 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Francis 5-4) at Baltimore (Trachsel 4- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed WR C.J. N.Y.Yankees 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Jones. Detroit 10, Texas 0 4), 7:05 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed G Zach Piller. Oakland 3, Boston 2 Cleveland (Lee 2-3) at Cincinnati (Bailey 0-0), Released DT Sir Henry Anderson and CB R.W Thursday’s Games 7:10 p.m. Cobbs. Cleveland 8, Kansas City 3 Chicago Cubs (Marshall 1-2) at Atlanta (Cormier OAKLAND RAIDERS—Signed DB Colin Branch. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Announced the Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 3 0-1), 7:35 p.m. L.A. Angels (Colon 5-2) at St. Louis (K.Wells 2- retirement of TE Dave Moore. Boston at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed CB N.Y.Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 8:11 p.m. 10), 8:10 p.m. Jerametrius Butler. Released DB Chip Cox. Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Washington (Simontacchi 2-4) at Minnesota Friday’s Games (Silva 3-6), 8:10 p.m. HOCKEY N.Y. Mets (JSosa 5-1) at Detroit (Durbin 5-1), Philadelphia (Garcia 1-4) at Kansas City (Elarton National Hockey League 7:05 p.m. 1-2), 8:10 p.m. CAROLINA HURRICANES—Re-signed Marshall Tampa Bay (Howell 1-0) at Florida (Kim 3-2), 7:05 Houston (Sampson 5-5) at Chicago White Sox Johnston, director of professional scouting; p.m. (Danks 3-5), 8:11 p.m. Claude Larose and Ron Smith, professional scouts; and Martin Madden, amateur scout, to Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-3) at N.Y.Yankees Milwaukee (Capuano 5-4) at Texas (Tejeda 4-6), 8:35 p.m. multiyear contracts. (Pettitte 3-4), 7:05 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD—Agreed to terms with G Colorado (Francis 5-4) at Baltimore (Trachsel 4- Boston (Beckett 8-0) at Arizona (Davis 4-6), 9:40 Niklas Backstrom on a multiyear contract. 4), 7:05 p.m. p.m. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Announced a one- Cleveland (Lee 2-3) at Cincinnati (Bailey 0-0), Seattle (Batista 6-4) at San Diego (Germano 4-0), year affiliation agreement with Mississippi (ECHL) 7:10 p.m. 10:05 p.m. for the 2007-08 season. Oakland (Gaudin 6-1) at San Francisco L.A. Angels (Colon 5-2) at St. Louis (K.Wells 2- COLLEGE 10), 8:10 p.m. (Lincecum 2-0), 10:15 p.m. LA SALLE—Signed Tom Lochner, women’s bas- Washington (Simontacchi 2-4) at Minnesota Toronto (McGowan 2-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny 7-1), 10:40 p.m. ketball coach, to a contract extension through (Silva 3-6), 8:10 p.m. 2009-10. Philadelphia (Garcia 1-4) at Kansas City (Elarton Saturday’s Games MISSOURI STATE—Agreed to terms with Barry 1-2), 8:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Hinson, men’s basketball coach, on a two-year Houston (Sampson 5-5) at Chicago White Sox N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 3:55 p.m. contract extension through 2010-2011. (Danks 3-5), 8:11 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 3:55 p.m. NJIT—Named Margaret McKeon women’s bas- ketball coach. Milwaukee (Capuano 5-4) at Texas (Tejeda 4-6), Houston at Chicago White Sox, 3:55 p.m. Narrow 8:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Boston (Beckett 8-0) at Arizona (Davis 4-6), 9:40 Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:05 p.m. p.m. Colorado at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Seattle (Batista 6-4) at San Diego (Germano 4-0), Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER 10:05 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. At A Glance Oakland (Gaudin 6-1) at San Francisco Philadelphia at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. By The Associated Press (Lincecum 2-0), 10:15 p.m. L.A. Angels at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. All Times EDT Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Toronto (McGowan 2-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny EASTERN CONFERENCE 7-1), 10:40 p.m. Boston at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Saturday’s Games Seattle at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. W L T Pts GF GA Toronto at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. New York 6 2 2 20 19 8 Pittsburgh at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City 6 2 1 19 19 12 Your Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 3:55 p.m. New England 5 2 3 18 18 11 Oakland at San Francisco, 3:55 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Chicago 4 4 2 14 11 15 Houston at Chicago White Sox, 3:55 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 1:05 p.m. D.C. United 3 3 2 11 10 11 Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Toronto FC 3 6 1 10 10 18 Colorado at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. Columbus 1 3 5 8 8 13 Colorado at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Washington at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. FC Dallas 5 5 1 16 14 16 L.A. Angels at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. Colorado 4 3 3 15 12 12 Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. L.A. Angels at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. CD Chivas USA 3 3 2 11 12 8 Boston at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Houston 3 5 1 10 7 8 Search Seattle at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Los Angeles 1 3 3 6 7 8 Toronto at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. Real Salt Lake 0 3 6 6 7 14 Sunday’s Games Boston at Arizona, 4:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m. NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Saturday’s Games Tampa Bay at Florida, 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. CD Chivas USA at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. Sunday’s Games Colorado at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. New York at D.C. United, 1 p.m. