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Durham notches GRADUATION 2,000 hits as Friday Special section Giants win ...... Page B-1 ...... Page A-7 June 13, 2008

INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ...... Page A-2 Saturday: Hot H 96º L 52º

7 58551 69301 0 Sunday: Very warm H 88º L 51º 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 52 pages, Volume 150 Number 65 email: [email protected] Elections Office releases update on vote count The Daily Journal Ranochak, signatures from mail-in Starting Wednesday, officials As voters wait to learn the final ‘This is a normal process.’ ballots have been reconciled with began reviewing the more than 400 outcome of the June 3 election, the SUSAN RANOCHAK, Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder voter registrations, the vote-by-mail provisional ballots, a task that was Elections Office is working to com- ballots turned in on Election Day expected to continue through today. plete the vote canvass. Recorder Susan Ranochak, elections on June 3, wondering when the vote have been counted, and officials Ranochak said that once the pro- According to an update Thursday officials have received numerous will be certified. have completed their 1 percent man- from Assessor-County Clerk- phone calls since the end of voting According to the statement from ual tally of ballots. See VOTE, Page A-10

A DAY FOR DADS: FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY Water agencies fined for sewage By ROB BURGESS The Daily Journal On Thursday, the North Coast Regional Water Board issued a string of fines for sewage violations to several local water agencies, including a $99,000 ticket to the Sonoma County Water Agency and the Russian River County Sanitation District. Devid Leland, of the NCRWB, said the penalties were delivered at the board’s regular meeting in Santa Rosa, which generally occurs every six weeks. “We issue them as needed and we had on this agenda three settlements,” he said. “And that’s typical. In April, we had two.” The board said the violations occurred between Oct. 1, 2004 and May 31, 2007. The order requires the two agencies to pay $31,000 to the State Water Pollution Cleanup and Abatement Account with the remaining

See SEWAGE, Page A-10 Sarah Baldik/The Daily Journal Brent Clausen and his daughters Elle, 7, and Tess, 10, enjoy an early morning golf game before Brent’s workday begins Wednesday morning. Boy’s ‘dry Celebrating HISTORY OF ice bombs’ FATHER’S DAY The officially recognized date of led to scare Father’s Day Father’s Day varies from country to country. Neighbors report ‘gunfire’ By CAROLE HESTER In the United States, the first modern for The Daily Journal Father’s Day celebration was held on By BEN BROWN The Daily Journal ather’s Day is a celebration July 5, 1908 in Fairmont, West Virginia, or on June 19 of the same year in the Reports of gunfire in a North Ukiah inaugurated in the early 20th century neighborhood Thursday turned out to to celebrate fatherhood and male state of Washington. There were a F couple of driving forces behind the be a science experiment, according to parenting, and to honor and commemorate establishment of Father’s Day. neighbors. fathers and forefathers. Father’s Day is a Ukiah Police Department officers special day to recognize and celebrate the In West Virginia, it was first celebrated as a church service at responded to multiple reports of gun- role fathers play in our life. Whether it is fire in the area of Empire Drive and your Dad, step-dad, foster dad or just a Williams Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South, now known as Donner Lane just before 3 p.m. special father figure who has helped you Thursday. along the way, Father’s Day is your chance Central United Methodist Church. Grace Golden Clayton, who is Officers arrived, locked down the to say ‘Thank you.’ area and began to investigate, only to Father’s Day is celebrated on a variety of believed to have suggested the service to the pastor, is thought to have been discover that a high-school student in a dates worldwide and typically involves gift- house at the corner of Empire Drive giving to fathers and family-oriented inspired to celebrate fathers after a deadly mine explosion in nearby and Homewood Drive was making activities. “dry ice bombs,” said UPD Sgt. Greg Father’s Day around the world is a Elle Clausen hits her ball toward the Monongah the prior December. putting green while her father checks More than 1,000 were newly Heitkamp. chance for sons and daughters to pay tribute Dry ice bombs are made by packing to their Dads. While for most countries there out her swing. fatherless, their lives blown apart by the worst coal mining disaster in American dry ice into a container, adding water are no set traditions, it often involves a nice and then sealing it. The melting ice meal, presents, and a chance for Dad to put cards. Programs at schools and other history. Of the 361 men killed in the children’s programs have activities to make Dec. 6, 1907, blast, some 250 were releases gas and increases pressure in his feet up. Retailers have adapted to the the container until it ruptures the con- holiday by promoting male-oriented gifts See HISTORY, Page A-10 tainer. (Tool Time here we come!) and greeting See FATHERS, Page A-10 “It makes a big boom,” Heitkamp said. “It sounded like a .357 going off,” said James Smith, who lives across Homewood Drive from the house. Neighbors in the area said they had Arrest made in Willits death; victim identified been hearing the explosions since By BEN BROWN around 3 a.m. Wednesday on reports that On Wednesday afternoon, WPD officers Wednesday night and were told by the The Daily Journal Gibbons was lying unresponsive on the floor. arrested Keller without incident and booked him student’s mother that he learned how to make the concoction at school. The Willits Police Department has made an Based on circumstances and the victim’s into the Mendocino County Jail on charges of arrest in the death of a man whose body was injuries, police believed Gibbons’ death might Heitkamp said the creation of dry ice murder. bombs is illegal and that they can be found in a Coast Road home early Wednesday have been a homicide, according to police Police have not released the nature of morning. reports. dangerous, but that the student didn’t At around 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, WPD offi- Investigation led officers to believe there was Gibbons’ injuries or why officers initially appear to have any ill-intent and didn’t cers arrested Lovell Sibastian Keller, 38, on sus- a connection between Keller and Gibbons, and believed his death was a homicide. WPD Officer know making them was against the law. picion of homicide in the death of Riley James evidence indicated that Keller was the prime sus- Mark McNelley said he will release additional The student was not arrested. Gibbons. pect in Gibbons’ death, according to police information as it becomes available. Ben Brown can be reached at [email protected]. Police were called to the Coast Road home at reports. Ben Brown can be reached at [email protected]. A-2 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 DAILY DIGEST Editor: Jody Martinez, 468-3517 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] FUNERAL NOTICES The world briefly [\ gance and charm. ness and supportive aluma, CA and worked on After graduating from nature. She saw the the family dairy Stanford University with best in everyone she knew, ranch. He also drove a a degree in Economics, always maintained a posi- milk tanker in Petalu- Bush in Rome for talks with old friend, Betty served as a tive attitude, never gos- ma and worked for Byron Lieutenant in the Navy siped, and lived with Elmer driving a log- Premier Berlusconi; thousands protest during World War II. integrity and indepen- ging truck. He married ROME (AP) — President Bush can look forward to a hearty She was lucky enough to be dence. Juneve (Jean) Can- welcome from his old friend, the charismatic Italian Premier one of the first She was preceded in field of Long Beach, CA in Silvio Berlusconi, and Pope Benedict XVI during his visit to Waves stationed in death by her husband 1957, moved to Rome. That’s not what was found on the streets, however, Oakland where she met Robert Magruder, and her Potter Valley in 1961 and where anti-Bush sentiment over the war in Iraq still lingers. and married a southern sister Helen bought a ranch Anti-war activists and hundreds of other demonstrators gentleman named Green. She is survived by from C.S. Howard Jr. and marched through the Italian capital on Wednesday as Bush Robert Magruder. Betty her son Mac Ma- raised dairy cows. arrived for a visit that was to include meetings with Berlusconi brought her new hus- gruder, his wife Kate, her He was a member of the Thursday and the pope on Friday. band back to her ranch in grandchildren Potter Valley Grange. The president, as usual, kept about his business. His encoun- Potter Valley where Grace and Martha He is survived by his tered scant signs of protest on his motorcade route on Thursday. they spent many years rais- Magruder, her daughter daughters Jennifer & At the elegant hillside Villa Aurelia, part of the American ELIZABETH INGELS ing cattle, pears, Helen Magruder Menasian Paul Warden of Weiser, ID, Academy in Rome, Bush met with young Italian entrepreneurs MAGRUDER and their two children, and Helen’s hus- Paulette & Mike who receive training in the United States through an exchange Elizabeth Ingels Robert Junior (Mac) band David. Buhrmester of Watscka, program. He encouraged them to come get the “firsthand truth Magruder, 88, peacefully and Helen. After her hus- A celebration of Betty’s IL, sons Mark & Deb- about America” and disputed what he called misinformation and band’s death in life will be held on bie Douglas and family of and propaganda about the United States. gracefully passed away on 1980, Betty helped her Sunday, June 15, 11:00 Santa Rosa, Robert “We are compassionate, we are an open country, we care Tuesday, May 27 daughter Helen oper- AM, at the Magruder & Denice Logan and family about people, we are entrepreneurial,” Bush said. “We love the at Dalistan Care Home in ate a summer camp on the Ranch in Potter Valley of Oregon, George & entrepreneurial spirit.” Ukiah with the lov- ranch for a num- (9000 West Road). Margarte Douglas of ing support of her family ber of years and also did Memorial donations can Alaska, broth- Obama-mania? Some Democrats vow and caregivers. the bookkeeping for her be made to the Pot- er-in-law Ronald Canfield Betty was born on July son Mac’s cattle operation. ter Valley Cemetery/ Betty & family of Santa to stay neutral in presidential race 22, 1919 in San Fran- Betty was active in her Magruder Memori- Rosa. He also leaves ten WASHINGTON (AP) — Nothing personal, Sen. Obama, but cisco and grew up on her community. She was al Fund, PO Box 34, Potter grandchildren, our re-election comes first. , for all his attention family ranch in Pot- a member of the Saturday Valley, Ca. 95469. many friends, cousins, and primary successes, does not go over so well in a fair num- ter Valley. Her father, Ray Afternoon Club, Arrangements and care nieces and nephews. ber of Democratic lawmakers’ home districts. So it seems there Ingels, was a PEO, and helped on many under the direction of Inurnment will be at is little chance that some will endorse him for president. State Senator, and her political and fund- the Eversole Mortuary. Chapel of the Chimes in [\ Some are counting on Republican votes in their re-election mother, Helen Ingels, raising campaigns including Santa Rosa. Memorial bids. Some are newly minted and in rematches with 2006 oppo- was a proper Victorian ’s GEORGE A. DOUGLAS Services will take nents. Some may be wary of how their constituents will react to woman, so Betty was run for Governor of George A. Douglas, place at a later date. a black presidential candidate. Some, too, have made it a prac- raised to stand straight, California. passed away Tuesday, Arrangements under the tice of distancing themselves from the national party, fearing put work before play, Betty will be remem- June 10, 2008, was born care of The Eversole the inevitable campaign ad that has their face morphing into and always behave with ele- bered for her gracious- July 19, 1929 in Pet- Mortuary. Howard Dean, the party chairman, and Obama. Rep. Dan Boren, the only congressional Democrat in Oklahoma, calls Obama “the most liberal senator” in Congress Please sign the guest book at www.ukiahdailyjournal.com. Funeral notices are paid announcements. For information on how to and says he has no plans to make a public endorsement. place a paid funeral notice or make corrections to funeral notices please call our classified department at 468-3529. “We’re much more conservative” in eastern Oklahoma, Boren said. “’ve got to reflect my district.” Death notices are free for Mendocino County residents. Death notices are limited to name of deceased, hometown, age, date of Georgia Rep. Jim Marshall, a Democrat and Vietnam veter- death, date, time, and place of services and the funeral home handling the arrangements. For information on how to place a an who won his last election by about 1,800 votes, said he free death notice please call our editorial department at 468-3500. admires both Obama and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., but feels no obligation to state a preference. influence of a controlled sub- arrested on suspicion of dri- afternoon: 0, 1, 4. U.S. coalition releases video of clash POLICE REPORTS stance and driving with a sus- ving under the influence in the DAILY 4: 9, 8, 6, 1. The following were pended license by the 200 block of East Gobbi FANTASY 5: 04, 07, 08, near Afghan border post where 11 died compiled from reports Mendocino County Sheriff’s Street at 5:26 p.m. 30, 36. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — The U.S.-led coalition in prepared by the Ukiah Office at 1:24 a.m. Wednesday. DAILY DERBY: 1st Those arrested by law enforcement Afghanistan released footage Thursday of a skirmish with mil- Police Department. To Wednesday. Place: 03, Hot Shot. itants that Pakistan claims resulted in an airstrike on one of its BOOKED -- Douglas officers are innocent until proven guilty. anonymously report People reported as having been arrest- 2nd Place: 08, Gorgeous border posts that killed 11 of its troops. crime information, call Edward Crowe, 39, of ed may contact the Daily Journal once George. Pakistan has lodged a strong diplomatic protest, saying the 463-6205. Hollister, was booked into jail their case has been concluded so the 3rd Place: 06, Whirl Win. bombing of the Gorparai post in the Mohmand frontier region ARREST -- Jeremy on suspicion of causing corpo- results can be reported. Those who feel Race time: 1:44.09. the information is in error should con- on Tuesday was a “completely unprovoked and cowardly act.” Dammann, 20, of Ukiah, was ral injury to a spouse and ter- tact the appropriate agency. In the case LOTTO: No ticket But Pakistani and U.S. officials have given widely differing arrested on suspicion of theft, rorist threats by the of those arrested on suspicion of dri- matched all six numbers accounts of an event that threatens to further sour relations receiving stolen property, con- Mendocino County Sheriff’s ving under the influence of an intoxi- drawn for the California Lot- cant: all DUI cases reported by law between key allies in Washington’s war on terror. spiracy and loitering in the Office at 9:47 a.m. enforcement agencies are reported by tery’s “SuperLotto Plus” To support its version, the coalition on Thursday took the 300 block of Hillcrest Avenue Wednesday. the newspaper. The Daily Journal makes game Wednesday night, no exceptions. unusual step of releasing excerpts of a video shot by a surveil- at 10:54 p.m. Wednesday. which had a jackpot of $11 lance drone circling above the mountainous battle zone. CHP REPORTS million. The numbers drawn The grainy, monochrome images show about a half-dozen were: 14-30-31-39-42; men firing small arms and rocket-propelled grenades from a The following were CORRECTIONS Meganumber 15. The grand SHERIFF’S REPORTS compiled from reports ridge at coalition troops off-camera in the valley below. The Ukiah Daily Journal reserves prize now goes to an esti- According to the voiceover in the video, the ridge is in The following were prepared by the Califor- this space to correct errors or make mated $13 million for Satur- clarifications to news articles. Afghanistan’s Kunar province, about 200 yards from the compiled from reports nia Highway Patrol: day night’s drawing, officials prepared by the Mendo- Significant errors in obituary notices Pakistan border and close to the Gorparai checkpoint. ARREST -- Jeffery or birth announcements will result in said. cino County Sheriff’s McKevitt, 36, of Ireland, was reprinting the entire article. Errors Office: arrested on suspicion of dri- may be reported to the editor, 468- BOOKED -- Lorena ving under the influence on 3526. Watch Repair Sandoval, 35, of Rohnert Highway 1 near the Heritage Mexican Park, was booked into jail on House at 6:13 p.m. on June 5. LOTTERY NUMBERS Restauranté 20% suspicion of driving under the ARREST -- Marvin influence, being under the Bowen, 86, of Ukiah, was DAILY 3: night: 2, 1, 6. Need a watch battery & OFF or watch band? Cantina All Full INDOOR CRYPT PRESALES Stop By today... Meals DETAIL CENTER VERGREEN EMORIAL ARDENS D. William Jewelers 131 E. Mill Steet, Ukiah 4pm to 9pm E M G Pear Tree Center 859 N. State Street EVERSOLE MORTUARY 462-4636 463-1818 Tuesdays-Sundays (707) 462-4472 is preparing to build a 4th addition to their Mausoleum, Columbarium. Deluxe Detail Crypts are now available for presale at a 10% savings. Questions, please contact us $ 225 462-2206 FD-24

Deep Valley Security Cradle COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Springs SPECIAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM OFFER ELECTRONIC PROTECTION MiniView Dome Pet Resort BY DEEP 2-inch Discreet Dome Camera System Travelling on business VALLEY $2,499 or for vacation SECURITY The above price includes: (707) 462-5200 • 15” monitor Security Pro Relax knowing your pet • 4 camera DVR w/160g Authorized Dealer • 4 indoor cameras 2” mini dome is having a great time. State Alarm Lic.#AC03195 Contractor’s 744-1621 LIC.#638502 960 N. State St., Ukiah www.CradleSpringsPetResort.com 1-800-862-5200 462-5200 Hopland www.deepvalleysecurity24.com