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Houston at Columbus, 5 p.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. Playoff Glance Thursday, June 14 Washington at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. By The Associated Press FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Philadelphia at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. All Times EDT Saturday, June 16 L.A. Angels at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Columbus at New England, 6:30 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. FINALS Chicago at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio vs. Cleveland Colorado at CD Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. Thursday, June 7: Cleveland at San Antonio, 9 Sunday, June 17 Boston at Arizona, 4:40 p.m. p.m. FC Dallas at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Sunday, June 10: Cleveland at San Antonio, 9 Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday, June 12: San Antonio at Cleveland, 9 p.m. WNBA East Division Thursday, June 14: San Antonio at Cleveland, 9 W L Pct GB p.m. Women’s National Basketball Association New York 35 23 .603 — Sunday, June 17: San Antonio at Cleveland, 9 By The Associated Press Atlanta 33 28 .541 3 1/2 p.m., if necessary All Times EDT Philadelphia 31 29 .517 5 Tuesday, June 19: Cleveland at San Antonio, 9 EASTERN CONFERENCE Place your ad today and Florida 30 31 .492 6 1/2 p.m., if necessary WLPctGB Washington 24 36 .400 12 Thursday, June 21: Cleveland at San Antonio 9 New York 5 01.000— p.m., if necessary Detroit 4 01.000 1/2 get results! Call 468-3500 Central Division Indiana 5 1.833 1/2 W L Pct GB Connecticut 3 2.600 2 Milwaukee 33 27 .550 — Chicago 3 3.5002 1/2 St. Louis 26 31 .456 5 1/2 TRANSACTIONS Washington 0 6.0005 1/2 Chicago 26 32 .448 6 Pittsburgh 26 34 .433 7 By The Associated Press WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston 24 35 .407 8 1/2 WLPctGB Cincinnati 23 38 .377 10 1/2 BASEBALL Sacramento 4 2.667 — American League San Antonio 4 3.571 1/2 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Activated RHP Joakim Phoenix 4 4.500 1 Soria from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Ryan Los Angeles 2 2.500 1 Braun to Omaha (PCL). Seattle 2 2.500 1 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 – A-9

Yard sale fundraiser for COMMUNITY BRIEFS Trinity-Ukiah set for June 15 Trinity-Ukiah is holding a one day yard sale Ukiah Kiwanis Club assisting on Friday June 15, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is Spay-Neuter Assistance taking place half way down the 200 block of Big Brothers Big Sisters Program to hold Barnes Street, between the cross streets of South Clay and South Church, next to Trinity- rummage sale this weekend Ukiah. For more information, contact Mone with The Storybook Project The Spay-Neuter Assistance Program is Tate 462-8721. holding a rummage sale today through Sunday at 1690 Glenwood, off Knob Hill Road. The Mendocino County Policy hours are noon to 4 p.m. today, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Council on Children and All of the funds will go to funding spay and Youth to meet June 15 neuter procedures for animals that would oth- The Mendocino County Policy Council on erwise be allowed to produce unwanted litters. Children and Youth, and the PCCY Child For more information, call 462-7874. Abuse Prevention Commission are set to meet on Friday, June 15, 2 to 4 p.m. Pride Week begins Sunday The meeting will take place at the Big Sur Conference Room in the Mendocino with Pride Summer Faire Department of Social Services building at 747 The Pride Alliance Network announces the S. State St., Ukiah, with video conferencing to 5th annual Pride Week Kickoff on Sunday with Ukiah available at the Fort Bragg office of the Pride Summer Faire at the Willits Recreation Department of Social Services at 825 S. Grove, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Franklin St., Fort Bragg. The entertainment will include music, danc- The Council is a collaborative group of ing, crafts, and food. The headlining band will agency and community representatives that are be Natural Act, featuring original members of working together to improve the quality of ser- It’s A Beautiful Day. Also, Mendocino County vices provided to children, youth, and their Taiko Drummers, Pacha Mama, San families in Mendocino County. The meetings Francisco’s Queer Indie Americana Trio- are open to interested members of the public. Winsome Griffles and more will be performing For more information, contact Jill Singleton from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local Cowgirl Kitty at 463-7929. Rose will emcee the lineup. There is no charge for admission to the Faire. Fourth annual Mendocino This Summer marks the 5th annual Pride Celebration for the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and County Juneteenth Transgender communities of Mendocino and Celebration set for June 19 Kiwanis District Lt. Gov. Bob Young, member Tim Eberhardt, and Big Lake Counties. All activities are open to the Brother/Big Sister Patty McClouey look at the supply of books collected for public. For a full listing of activities, visit Mendocino County Martin Luther