Business Hours ...... 468-3500 Business Hours...... 468-3534 Mon-Fri ...... 8 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 Ben Brown - Police & Courts...... 468-3521 Newspaper In Education Services ...... 468-3534 Circulation...... 468-3533 Zack Sampsel - City, Features & MCOE...... 468-3522 UDJ Web site...... ukiahdailyjournal.com Classified...... 468-3535, 468-3536 Rob Burgess - County & UUSD ...... 468-3523 E-mail...... [email protected] ©2008, MediaNews Group. Legal/Classified Advertising...... 468-3529 Sarah Baldik - Chief Photographer ...... 468-3538 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 - Retail Ad Manager/Prepress .468-3548 Victoria Hamblet - Advertising...... 468-3514 Daily Journal, Post Office Box 749, Ukiah, CA. 95482. Subscription rates for home delivery as of Anthony Dion - Sports Editor...... 468-3518 Emily Fragoso - Advertising Layout...... 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 13, 2008 – A-3 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] What’s Playing Miss California makes last appearance in Ukiah at a Princess Fundraiser Saturday FRIDAY The Daily Journal GIGANTIC -- Live rock and roll; El Sombrero; 131 E. Miss Mendocino County Mill St., Ukiah; 7 p.m.; No cover. Stephanie Paige and Miss THE FELT TIPS -- Country and rock and roll music with California Melissa Chaty a birthday and biker theme; 7-11 Club; 711 S. State St., invite all girls four to 11 Ukiah; No cover. years old to attend a Princess MEET THE WINEMAKERS -- with music by Paula Party on Saturday from 2 to 4 Samonte; Redwood Valley; 2601 Rd. E., Redwood Valley; p.m. 6 p.m.; $50 for dinner, $70 for dinner and tasting tickets; This will be a fundraiser 485-0323 or 485-5656. for the Miss Mendocino DORIAN MAY & ALLEN STRONG -- Jazzy sounds; County Scholarship Program Himalayan Cafe; 1639 S. State St.; 6:30 to 9 p.m.; no and the young girls will have cover; 467-9900. two hours of non-stop memo- RICHIE BLUE -- Live music; Ukiah Brewing Company; ries and fun. There will be 101 S. State St., Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $8 cover; 468-5898. games and prizes for all with DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music with Patti; the Princess theme, auto- Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 10 p.m. graphs for each girl, pictures taken with our real Princesses and entertainment by Miss SATURDAY Mendocino and Miss California. They will also be KRISTINE ROBIN & BOB LAUGHTON -- Irish music, crowning each young lady Ukiah Brewing Cooking demonstration, and Audubon with her very own official Society Rummage Sale, at the Farmers’ Market; Alex Princess crown. Thomas Plaza; Ukiah; 10 a.m. The afternoon will be a A TASTE OF REDWOOD VALLEY -- Wine tasting at very special time for young various wineries around Redwood Valley; Redwood girls to hear about the Miss Valley; $25; 485-0323 or 485-5656. America Program that GIGANTIC -- Live rock and roll, at the fiftieth annual Melissa and Stephanie are beef barbecue for Redwood Valley -- Calpella Fire competing in and how they Department; Redwood Valley -- Calpella Fire Department; have raised thousands of dol- 8481 East Road, Redwood Valley; Barbecue begins at 5 lars to attend college by par- p.m., music at 7 p.m. ticipating in the program. T.J. ELTON -- Hip grooves; Himalayan Cafe; 1639 S. Those attending will be available about how you can two beautiful young women participation in this one of a State St.; 6:30 to 9 p.m.; no cover; 467-9900. offered the opportunity to do go to Miss California 2009 who have grown up in Ukiah. kind event (community spon- REDBUD -- Original live music; Potter Valley Cafe; a group dance performance at and earn their title. Space is limited so RSVP as sors are available). What a 10761 Main St., Potter Valley; 7 to 10 p.m.; No cover; 743- the Miss Mendocino County The community is invited soon as possible to Verna great way to start summer by 2848. Pageant on Jan. 17, 2009. to join the fun and wear their Jacobs, 462-2025 or 489- meeting Miss California and COUNTRY GENTS BAND -- Dance music; Bartlett Information will also be pretty party wear and meet 2123. There is a small fee for Miss Mendocino County. Hall; 495 Leslie St., Ukiah; dance 7 to 10 p.m.; $9 cover; all adults welcome. UKIAH CONTRA DANCE -- With music by The New from 2 to 4 p.m. The meeting will take place at the Mendocino Old Band; Ukiah Methodist Church; 270 N. Pine St., County Department of Social Services’ Big Sur Conference Ukiah; 7:30 p.m.; $4 ages 4 to 11, $6 ages 12 to 17, $8 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Room, at 747 S. State Street, Ukiah. for 18 and above; 467-0311. Videoconferencing to Ukiah will be held at the Fort Bragg SONICBLOOM -- Hip-hop; Ukiah Brewing Company; office of the Department of Social Services, at 825 S. Franklin. 101 S. State St., Ukiah; 9:30 p.m.; $7 cover; 468-5898. Welcome home celebration For more information, call Polly Palecek at 468-3381. DJ DANCE MUSIC -- DJ dance music with Patti; set for this Saturday The Mendocino County Policy Council on Children and Perkins Street Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 10 p.m. Youth and the PCCY Child Abuse Prevention Commission is a RAVEN RIDGE STRING BAND -- Live music; Potter A welcome home celebration will be held in honor of Sgt. collaborative group of agency and community representatives Valley Cafe; 10761 Main St., Potter Valley; 743-2848. Jessie Slotte at the Boonville Fairgrounds Arena on Saturday, that are working together to improve the quality services pro- June 14, from 4 to 9 p.m. The community is invited to attend. vided to children, youth and their families in Mendocino For more information, call 895-2842. County. The meetings are open to interested members of the SUNDAY public. Indian Taco Sale set to take place today A TASTE OF REDWOOD VALLEY -- Wine tasting at MCRCD Board of Directors The Indian Senior Center at 425 N. State St., Ukiah, will host various wineries around Redwood Valley; Redwood an Indian Taco Sale, from 11: 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. today. They will meeting dates to change Valley; $25; 485-0323 or 485-5656. be offering meals dine-in or to-go, with delivery offered for The Mendocino County Resource Conservation District’s RIDERS IN THE SKY -- Comedy and Western musi- orders of four or more meals. For more information, call 462- cians; Todd Grove Park; Ukiah; 6 p.m.; No charge. board of Directors’ meetings will take place on the second 5595. Wednesday of each month, at 9 a.m. MONDAY Dotty Bergman to speak on Potter Valley High School MICROPHONE NIGHT -- Sing or play an instrument; ‘Reverse Mortgage Basics’ on Friday class reunion set for July 26 Club 711; 711 S. State St., Ukiah; 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 462- The Ukiah Senior Center invites those curious about reverse 7111. The Potter Valley High School will be holding a reunion for mortgages to attend a presentation by Dotty Bergman, retired the classes of 1986 through 1997, at Spotswood Estate, at 11820 teacher and reverse mortgage consultant, on Friday, from 1 to 2 West Road, in Potter Valley. They request that those attending TUESDAY p.m. She will talk about the basics of how reverse mortgages park on Main Street. work, help those attending decide if reverse mortgages are right The deadline to RSVP for reservations, and cost of atten- KARAOKE -- Karaoke and DJ dancing; Perkins Street for them and make choices about how to use the reverse mort- dance, is Monday, June 16. For more information, or to RSVP, Lounge; 228 E. Perkins St., Ukiah; 8 p.m.; free. gage funds. call Larmie Hill at 391-3898, after 7 p.m., or e-mail Javier Rau There will be no charge for the presentation. The presenta- at [email protected]. TAHITIAN DANCE -- Every Tuesday night; Mendocino tion will be open to the public. Drawings will be held for $5 Ballet Studio; 205 S. State St.; Ukiah; ages 11 to 99; 5:30 cash and for a ticket to the Ice Cream Social at the Center for to 6:30 p.m.; $8 to $11. those who attend the talk. For more information, call 467-0960. Ukiah High Class of 1968 WEDNESDAY 40 year reunion set for July 12 Policy Council on Children and Youth The organizers of the Ukiah High School’s Class of 1968 40 OPEN MIC NIGHT -- Open Mic; Ukiah Brewing Co.; and the PCCY Child Abuse Prevention year reunion announce the that the event is scheduled to be held 102 S. State St., Ukiah; 8:30 p.m.; free; 468-5898. Commission meeting set for June 20 on July 12 at the Mendocino Lake Clubhouse. They request that FOUR WALLS -- Four short plays by local writer, Bill alumni, friends and family of the Class of 68 contact them for Walls; Ukiah Players’ Theater; 1041 Low Gap Rd., Ukiah; The Policy Council on Children and Youth and the PCCY registration information if they have not already received an 7 p.m.; $5 admission. Child Abuse Prevention Commission will meet Friday, June 20, invitation by calling Cia Fraccia at 462-0440. A special day for fathers, art by local students and something new “I’ve had a hard life, but my a boy of fourteen, my father has it that Kathy will wend her be the next big frontier in crime your purchases (up to as much hardships are nothing against was so ignorant I could hardly way north from Mill Valley to fiction.” as 37 per cent). Check it out! the hardships that my father stand to have the old man play one of the parts on June Painless fundraising... Yummy crustaceans... went through in order to get me around. But when I got to be Looking 18th at 7:00 at the Ukiah Some easy, no-cost fundraising How about some live Maine to where I started.” -- Bartrand 21, I was astonished at how Players Theatre Play House. ideas that can quickly add up to lobsters in time to celebrate Hubbard much he had learned in seven about (There’s a $5 charge). helping animals at the Humane Father’s Day and graduation, years,” a Fathers Day quote by By Carole They are two-person plays. Society (a nonprofit 501 (c) 3 and benefit a service club at the Dear Ole’ Dad... The Mark Twain, “Old Times on the The first, entitled “Love in foundation). same time? The good news is, United States is one of the few Mississippi” Atlantic Monthly, Hester Spades,” involves a mother and Every time you search the you may also order them countries in the world that has 1874. Nothing much about daughter. “Sexual Frequency” Internet on GoodSearch.com, a cooked. an official day on which fathers children and Dads has changed features a man an woman who new Yahoo-powered search The lobsters average 1.25 are honored by their children. since that time. to Boonville to pick up Joyce are breaking up. “JACK” is a engine that donates half its pounds to 1.5 pounds each and On the third Sunday in June, To all the fathers out there, and husband Ross and drive play about two brothers, one of advertising revenue (about a the cost is $20 live or cooked. fathers all across the United thank you for the time you take them to San Francisco for the whom may or may not work for penny per search) to the chari- Pick-up is Saturday, June 14, States are given presents, treat- with your children. interview – and return. Initially, the CIA, and “Sweetheart” is a ties its users designate, you can 2008, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at ed to dinner or otherwise made Art on a wall...Yokayo the BBC crew was going to play about two lovers in a long- donate to charity. To register Granite Construction, 1324 to feel special District Boy Scouts and the drive to Boonville and meet distance relationship. the Humane Society for Inland South State Street, Ukiah. Someone wrote, “A father is Rural Mural Project have a Ross at a mutually-agreed- Geezer lit... It seems the Mendocino County, just go to Profits from Soroptimist someone that holds your hand lovely mural recently unveiled upon spot and then Ross would graying of America has spread www.goodsearch.com and International of Yokayo at the fair, makes sure you do on June 1 at Holes in the Wall. guide the crew to their home. to mystery bookshelves. enter this charity you want to Sunrise’s semi-annual lobster what your mother says, holds If you want to see it, they are Probably when they began Dubbed, “Geezer Lit,” this new support. sale go back into the communi- back your hair when you are located at 705 N. State St., to do Map Quest, the powers fast-growing genre features Another is at ty. For more information, con- sick, brushes that hair when it is Ukiah. The program was also that be decided that getting to a crime-solving protagonists age GoodShop.com, a new online tact Toni Onori at 462-1705, tangled because mother is too made possible by: Cub Scouts, Boonville mountain top would 70-plus. Some titles popping up shopping mall which donates Sandy Dow at 467-4106 or any busy, lets you eat ice cream for Pack 64; Redwood Empire be too challenging and decided on the bookshelves starring up to 37 per cent of each pur- member of Soroptimist breakfast -- but only when Lions Club. it would be worth their while to older characters, “Retirement chase to your favorite cause. International of Yokayo mother is away, he walks you The BBC comes to send a limo up for this famous Homes Are Murder,” by Mike Many great stores have teamed Sunrise. down the aisle and tells you Boonville… A couple of weeks Hollywood couple. Befeler, featuring an octoge- up with GoodShop and every “Lobsters are picked up at ‘everything’s gonna be OK’ ago, Joyce DeYoung Murray of Once in San Francisco, there narian sleuth suffering from time you place an order, you 6:30 a.m. at San Francisco air- Dad’s have to pretend. Boonville received a phone call was a small crew doing lighting short-term memory loss. Other can support a charity. When port. All were caught and “Fatherhood is pretending the from the BBC in Europe. They and sound plus the interviewer novelists contributing recent using www.goodsearch.com, shipped the day before from the present you love most is soap- said the BBC is planning a one from the BBC. When asked, titles are: Cynthia Riggs you can click on the GoodShop Lynch Lobster Co. in Beverly, on-a-rope.” (Bill Cosby) Then hour television show about the “Was this a good experience for (Shooting Star), Parnell Hall logo, then click on whichever Maine. Lobsters are placed in there’s the quip by some Andrews sisters and they you,” Joyce responded, “Yes! It (The Sudoku Puzzle Murders) store’s logo you choose, and Styrofoam-lined boxes, stuck unknown person, “A father car- would like to interview her and was ‘Quite a Day!’” and Rita Lakin (Getting Old Is begin shopping. You get the in their proper little slots like ries pictures where his money talk about her years of singing Something new... ”Four to Die For). Harlan Cohen, exact same prices and service wine bottles, tails down and used to be.” with Patty and Maxene after Walls” is the title of four short president of Mystery Writers of you would if you went directly claws banded. They are cov- Sometimes a Dad just can’t sister LaVerne died. plays by local writer, Bill America, said, “We’ve just to the store’s web site. Best of ered with ice packs and win when rearing children. So… on June 10, the BBC Walls, otherwise known as scratched the surface on all, the retailer will donate an shipped.” Most have heard, “When I was people sent a chauffeured limo Kathy Chan’s brother. Rumor so-called geezer lit. It could average of three per cent of all See LOOKING, Page A-5 A-4 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 FORUM Editor: K.C. Meadows, 468-3526 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Letters from our readers From the desk of ... When will global warming start? To the Editor: Could someone please tell me when GEORGE WILL global warming is going to begin, because I’m getting tired of freezing to death when I get up in the morning and freezing to death when the sun goes down at night. If anything, I’d say we’re experiencing glob- al cooling. I told my neighbor that we’ll Should there probably look to the North someday and see a glacier coming down the Willits Grade. People write Letters to the Editor be instant replay belittling Chas Moser because he thinks that climate warming or cooling is a natur- al phenomenon, and, I think he is right on in ? the money. I think the world has heated up and cooled down since its beginning and “Baseball is the only thing besides the paper clip will continue to do so until its end, and, I that hasn’t changed.” -- Bill Veeck don’t think people will influence climate One must say it ain’t so. Think of the designated change one way or another. hitter, which illustrates why opposition is a sensible I also feel that this global warming reflex when tinkerers propose changing baseball. craze we are going through now is a scare A familiar proposal is now being revived, one tactic created by the Far Left to put some that involves lessons pertinent to politics, lessons money in their pockets and this warming about how careless advocacy can fuel the imperial- idea has been perpetuated by the Media. ism of progress. The proposal is for instant replay This craze has now reached the point to assist umpires, who have recently made some where companies who have been fleecing bad calls on out of the field of play. the public for years with their price goug- One was first correctly called a , but ing such as PG&E and the automobile Other opinions then was ruled a foul ball. Another was hit over the industry are now hopping on the “Green” fence, but bounced back onto the field, was ruled in bandwagon, and, as long as this is going From around the nation play, so what should have been a home run became on, you will never convince me that global a , and so on. warming is not just a ploy to make money. It is not news that to err is human and so are Chicago Tribune Terrorism generally isn’t violating the spirit and letter umpires. Now, however, those ancient truths coex- David Anderson served with a double choco- of the Constitution for ist with a new fact: Seemingly everything is visual- Ukiah On the Dunkin’ late cake doughnut on the decades. ... ly recorded. After all, everyone has a camera in the Donuts ad side. ... Here’s a better idea: How phone in his or her pocket. So we can do something Democracy speaks Rachael Ray, the painful- about Congress be required -- can’t we? -- about imperfection. That which can ly perky, cute-as-a-button to get its own house in order be measured can be perfected, can’t it? And extrem- To the Editor: chef and spokeswoman for Augusta (Ga.) before it runs around violat- ism in pursuit of perfection is no vice, is it? It is now abundantly clear that the Dunkin’ Donuts, got herself Chronicle ing the Constitution by try- Because umpires’ errors are displayed in televi- Masonite Super Leakage Center lost a into hot water while ped- On oil ing to run the economy for sion replays, perfectionists want replays available landslide vote against it in the votes for dling cold coffee. us? for umpires during games, at least for “boundary” 2nd District Supervisor Candidates John What exactly did Ray do? company profits calls: Was the ball that left the field fair or foul? McCowen and Estelle Clifton. Those in Switch to Starbucks? Senate Democrats want The Gazette, Iowa Did a fan interfere with the ? our town and district who supported it Plagiarize recipes? Cheat the government to determine On Obama’s Some problematic calls by umpires are an unin- have been soundly thrashed. calorie counts? None of the how much profit is too much tended consequence of the designs of new, fan- The swing vote is now back 3-2 against above. ... for the oil companies, and to candidacy friendly ballparks. Some fences have idio- it at the Supervisor level as it always has Ray appeared in an take the “extra” through a Regardless of whether syncratic contours, and some fences are low enough been but for the betrayal by Supervisor Internet ad touting Dunkin’ windfall profits tax. you support or oppose to allow to reach into the stands after balls -- and to allow fans to compete with players Wattenburger against his own constituents. Donuts’ supposedly full-fla- Why stop there? Why not Democrat Barack Obama’s vored, double-brewed, rich just set profit amounts for candidacy for the presiden- for possession of them. As a lame duck Supervisor who was People who oppose video replays are disparaged forced out for his betrayal, it now and delicious iced coffee. every industry? cy, we can all take a measure She wore a black-and-white- It’s even easy, since the of pride in the fact that Iowa as baseball “purists” by disparagers who presum- behooves Mr. Wattenburger, along with patterned scarf dangled ably are pleased to be known as “impurists.” the County planners, and the property manual for doing so was voters played a pivotal role around her petite neck. Yes, written back in the early in his historic march to the “Luddite,” “antediluvians” and “mossbacks” are owners to uphold the democratic system it’s this scarf that sparked a 20th century in a place among the terms applied to people who say the four and eliminate the option of changing the Democratic nomination. words that always infuriate impatient reformers: small uproar. Conservative called the Soviet Union. ... Obama is the first MSLC zoning. columnist and blogger And since when can Let’s think this through. Dave Smith African-American to win a The problem is that reformers will not restrain Michelle Malkin suggested members of Congress tell major party’s presidential Ukiah that Ray — and by the same anyone anything about their metabolic urge for perfection. Listen, as they nomination. seem not to, to the logic of their language. They logic, Dunkin’ Donuts — money management? There It’s another milestone for was symbolically supporting may be no worse money say: If you can replay something, you can get it Thank you, UVMC a nation marching steadily, right -- judge it infallibly -- and that is all that mat- terrorism. managers in the world. ... though at times too slowly, To the Editor: The scarf closely resem- Every so often, a sensible ters. This is an argument for using replays on every toward greater racial equali- close call -- plays at the bases and home plate, hit My husband was recently diagnosed bled a kaffiyeh, a patterned member of Congress pro- ty. And Obama’s meltingpot with a life-threatening disease which led cotton swath that serves as poses that lawmakers should batters. And: Did an outfielder catch or trap a sink- the traditional headwear of lineage, with his Kenyan ing line drive, etc.? to numerous visits to the Emergency have to cite the constitution- father and Kansan mother, Arab men. Wrapped around al authority for each law But it is not true that cameras positioned around Room and extended hospitalizations over makes his inspiring story a ballpark can answer every question, or even be the past two months. I cannot rest easily the head as a turban or they pass -- to list the specif- draped loosely about the even more uniquely more definitive than are baseball’s remarkably until I express my utmost appreciation ic phrase of the Constitution shoulders, the kaffiyeh has that allows them to do what American. skilled umpires who render judgments close to a publically for the wonderful care that we become an icon of they’re doing. You know Obama’s road to victory play. And even if cameras could deliver certainty, it have received from the staff of our local Palestinian nationalism or, what? They always reject the started in Iowa, where he is foolish to think that all other values should be hospital. as Malkin chose to put it, idea. won the first-in-the-nation sacrificed to that one. From the Emergency Room staff to the “the traditional scarf of Arab The reason is clear: A precinct caucus in January. In the NFL, coaches’ challenges, which trigger Med-Surg staff, case management, and men that has come to sym- growing number of mem- That victory surprised many, replays, contribute to the sense that a game consists even including nutritional services and bolize murderous bers of Congress want to act especially observers outside of about seven minutes of action -- seriously: use a housekeeping, as well as the many other Palestinian jihad.” outside of the Constitution. of Iowa, who believed that a stopwatch and you will see -- encrusted with three supporting personnel, we were treated as That’s a stretch. Ray’s They want to do whatever black candidate could not hours of pageantry, hoopla and instant-replay litiga- though we were special guests as opposed scarf didn’t look to us like a they darn well please. They win in an overwhelmingly tion. to just another patient. We have been fac- statement about anything don’t need no stinking white state. But thanks to the Wanting to spare baseball from promiscuous use ing many life-changing events and the other than fashion. Even if it Constitution. They will “fix” Obama campaign’s meticu- of replays does not indicate hostility to “change.” lous organizational plan, his professional and compassionate manner did mimic a kaffiyeh, wear- what’s right in society, Barack Obama promises “change” as though that ing one isn’t the same as whether we like it or not. energetic pursuit of Iowa would be a novelty in this nation in which tumul- with which we were treated made what voters for nearly a year and tuous change is the only constant. Even conserva- has been a horrifying nightmare into donning a suicide vest. Well, for one thing, We’re giving Ray the the scores of young people tives do not (quite) believe that all change, of any something we felt that we could manage, they’re not authorized to do benefit of the doubt. We did- that. The Founding Fathers who jumped into politics for sort or size, at any time, for any reason, is regret- with their help. n’t view the ad as a bold specifically limited the role the first time on his behalf, table. The problem is, progress always goes on too We cannot change the diagnosis and anti-American statement or of the federal government. Obama triumphed. The rest long, leaving us waist deep in unintended conse- face many more frightening and confusing a call for extremist violence: Sadly, Washington has been is, as they say, is history. ... quences. Soon we are saying “adios” to cherished days ahead, but we know that if we need familiarities. (It was a ballplayer -- Clay Carroll, a the help and care from the staff at Ukiah former relief pitcher for the -- who Valley Medical Center, they are there and asked, “How do you say ‘adios’ in Spanish?”) willing to go more than the “extra mile” WHERE TO WRITE Baseball, like many sports, involves fast, muscu- on behalf of their patients. lar, semi-violent striving. There are inherent limits Sharon Frazier President George Bush: The White www.house.gov/write rep to how much precision is possible in enforcing Redwood Valley House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washing- Assemblywoman Patty Berg: State rules. Or desirable: Human error is not a blemish to ton, D.C. 20500; (202) 456-1111, FAX be expunged from sports, it is part of the drama. Assembly District 1, Capitol, Rm. 4146, Baseball probably will and probably should (202)456-2461. Sacramento, 95814. (916) 319-2001; adopt replays, but only for the few “boundary” LETTER POLICY Governor Arnold Schwarzeneg- Berg's Ukiah field representative is Ruth decisions. And only after considering how to make ger: State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814. Valenzuela. Ukiah office located at 311 N. this concession to technophiles a prophylactic The Daily Journal welcomes letters to the (916) 445-2841; FAX (916)445-4633 State St, Ukiah, 95482, 463-5770. The accommodation, one that prevents an immoderate editor. All letters must include a clear name, pursuit of perfect accuracy, until the rhythm of the signature, return address and phone number. Sen. Barbara Boxer: 112 Hart Sen- office’s fax number is 463-5773. For email game is lost and the length of the game is stultify- Letters chosen for publication are generally ate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510; go to web site: assembly.ca.gov/Berg ing. People impatient for replays should remember published in the order they are received, but (202)224-3553; San Francisco, (415) 403- the admonition from Johnny Logan, once a shorter, concise letters are given prefer- Senator Pat Wiggins: State Senate 0100 FAX (415) 956-6701 District 2, Capitol Building, Room 5100, Milwaukee Braves shortstop: “Rome wasn’t born in ence.We publish most of the letters we a day.” receive, but we cannot guarantee publica- Sen. Dianne Feinstein: 331 Hart Sacramento, 95814. (916) 445-3375 tion. Names will not be withheld for any Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Email: [email protected]. In reason. If we are aware that you are con- George F.Will writes for more than 450 nected to a local organization or are an 20510. (202)224-3841 FAX (202) 228- Ukiah: Kathy Kelley at 200 S. School St, 468-8914, email: [email protected] newspapers and Newsweek and appears as elected official writing about the organiza- 3954; San Francisco (415) 393-0707; sen- a political commentator on ABC. tion or body on which you serve, that will [email protected] Mendocino County Supervisors: be included in your signature. If you want to make it clear you are not speaking for that Congressman Mike Thompson: Michael Delbar, 1st District; Jim Watten- organization, you should do so in your let- 1st District, 231 Cannon Office Bldg, burger, 2nd District; John Pinches, 3rd The Ukiah ter.All letters are subject to editing without Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-3311; District; Kendall Smith, 4th District; notice. Editing is generally limited to FAX (202)225-4335. Fort Bragg district David Colfax, 5th District. All can be removing statements that are potentially DAILY JOURNAL libelous or are not suitable for a family office, 430 N. Franklin St., PO Box 2208, reached by writing to 501 Low Gap Road, newspaper. Form letters that are clearly part Fort Bragg 95437; 962-0933,FAX 962- Room 1090, Ukiah, 95482, 463-4221, Publisher: Kevin McConnell Editor: K.C. Meadows of a write-in campaign will not be pub- 0934; FAX 463-4245. [email protected] lished. You may drop letters off at our office Office manager: Yvonne Bell Circulation director: Melanie Doty at 590 S. School St., or fax letters to 468- 3544, mail to Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box Visit our web site at ukiahdailyjournal.com Group systems director: Sue Whitman 749, Ukiah, 95482 or e-mail them to Member Member California [email protected]. E-mail letters should also Audit Bureau Newspaper Publishers include hometown and a phone number. email us at [email protected] Of Circulations Association THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL COMMUNITY FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – A-5 Show off Ukiah at the Farmers’ Market COMMUNITY BRIEFS Tomorrow the farmer’s mar- Saturday is also graduation from their orchard in Stockon. ket enters the digital age. at Ukiah High and Sunday is Their season is at an end. Well, at least the TV age. our first annual Concert in the However, if you haven’t baked ‘The 11th Hour’ documentary Starting at about 9:30 a.m., Park (Riders in the Sky in Todd that fresh cherry pie yet, don’t set to show this evening Fuller Digital Media will be Grove Park at 6PM). Why not despair. Closer to home the filming a TV commercial at the celebrate by tasting some local, and berries have been The Ukiah Center for Positive Living will present “The 11th market. It will run on cable fresh and berries? You ripening. Cherries from Hour,” actor Leonardo DiCaprio’s documentary on the global environmental crisis. The film will be shown on Friday channels (e.g., The Food might also want to splurge on Anderson Valley are now on Network) in Sonoma to edu- evening, at June 13, at 7 p.m., at the Ukiah Center for Positive premium oysters from Aqua- the Gowan’s table and also Living, 741 S. Oak St., Ukiah. They are offering the viewing cate viewers about the wonder- Rodeo, fresh seafood from The from Fort Bragg’s Thompson ful small town experience for free, with refreshments available for a donation. For more Fish Peddler or local natural Ranch. Allterra Organics just information, call the Center at 462-3564. available at the Ukiah farmer’s and grass fed beef from John returned to the market with market and in our historic Ford Ranch. All have been get- their flavorful, premium organ- downtown. ting rave reviews this season. ic “Mendocino Blues” blueber- CARE-hosted community Thanks to the City of Ukiah In honor of our local season- ries. Tomorrow Grilli’s Acre dinner set for Saturday and Greater Ukiah Chamber of The Market Message al milestones here is Market rejoins the market and promis- Compassion for Animals, Respect for the Earth will host a Commerce for making the pro- Tip #7: Discover the pleasure es loads of Olallieberries, plus duction possible. We will use community dinner on Saturday, June 14, at 5 p.m. The dinner By Scott Cratty of eating seasonally. Seasonal some Bosyenberries along with will take place at Junkang Vegetarian Restaurant at the City of some funding from Measure X, local produce can be picked Olallieberry and Raspberry which the good citizens of • Ina Gordon, Childrens’ Ten Thousand Buddhas, in Talmage, at 2001 Talmage Road. Ukiah passed in November librarian, reading for kids under close to market time and deliv- Jam. They will be offering meat- and dairy-free food with discussion 2006. Measure X increased the the trees in the plaza at 10 a.m. ered fresh, at peak ripeness and The market was puzzlingly about what can be done for animals here in Mendocino County. • The Ukiah Unified School with the best possible flavor, slow last week. Perhaps our The dinner will cost $8 per person, or $6 for children aged 5 to occupancy tax paid by visitors 12, free for children under 5. Reservations are required. For in Ukiah motel and hotel rooms District will be giving out fruit aroma and nutrition. Thus, eat- friends in the Lions Club were cups and recipe books with ing in harmony with your local busy elsewhere with one of more information, or to RSVP, call 468-3896 or e-mail by 2 percent and earmarked [email protected]. half those funds for the promo- information about nutrition. landscape delivers its own their many great benefit events. tion of tourism in Ukiah. • Meet the Mayor: Ukiah reward. Ask the farmers what Just remember, once your local Please bring the family, join mayor Douglas Crane will be will be its best next week and farmers pick it for you, they Positive Parenting Classes in the fun and help us show off available for informal discus- plan a meal around it. cannot stick it back on the stem set to start July 7 Ukiah’s excellent community sion starting at about 9:30 a.m. Paying attention to the to keep for next week. Please spirit. Find out what’s up in Ukiah! changes at the farmer’s market continue your great support of The City of Ukiah is offering an eight week course on par- • Music by Phyllee Binder also helps you stay in touch our local small farms. They enting, beginning July 7. They invite childhood educators, as and Chris Gibson. Toe tapping with nature, how the seasons will not make it without you. well as parents, to attend the course, which will cover the caus- Events at tomorrow’s mar- es of children’s behavior, how to encourage children’s develop- ket include: harmonies in a collection of progress in and around where Ukiah’s certified farmer’s melodic folk, rock, jazz and ment, and strategies to manage misbehavior. This course costs • Cooking demonstration: you live and your physical markets are from 8:30 a.m. to $80 plus a $25 materials fee. Childcare is included. Chef Craig Strattman from blues covers and originals. place on this beautiful planet. noon Saturday and 3-6 p.m. • Introducing Nomad’s The class will take place on Monday evenings from 6 to 8 Patrona restaurant will prepare Tomorrow we bid farewell Tuesday’s on School Street p.m., July 7 Aug. 25. The location will be announced at a later spinach gnocchi. Samples pro- World, an independent, local to Busalacchi Farms, which starting at Clay Street and in business visits the pavilion date. For more information, or to register, go in person to the vided. Time 10AM. had been bringing us cherries Alex Thomas Plaza. City of Ukiah at 411 W. Clay Street or visit the web site www.cityofukiah.com.