King, Jr. the Storybook Project. Kiwanis also donated money to cover postage to www.pridealliancenetwork.org or www.gay- Organization invites the public to join the cel- mail books and tapes. mendo.com. or call 459-5490, ext. 58. ebration of Mendocino County’s fourth annual Juneteenth event to be held on Tuesday, June The Daily Journal ject provides a link between parent and 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Sun House Assisting Big Brothers Big Sisters with child that may otherwise never be estab- Mendocino Rose Society Park building located at 431 S. Main St. in The Storybook Project is a new project of lished. to host workshop Ukiah. Ukiah Kiwanis. Big Brothers Big Sisters It lets the child know the parent still Juneteenth is the oldest known celebration tries to connect children with their incarcer- cares and allows the child to hear the par- on photographing flowers of the ending of slavery, dating back to 1865. It ated parents through this project. ent’s voice. Community volunteers work with parents For information on how to donate, call The Mendocino Rose Society will host was June 19, 1865 that the Union soldiers, led by Major General Gordon Granger landed at in jail by helping them chose a children’s Big Brothers Big Sisters at 463-4809 and guest speaker Mary Thornton on Tuesday. book to read to their child on tape. make plans for delivery. Thornton is an avid gardener from Potter Galveston, Texas with news that the war had ended and that the enslaved were now free. The book and recording are then sent to For more information about the Kiwanis Valley. She will demonstrate how to get photos the inmates child free of charge. This pro- organization, call 467-2288. of plants with a slide presentation and talk. This year’s celebration will focus on the his- Thornton has taken several photography torical perspective of Juneteenth, but it will classes and has done some floral photography. also include desserts of a cultural nature and Not only will Thornton give pointers on how to entertainment. take plant photos, she will also show the group The event is free, but the suggested donation Humane Society for Inland Mendocino what she has done with framing and making is $10 at the door the day of the event. The stationary from her flower pictures. fourth annual Mendocino County Juneteenth The community is invited to join the Rose celebration is provided to the public by County to conduct annual raffle June 20 Society, and is encouraged to bring their cam- MCMLK and friends in an effort to achieve The Daily Journal by local artist Shirley Gobi Street in Ukiah. eras and even their favorite flower in order to their mission to “move beyond tolerance” and The Humane Society for Charpentier; a one-year family Volunteers are encouraged learn how to capture the beauty of flowers. to obtain its goal, “to enhance the innate spirit Inland Mendocino County is membership to the Mendocino to compete in ticket sales for The Mendocino Rose Society meets the sec- of human kindness” through events and pro- conducting its annual raffle Botanical Gardens in Fort two prizes. ond Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the jects. fund raiser. Tickets have been Bragg; tickets to Disney Land; The junior volunteer (under Ukiah Civic Center Conference Room, 411 For more information about the Juneteenth mailed to more than 1,400 resi- numerous gift certificates rang- 18) who sells the most tickets Clay St. in Ukiah. To obtain more information events, contact Michelle Reichardt at 468- dents and businesses in ing from a day at a spa to tire will receive two passes to Six about the Rose Society or about Thornton’s 7908 or 391-2656. Mendocino County and rotations and many more. Flags Discovery Kingdom in presentation, call Jessica at 743-1902 or beyond. There are more than The raffle drawing will be Vallejo. The senior volunteer Noreen at 463-3550 Better Breathers Club 45 prizes available, each donat- held in conjunction with the who sells the most will receive to meet in Ukiah on June 20 ed by businesses and individu- annual meeting of the Humane two passes to the Monterey Mendocino County Child als. Society on June 20. That meet- Bay Aquarium. The American Lung Association invites per- Among the prizes is a ing will take place at 6 p.m. at For more information, call Care Planning Council to sons who have been diagnosed with emphyse- beveled glass window hanging the Selzer Realty office on 485-0123. Meet in Ukiah on Wednesday ma, chronic bronchitis, have breathing difficul- ties, are looking for more information on The next meeting of the Mendocino County chronic lung disease, or are looking for support Stay Child Care Planning Council will be held on on how to live better with lung disease to join Wednesday, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the their Better Breathers Club program, on Informed Mendocino County Office of Education, East Wednesday, June 20, in conference room 161 Room, 2240 Old River Road, Ukiah. at the Public Health Department, 1120 S. Dora on Local The Original Sprayed On The public is welcome and may use time set St., 1:30 to 3 p.m. Polyurethane Bed Liner aside on the agenda to address the Council. For Better Breathers Clubs are support groups Issues more information, call Child Care Planning for individuals living with emphysema, chron- Council Manager Anne Rosenthol at 467- ic bronchitis, asthma and other chronic lung Pick-Em Up Truck Store 5143. diseases. Their meetings are free and open to 462-5086 the public. Friends and family are encouraged The Ukiah 1070 A N. State St., Ukiah Universal Preschool forum to attend the meetings. DAILY JOURNAL In Mendocino County, an estimated 4,700 to be held Wednesday people have Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary A forum regarding Universal Preschool will Disease, an umbrella term for chronic bronchi- be held on Wednesday, from 4:30 to 5 p.m. The tis and emphysema, two conditions in which forum will be held in the East Room, the airways are obstructed. An estimated 6,500 Mendocino County Office of Education, 2240 persons have asthma. Old River Rd., Ukiah. To receive the quarterly Breathe Easy The discussion topics will include whether newsletter offering tips on living with lung dis- or not preschool teachers should be paid the ease, or for more information, or to speak to a same as teachers in the K-12 system. respiratory therapist through their free Lung The forum is open to the public. For more Help Line, call the American Lung Association information, contact Susan McConnell at 467- at 1 800 LUNG USA. 5141. For more information about COPD, and resources to help you, visit their Web site Pride Week Open House http://www.lungusa.org. to be held on Thursday Humane Society for Inland Next Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m. the Queer Mendocino County to Youth Drop In Center will be hosting an Open House at MCAVN, 148 Clara Ave., Ukiah. conduct annual raffle June 20 The Humane Society for Inland Mendocino Designing streets for County is conducting its annual raffle fund raiser. Tickets have been mailed to more than pedestrian safety workshop 1,400 residents and businesses in Mendocino set for Thursday in Ukiah County and beyond. There are more than 45 prizes available, each donated by businesses Designing Streets for Pedestrian Safety and individuals. Workshop is set for Thursday, from 8:45 a.m. Among the prizes is a beveled glass window to 5 p.m., at the Ukiah City Council Chambers, hanging by local artist Shirley Charpentier; a 300 Seminary Ave., Ukiah. one-year family membership to the Mendocino The community is invited to a free one-day Botanical Gardens in Fort Bragg; tickets to workshop on how to make Ukiah a safer and Disney Land; numerous gift certificates rang- more pleasant place to walk, focusing on engi- ing from a day at a spa to tire rotations and neering and planning. Registration in advance many more. The raffle drawing will be held in is appreciated. To register, call Pam Townsend, conjunction with the annual meeting of the City of Ukiah, at 463-6206. Humane Society on June 20. That meeting will take place at 6 p.m. at the Selzer Realty office on Gobi Street in Ukiah. UKIAH: 1080 N. State St. Moonlight Framer and Volunteers are encouraged to compete in (across from the fairgrounds) 462-2626 Gallery hosting mural ticket sales for two prizes. The junior volunteer LAKEPORT: 2600 S. Main (under 18) who sells the most tickets will unveiling on Friday, June 15 receive two passes to Six Flags Discovery (at Soda Bay Rd.) 263-3393 On Friday, June 15, at 5:30 p.m. the Ukiah Kingdom in Vallejo. The senior volunteer who High School Gay/Straight Alliance Mural will sells the most will receive two passes to the be unveiled at Moonlight Framer and Gallery, Monterey Bay Aquarium. For more information, call 485-0123. at 290 S. School St., Ukiah. A-10- FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL Diamond Rings • Diamond Pendants • Diamond Earrings • Diamond Bracelets Diamond Pendants • Emeralds Rubies Sapphires Amethyst Citrine Topaz • Diamond Bracelets Emeralds Rubies Sapphir D. WILLIAM JEWELERS e • Onyx Celebrating 25 Years Just in Time for Grads & Dads Citizen, Seiko, Skagen, 25% Off Fossil & WengerWatches Everything in Stock Find More Savings in Store!

Wenger Knives Diamond & Gemstone Jewelry

Endless Diamonds Pearls Money Clips

& ID Bracelets

Martha and David Bookout, Linzi Andrus and Heather Penny, look forward to seeing you!

In 1982 David William Bookout and a business at the Hair Co., and joined the jewelry store, in deserve a quality product. partner purchased W. Mueller jewelers from Walter 2002. Heather Penny joined the staff and in 2004 We are continuing to work on our web site with and Hilde Mueller at the time of their retirement, at Linzi Andrus. links to our suppliers. What is nice about this is that time the store was located in the Yokayo In 2004 we joined retail jewelers organization, that you can go to their website and see every item Shopping Center. In 1986 they relocated to Raleys this is a buying group with over 700 stores, the that our suppliers have, make your decision, and Shopping Center and renamed the jewelry store group has two buying shows with educational order it from us. Mueller’s Victorian Jewelers. After eight years the classes two times a year at different locations across David has been involved in the jewelry business opportunity opened for us to move to the Pear Tree the country. since he was a child growing up around a jewelry Center. We have always carried many name brand store that his uncle owned and still owns today. He In 1994 we moved to our current location. In products like Seiko, Skagen, Fossil, Citizen has seen all aspects of the jewelry business from 2001 David and Martha aquired sole ownership watches, Landstroms Original Black Hills Gold, custom fabrication, repairs, special orders, sales, and changed the name to D. William Jewelers. At Speidel Watches & ID Bracelets. We feel that if your and all other duties that come with owning a small this time Martha was finishing up with her career going to shop at a quality jewelry store, you business.