playing of musical instruments Rosa. They brought down the with Moonlight Swing that the associated with traditional jazz house! girls had the distinct honor of Looking music. For more info about the The three ladies, Leigh singing for and his jazz festival, go to: www.sac- Hannah, Valerie Marston and wife, along with the Apollo 8 Continued from Page A-3 jazz.org Paula Chafey-Merrill, genuine- astronauts at the 1998 Stockton Members of Soroptimist Sister Swing is a fresh, ly have a good time on stage Air Show. They soon were International of Yokayo exciting trio of singers which and that transcends to their invited to perform at the Sunrise will also cook the lob- has captured the sound of the audience. An evening with Sacramento Jazz Jubilee, the ster for the customer on site if girl groups of the 1930s and Sister Swing will take you back largest of its kind in the world desired, or, cooking instruc- 1940s, and brought it to the in time to an era of glamour, featuring over 125 bands. They tions will be provided. Profits 21st century. Heavily influ- romance and innocence. have to date enjoyed many suc- from their semi-annual lobster enced by the three-part har- The act started to take shape cessful years with that Jubilee, sale go back into the local com- monies of groups like the around 1996 when they per- and have branched out to other munity for scholarships and Andrews Sisters and the formed with the Nelson Riddle festivals and concert series special projects, including Boswell Sisters, Sister Swing Orchestra. That started a chain around the country. To contact Project Sanctuary, Plowshares, brings a new sound to an old reaction and shortly thereafter Sister Swing: email: mail@sis- Senior Center, the Young style. We first heard this fantas- they guest-starred several times terswing.com phone: 916-202- Parent Program, and a variety tic group at the then annual with the Moonlight Swing Big 5399 Web: http://www.sister- of other community projects. Trad Jazz Festival in Santa Band out of Auburn. It was swing.com Trad Jazz at its best... On Cheer-i-o! July 13, at the Sacramento Traditional Jazz Society Parade of Bands, a dynamic female vocal trio and a bunch of other Sacramento bands are donating their time to pay the rent! The party will be at The Dante Club, 2330 Fair Oaks Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95691. Music starts at noon. Sacramento Traditional Jazz Society is a 501(c)(3) non-prof- it organization dedicated to the preservation and promotion of traditional jazz music. Its pur- pose is to educate STJS mem- bers and the public on matters concerning the preservation and promotion f traditional jazz music, and the study and

Mendocino Chocolates & Fudge See’s Candy Fund Raiser

462-2660 A-6 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 COMMUNITY THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL Lifeline units – Who’s on the contact list? COMMUNITY BRIEFS Two life stories have staff. The paramedics felt that reach the remote from her bed unfolded in the last month at his condition didn’t warrant but she would make up a story the Ukiah Senior Center that I an ambulance trip but did that sounded dire. In response Redwood Valley Rancheria announces believe cut to the core of why encourage us to transport him to pleas from the emergency we are here. to the hospital for a medical services in that area, we set Summer Food Service Program A few months back we review. We spent five hours in her up with a lifeline unit with The Redwood Valley Rancheria is participating in the received a call from a neigh- the emergency room awaiting brother and cousin as the first Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to bor concerned for the health results from the many tests two contacts. Over the next all children without charge and are the same for all children and safety of a gentleman who that were performed to evalu- few months they responded to regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or dis- lived alone next door. When ate his condition. Luckily he the many calls from my neighbors saw him on his only suffered minor cuts and grandmother. We knew it was ability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of property, they noted his move- abrasions with moderate our responsibility to care for the meal service. ments were shaky and he blood loss due to blood thin- our family members and had a Meals will be provided from Noon to 12:45 p.m., at the appeared to be very fragile. ning medications. He is again whole new appreciation of the Redwood Valley Tribal Office, 3250 Road I, in Redwood His wife had passed over one back on his feet and attends services provided by local Valley. The program will begin Monday, June 16, and con- year earlier and there was a many of our events. We are emergency responders. tinue through Friday, Aug. 22. worry whether he had been Gray Matters honored to be on his “Call If someone you know To file a complaint of discrimination, write or call imme- able to cope with daily meal By Lavonna Silveria List” and take our responsibil- needs a way to contact help in diately to: USDA; Director, Office of Civil Rights; 1400 preparation and household ity to watch over him serious- an emergency, he or she may Independence Avenue, SW; Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; maintenance. crawl to his phone and after ly. need a lifeline unit. This is a dialing 911, the paramedics (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TTY). The Ukiah Senior Center We would like to remind device that can be worn as a USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Outreach program made a quickly arrived to his rescue. individuals or family mem- necklace with a button or a visit to his home to assess his The staff at the hospital let bers of individuals who bracelet with a button that is needs. While there, we wit- him know how lucky he was require lifeline units to update connected through the indi- Freedom from smoking nessed first hand his unsteady that he made that determined their contact list. It’s impor- vidual’s phone system. When classes set to start June 24 composure and grew nervous stretch to the phone. He had tant to have the first contact the button is pushed, the com- as we watched him slowly suffered blood loss and was person be someone most like- pany that services the unit is The Ukiah Valley Medical Center is offering a six week maneuver the many sets of dehydrated. In another hour, ly to be available and live in contacted. This is a 24/7 ser- American Lung Association smoking cessation program for stairs in his home. When we he would have been uncon- close proximity. In many vice. The service will refer- scious. smokers who are ready to quit smoking and need help. asked if he had ever fallen, he cases, reasons for a press of ence the contact list and The small group class teaches participants how to quit quickly recalled a recent inci- After listening to this story the button are not life threat- inform a family member or from our elderly gentleman, smoking before they quit smoking. dent. He pointed to a spot in ening. There are instances friend of the situation. This The class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 the yard that had quite a few we noticed that he had a life- when a quick review of the provides peace of mind to the obstacles to maneuver; this line unit securely fastened situation from a loved one is one who needs service as well p.m. starting June 24 and continuing through July 29 in the spot was also in full exposure around his neck. We asked more appropriate than having as reassurance to family mem- Conference Room at Ukiah Valley Medical Center, located to the sun. He recalled how he who was on his contact list in Emergency Services dis- bers who are worried about at 275 Hospital Drive. tripped and landed face down. case of emergency. He men- patched to a non-emergency their loved ones. For more information, including the cost of the class, or He thinks he might have tioned a couple of people, incident. The Ukiah Senior Center to register, call 463-7524. blacked out for a short while with one contact being over I know this from first-hand has several contacts for com- but when he came to he real- 50 miles away. We asked him experience with my grand- panies supplying this service; ized he couldn’t get up. He to put us, the Ukiah Senior mother who had the ambu- if you need help or have ques- said that he tried to call for Center, on his contact list. He lance on speed dial and at one tions please give us a call. help to anyone who might agreed and by the next after- point called for help five times Joyce Crommett in our hear. Unfortunately he lives in noon we were first on his list in one week. Most of her calls Outreach Services can be a very rural area in which with our company phone as were made due to minor rea- reached at 462-4343 extension neighbors are acres away. well as a cell phone contact sons such as she couldn’t 102. After a couple hours of for weekends and evenings. being on the ground and This last Friday we thinking this was how his fate received a call from him -- the would end, he recalled how he Security Office of his lifeline was going to fight for his life. unit called and informed us He managed to crawl slowly that an ambulance was on its to his front door and after way and that he requested our many attempts pulled himself presence. We were there with- up enough to wiggle the door in 10 minutes, arriving at the open. He then continued to same time as the emergency

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Sell It Fast With Ukiah Daily Journal Classifieds SPORTS FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 A-7 Editor: Anthony Dion, 468-3518 [email protected] NFL | RAIDERS Ronald Curry returns to practice from foot injury By JOSH DUBOW didn’t feel like it was the right time development as an NFL receiver Kiffin wanted Curry to be stronger blessing for me, and I’m sure others, Associated Press to go in and take it out, because you after playing quarterback in college. this season after he was limited to 11 just to really stay on me. He got me ALAMEDA — Ronald Curry has know you were going to miss anoth- But he led the team with 55 catch- catches in the final five games of the on my own little plan as far as upper dealt with so many injuries in his er four to six weeks,” Curry said es for 717 yards and five touchdowns 2007 season. Curry said he was skep- body, lower body, and it’s really NFL career that he wasn’t about to Thursday. “So basically just deal last season and is being counted on tical at first, because weightlifting helped me out. I can feel the differ- let a bone spur in his foot sideline with it. I took a shot probably every again heavily this season. was never a priority when he played ence in my legs, and when I go to him last season. two weeks just to calm it down a lit- “Ronald is very important to us as quarterback or basketball when he block somebody.” Curry played through that pain to tle bit. But it feels great, man. Feels far as a veteran receiver who knows was younger. Curry has spent most of his career be Oakland’s leading receiver last like a new foot, actually.” our system really well,” coach Lane But he already sees some benefits playing behind stars like Jerry Rice, year until it finally became too tough Curry said he had trouble planting Kiffin said. “Last year he made some for this season from the work he put Tim Brown and Randy Moss. He to handle this offseason. After under- on the foot before the operation, but plays for us. Going into the offseason in with strength and conditioning emerged as Oakland’s leading going surgery on his left foot that says he is now running pain free with I had a number of meetings with him coach Brad Roll. receiver last season but does not con- forced him to miss six weeks of off- six weeks before training camp about where he can get better where “I never took the weight room too sider himself a No. 1 after the season practices, Curry returned to starts. he improve in this system, the second seriously,” Curry said. “I would do Raiders signed Javon Walker to a his usual spot at receiver this week Curry had his seasons shortened year in the system. Physically he’s just enough. But Kiffin wanted me to six-year, $55 million contract this for the Raiders, by injuries to his Achilles’ tendons in looking to improve his body as get in there and really hit the offseason. “Just coming off the Achilles’ I both 2005 and ’06, hindering his well.” weights, and Coach Roll was really a See RAIDERS, Page A-8

GIANTS 10 | ROCKIES 7 Durham reaches 2,000 hits in win By PAT GRAHAM Associated Press DENVER — Ray Durham didn’t want a lot of hoopla over his 2,000th hit. “No balloons or anything like that,” he said. “Low key.” His teammates didn’t listen, gang- ing up on Durham and dousing him with beer after the San Francisco Giants’ 10-7 win over the Colorado Rockies on Thursday. Durham didn’t mind the sudsy treatment in the least. “It means you’ve done something when you get a beer shower from your teammates,” he said. Not to mention numerous text message from your mom, telling you to call as soon as possible. Durham is already planning on giving his mom the ball from hit No. 2,000, a two-run single up the middle in the fourth. “She lives and dies with every at- bat,” Durham said with a laugh. “I’m just glad she wasn’t in the stands. She might’ve been on the field.” Durham can still recall his first major league hit, a bunt single as a member of the Chicago White Sox on April 26, 1995. “Off Ricky Bones in Milwaukee,” he said. “To be around long enough to get 2,000, it’s quite an accom- plishment.” His teammates thought so as well. “That’s a lot of hits — he’s old,” said Rich Aurilia, who drove in three runs. “It’s great for him.” John Bowker had three hits as part of a 14-hit attack and Fred Lewis knocked a three-run homer to right- center to help the Giants salvage the final contest of the three-game series. It was the fourth time this sea- son the Giants have scored at least 10 File Photo runs in a game. San Francisco Giants' Omar Vizquel is all smiles as teammate Ray Durham (5) gives a high-five at the end of the game after defeat- “This one really makes it a good ing the 8-2 at AT&T Park in San Francisco. Durham recorded his 2,000th hit against the Rockies on Thursday road trip,” said manager Bruce afternoon. Bochy, whose team finished 5-2 on the road swing. five shaky innings for his fourth er plate appearance in the sixth, not runs in his first game against San Garrett Atkins had two doubles Coors Field returned to its reputa- straight win. The left-hander gave up wanting to take one of his hottest hit- Francisco, a team he grew up idoliz- and drove in three runs while Yorvit tion as being hitter friendly a day seven runs and a season-high nine ters out of the lineup. ing. Torrealba finished with three hits, after the park yielded a 1-0 win by hits. He finished with five strikeouts, “He can swing the bat fine,” “This game was personal to me,” including a two-run single in the sec- Colorado in which the winning run none bigger than fanning Bochy said. Reynolds said. “I looked forward to ond. Ian Stewart in the fifth with two on, scored in the bottom of the ninth. It Brian Wilson pitched a perfect this one for a long time. I’m disap- However, the Rockies stranded 10 was the first game in stadium history two out and the score 8-7. ninth, striking out two, for his NL- to go into the last frame without a “I didn’t have my stuff today,” he leading 19th save. pointed with myself.” baserunners and went 3-for-18 with run scored. said. “My ball wasn’t moving.” Rockies starter Greg Reynolds (1- Matt Holliday had two hits, runners in scoring position. “Last night was an aberration,” His performance at the plate was a 4) had his shortest outing since being including a two-run double in the “We had opportunities to score Aurilia said. “These are the games different story. Sanchez went 2-for-3 called up from -A Colorado third, his first RBIs since being rein- more runs,” manager Clint Hurdle that over the years I’ve become with an RBI and two runs scored. He Springs on May 11, lasting just 3 1-3 stated from the disabled list on said. “It all depends upon your per- accustomed to playing here.” entered the game hitting .097. innings. The Pacifica, Calif., native Tuesday after missing 14 games with ception. You get seven runs and you Jonathan Sanchez (6-3) pitched Bochy even left him in for anoth- was roughed up for 10 hits and eight a strained left hamstring. should win.”

PGA TOUR | U.S. OPEN Woods feels the pain, and narrowly misses par By DOUG FERGUSON Justin Hicks, who has spent a for the day until the par-5 18th hole, said. was in more cabbage behind the Associated Press decade toiling in the minor leagues where both reached the green in two. Rarely has there been so much green. He chipped 6 feet by and SAN DIEGO — gri- of golf and considers one of his Mickelson nearly holed his eagle speculation over Woods, who had missed the putt. maced and pursed his lips, unable to biggest thrills reaching the final putt and tapped in for a 71. Woods surgery to clean out cartilage around It was his first double bogey since disguise the pain Thursday in the stage of Q-school, ran off six birdies three-putted from 50 feet for par and his knee April 15, two days after the the opening round of the BMW U.S. Open. Nothing torments him in his opening nine holes and held it a 72, the third straight year he has Masters. He had not played a com- Championship last September. like a three-putt to finish a round. together for a 3-under 68 and a one- opened a U.S. Open with a round petitive round since then, much less “I figured you’re going to make There also was pain in his left shot lead among early starters. over par. walked 18 holes. bogeys out here,” Woods said. “I just knee, which he expected, and his “You can never make too many “To make two double bogeys and But it didn’t take him long to get happened to make two on the very first double bogey in 416 holes, birdies in a round of golf as far as a three-putt and only be four back, back into the rhythm of major cham- first hole.” which he did not. I’m concerned,” Hicks said. that’s a great position to be in,” pionship golf. The plan was to get back to par, A gallery that stood a dozen deep Stuart Appleby, Rocco Mediate Woods said. “Because I know I can “Getting into the flow of the which is where everyone wants to be in spots scrutinized every movement and Eric Axley were at 69, with Lee clean that up tomorrow.” round, it helps when you hit six shots at a U.S. Open, and Woods got there of Woods and Phil Mickelson, the Westwood of England among those Mickelson, the guy who carried on the first hole,” he said. with a 5-iron from a fairway bunker star attractions at Torrey Pines, as at 70. Only seven of the 78 players two drivers at the Masters one year, Woods hooked his opening tee to two feet on the tough fourth hole they kept themselves in the hunt on a who teed off early managed to break didn’t have any in his bag at Torrey shot into rough so deep he could only along the bluffs, a tee shot that slow- day of sunshine and surprises. par as Torrey Pines held its own, Pines. He used only a 3-wood and a gouge a sand wedge back into the ly rolled down the ridge to 5 feet on About the only thing that went even with two tees moved forward hybrid, had eagle putts on both par 5s fairway. The eye-opener came on the the par-3 eighth, and two powerful unnoticed was the guy atop the on par 5s. on the back nine and recovered nice- flip wedge to the back pin, the ball swings on the 612-yard ninth to the leaderboard, not that anyone would Woods and Mickelson each had ly from some early putting problems. landing just beyond the flag and hop- have recognized him. topsy-turvy rounds and were 1 over “It was not the best round,” he ping six feet high, not landing until it See U.S. OPEN, Page A-8