25% Off D. WILLIAM JEWELERS

Everything 508 E. Perkins Street, Ukiah • Pear Tree Center es • in Stock Find More Savings in Store dwilliamjewelers.com Peridot • Iolite • Onyx • Opals • Tourmaline • Rose Zircon • Peridot • Iolite • Onyx • Opals • Tourmaline • Rose Zircon Iolit • Rose Zircon Peridot Iolite Onyx Opals Tourmaline Peridot • Iolite Onyx Opals Tourmaline *In stock items only. 462-4636 Aquamarine • Tanzanite • Garnets • Pearls • Tsavorite • Tanzanite • Garnets THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL LOCAL FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 – A-11

Francisco. “Jane Doe” and “Mary Roe” Fukushima raped a drunken Marines • all recruiters shall comply filed their complaint. Roe. with the Uniform Code of The incidents occurred in On Jan. 12, 2007, Federal Military Justice with regard to 2004. According to court docu- Continued from Page A-1 District Judge Marilyn Hall drug use. ments, in fall 2004 Doe went to Patel denied the government’s recruiters use their position According to Vogel, the Santa Rosa recruiting office motion to dismiss the lawsuit. and power to coerce recruits recruiters who are aware of to inquire about becoming a sexual misconduct, including Marine. A staff member in the Both of the Marines into engaging in sexual activi- involved have faced courts ty. One of the perpetrators rape, by their fellow recruiters Santa Rosa office referred her here had previously been are supposed to report it to their to Staff Sgt. Joseph Dunzweiler martial and have been dis- accused of sexual abuse, but superiors. However, he said, in the Ukiah office. In late fall charged from the Marines. was nevertheless permitted to they have no incentive to do so. of 2004, Doe met with Now that the government continue unsupervised as a “Here, there was essentially Dunzweiler at the Ukiah will be required to respond to recruiter.” a ‘gang-bang’ in the Ukiah recruiting office. The women these events -- although the set- U.S. District Court Judge recruiting office, facilitated by allege that Dunzweiler cultivat- tlement is specific in that the Marilyn Patel ordered the set- ample supplies of alcohol. This ed an inappropriate, intimate government does not admit any tlement Thursday, which also occurred when three Marines relationship with Doe after this wrongdoing, Vogel said he requires that: were raping three potential initial meeting. According to MacLeod Pappidas/The Daily Journal hopes there will be some • the women have access to female recruits at the same time the allegations, Dunzweiler In 2004, the skate park committee selected this plot of change. a female recruiter, if they desire in the front room of the Ukiah pursued a sexual relationship land, currently leased from The North Coast Railroad “We think it’s an important Authority, for the site of a new skate park. one; recruiting office,” said Vogel. with Doe, and she contends he • any woman wishing to join “However, not a single Marine repeatedly insisted that she first step. By law it’s limited to the Northern California area, park be 50 feet from the main the Marines can see a female who was present reported the have sex with him, telling her Skate line and businesses along recruiter if she wants to; incident or any other Marine’s on multiple occasions that she but this settlement will test the Mason Street already lease • Northern California (San misconduct. Indeed, during the must have sex with him in mettle of the Marine Corps to land along the other side of Francisco district) recruiting subsequent investigation they order to join the Marine Corps. see if they implement it nation- stations post significant signs Continued from Page A-1 the plot. lied about or covered up their The alleged sexual activity wide,” Vogel said. “Our inves- advising women how to report own participation, observations also included a nighttime inci- tigation in this case and the opportunities on the land the “This will be the skinniest sexual harassment or unwanted skate park known in the histo- or knowledge, but faced no dent in the Ukiah recruiting documents provided to us by city currently leases for the sexual advances from negative consequences.” office in January 2005, after park from the North Coast ry of mankind. It’d be really recruiters; the Marines show that one of more of a sidewalk,” she said. Vogel said the only reason which Doe says she contracted out every 200 recruiters has Rail Authority. • any overnights within the an investigation even got start- a sexually transmitted disease, According to J. T. Wick, a Showing emotion in the jurisdiction of Recruiting been disciplined for a sexual heated discussion, Ed Keller, ed was that a friend of the two and another recruiting office director of the Northwestern Station San Francisco comply women wrote to a soldier in incident involving Doe, Roe violation of a potential recruit. Pacific Railroad Company, a longtime member of the with Marine regulations