Scoreboard & Transactions A’s rough up Rasner, Sharks hire McLellan as INSIDE: Yankees for win new coach ...... Page A-8 ...... Page A-9 ...... Page A-9 A-8 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 SPORTS THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL and a chip seven feet past the LOCAL U.S. Open hole. SCOREBOARD “Those two 6s, I didn’t take L.A. Dodgers at Detroit, 10:05 a.m. San Diego at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m. CALENDAR care of both par 5s on the back MLB at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. BABE RUTH Continued from Page A-7 Texas at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. nine,” Woods said. “As I said, AL EASTERN CONFERENCE collar of a bunker, from where Boston at Cincinnati, 10:15 a.m. This week: plenty of holes to go. We’re East Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. WLT he chipped to 3 feet for birdie. W L Pct GB Florida at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. Ukiah Lions 4 0 1 • Sat., Ukiah Speedway racing all going to make mistakes out Boston 41 27 .603 — Minnesota at Milwaukee, 11:05 a.m. Big O Tires 5 2 0 As for the knee? Tampa Bay 38 28 .576 2 N.Y.Yankees at Houston, 11:05 a.m. Taco Bell 3 2 0 here.” Toronto 34 34 .500 7 Colorado at Chicago White Sox, 11:05 a.m. Pete’s Tractor 3 2 1 • Sun. Ukiah Joe DiMaggio base- There was no question it New York 33 33 .500 7 Oakland at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Savings Bank 2 2 1 ball vs. Cardinal Newman @ 1:30 was hurting, especially when Mickelson made his share, Baltimore 32 32 .500 7 Washington at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Sun Valley Ranch 1 1 2 p.m. starting with a three-putt Central Division Kansas City at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. Little Caesar’s Pizza 1 3 0 he took a huge cut from the W L Pct GB Atlanta at L.A. Angels, 5:05 p.m. Quiroga Vineyards 1 5 1 bogey on No. 5 for the first of Chicago 37 29 .561 — NL McGehee Development 0 4 0 rough on No. 12 and went Minnesota 32 34 .485 5 Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. three straight bogeys. Cleveland 30 36 .455 7 after his tee shot on the 18th Detroit 29 37 .439 8 NL ONLY TRANSACTIONS He was four behind Woods Kansas City 26 41 .38811 1/2 COMMUNITY Wednesday’s Games hole, a drive so long and West Division BASEBALL Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 through 12 holes, tied with W L Pct GB American League straight that he had only 7- N.Y. Mets 5, Arizona 3, 13 innings Los Angeles 41 26 .612 — KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with DIGEST him two holes later after a Florida 6, Philadelphia 2 Oakland 35 30 .538 5 2B Johnny Giavotella, RHP Tyler Sample, LHP iron for his second shot. St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 0 Texas 34 34 .500 7 1/2 John Lamb, SS Alex Llanos, SS John Alfaro, OF two-putt birdie on the 13th Chicago Cubs 7, Atlanta 2 “It’s a little sore” was about Seattle 24 42 .36416 1/2 Kevin Caldwell, RHP Chase Hentges, 1B Alberto Milwaukee 10, Houston 6 NL Espinosa, LHP Derrick Saito, 3B Jacob Kuebler, all Woods offered after his and a beautiful approach to Colorado 1, San Francisco 0 Women’s Softball East Division C Miugel Moctezuma, RHP Jacob Theis, RHP San Diego 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 three feet on the 14th. Each W L Pct GB Dale De Schepper, 3B Jason Morales, RHP Tournament round, adding that he felt sim- Thursday’s Games Philadelphia 39 28 .582 — Carson Bryant, RHP Ryan Morgan, LHP Timothy birdied revved up the gallery Pittsburgh 7, Washington 5 ilar pain during his practice Florida 36 29 .554 2 Huber, RHP Brett Richardson and RHP James The 2nd Annual Summer Fling Arizona 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings Atlanta 32 34 .485 6 1/2 Thompson. even more, the cheers evenly Milwaukee 9, Houston 6 Softball Tournament will be held rounds. New York 31 34 .477 7 —Agreed to terms with CF Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. on June 21 and June 22 at the Washington 26 42 .38213 1/2 Ray Kruml, RHP Luke Greinke, SS Addison But he was back to playing divided for Woods, a six-time San Francisco at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Pomolita softball fields. Entry fee is Central Division Maruszak, RHP Brandon Braboy, RHP Patrick L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 3:35 p.m. winner of the Buick W L Pct GB Venditte, RHP Corey Arbiso, 2B Ryan Wilkes, 3B $225 and registration deadline is golf, continuing his pursuit of Philadelphia at Florida, 7:10 p.m. Chicago 42 24 .636 — Michael Lyon, C Jeff Nutt, RF Chad Gross, INF June 18th. All proceeds from this Invitational, and Mickelson, St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. tournament go to support local the 18 professional majors St. Louis 40 27 .597 2 1/2 Guy Lucian, RHP Brad Rulon, RHP Andy Shive, girls school sports. For more infor- won by Jack Nicklaus, and who grew up in San Diego. Milwaukee 35 31 .530 7 1B Erik Lovett, LHP Clint Preisendorfer, RHP mation please contact Melissa at Houston 33 34 .493 9 1/2 Ryan Flannery, RHP Mike Obradovich and C what really made him sore “It was pretty interesting to Pittsburgh 33 34 .493 9 1/2 NBA PLAYOFFS Ryan Baker. 489-7216 or Korky at 489-2342. Cincinnati 31 36 .46311 1/2 TEXAS RANGERS—Sent RHP Elizardo Ramirez was dropping shots with care- tee off at 8 o’clock and have West Division ——— outright to Oklahoma (PCL). this many people out here,” W L Pct GB CONFERENCE FINALS National League Football Coaches less mistakes. Arizona 36 31 .537 — (Best-of-7) ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Agreed to terms Needed Woods saved par with a 15- Mickelson said. Los Angeles 31 34 .477 4 Eastern Conference with OF Collin Cowgill, SS Justin Parker, RHP San Francisco 29 37 .439 6 1/2 Boston 4, Detroit 2 Miles Reagan, 3B Kyle Green, OF Robert Stone, Mendocino College is looking for foot putt on the 12th to stay 1 Hicks also is a familiar San Diego 29 38 .433 7 Tuesday, May 20: Boston 88, Detroit 79 RHP Bryan Woodall, 3B Nelson Gomez, RHP assistant coaches to help with the Colorado 26 39 .400 9 Thursday, May 22: Detroit 103, Boston 97 Terry Hose, RHP Jesse Orosco Jr., OF Brendan 2008 football season. Stipends are under and was poised to go name at Torrey Pines. His Saturday, May 24: Boston 94, Detroit 80 Duffy, SS David Cooper and 1B Dan Kauffman. available to those willing to lend name was on the starting AL AND INTERLEAGUE Monday, May 26: Detroit 94, Boston 75 —Placed LHP Tom Glavine on their time and energy. If interested lower when he found the fair- Wednesday, May 28: Boston 106, Detroit 102 the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Brandon Jones and Wednesday’s Games Friday, May 30: Boston 89, Detroit 81 please contact Head Coach Tom way on the 13th hole, which times at the Buick Seattle 2, Toronto 1 LHP Jeff Ridgeway from Richmond (IL). Optioned Gang at 468-3141 or 391-6835. L.A. Angels 4, Tampa Bay 2 OF Josh Anderson to Richmond. played only 539 yards with Invitational, but it was a local Western Conference —Purchased the contract of Boston 6, Baltimore 3 L.A. Lakers 4, San Antonio 1 Six-A-Side Soccer Minnesota 8, Cleveland 5 OF Chris Aguila from New Orleans (PCL). the Pacific breeze at his back. club pro named Justin Hicks. Wednesday, May 21: L.A. Lakers 89, San Antonio Designated INF Abraham Nunez for assignment. Tournament Detroit 5, Chicago White Sox 1 85 But his 6-iron didn’t carry like The guy at the U.S. Open was Texas 11, Kansas City 5 Agreed to terms with INF Josh Satin, RHP Friday, May 23: L.A. Lakers 101, San Antonio 71 Michael Hebert, 3B Eric Campbell, LHP Mark Oakland 8, N.Y.Yankees 4 Sunday, May 25: San Antonio 103, L.A. Lakers 84 The Ukiah Host Lions and Ryan he imagined, coming up short an alternate in local qualify- Thursday’s Games Cohoon, RHP Travis Babin, RHP Collin McHugh, Rones Dickey Memorial Soccer Tuesday, May 27: L.A. Lakers 93, San Antonio 91 RHP Zachary Rosenbaum, C Michael Moras, Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1 Thursday, May 29: L.A. Lakers 100, San Antonio Fund are sponsoring a six-a-side of the elevated green and ing, advanced to sectional Kansas City 6, Texas 5 RHP Chris Schwinden, RHP Kyle Allen, OF soccer tournament for High 92 Justin Garber and LHP Tim Erickson. rolling back some 100 yards qualifying when Ryuji Imada Baltimore at Boston, 6:05 p.m. ——— School age boys and girls on Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms with Saturday, August 16 at the NBA FINALS RHP Vance Worley, RHP Julio Rodriguez, RHP down the hill. He bladed a earned an exemption, and N.Y.Yankees at Oakland, Late (Best-of-7) Pomolita Middle School track . Friday’s Games Brian Rosenberg, LHP Sean Grieve, LHP David Games begin at 8 a.m. and will wedge over the green and had Boston vs. L.A. Lakers, Boston leads series 2-1 Noles, RHP Ryan Bergh and LHP Spencer wound up with a tee time in L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 4-5) at Detroit (Galarraga 5- Thursday, June 5: Boston 98, L.A. Lakers 88 end about 5 p.m. Entry fee is $150 2), 4:05 p.m. Arroyo. per team. Applications can be to make a 12-footer to save only his second U.S. Open. Sunday, June 8: Boston 108, L.A. Lakers 102 —Agreed to terms with C picked up at 601 N State St, via San Diego (Banks 2-0) at Cleveland (Sowers 0- Tuesday, June 10: L.A. Lakers 87, Boston 81 par. 1), 4:05 p.m. Mark Carver, 3B Matthew Payne, RHP Allan email at [email protected] or Stranger still was that Thursday, June 12: Boston at L.A. Lakers, 6 p.m. Knotts, LHP Michael Williams, RHP Allen Ponder call 468-5711. Applications are Pittsburgh (Dumatrait 3-3) at Baltimore (Burres 4- Sunday, June 15: Boston at L.A. Lakers, 6 p.m. Then came his second dou- Justin Hicks the club pro 5), 4:05 p.m. and RHP Zachary Foster. due by August 1. Tuesday, June 17: L.A. Lakers at Boston, 9 p.m., ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Recalled INF Chris Chicago Cubs (Gallagher 3-2) at Toronto (Burnett if necessary ble bogey, going from a fair- came out to watch him. 5-6), 4:07 p.m. Duncan from Memphis (PCL). Thursday, June 19: L.A. Lakers at Boston, 9 p.m., FOOTBALL Girls Soccer Clinic way bunker to short of the Texas (Feldman 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (Ol.Perez 4-4), if necessary “A lot of weird stuff going 4:10 p.m. green, a stubby chip that did- on out there today,” Hicks Florida (Tucker 1-0) at Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine BUFFALO BILLS—Fined OT Jason Peters for Soccer Coach Andy Hendry is 6-3), 4:10 p.m. missing the start of three-day mandatory mini- hosting a girls soccer clinic for 8- n’t clear the collar of rough, said. Boston (Masterson 3-0) at Cincinnati (Harang 2- WNBA camp. 9), 4:10 p.m. DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed DE Chris Canty to 12th grade girls on Tuesday’s from EASTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota (Slowey 2-6) at Milwaukee (Bush 2-6), a tender offer. 6-8 p.m. beginning June 17th and WLPctGB 5:05 p.m. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Signed RB Lavarus running thru August 11th at Yokayo Connecticut 8 1 .889 — N.Y.Yankees (Chamberlain 1-2) at Houston Giles. Waived RB D.D. Terry. Detroit 7 3 .700 1 1/2 School. Register at City of Ukiah if (Chacon 2-2), 5:05 p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Re-signed LB Eric and waived undrafted free Indiana 4 3 .571 3 you’re interested. If you have any Colorado (Francis 2-6) at Chicago White Sox Alexander. Released TE Tyson DeVree, DL Henry New York 4 4 .500 3 1/2 questions call 972-9156. Coach agent Shane Simmons. Irons (G.Floyd 7-3), 5:11 p.m. Smith and DL Casey Tyler. Raiders Chicago 3 4 .429 4 HOCKEY Kansas City (Greinke 5-4) at Arizona (Davis 2-3), Hendry is a CYSA National D Washington 2 7 .222 6 has not played in the NFL 6:40 p.m. National Hockey League Atlanta 0 8 .000 7 1/2 licensee. Atlanta (Reyes 2-4) at L.A. Angels (Garland 6-3), ANAHEIM DUCKS—Signed G Jonas Hiller and C since 2006, his fourth season WESTERN CONFERENCE Continued from Page A-7 7:05 p.m. Andrew Ebbett to two-year contract extensions. WLPctGB Washington (Hill 0-3) at Seattle (Dickey 1-1), 7:10 CAROLINA HURRICANES—Signed G Michael with Oakland. Minnesota 6 2 .750 — RELAY FOR LIFE 3 ON p.m. Leighton to a two-year contract. Curry, joins Walker and Los Angeles 5 2 .714 1/2 Irons finished that season Oakland (Smith 3-5) at San Francisco (Zito 2-9), DALLAS STARS—Announced the retirement of D 3 TOURNEY June 21st Seattle 7 3 .700 — free-agent acquisition Drew 7:10 p.m. Mattias Norstrom. Sacramento 4 4 .500 2 on injured reserve with a back NL DETROIT RED WINGS—Agreed to terms with The Seventh Annual ACS 3 on 3 Carter as the only proven San Antonio 4 4 .500 2 Philadelphia (Kendrick 5-2) at St. Louis (Lohse 7- Mike Babcock, coach, on a three-year contract. injury. Irons will compete Phoenix 2 5 .286 3 1/2 basketball tourney will be held 2), 8:15 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD—Re-signed D Erik Reitz to a receivers on the roster. Houston 1 7 .125 5 from 9 am to 3pm at the Eagle with Sam Williams and Saturday’s Games one-year contract. “Regardless of who was Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Named Todd McLellan Peak Middle School indoor and ——— Robert Thomas for the strong- L.A. Dodgers at Detroit, 12:55 p.m. coach. outdoor courts. Tuesday’s Games here, I felt like I always been Boston at Cincinnati, 12:55 p.m. VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Announced the retire- Boys and girls, grade 6 through 9 side linebacker spot. Connecticut 75, Minnesota 66 Florida at Tampa Bay, 3:10 p.m. ment of F Trevor Linden. productive, whatever they ask Wednesday’s Games are welcome to compete, each Minnesota at Milwaukee, 4:05 p.m. COLLEGE “He’s worked extremely New York 81, Atlanta 77 team consisting of 3-4 players. N.Y.Yankees at Houston, 4:05 p.m. SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE—Named me to do. And it’s not going to Sacramento 79, Washington 76 hard, really basically worked San Diego at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. Wingate president Jerry McGee chairman and Each player will be required to San Antonio 64, Indiana 53 change this year ...,” Curry Colorado at Chicago White Sox, 4:05 p.m. Mars Hill president Dan Lunsford vice chairman raise $30 in donations, with all pro- Seattle 83, Phoenix 77 for two years to come back Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. of the league’s President’s Council. said. “You know, Javon, he’s Los Angeles 80, Detroit 73 ceeds going to help fight cancer. Texas at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. ANDERSON, IND.—Announced the resignation and to have an opportunity,” Thursday’s Games Kansas City at Arizona, 5:10 p.m. of Jeff Dow, women’s basketball coach, to take Special autographed prizes for the going to be the guy, and I’m Sacramento at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Kiffin said. “We worked him Oakland at San Francisco, 6:05 p.m. the same position at Indiana, Pa. Friday’s Games top fundraisers will be awarded, just going to be out there mak- Atlanta at L.A. Angels, 6:05 p.m. BOWDOIN—Named Adrienne Shibles women’s Indiana at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. out yesterday. He’s in really Washington at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. basketball coach. and T-shirts for all. ing the plays when they go to Seattle at San Antonio, 5 p.m. NL MOUNT SAINT VINCENT—Named Brian Nigro phenomenal shape for a guy Washington at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Registration forms are due June Philadelphia at St. Louis, 3:55 p.m. assistant director of athletics and men’s basket- me.” Connecticut at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. 12. For more info call Matt Ferrick In other news, the Raiders who has not been in an NFL Sunday’s Games ball coach. at 972-8862 program so we’ll give him a signed linebacker Grant Irons chance.” JUNE 2008 Father’s Day Sunday, June 15th Drawing at 8 p.m. to win a Digital Camera Free mugs for all males from 10 a.m. until supplies last Random Machine Drawings from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. “Wheel of Cash” PUMP IT UP!! Random Machine Drawings • Win $50 Gas Cards!! Monday, June 9th & 23 and Thurday, June 10th & 26th from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. “WHEEL OF CASH” RANDOM MACHINE DRAWINGS Tuesday, June 3rd & 17th and Saturday, June 14th & 28th from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. “ESPECIALLY FOR SENIORS” - 50 YEARS YOUNG OR OVER GET... 200 CAHTO DRIVE • LAYTONVILLE Free juice and muffins/donuts fom 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. & get ticket to be eligible for 707-984-6800 • 1-888-4REDFOX drawings from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 chances to win $50!! Fri. June 6th & Fri. June 20th 10:00 a.m. - Midnight • Sun - Thurs 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. • Fri - Sat $10 Match Play every day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Please see rules in Casino for further details. Must be 18yrs or older & have valid Photo ID to play. Management reserves all rights. THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL SPORTS FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – A-9 COMMUNITY A’S 8 | YANKEES 4 (WED.) DIGEST A’s bring out the offense against Yankees By JANIE McCAULEY said. “We hadn’t linked hits “He changes speeds. He Associated Press together. It was nice to see.” locates his cutter very well, UHS Parent Booster OAKLAND — The Cust singled home another his fastball very well, his Club Sign-ups are finally run in the fourth and Eric curveball very well,” Girardi scoring plenty of runs for Chavez’s second hit of the said. “He lives on the corners If you are interested in Ukiah Justin Duchscherer. As in 18 game chased Rasner after and he doesn’t make a lot of High sports then this club is for you. Parents and community over his last two starts. only 3 2-3 innings, his short- mistakes. He’s got unbeliev- members join the Booster Club Jack Cust drove in three est outing of the year. able control and he can throw and support the high school athlet- runs and the A’s roughed up Every Oakland player any pitch at any time, and it ic program next school year. Sign Darrell Rasner early, beating reached base and every starter makes him tough.” ups will be held on Monday, June the New York Yankees 8-4 but Buck had a hit. Rasner (3- Giambi’s towering shot 16 from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. We are Wednesday night. 4) lost his fourth straight start. over the scoreboard in right located in the career center/build- ing A on the high school campus. Duchscherer (6-4) won for Giambi hit his 15th homer field was the first home run the third time in four starts of the season and drove in surrendered by Duchscherer 28th Annual Redwood and improved to 5-0 at the another run against his former in seven starts. He had gone Empire Basketball Coliseum, getting a five-run team during a three-run ninth. 41 2-3 innings without giving Camp lead after the third inning. New York fell back to the .500 up a longball. Cust hit a two-run single dur- mark (33-33). Duchscherer actually ran Open to boys and girls ages 7 ing a six-run burst in the third. “We seem to take a couple into Giambi on the steps to the –17. This week long summer “It was nice to get a big steps forward and then take a batting cage Tuesday and the basketball camp offers players an lead for Duch and have him couple steps back,” Yankees pitcher asked the slugger to opportunity to build a solid sports manager said. keep any of his hits inside the foundation. Each day is filled with work the way he does — fast fundamental skill progression — and get back in the “That’s frustrating because fences. Giambi now has three drills, easy to understand instruc- dugout,” Cust said. we’re a better team than what home runs off Duchscherer. tion, as well as games and fun The Athletics trailed 1-0 we’ve showed. Some days it’s “I told him yesterday, ’No competitions. Campers learn in a when an error by first base- our offense, some days it’s our more home runs off me,’ then safe, supervised environment from man Jason Giambi allowed pitching. It’s a combined he hit a home run,” knowledgeable and enthusiastic coaches with experience from Travis Buck to reach leading effort. “ Duchscherer said. “I don’t High School and Inter-Collegiate off the third. A bunt single by Duchscherer allowed one think he listened.” Athletics. All campers receive Jack Hannahan with one out run and five hits in seven Giambi connected in the great instruction, a basketball, and set up ’s tying strong innings, struck out four second for his 192nd home a free T-Shirt! double. Cust put the A’s and walked one. He has run while with New York, Date: June 23 – June 27 Time: 8:30am – 3:00pm ahead, Mark Ellis hit an RBI allowed only five earned runs tying him with Tino Martinez Tuition: $165 in advance, $175 at single and Carlos Gonzalez over his last four starts. for 14th place on the Yankees’ the door ($100 ∏ Day) capped it with a two-run dou- Duchscherer struck out list. It was Giambi’s 379th Low Income Discounts Available ble. on a nasty 72 homer overall and that moved Location:Ukiah High School Gym Pre-register at the City of Ukiah “That six-run inning was mph curveball to end the first him to 56th all-time along Community Services Department. something we hadn’t done for — the first of A-Rod’s three with Orlando Cepeda and For additional questions, please a while,” manager K’s in an 0-for-4 night. Tony Perez. call 463-6714 or come to 411 West Clay St. Mon. – Fri., 8:00am- 5:00pm Source: Sharks hire Detroit assistant as new coach 9th Annual Shane By JOSH DUBOW coach who led Detroit’s piled the NHL’s second-best Huff’s NorCal Soccer Associated Press power-play units. The Red record with 49 wins and 108 Academy SAN JOSE — The San Wings had the NHL’s top points, but the Dallas Stars Jose Sharks hired former power play in McLellan’s first knocked them out of the sec- Ukiahian Shane Huff is offering a Detroit Red Wings assistant season, and the second best ond round in six games. San soccer camp for youths between Todd McLellan as their new over his three-year tenure at Jose ended its past three sea- the ages 5 and 12 at the Pomolita head coach on Wednesday, 20.1 percent. McLellan sons with six-game series Middle School track from July 28 - helped the Red Wings knock losses in the second round, Aug. 1. A full day session is offered bringing in a leader with for 10-12 year olds from 9 a.m.- 2 Stanley Cup winning creden- out the Sharks in the second and the Sharks lost to a lower- p.m. for $135 (includes ball and t- tials to replace the fired Ron round of the playoffs in 2007 seeded team in three of their shirt); a half day session of 9-12 Wilson. and win the Stanley Cup over four postseasons under for 7-9 year olds at a cost of $80 McLellan will be formally Pittsburgh this past season. Wilson. (includes ball); and a half day ses- introduced at a news confer- Wilson was fired last That led to general manag- sion from 9:30-12 for 5-6 year olds ence Thursday, a person month after the Sharks fol- er Doug Wilson’s decision to for $70 (includes ball). Registration is now underway. familiar with the decision said lowed another outstanding let Ron Wilson go last month. You may register early (by June on condition of anonymity regular season with yet anoth- At the time of the firing, Doug 30th) for a $15 discount on the full because an announcement has er early exit from the Stanley Wilson said further changes day session ($120). Call Pam at not been made. Cup playoffs. He was hired as are in store for that roster that 468-5088 to register or email McLellan had spent the coach of the Toronto Maple is led by former MVP Joe [email protected] for an past three seasons as an assis- Leafs on Tuesday. Thornton, captain Patrick application. Team discounts are tant in Detroit, where he was The Sharks won the Pacific Marleau and goalie Evgeni available. considered a bright offensive Division this season and com- Nabokov.

Publication Dates: The Ukiah

The Ukiah Daily Journal DAILY JOURNAL July 13, 2008 Call your Ukiah Daily Journal representative to reserve your space online at ukiahdailyjournal.com Advertising Space & Materials Deadline: July 3, 2008 • 3:00pm 468-3500 A-10 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 WEATHER THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL . 3-DAY FORECAST SUN AND MOON REGIONAL WEATHER CALIFORNIA CITIES Shown is today s weather. Temperatures are today s highs Today Sat. Today Sat. TODAY and tonight s lows. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Anaheim 86/61/s 85/63/s Napa 87/55/s 82/50/s Antioch 94/60/s 88/54/s Needles 106/74/s 111/81/s 97 Sunrise today ...... 5:46 a.m. Arroyo Grande 80/51/s 76/47/s Oakland 79/52/s 74/54/s Rockport Atascadero 91/50/s 89/49/s Ontario 91/61/s 94/62/s Sunset tonight ...... 8:40 p.m. Auburn 97/64/s 95/64/s Orange 87/61/s 85/58/s Moonrise today ...... 4:28 p.m. 68/50 Barstow 103/68/s 105/74/s Oxnard 74/58/s 70/56/s Sizzling sunshine Moonset today ...... 2:22 a.m. Laytonville Big Sur 82/52/s 79/51/s Palm Springs 106/77/s 111/79/s Covelo Bishop 94/48/s 96/53/s Pasadena 85/62/pc 88/64/s 94/48 MOON PHASES 95/52 Blythe 108/74/s 112/79/s Pomona 90/60/s 89/56/s TONIGHT Burbank 86/62/pc 91/62/s Potter Valley 94/54/s 91/51/s Westport California City 99/67/s 98/64/s Redding 99/62/s 97/62/s Full Last New First 74/49 Carpinteria 70/54/s 68/55/s Riverside 95/60/s 97/61/s Catalina 69/60/s 70/58/s Sacramento 98/59/s 93/57/s 51 Chico 98/64/s 95/62/s Salinas 79/51/s 73/52/s Fort Bragg Willows Crescent City 59/49/pc 59/47/s San Bernardino 94/59/s 95/61/s Death Valley 114/78/s 120/81/s San Diego 74/63/pc 74/64/s June 18 June 26 July 2 July 9 68/48 96/61 Clear Downey 85/61/pc 83/61/s San Fernando 86/62/s 88/62/s Encinitas 75/58/pc 74/60/s San Francisco 82/56/s 74/54/s ALMANAC Elk Willits Escondido 90/60/s 88/59/s San Jose 92/59/s 85/56/s 92/50 Eureka 61/49/s 57/47/s San Luis Obispo 84/48/s 77/50/s 63/50 Redwood Valley SATURDAY Ukiah through 2 p.m. Thursday Fort Bragg 68/48/s 66/47/s San Rafael 86/53/s 78/53/s Temperature 94/54 Fresno 100/68/s 102/67/s Santa Ana 78/62/pc 77/62/s 96 High ...... 91 UKIAH Gilroy 90/57/s 84/52/s Santa Barbara 72/55/s 72/53/s Low ...... 48 97/51 Indio 106/71/s 110/75/s Santa Cruz 82/52/s 80/52/s Irvine 78/62/s 77/62/s Santa Monica 77/59/pc 75/60/s 52 Normal high ...... 82 Lakeport Normal low ...... 51 95/56 Hollywood 82/62/pc 85/62/s Santa Rosa 90/49/s 86/50/s Philo Lake Arrowhead 88/54/s 89/50/s S. Lake Tahoe 78/35/s 79/38/s Record high ...... 102 in 1960 Boonville Lucerne Hot with sizzling sunshine Record low ...... 36 in 1917 87/52 95/56 Lodi 101/62/s 97/56/s Stockton 100/59/s 98/56/s 89/53 Lompoc 73/50/s 69/55/s Tahoe Valley 78/35/s 79/38/s Precipitation Long Beach 80/60/pc 82/62/s Torrance 79/61/pc 80/62/s 24 hrs to 2 p.m. Thu...... 0.00" Gualala Los Angeles 80/62/pc 83/62/s Vacaville 100/56/s 95/56/s SUNDAY Month to date ...... 0.00" Mammoth 73/44/s 75/39/s Vallejo 81/55/s 77/51/s Normal month to date ...... 0.11" 69/51 Clearlake 94/57 Marysville 99/62/s 97/56/s Van Nuys 89/62/pc 92/62/s 88 Season to date ...... 28.39" Modesto 101/61/s 97/61/s Visalia 99/62/s 100/61/s Last season to date ...... 22.64" Monrovia 88/62/s 89/63/s Willits 92/50/s 88/49/s Normal season to date ...... 38.96" Cloverdale 51 Monterey 75/50/s 69/50/s Yosemite Valley 94/48/s 96/53/s 92/54 Morro Bay 75/52/s 69/52/s Yreka 92/48/s 90/46/s Very warm with plenty of sun Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2008 Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r- rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 737.45 feet; Storage: 68,324 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 143 cfs Outflow: 163 cfs Air quality – Ozone: .023 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .28 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .004 ppm (.25 ppm)

our Dads passed on to us. tion, in Cupertino. In May, for wanted to play catch in the Vote Sewage Fathers One local Dad knew from the third year, the family yard one day, but I said, ‘First, the first how to effectively joined 20 other families camp- let me get some scores off the Continued from Page A-1 Continued from Page A-1 Continued from Page A-1 involve himself in the lives of ing in Yosemite. In March, the television.’ She immediately his children. family went to Fiji for 10 came back with my quip, ‘It visional ballots are balance of $68,000 to be off- Father’s Day gifts. Brent Clausen, 49, partici- days; and also went skiing will turn your brain to mush!” “reviewed, we have to re- set by a disinfection compli- Fathers are called by many pates daily in the lives of his three or four times this last When asked, “What is the make them to the voter’s ance project. names: Dad, Poppa, the Old daughters: Tess, 10, a fourth- winter. Last September, the best part of parenting,” this proper precinct. We can then On Dec. 14, 2007, the two Man, and more. There are grader, and Elle, 7, a first- family went to Machupicchu, Dad responded, “The best finish the required steps ...to agencies paid the $31,000 founding fathers, present grader, both at St. Mary’s of Peru. thing is seeing my kids happy balance our ballot count, into the CAA. They will also fathers and absent fathers. the Angels School. Every once in awhile, and enjoying and observing which can take a few days. upgrade the plant’s disinfec- They come in all manner of One person who knows Clausen joins his girls’ class life, focusing on being smart “We can then count the tion system from chlorine dis- shapes, ages and sizes with a him well stated, “Brent is for a field trip. and doing things to one day ballots through our voting infection to ultraviolet light wide variety of fathering tech- patient, encouraging, and his “We recently went to the become well rounded adults. system and release our disinfection. niques and methods. children come first.” tide pools in Mac Kerricher They’re already thinking results.” “UV disinfection is a safer Father’s Day is the natural Clausen’s adventure in par- State Park in Fort Bragg, and about their future: Tess now In previous years, the can- opportunity for sons, daugh- enting turned out to be what the fourth grade class went to has braces and has declared and cleaner technology that she wants to be an orthodon- vass has been completed eliminates the disinfection ters and wives to honor the he thought it would be. a Giants baseball game. We go within three weeks, Ranochak men in our lives by letting “Before I had children, I on a lot of bike rides and tist, while Elle wants to be a byproducts associated with Barbie Doctor.” said, “which is what we are chlorine,” stated Leland. them know how much they knew that I wanted to spend a walks, up to the college on the lot of time with my kids and track and run, a daily involve- aiming for” in this election. “This project is to be com- are loved and appreciated; and to say thanks for all they have be very involved in their lives. ment.” “This is a process we have to pleted by July, 2011. Upon complete with each election,” done. Whether you want to This may be because I started Clausen laughed as he satisfactory completion of the honor a great relationship, parenting a little older than related an incident where his she said, “whether it is for disinfection project, the bal- countywide or statewide nurture and improve a rela- most parents (age 39).” discussions with his children ance of the penalty will be tionship or reconnect with Clausen listed some of the came back to him. races. This is a normal permanently suspended (by process.” those who mean the most to ways he’s integrally involved “My philosophy is that I’m the board) and no further pay- you, this special day of recog- in his girls’ lives just his year: always telling my kids to turn The Elections Office has ment will be required.” nition affords us all the oppor- So far in June, he took Tess to the TV off because it will up to 28 days to complete the Leland said the water that tunity to reflect on the good her third triathlon competi- ‘turn your brain to mush.’ Elle canvass and certify the elec- was released by the SCWA tion. during the time period in There has been increased question was not subjected to was not officially recognized There is a National Center interest in this election the string of rigorous process- History until 1972, during the presi- for Fathering (web site because of Measure B, which, es used to ensure public safe- dency of Richard Nixon. address is: if passed, would repeal ty. “This Father’s Day is espe- Continued from Page A-1 http://www.fathers.com Measure G, the county’s per- “Our permits are designed cially meaningful to me,” said ). sonal use marijuana ordi- so that the full treatment will fathers. Many were recent Linn Carlson, a writer. According to the Web site, the nance, and set medical mari- result in safe water,” he said. immigrants to the United “I’m the father of two mar- mission of the National juana limits at the state limits. “If it’s not fully treated there States from Italy. Another ried daughters and a teenage Center for Fathering is “to On election night, Measure is a potential for risk to both possible inspiration for the son. They’re incredible bless- improve the well-being of B appeared to be passing with human and aquatic life.” service was Mother’s Day, ings in my life. This year I children by inspiring and 52.15 percent, or 8,493 vot- Brad Sherwood, the which had been celebrated for also became a ‘Poppa’ equipping men to be more ers, voting yes, and 47.85 per- Sonoma County Water the first time two months prior because I have a new grand- effectively involved in the cent, or 7,792, voting no. Agency’s Public Information in Grafton, West Virginia, daughter. Finally, this is also lives of children. In response The next day, the Elections Officer, said he hadn’t had about 15 miles away. the first Father’s Day without to a dramatic trend toward Office announced that more time to review the decision as Another driving force my dad. I’m learning more ‘fatherlessness’ in America, than 10,000 mail-in ballots of Thursday. behind the establishment of about the ‘circle of life’ and the Center was founded in that were returned on Election “We just received this the integration of Father’s the importance of passing on a 1990 by Dr. Ken Canfield to godly heritage to the next gen- Day remained to be counted, today and we’ll review this,” Day was Mrs. Sonora Smart conduct research on fathers as well as more than 400 pro- he said. “We do our best to Dodd. Her father, a Civil War eration. veteran, was a single parent “My dad taught me many and fathering, and to develop visional ballots, leading some run our facilities at our opti- practical resources to prepare opponents of Measure B to and reared his six children in things. He taught me to be a mum performance level.” Spokane, Wash. She was hard worker, to be kind and dads for nearly every father- predict the unofficial election Also at the meeting, the ing situation.” results would be overturned inspired by Anna Jarvis’s loving to others, and to be a city of Arcata was fined “Fathers leave an indelible once all the remaining ballots efforts to establish a day hon- giver. He taught me to laugh $104,000 by the board for mark on their children and were counted. oring mothers. As a result, the and to make others laugh. But “overflows from its sanitary first June Father’s Day in the greatest lesson my dad society,” said Ken Canfield, sewer system, and for inade- Washington was celebrated on ever taught me was the great Ph.D., founder of the National quate treatment of toxics such June 19, 1910. love God showed to us by Center for Fathering. “We Visit our web site at as copper and cyanide,” and By 1924, the idea was so sending His Son Jesus. The must encourage, equip, and ukiahdailyjournal.com the city of Eureka was given a popular that President Calvin faith in the Lord has carried support dads as they become $72,000 bill for “rain storm Coolidge was the first to rec- me through every joy and the true heroes of the coming email us at overflows from its sanitary ommend this as a national hol- every adversity of life.” generation.” sewer system.” iday. It was President Lyndon In recent years, help for the For more information, call [email protected] Rob Burgess can be reached Johnson who designated the giant task of fathering has 800-593-DADS or go to its at [email protected]. third Sunday of June but it sprung up in various venues. Web site. California wildfires threaten homes, force evacuations Associated Press The blaze, which started around noon center, said CDF spokesman Joshpae FELTON — Firefighters on Thursday Wednesday, had grown to nearly 30 White. battled a series of fast-growing wildfires square miles, threatened about 1,600 “The fire is jumping around quite a bit. burning across Northern California, structures and destroyed several homes, It’s flaring up in a lot of different areas,” including a wind-whipped blaze that according to the California Department White said. forced thousands to leave their homes. of Forestry and Fire Protection. It was In the Bonny Doon area, about 10 Authorities closed all roads to only 10 percent contained Thursday miles northwest of Santa Cruz, a wildfire Paradise, a town of about 30,000 resi- evening. quickly grew to one square mile after it dents about 90 miles north of The fire had spread to the hills of the broke around 3 p.m. Wednesday. It was Sacramento, and ordered thousands of Butte College campus, where fire offi- unclear how many structures had been Butte County residents to evacuate. cials had set up their incident command damaged, fire officials said.

• Willits • NOYO THEATRE 459-NOYO (6696) Ukiah’s Visit us at our website www.cinemawest.com INDEPENDENT FILM SERIES 7:00PM WED & THUS ONLY Will Return This Fall Largest The Incredible Hulk Adv. Tix on Sale WALL-E (G) # 1:30, 4:10, 7:00 Adv. Tix on Sale HANCOCK (PG-13) # Additional Matinees Fri-Sat 9:40 PG13 Adv. Tix on Sale GET SMART (PG-13) # THE HAPPENING (R) - ID REQ'D # (1215 235 500) 725 Selection 950 Kung Fu Panda THE INCREDIBLE HULK (PG-13) # (1100 145 430) 715 1:50, 4:00, 6:50 1000 Additional Matinees Fri-Sat 9:00 PG KUNG FU PANDA (PG) # (1145 210 435) 705 925 of Quality YOU DON'T WITH THE ZOHAN (PG-13) # (1135 You Don’t Mess With The Zohan 215 455) 735 1015 161 S. Orchard Ave. 1:40, 4:30, 7:10 SEX AND THE CITY (R) - ID REQ'D (1225 335) 645 955 Next to Longs Additional Matinees Fri-Sat 9:45 PG13 INDIANA JONES: THE KINGDOM OF THE CRYSTAL (PG-13) (1255 355) 650 940 Toys Please call theater recording for wheelchair 463-0163 accessibility information Times For 6/13 ©2008 . THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 -A-11

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04 Dodge Caravan SE 06 Honda Ridgeline 08 Saturn Aura 07 Honda Civic 42850A 328237A 5412P 42854A Spotless! Gas Saver! Like New! MPG! KBB Retail - $11,815 D Discount - $2,820 OL Thurston Price - $8,995 S 06 Honda Civic EX Cpe 5299P 05 Jeep Liberty 04 Honda CR-V 08 Chevy Impala 05 Toyota Highlander 348169A1 5411P 5415P 31926A Very Clean! 1 of a Kind! Huge Savings! Limited!

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07 Ford Mustang 06 Ford Taurus 04 Chevy Suburban 04 Acura MDX 5423P 5384P 31917A 5377P Graduation! Economical! Family Wagon! Touring! KBB Retail - $24,410 Discount - $4,415 Thurston Price - $19,995 06 Ford Escape 4x4 5316P 04 Nissan Titan 05 Chevy Tahoe 07 Toyota Tundra 07 Chrysler PT Cruiser 5422P 31885A 337148A 5375P Reliable! Loaded! Crew Cab! Gas Saver!