and be These two women are leaders Ukiah Skate Park Committee, Iraq about it and he sent it up and other Marines, including which was selected by the approved, at a minimum, by the the ranks, where it got some Sgt. Brian Fukushima, in in standing up for the rights of NCRA last year to operate the said the fact that construction Commanding Officer of women who wish to serve their will be delayed and the kids attention. which the women say Marines 316-mile rail line extending Recruiting Station San On March 8, 2006, plaintiffs present did nothing while country.” from Eureka to Novato, the may not have their park by site was recognized as having fall as previously hoped filled potential in the process of him with extreme sadness and analyzing hundreds of parcels rage. along the entire line. “We’ve found a site. We’ve On Wednesday, he raised a good chunk of the addressed the council, sharing money and we implore you to his proposal to contract with just make a decision to move Wormhoudt, Inc., the skate ahead with where we’re at,” park design firm selected by Keller said. the city, to complete the com- Councilman John parative analysis at the McCowen said the decision to expense of NWP Co. as a way look at the other site wasn’t to determine which site would about not moving forward be better suited for the park. with the park. “I’m not trying to foreclose “We are -- or at least some the opportunity for a skate of us are -- willing to entertain park. That is not our intent,” looking at an alternate site Wick said at the meeting. “I that is a stone’s throw from don’t know how to design skateparks, you’ve found a the first site,” McCowen said. great expert, all I’m trying to Mayor Mari Rodin, who do is use that same expert voted at the last meeting under your direction on my against considering a proposal dime to see if this makes from NWP Co., said she did- sense.” n’t think the community was The study, Wick said, losing anything by checking would cost more than $6,000 out the site. since the council required that “It’s his money he’s risk- the analysis include whether ing, and I think for the slight or not the site could hold fea- chance that we will be sur- tures desired by the skating prised at what we find, we community, which would should take a look at it,” require Wormhoudt to host a Rodin said. community meeting. Wick said Thursday that he Members of the Ukiah has tentatively set a meeting Skate Park Committee present for Tuesday at noon with the at Wednesday’s meeting, Ukiah Skate Park Committee however, warned Wick they at the proposed alternate site. believed he was just wasting By that time, he hopes to have his money. The current site clear maps that show existing was selected in 2004 after a conditions and boundaries. If seven-year process to evaluate it is evident that the site would 18 potential sites across the not meet the wishes of the city. skating community at that Dina Polkinghorne, a for- time, he said he may decide mer property manager for the not to move forward with the NCRA, said the proposed comparative analysis. alternate is too narrow, noting Katie Mintz can be reached at that the operator requires the [email protected].

Submitted Photo by Patty Mitchell The home’s garage was engulfed in flames when fire- fighters arrived. This view was taken from Church Street. On Thursday, UFD brought Fire in Eddie, the arson K-9 unit, and his handler, Brooktrails Fire Chief Daryl Schoeppner, Continued from Page A-1 to investigate the fire. UFD, the Ukiah Valley Fire Yates said the cause of the District, the Redwood Valley- fire is unknown and remains Calpella Fire Department, the under investigation. He said Hopland Volunteer Fire the fire department was using Department and CalFire Eddie to try to determine the responded to the call. origin point of the fire. Yates commended the No one was injured, but agencies for their quick work. damages from the fire are esti- “It was phenomenal, the mated at $150,000, with an teamwork,” he said. “Many of additional $20,000 in personal these firefighters were volun- property damage. teers who got out of bed at 11 Ben Brown can be reached at at night to help fight our fire.” [email protected]. visit us online at ukiahdailyjournal.com A-12 – FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2007 WEATHER THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL . 3-DAY FORECAST SUN AND MOON REGIONAL WEATHER CALIFORNIA CITIES