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All vehicles subject to prior sale. All prices plus government fees and taxes any finance charges and any dealer 2800 North State St. • Ukiah www.thurstonautoplaza.com document preparation charge of $55, and any emissions testing charge and CA tire fee. Sale ends 6/15/08. 1-866-2-THURSTON (707) 462-8817 GRADUATION 2008 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – B-1 Editor: Richard Rosier, 468-3520 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected] Adult School Classes of 2008

Sarah Baldik/The Daily Journal Adult School graduates, on the left, pictured from left: James Roberts; Mario Hernandez; Grace Edwards; Faith Feyrer; Josie Barron; Guadalupe Carillo; Joesph Ferreira (Box); Terry Allen, Jr.; Ellie Berkland; Peggy Sessums. Not pictured: Seth Foreman. GED recipients, on the right, pic- tured from left: Robert Camacho; Jolena Jimenez; Charmaine Harrington; Kaylin Levell. Not Pictured: Stephanie Bartman; Sarah Gravel; Tabitha Hale; Jeanette Kohlstadt; Shane O’Grady; Saul Perez; Cody Perri; Eric Roberts; Shamirror Rohrbach; Katie Sams; Sean Sessoms; Elizabeth Simmons; Seth Walker; Jarrod Watts. Congratulations! DILLON CAMPBELL Congratulations on your graduation! I hope you never lose your sense of wonder, You get your fill to eat but always keep that hunger, May you never take one single breath for granted, GOD forbid love ever leave you empty handed, I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean, Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens, Promise me that you’ll give faith a fighting chance, And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance. I hope you dance...I hope you dance. I hope you never fear those mountains in the distance, Never settle for the path of least resistance Livin’ might mean takin’ chances but they’re worth takin’, Love might be a mistake but it’s worth makin’, Don’t let some hell bent heart leave you bitter, When you come close to sellin’ out reconsider, Give the heavens above more that just a passing glance, And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance. I hope you dance...I hope you dance. (Time is a wheel in constant motion always rolling us along, Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder where those year have gone.) Good Luck To You Parents, Brad & Sonya Campbell, Brothers Branden an Devin Grandparents; Ray and Sandy Hoyt Bill and Carol Campbell, Aunt & Uncle Rachelle and Ron, Howard and Shelly and all Your cousins and the people who love you.

Congratulations! Sara Kollenborn UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE “It seems like only yesterday that you were playing house with Lacey; a minute later we were watching you compete for “Miss Mendocino”. You’ve grown to a beautiful, smart young woman! The sky has no limit for you, sweet Sara.” With love & Congratulations, Vicky, Lacey & Tom Good job, you get pie!! Love, Dad & Mom

Visit us online at ukiahdailyjournal.com B-2 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 GRADUATION 2008 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL Ukiah High School Class of 2008

Dane Vincent Abernathy; Brooke L. Acker; Kaylee J. Aguilar; Brandon Samuel Akin; Gabriel Almanza; Katlynn Joy Anderson Salisbury; Tyler J. Andrew; Richard Justin Andrews; Thomas Dale Andrews; Heather Maraaret Andrus; Anliker; Miranda Nabuco Anzilotti Lampson; Grant Armstrong; Kelsey Channina Asbell; Alisha Marie Ashton; Emerson James Cody Ashurst; Anthony Ayala; Ignacio Ayala; Lorenzo Ayala; Juliana Avala Lemus; Francis Griffin Bacik; Amanda Jeanne Baguley; Megan Rose Bainbridge; Alyssa Marie Ballard; Gladys G. Barajas; Victor Barajas; Cassie N. Baroni; Kevin Ali Barrales; Rubi Mireya Barrales; Liliana Barrera Lemus; Adorn Wayne Barrett; Kirsty Michaclyn Bates; Macee Lee Bates; Elis Alban Wayne Baynham; Danrel Erik Bearden; Ian Belford; Justin Henry Benninger; Anthony Scott Bertozzi; Christopher A. Bivin; Jason Ray Black; Tyler Bochman; Alisha Rae Boissonnault; Benjamin Bonham; Desiree Nicollette Boyle; Danielle Marie Brassfield; Max William BraziII; Leland Arthur Brockway; Kyle Thomas Broin; Leah Marie Brooks; Brittany Alexa Brown; Lauren Ashley Brown; Andrew Lloyd Buckner; Andreina Buenrostro; Jenna Nicole Bumpus; Mark Gabriel Burleson; Ashley Ann Bushby; Tyler D. Busse; Sean Patrick Butler Murphy; Matthew o. Calkins; Dillon Clarence Campbell; Tanya Ann Canada-White; Keziah Margaret Cannon; Patricia Carrillo; Gabriel Bentley Cassin; Joey Castaneda; Deven Transito Castanon; Danisha Marie Castorena; Carmen Yazmin Castro; Megan Rose Cavalin; Esperanza Ceja; Maria Ceja; Victor Manuel Ceja Gonzalez; Emilie Nicole Chairez; Miguel Angel Chavez; Rosa Chavez; Vicente Chavez; Yahsira Chavez Lopez; Marco A. Chavoya; Jetro A. Chirre; Sage Lee Christoph; Travis R. Cleland; Kiki Phillip Corcoran; Rocky Covey; Shayla May Cranford; Alexander Julian Crawford; Janice Maraaret Crew; Anthony Michael Crider; Anthonv Patrick Crudo; Robert Cummings; Casey Jordan Cupples; Megan Grace Daly; Taylor Paige Daly; Edgar Damian Garcia; Sonia Damian Lopez; Lindsay Paige Davey; Flash Lafond Deese; Elena Maria De La Cruz; Andrew Alexander De La Herran; Devon Gerard DelaPeza; Alejandro Delgado; Ryan M. Dent; Katie Michelle Dhooghe; Lacey Eileen Diaz; Yesenia Diaz; Gina Doidge; Sean Dolan; Jonathan Dominguez; Katarina McPeak Drew; Cleo Rose Dumont; Catherine JoAnne Dutra; Nicholas John Easterbrook; Katy Rae Eddy; Caroline Noel Eggertsen; Eric Gerald Enberg; Nicole Marie Ericksen; Melissa Marie Erickson; Jose Luis Erostico; Estee Caitlin Esther Pearl Etter; Ryan Jacob Evans; Rebecca G. Fairbaim; Sharina Eustolia Farnsworth; Brittany Electra Flowers; Patrick Desmond Flynn; Sidney James Foley; Rae Lene Ford; Tracy Lewis Fowler; Hanna Loren Franz; Alexander Jo Frias; Jorge Fuentes; Guadalupe Fuentes Llamas; Peter Galleaos the 5; Josue Galvan; Beatriz Gamboa; Ibette Garcia; Zachery Garcia; Alexis Garcia Lefort; Sierra Justine Gaston; Raphael Germain Robin; Rylan Gervase; Asusena Gonzalez; Kiana Good; Cassandra Brook Govern; Kayla Marie Griffanti; Nathaniel Griffitts; Jennifer Grooms; Phillip Grubaugh; Allison GrubauQh Lintz; Edwin Guerrero; Alycia Marie Gulbranson; Courtney Nicole Gupta; Angelica Guttieres Pantoja; Breonna Janelle Hake; Tyler Hakin; Sven Hansen; Richard Hardwick; Katherine Hardy; Sarah May Hardy; Julie Harpe; Kayla Harpe; Todd Harrison; Adrian Hart; Crystal Heckford; Spencer Hempsmyer; Aldo Hemandez; Alejandro Hemandez; Alexandria NIchol Hemandez; Antonio Hemandez; Lucille Lynne Hernandez; Yareli Hernandez; Claudia Elena Hernandez Sandoval; Kayla Heth; Matt C. Hobbs; Jessica Anna Hohn; Brett Holmes; Colton R. Honnold; Laura Hoover; Fallon E. Hovland; Jared David Hull; Alexander Ziyad Ibrahim; Brittany Ingram; Angela Jacobsen Underwood; Justin James; Cory Omar Jauregui; Jorgen Johnson; Nicholas Johnson; Robert Vincent Johnson; Shawn Johnson; Travis D. Johnson; Jodie Johnston; Kyle Jones; Elena Jordan; Tiffany Mac Kaplan; Laurel J. Keiffer; Ashley Leanne Keyser; Omar Khalil; John-Michael Kibrick; Kenneth W. Killion; Christopher King; Daniel Kirchgasler; Gavin Shawn Kirkley; Michael S. Klingbeil; Sara Kollenbom; Lisa Renee Kraft; Brendan Kucz; Brittany Kuny; Joan Kyle; Theresa Leinaela Ladao; Megan Rena Laughlin; Kristina Nicole Lebrett; Robert John Lee; Thomas Lee; Brian Michael Locatelli; Aurora Long; Adrianna Rose Lopez; Cristina Vargas Lopez; Luis M. Lopez; Wendy Lopez; Yessica Lopez; Adrian Lopez-Sandoval; Christopher Lee Lorenzi; Michael F. Loupy; Alejandra Lozano-Ruvalcaba; Jaime Jesus Lugo; Melissa Mae Lyle; Nathaniel Mack; Gregory Madueno;

See UHS, Page B-8 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL GRADUATION 2008 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – B-3 Mendocino College Class of 2008

Christine L. Albrecht; Aaron D. Allen; Rubi L. Alvarez; Mayra Y. Amador; Sheila M. Ames; Jennifer Andres; Shanel M. Angel; Markins Anilus ; Lale M. Aquilina; Laura J. Archer; Daniel J. Arevalos; Matthew J. Arlich; Kathryn M. Arnold;Veronica Arroyo; Pablo A. Avalos; Lori J. Bacci;Travon L. Baker; Katie Baldwin; Spencer Ball; Loyce Banta; Jose A. Barba; Jamie A. Bauer; Perrine N. Beckler; Lynette F. Benton; Ashtan Bloomquist; Andrew L. Blundell; Rachell L. Boen; Austin J. Booth; Johanna M. Borgman; Tonia Brackett; Teresa Brassfield; Rodger McMahon Breslin; Carl R. Brewer; Nycole A Brewer; Elaine J. Briggs; Jeff Brittain; Suzanne Britton; Tiffany M. Brooks; Anna Brouwer; Jaime A. Brown; David T. Brown; Heather Brown-Douglas; Samantha J. Burris; Amanda M. Burton; Chad Buske;Terri Lynne Cader; Joni Cahall; Jason Ryan Carley; Stephen Lee Carter Jr.; Carol Cassidy; Megan Cavalli; Cynthia A Chapman; Mikal B. Clark; Justin F. Clark; Zachary James Corns; Heather K. Crapo; Michael Cuppetelli; Frank DeHaven Jr.;Yadira C. DeLuna; Linda A. Dewey; Willie E. Dicks Jr.; Jan E. Donner; Robyn C. Dress-Meadows; Samantha J. Drumm; Amanda L. Dyle; Karren Dziki; Isaac F. Eaquinto; Jennifer L. Edgar; Alexander C. Ellis; Melissa M. Erickson; Sandra Dee Evans; Mary Evans; Kelly L. Farr; Patsy P. Farstad; Mindy M. Fereira; Maria S. Figueroa; Timothy Flowers; Adalberto Fonseca; Beverlie Franzen-Milone; Evan P Frenkel; Paula J. Fritz; Dana Froneberger; Abbe E. Frost; Susana R. Fuentes; Albina Denise Gard; Nigel P. Gent-Wolf; Eric Maxon Gillespie; James Girard Jr.; Samuel R. Glasser; Jeannie A. Goforth; Erica Gonzalez; Melinda A. Gonzalez; Margarita Gonzalez; Diane Goodwin - Nelson; Michael H. Goven; Albina Grad; Nicole M. Graumann; Susan L. Gravier ; Manuel Griego; Giuseppe Guastella; Lance Marshall Guillory; Kati S. Hansen-Heath; Sony Hatcher; Lynn R. Hayes; Ryan Henderson; Kristen A. Hendrie; Spencer D. Herman; Isaias Hernandez Jr.; Georgia Hoaglen; Eric J. Hoaglin; Jenna Hoberg; Anne Holloman; Kimberly J. Horak; Kristy Hosford; Josh Huff; Lea M. Ingle; Devin Clinton Jackson; Jermaine L. Jacobs; Adriana Jara; Barbra K. Johnson; Anneliese M. Jordan; Gary S. Joseph; Rebekka Kaesekamp; Kimnerly Katri; Victoria L. Keller; David M. Kelley; Fredrick W. Keplinger IV; Kyle S. King ; Shelly N. Kingwell; Katherine Kinney; Myriah Klobas; Hannah H. Klug; Karla Y. Kohler; Cheryl G. Komada; Dustin Kotterman; Tatjana Kovac; Karma E. Krempel; Wayne B Kurtz; Adam Kurzfeld; Esther LaDelle; Stanley LaGuerre; Tanya L. Lane; Eva M. Lara; Sam M. Lau; Xiao Hui Lau; Elizabeth E. Laws; Daniel R. Lazarus; Mary L. Ligon; Marc Loberg; Marcia G. Locatelli; Mary K. Logan; Samuel W. Logan; Carl F. Longcrier; Isabel Lopez ; Sandra C. Lopez ; Eduardo Lopez Villagomez; Stanley F. Louis; Ann M. Lyons; Ivan Madueno; Hilary Manning; Kimberly R. Marcks; Pauline Marizette; Charles E. Marrow Jr.; Sharon J. Marshall; Chantell Martinez; Julia Grace Martinez; Veronica A. Martinez; Matthew D. McArdle; Katie J. McCall; Roy W. McCutcheon; Christina R. McGee; Jaleen McKim; Crystal Mecham; Amy K. Medina; Juventino Mendoza Jr.; Katarina M. Meyer; Heidi Michalek; Emily A. Milano; Canyon Miller; Gabriela Molina; Wesley Monroe; Cherice Moreno; Corrina M. Morton; Jinney Murders; Anna C. Murray; Mae Ruth Murray; Marlana Navarro; Mel Nesterlode; Holly Nicholson; Cesar Nieto; Sarah Noll; Colleen P. Nowlin; Leah A. Oberdorf; Jessica L. Ogneff; Louis Olivari;Tabitha Olson;Timothy O'Meara; Amalia Oropeza; Michelle M. Owen; Jessica L. Owens; Anastasia R. Pacheco; Nadia Padilla; Leo J. Pady; Vanessa L. Pady; Andrew Palacio; Timothy C. Palmer; Nital N. Patel; Micah Payne; Vaughn G. Pena; Daniel A. Perata; Victoria M Perez; David Perry; Ashley L. Peters;Tracie A. Pettenger; Annette M. Petz; Zachary K. Pindell; Ida B. Pittman; Zarya A. Plessas; Lissette E. Ponce; Charmaine T. Potter; Chandra Preciado; Elizabeth C. Prim-Loeding; Benjamin J. Pryden; Cassie L. Quadrelli; Carly C. Rabano; Debra A. Ramirez ; Salvador Ramirez Gandara; Carolyn Rees; Sienna D. Reno; Claudette Rhodes; Alex Richards; Luz H. Rincon; Corrine Y. Rourke; Ana M. Rubalcava Razo; Mireya Ruiz; Honey Ruppel; Casey Samples; Shirley M. Saunders; Nick Scaturro; Tyler V. Scaturro; Monica L. Schluter; Nicole R. Schnabl; Laura Schramer; Gina M. Schulz; Leslie E. Scott; Maya Segal; Thomas Steven Seiders; Ashley E. Shepherd; Lisa M. Shepherd; Joel William Russell Shura; Erica N. Sierra;Tina M. Skorke; Melissa Smith; Etiennette G. Sneed; Paula A. Snyder;Taylor E. Somers; Marc Sonenthal; Jennifer Renee Spacek; Jessica Spain; Lindsay Beth Stallman; Jennifer R. Stark; Jennifer Robin Stark; Bradley W. Steinmann; Katie M. Stiles; Brant M. Stokes; Brent Stoner; Natalie Stutsman; Debra J. Summit; Lane D. Summit; Adam Swangler; Debbie Swayze - Pinola; Desiray M. Taylor; James W. Taylor; Maria Del Refugio Tepale; Natalie K. Thomas; Devon Thrift; Sarah Timm; Christopher Eugene Todd; Greg Tompkins; Elvia M. Valencia - Ceja; Shirley F. Valente; Rachel A. Vanderpool; Maria J. Vargas; Charitee Lori Vazquez; Brieann Venturi; Charo Vigil; Maria Vineyard; Tara M Walsh; Tanya Wamack-Simpson; Linda K. Warren; Jennifer M. Weber; Esther Welliver; Steve Werner; Amber V. Whetstone; Nikcole A. Whipple; Amanda L. Wicks; Alicia Widener; Lisa M. Wilcox; Amy H. Williams; Jennifer N. Williams; Michelle L. Williams; Stephanie M. Williams; Jeanette L. Wilson; Lan D. Winn; Cherie Withers; Evelyn L. Wood; Lila M. Worthington - Biggs; Rachael Wright; Samantha Wright; Theresa S. Wright; Peggy J. Yee; David A. Yolles; Jon C. Young; Renee Young; Lucas A. Zavala; Lorena Zepeda. South Valley High School Class of 2008

South Valley High Schoo: Adam William Ashford, Kayla Brooker, Landon Chase, Alexandra De Bernardi, Alexandria Dinsmore, Jose Escamilla, Daniela Favila, Robert Gallo, Jose Garcia, Justin Gourley, Kati Harris, Kiley Hefte, Chrystal Hines, Alicia Hoefer, Shampaine Hoover, Melissa Iovino, Iris Lorentino, Jorge Luna, Gina Marcum Balk, Echo Miller , Robert Reed, Rosario Reyes, Kenzie Ricci, Andrew Sellars, Ashley, Tate-Scott, Darin Thomposn, Ari Villanueva

Stay Congratulations!