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs Today Sat. Today Sat. TODAY and tonight’s lows. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Anaheim 77/56/s 79/58/pc Napa 78/50/s 81/50/pc Antioch 79/53/s 83/53/pc Needles 97/68/s 101/69/s 81° Arroyo Grande 72/48/s 77/46/pc Oakland 66/50/s 68/55/pc Sunrise today ...... 5:47 a.m. Atascadero 78/46/s 85/48/pc Ontario 80/56/s 82/56/s Sunset tonight ...... 8:37 p.m. Rockport 62/49 Auburn 83/56/s 87/60/s Orange 77/56/s 79/53/pc Moonrise today ...... 1:31 a.m. Barstow 91/60/s 93/63/s Oxnard 68/54/s 72/57/pc Partly sunny Moonset today ...... 1:28 p.m. Laytonville Big Sur 68/47/s 71/52/pc Palm Springs 96/66/s 96/68/s Covelo 77/45 Bishop 84/43/s 87/47/s Pasadena 78/55/s 81/61/s 79/48 Blythe 96/66/s 99/67/s Pomona 80/55/s 82/50/s MOON PHASES Burbank 76/55/s 77/60/s Potter Valley 79/49/pc 82/55/pc TONIGHT Westport California City 85/56/s 89/58/s Redding 88/57/pc 90/60/pc Last New First Full 65/47 Carpinteria 65/52/s 68/53/pc Riverside 83/54/s 85/55/s Catalina 66/55/pc 67/53/pc Sacramento 83/53/s 87/55/s 48° Chico 85/58/pc 89/60/pc Salinas 66/49/s 66/54/pc Fort Bragg Willows Crescent City 56/48/pc 59/53/c San Bernardino 82/53/s 85/56/s Death Valley 107/71/s 110/69/s San Diego 70/62/pc 70/62/pc June 8 June 14 June 22 June 30 62/48 85/56 Clear Downey 77/57/s 79/59/pc San Fernando 78/54/s 82/57/s Encinitas 72/56/pc 73/58/pc San Francisco 65/52/s 68/55/pc ALMANAC Elk Willits Escondido 77/54/s 79/56/pc San Jose 74/51/s 77/56/pc 76/46 Eureka 55/45/pc 59/52/c San Luis Obispo 72/47/s 76/50/pc Ukiah through 2 p.m. Thursday 58/49 Redwood Valley Fort Bragg 62/48/pc 63/52/pc San Rafael 62/50/s 68/53/pc SATURDAY 79/49 Temperature Fresno 87/60/s 91/63/s Santa Ana 72/59/pc 73/61/pc 85° High ...... 75° UKIAH Gilroy 74/51/s 78/52/pc Santa Barbara 68/51/s 72/52/pc Low ...... 43° 81/48 Indio 96/65/s 98/67/s Santa Cruz 67/49/s 69/53/pc 56° Normal high ...... 81° Lakeport Irvine 72/59/pc 73/61/pc Santa Monica 70/56/s 73/57/pc Normal low ...... 51° 81/49 Hollywood 78/56/s 80/59/s Santa Rosa 78/50/s 80/52/pc Philo Record high ...... 101° in 1955 Lucerne Lake Arrowhead 74/45/s 79/43/s S. Lake Tahoe 65/31/pc 70/39/s Breezy with several hours of 73/48 Boonville Lodi 84/55/s 89/55/s Stockton 84/54/s 90/55/s sunshine Record low ...... 40° in 2005 75/49 81/49 Precipitation Lompoc 66/48/s 70/54/pc Tahoe Valley 65/31/pc 70/39/s Long Beach 73/58/pc 78/59/pc Torrance 73/57/pc 76/59/pc 24 hrs to 2 p.m. Thu...... 0.00” Gualala Los Angeles 75/58/s 75/58/pc Vacaville 82/53/s 88/56/s SUNDAY Month to date ...... 0.00” Mammoth 61/36/s 68/34/s Vallejo 66/51/s 69/51/pc Normal month to date ...... 0.07” 62/50 Clearlake 82/51 Marysville 85/56/s 90/55/s Van Nuys 78/54/s 81/57/s 78° Season to date ...... 22.64” Modesto 85/55/s 90/58/s Visalia 85/56/s 90/58/s Last season to date ...... 55.84” Monrovia 78/55/s 82/60/s Willits 76/46/pc 78/52/pc Normal season to date ...... 38.69” Cloverdale 50° Monterey 62/50/s 64/52/pc Yosemite Valley 66/42/s 72/46/s 79/50 Morro Bay 74/48/s 80/53/pc Yreka 82/45/pc 81/50/pc Intervals of clouds and Forecasts and graphics provided by sunshine AccuWeather, Inc. ©2007 Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r- rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 735.96 feet; Storage: 65,858 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 243 cfs Outflow: 75 cfs Air quality – Ozone: .033 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .18 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .007 ppm (.25 ppm) Ghielmetti held up a stack of Dow said of the first day of the lion,” Dow said of what will Immigration bill suffers crushing blow Bypass letters nearly six inches thick hearings, which unlike in be needed to complete the pro- that had come in urging sup- February, were not prefaced ject now that $60 million has Associated Press tunity to win a top domestic been obligated and a couple WASHINGTON — A priority. Continued from Page A-1 port of the bypass. by people telling him it was After the project was denied over before the meeting ever other factors have lowered broad immigration bill to The bipartisan compromise Originally planned as a funding in February, a contin- started. costs by about $22 million. legalize millions of people in championed by the president four-lane bypass with a hefty gent of citizens and politicians Whether or not the second While the two-lane bypass the U.S. unlawfully suffered a failed a crucial test when it $356 million price tag, includ- protested the decision. As a phase of construction -- build- isn’t Dow’s top choice, he said stunning setback in the Senate could not attract even a simple ing $177 million in construc- concession, officials from the ing the full four-lane bypass -- it will benefit members of the Thursday, costing President majority for an effort to speed Bush perhaps his best oppor- its passage. tion costs, the project that had California Transportation will happen, however, is of community in terms of traffic, been favored by CTC staff air quality and the freedom to Commission and California concern to Dow, who said that • Willits • was rejected by the commis- Department of Transportation while there’s a chance the develop downtown Willits the way they choose. NOYO THEATRE 459-NOYO (6696) sion in February for a portion agreed to meet with local lead- bypass could benefit if pro- Visit us at our website www.cinemawest.com of a $20 billion voter- “Is it a great decision for the ers and members of the com- jects funded instead of the people of Willits, Little Lake INDEPENDENT FILM SERIES approved bond designated to munity in Willits in April to bypass in February don’t meet WILL RETURN IN AUGUST address congestion and con- Valley and Brooktrails? Yes. Is discuss future options. There, a start-date deadline of 2012, it Adv. Tix on Sale FANTASTIC FOUR: RISE OF nectivity. it a great decision for the state Surf’s Up THE SILVER SURFER (PG) # the idea to proceed with could also be overlooked now highway system? No. This 4:20, 6:40, 8:50 PG Adv. Tix on Sale RATATOUILLE (G) # Now, the two-lane bypass PG13 phased construction was that it’s been given some SURF'S UP (PG) DIG # (455) 715 935 will move forward as the first isn’t going to be cost-effective hatched. money. Ocean’s Thirteen OCEAN'S 13 (PG-13) DIG # (410) 700 950 phase of construction at less in the long run, but this is what 4:10, 6:50, 9:30 PG13 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: WORLD'S “Everything went as well “The good news is it won’t END (PG-13) DIG (420) 645 800 1015 than half the cost, paid for we got and we’re going to run PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: yesterday as I perceived that it be the scary $177 million with it,” Dow said. AT WORLD’S END KNOCKED UP (R) - ID REQ'D DIG # (435) from a $2 billion pot called PG13 730 1020 could have and certainly a far again. It might be under $100 Katie Mintz can be reached at 3:30, 7:00 SHREK THE THIRD (PG) DIG (555) 815 1030 the 2006 State Transportation Please call theater recording for wheelchair Improvement Program aug- cry from three months ago,” million, maybe even $99 mil- [email protected]. accessibility information Times For 6/8 ©2007 mentation made available this year by the same $20 billion voter-approved bond tapped Cloverdale Napa Valley for funding in February. 27775 Dutcher Creek Rd. 5505 Broadway (Highway 29) Dow, who attended the 2006 STIP augmentation hear- Cloverdale, CA 95425 American Canyon, CA 94503 ings in Sacramento on Phone: 707-894-8880 Phone: 707-251-9953 Wednesday and Thursday, said when he testified in front of Fax: 707-894-8881 Fax: 707-251-9799 the CTC Wednesday after- noon, Chairman James Building Quality Tractors NORTHBAY’S NEW MASSEY For Over 150 Years FERGUSON DEALER! TRACTOR Equipment and people $11.95 LINES AVAILABLE you can count on. DSL per month COMPACT TRACTORS 800-989-8851 COMPACT MOWERS KONOCTI HARBOR resort & spa On Beautiful Clear Lake Featuring Lakefront Rooms, Suites with Hot Tubs, UTILITY TRACTORS Apartments with Fireplaces, Waterfront Night Club, Classic Rock Cafe, Health & Fitness Spa, Tennis, Conference Center, Marina with Boat Rentals, Pools, ZERO-TURN MOWERS GC SERIES 1500 SERIES Pee Wee Golf, Kids Programs...and more... Superior performance and a consistent Sub-compact with the heart and soul of a The most productive, versatile and OUTDOORS...FRIDAY, JULY 6 MID-RANGE TRACTORS professional quality of cut. 29 & 33 hp. full size tractor. 22.5 hp. comfortable tractor in its class. 22.5 - 59 hp. VINEYARD TRACTORS ORCHARD TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS PLUS FIREWORKS AFTER THE SHOW JUNE 15... CARLOS DECK MOWERS 2600, 3600 SERIES 5400 SERIES 3400 SERIES MENCIA Tractor with more performance, versatility, Rugged, reliable and efficient tractors with Take the greatest care of your vines, fruit or durability, and comfort. 68-91 hp. flexibility. 6 models from 75 to 125 hp. olives. V, S, and F widths available. 64-98 hp. 6/16... “WEIRD AL” YANKOVIC MID-MOUNT MOWERS 6/25... THREE DAYS GRACE breaking benjamin 6/29...JONNY LANG ROTOTILLERS 7/24...HOOTIE & THE BLOWFISH 7/27...AEROSMITH 7/28...BOB DYLAN AUGER ATTACHMENTS 7/29...HEART 8/3...HINDER...PAPA ROACH ...BUCKCHERRY HAY EQUIPMENT 8/4...MONTGOMERY GENTRY LANDSCAPING TOOLS Mower Attachments TILLERS & DISCS 8/10...CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVISITED Built from heavy gauge steel to provide a long Offering both finish and rotary mowers, you can Prepare the seedbed for the garden, front lawn, or 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE maintain lawns, golf courses, pastures, and lasting, worry-free implement. Landscape rakes, box the pasture. We have Rotary tillers and disc harrows. 8/12...UB40 Terms up to 84 months O.A.C. blades, scraper blades, post-hole diggers. roadsides. Mid-mount, rear-mount, and rotary. 8/26...REBA 9/1...KID ROCK LABOR DAY X.S. WEEKEND... “TAKIN IT TO THE STREETS” MOTORCYCLE ROAD RALLY 9/2...TOBY KEITH W/MIRANDA LAMBERT Proudly Serving Napa, Solano, Lake, 9/14...SCORPIONS 9/15...DEF LEPPARD/STYX 10/14...GEORGE JONES Mendocino, Sonoma and Marin Counties 800-225-2277 WWW.TICKETS.COM KONOCTI HARBOR RESORT & SPA Contact: Mark Nichols, Owner/GM 707-291-3238 • Email: [email protected] 800-660-LAKE www.konoctiharbor.com Not responsible for typographical errors, prices may change without prior notice 8727 SODA BAY RD. KELSEYVILLE, CA