Informed WILLIAM on Local MUNRO MCCOY Issues Ukiah High School

“Your possibilities are as endless as your dreams! Congratulations, The Ukiah DAILY JOURNAL G. Grandma and G. Grandpa Collier B-4 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 GRADUATION 2008 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL St. Mary’s School 8th grade class

St. Marys 8th Grade: Adam Basner; Brian Brutocao; Mark Cabaniss; Ashley Ceja; Jeffrey Chang; Zachary Dorn; haylee Gang; Pablo Guzman; Nicholas Hercher; Reef Larwood; Shae Lillie; Kimberly Macias; Bethany Mack; Armand Matossian; Alobar Morris; Richard Ndaka Jr; Maxwell Oswald; Grace Roderick; Katie Teran; Tyler Thornhill; Lauren Vau; Stephania Vlachos; Hailey Young; Reann -- Guide Puppy. Potter Valley 8th grade class Potter Valley Class of 2008

Potter Valley 8th grade: Joey Adams; Brandon Bowman; Emily Eddie; Andy Gomez; Patti Hendricks; Megan Jaramillo; Jessica Miciel; Shane Riley- Miller; Adriana Rosales; Allie Sharpe; Shaylene Smith; Zach Thiele; Kenia Potter Valley High Seniors: Jessica Alvarez; Jessica Goutierez; Sadie Villa; Adchanthy Villa-Escalante; Not shown: Monica Lopez; Luke Morris; Huggins; CJ Hutchins; Alex Lyly; Daniel Norton; Dawn Norton; Patrick Robbie Scroggin; Samantha Shepard; Jordan Weinhold. Prindiville; Tito Quintero; Michael Reynolds; Geno Turri III; Kayla Brians (not shown). Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations!

REBECCA Hunter ALISHA BUTLER ASHTON Small Carr Pomolita Ukiah High Wonders School Preschool

“We are so proud of you! “Walk through life with your Go all the way Boots!” “Good luck in high school. head held high, & remember Love Mommy, Grandma, Grandpa, Keep getting good grades! “A’s” to always be true to yourself.” Uncle Patrick, Makayla & Jonathan. Love, your family. THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL GRADUATION 2008 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – B-5 Eagle Peak Middle School 8th grade class

Akin Thomas; Albee Nicholas; Almanza Victor; Andrews Melinda; Angel Jody; Angulo Alejandro; Armas Arturo; Arreguin Adrian; Arreguin Alena; Arreola Jose; Arteaga Paris; Ayala Araceli; Barrera Candi; Bellino Robert; Britton Dustin; Brockett Kaylee; Brown Steele Sparrow; Brown Cassandra; Brown Quintin; Burns Bobbie; Bush Janelle; Butzow Lillian; Byers Alexander; Cain Tabitha; Calderon Eduardo; Campos Ricardo; Cardenas Melinda; Chase Karli; Chavez Dorali; Conner Jamie; Corpuz Sara; Corral Lenissa; Davis Natalie; Diaz Manning Aaron; Eaquinto Addison; Eaquinto Marissa; Escamilla Rocio; Espinoza Marcos; Ferranti Denise; Ferrick Jay; Fields Sarah; Flores Andres; Flores Jonathan; Flores Jose; Flores Luis; Flores Marisela; French Amber; Fuentes Anel; Fuentes Dellanira; Fuentes Elide; Garcia Jr Guadalupe; Giuntini Justin; Goforth Winiger Sarina; Gonzalez Armando; Gonzalez Juan; Gonzalez Juan; Graham Mikaela; Guevara Eric; Gwin Reeanne; Hardwick Christopher; Harris Michael; Hayes Tyeson; Hernandez Victor; Hoel Renee; Hoel Robyn; Holmes Daniel; Hornsby James; Howard Bryce; Hunt Spencer; Jimenez Bryan; Jimenez Daysi; Johnson Byers Brett; Johnson Aimee; Johnson Chayton; Kent Andrew; Kurland Willa; Lancaster Chelsea; Langevin Brendan; LaRue Rebecca; Learn Joseph; Ligon Areal; Lomeli Garcia Tania; Lopez America; Lopez Natalie; Lyly Madelaine; Martin Woolley Tiffany; McCoy Jessica; McQueary Christopher; Medeiros Shane; Moreno Giana; Mosqueda Rosario; Murillo Gabriela; Murray Kadilyn; Muzzy Kyle; Nelson Christopher; Nelson Renae; Nieves Luz; Norgard Rebekah; Olea Dulce; Owen DeIoan; Paoli Nicholas; Patereau Bradley; Pearce Anthony; Pena Alejandro; Peredia Jessica; Pierce Kelsey; Pugh Joseph; Ramirez Daniela; Ramirez Lucas; Ramirez Oscar; Ramos Michael; Reckis Adam; Richey Reuben; Rodriguez Tacy; Rosales Olivia; Ross Matthew; Rubio Jaime; Ruiz Alejandra; Ruiz Dalia; Ruiz Marco; Sanchez Lariza; Sanchez Roy; Sanders Dakota; Satterwhite Brady; Sawyer Sebastian; Segura Ruby; Sequeira Alexander; Sherwood Victoria; Silva Enrique; Silveria Kiah; Smith Shawna; Syfert Patricia; Thompson Devin; Tims Jonathan; Torres Perla; Turnbow Matthew; Valentine Paige; Valenzuela Gamalyel; Vieira Brianne; Villa Maritza; Vogus Kayla; Warren SadeeAnn; Wattenburger Kenzi; Werra Martin; Williams Joshua; Williams Kenzie; Williams Shelbi; Wisdom Lillian; Woida Jack Ryan; Wright Kylee; Zaragoza Karla. Deep Valley Christian Deep Valley Christian School 8th grade class School senior class

Deep Valley 8th Graders (left to right): Marty Pinches; Dalton Stacy; Sierra Deep Valley Seniors (left to right); Jannie Longcrier; Narissa Richards; Wisehart; Colton Boesel; Luke Paulin; Timothy Peterson. Chelsea Ellard; Laura Liberty. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations!

LAURA ANN GRIFFIN AMANDA HOOVER BACIK SPENCE Ukiah High Ukiah High Ukiah High School School School

Laura, Thumbs up. “Where did the time go? You’ve done us proud and “You did it! We are so proud of We knew you could do it! you and the wonderful person We never had any doubts??? now you’re on your way to a Love you bunches, bright tomorrow.” you have grown up to be.” Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Dad, & Erin Love, Your family B-6 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 GRADUATION 2008 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL Pomolita Middle School 8th grade class

Pomolita 8th Grade: Robert Adams; Angel Aguilar; Andres Alvarado; Manuela Alvarado; Andrew Alvarez; Arturo Alvarez; Azucena Alvarez Villegas; Abril Anderson; Valdez Estefania Arredondo; Luis Avalos; Adriana Ayala; Breanna Baarts; Mayra Baltazar; Lizbeth Barrales; Jose Barriga; Andrew Beardsley; Christopher Berg; Milan Bhula; Felix Blanco; Brianna Bonacorso; Edward Bortz; Jacob Boudreaux; Isaac Brown; Luis Buenrostro; Juan Cabrera; Nicholas Cahill; Ashlee Caico; Marco Cajas; Aide Calderon; Kathleen Callaghan; Hunter Carr; Nicholas Carr; Nataly Carrillo; Christian Caudle; Isabel Ceja; Lincoln Chalmers; Darius Chatham; JJ Chittaphong; Jalen Cook; Isabel Cruz; Samantha Daly; Irene Damian; Cody Davis; Shelby Davis; Ozzie Delgado; Sean Dewey; Amarilis Dominguez; Jorge Dominguez; Lilia Dominguez; Noelle Dunken; Katherine Duwe; Elizabeth Edgar; Brian Eldredge; Erika Eller; Brandon English; Taire Erostico; Elpitha Evangelatos; Celina Fabian; Simon Farr; Aaron Fenton; Courtney Fett; Reymundo Fuentes; Amber Fuller; Alonso Garcia; Ana Garcia; Ceja Juliana Flores; Daniel Fuentes; Cristian Garcia; Jesus Garcia; Lizette Garcia; Joshua Gernert; Alejandra Gonzalez; Angel Gonzalez; Eric Gonzalez; Maribel Gonzalez; Taylor Graham; Israel Grijalva; Alissa Gupta; Jordan Gutierrez; Sergio Guzman; Haley Hake; Kyle Hammond; CJ Hamner; Megan Hart; Ashley Hatch;Tanner Haydon; Donte Henderson; Phoebe Hendry; Veronica Hermosillo; Brandon Hernandez; Kelsey Hernandez; Luis Hernandez; Casadi Hickey; Trenton Higgins; Elizabeth Hille; Julian Hoaglen; Ashley Hopper; Alice Hoven; Silvia Iniguez; Amy Jackson; Andrea Jauregui; Paige Jennings; Karina Jimenez; Raven Johnston; Cole Joslin; Ashley Kahlen; Marilyn Kaye; Ryan Kelly; Schat Karine Kennett; Joseph Kepa; Chantel Knight; Benjamin Lampson; Nicholas Laughlin; Morgan Lawler; Kaleigh Lincoln; Bret Lindau; Ana Maria Lopez; Antonio Lopez; Gavin Lewis; Emma Ligget; Norma Linares; Allison Lee; Kevin Leonard; Christiana Lopez; Efrain Lopez; Maricela Lopez; Rebecca Lopez Ceja Virginia Lopez; Reyes Maricela Lopez; Cheantel Loucks; Trevor Loucks; David Macdonald; Rafael Maldonado; Ana Marin; Jose Marin; Michaela Marrapese; Austin Macri; Stephanie Maestas; Lydia Magana; Alejandro Martinez; Ashley Martinez; Yhovana Martinez; Lindsay Maurer; Dawson Maye; Alexandria Mayfield; Mason McGee; Christopher McMahan; Juana Medina; Jose Anthony Melchor; Enrique Mendez; Tania Mendoza; Maria Meza; Michael Michael; Middleton Albert; Taylor Mitchell; Taryn Mobley; Jaime Moreno ; Heather Morris; Thalia Munoz; Zachary Murphy; Marcus Nelson; Chloe Newman; Chellsea Nieters; Jacob Norton; Adelina Nunez; Chemita Nunez; Jasmin Nunez; Araceli Ochoa; Alejandro Ortega; Adilene Ortiz; Antonio Ortiz; Xavier Ortiz; Zaccaria Armondoe Ortiz; Raven Elwyn Otter; Dila Parmar; Juhi Patel; Brianna Patterson; Hannah Paye; Lukas Pedersen; Mikayla Pedroza; Crystal Perez Lugo; Jacqueline Pickens Ramos; David Piombo;Yovani Plaza; Megan Porter; Lucia Pulido; Orlando Quintana; Ely Raitt; Sandra Ramirez; Vanesa Ramirez Erostico; Olivia Regalia; Gabriela Regis; Nicole Reid; Mark Ritchie; Spencer Roberts; Joseph Rocanella; Francisco Rodriguez; Sergio Reyes; Uriel Reyes; Gabriel Rodriguez; Javier Rodriguez; Jose Rodriguez; Sierra Rogina; J T Rohrbough; Thaddaeus Rouse; Yuta Sakane; David III San Diego; Jadon Saulmon; Brian Schat; Nicole Schmidt; Treaston Schmuckley; Carson Schram; Stephen Scoggins; Oswaldo Segura; John Selzer; Katherine Silva; Laurissa Simmons; Patricia Simpson;Taylor Snediker; Herron Spence; Michael Starkey; Crysten Starrett; Jordan Steckter; Amanda Steele; Megan Steinmann; Lee Stiles; Matthew Stout; Josephine Stump; Kristopher Sullivan; Chase Taber; Luis Tafolla Elias; Garrett Taylor; Trevor Taylor; Ceja Maegan Taylor; Salimah Thomas; Amanda Thornton; Joanna Trujillo; Juan Trujillo; Randy Udarbe; Leticia Valencia; Cecily Valente; Max Van Patten; Elisa Vargas; Karen Vargas; Omar Vasquez; Petelle Margaret Vaughn; Cendejas Noe Vazquez; Jazzmyne Vedolla; Ayala Mychel Vega; Travis Vonfeldt; Alyssa Waddington; Kyle Wakeland; Gurdeep Walia; Clark Walker; Elliot Ward; Christopher White; Andre Williams; Joshua Williamson; Freddie Wilson; Bryce Woods; Dariel Zapanta; Rosa Zazueta; Stephani Zazueta; Morgan Zimmerman.

Dominican University graduating Class of 2008

Dominican University, from left: front row: Kendra Ryan, of Napa; Gaea Reid, of Willits; Lindsay Leland, of Ukiah; Karen Walsh, of Branscomb; Nicki Goodwin, of Lakeport. Back Row: Sezgin Ramirez, of Ukiah; Leslie Banta, of Ukiah; Becky Bowlds, of Willits; Theresa Bauman, of Willits. Not Pictured: Maggie Derrick, of Ukiah; Mackenzie Erickson, of Santa Rosa; Rebecca Finley, of Santa Rosa; Doug Roseman, of Willits; Dora Ballard, of Forestville; Sophia Metallinos, of Cloverdale; Mim Joycen, of Lower Lake; Michael Colvig, of Willits; Laura Royal, of Healdsburg; Sophia Metallinos, of Cloverdale; Ken Savin, of Middletown; MarySue Trosper, of Healdsburg.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Congratulations! Congratulations! KAYLA HETH The Ukiah Ukiah High School

You JAMES PRUITT & STEPHANIE WIARD “Before our eyes you have quickly grown up Ukiah High School into a beautiful young lady. “Congratulations to the both of you. DAILY JOURNAL Congratulations!” You kids make us so proud.” 707-468-3500 Love, Mom, Dad, Sister & Pets Love Ya, Pruitts, Elledges & Johnsons THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL GRADUATION 2008 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – B-7 Waldorf School 8th grade class

Waldorf graduates, from left: Georgia Gorton, Aljona Everwijn, Lhasa Summers, Chelo Lundquist-Krag, Maria Frei, Granger Willson, Teacher: Ms. Cochran, Amanda Katz, Eliana Gitlin.

Developing Virtue School 2008 graduates

Developing Virtue Girls, from left: Michelle Chung; Virginia Chung; Ming Developing Virtue Boys, from left: Davy Kouoi; Roel Meyers; Richard Zhu; Ming Sun; Grace Jeng. Ricky Lopez; Bobby Tang; Chris Zhao. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations! JACKIE ASHLEY RAMOS- BRIANNA OGBURN- BONACORSO BAZZANI PICKENS Pomolita Ukiah High Pomalita School School Middle School “Congratulations Ashley! Your motivation & “We are proud of you and all you have “We are proud of you Jackie. Congrats achievements have made us proud. Continue to accomplished. Only 4 more years!” grow, you are beautiful!” on Middle School. We love ya!” Love Always, Mom and Brittany We Love You! Mom, Dad & Brothers Mom, Grammie, Grandpie, Jake & Jossie B-8 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 GRADUATION 2008 THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL Willits High School Class of 2008

Willits High School: Tawny Adams; Brian Agenbroad; Adam Alavezos; Alexander Alty; Felipa Angulo; Marc Arendell; Sergio Arreguin; Daisy Arriaga; Hilary Atwood; Jesse Bacon; Devin Barlow; Melissa Baze; Christopher Bickford; Allison Blackwell; Jasmin Bonilla-Oseguera; Tyler Brinkerhoff; Lorena Brito; Matthew Brokate; Julee Brosnan; Dustin Caldwell; Elizabeth Carter; Ami Cogburn; Brian Cook; Pamala Curtis; Mike Dawson; Alicia Delgado; Christina Diskin; Misty Duran; Samantha Dyer; Pasha Ersan; Mellisa Flint; Shane Freudenberg; Chelsi Fuentes; Ann Galvan; Brett Garcia; Rebecca Garcia; Eduardo Garza; Daniel Corona; Katie Cowan; Brittany Castaneda; Matthew Cibrian; Brittani Cleland; Joshua Campbell; Megan Cardillo; Marlene Carillo; Victoria Gillespie; Marcela Gonzalez; James Grider; Stephen Gutierrez; Steven Harris; Ashley Hendry; Eric Hensley; Joshua Herd; Andrew Hewlett; Maya Hinchliffe; Kristina Holum; Mei Horn; Jenna Hsieh; Melissa Highes; Victoria Jara; Jennifer Kang; Kathryn Koller; Kayla Kryla; Alicia Lauteren; Brian Linderman; Matthew Lovell;Taylor MacNaughton; Andrea Madison; Jacob Martin; Fabian Leon; Olivia Leon; Garrett Lewis; Samantha Mason; Brandi Mavis Lawrason; Alex McGinty; Genoa Minyard ; James Mitchell; Matthew Montes; Noelle Moody; Lisa Noel; Ariel North; Kaitlyn Olson; Michael Orozco; Amanda Mullen; Jacob Munderloh; Selma Navarro; Raymundo Perez; Matthew Peter; Kristin Pote; Pamalee Price; Lorenzo Rodriguez; Able Rosas; Heather Rust; Timothy Rutler; Justin Ruzicka; Eric Santiago; Erica Schimmel; Matthew Schlegel; Hannah Schuster; Kenneth Smith; Patricia Stansberry; Jessica Stephens; Brian Stout; Anny Syharath; Carrie Taliman; Robyn Watson; Dustin Wisdom; Amanda Wolter McNutt; Whitney Woodhouse; Katelyn Wyatt; Julia Young; Chelsee Thomsen; Cierra Vandervort; Elena Wagenet; Brett Snyder; Harry So; Julie Southwick; Scofield; Ankur Shah; Collette Simonton.

Montiel; David James Ostler; Miles Standish Megan Rene Regan; Shelley; Jessica Maria de los Angeles UHS John Moody; Kyle Oswald; Lorna Ott; Kirsten Reid; Justin Sherosick; Sienna Vega Garcia; Maria Moody; Leanne Moore; Jenae Beth Pantle; Rendon; Apolinar Shupe; Devin Sibert; Guadalupe Vega Continued from Page B-2 Javier Moreno; Julio Nicolette Marie Pardini; Reyes; Justin Berle Megan Silva; Ashlynne Garcia; Celina Nina Madueno; Jeffrey Moreno; Bianca Yareli Kristen Renee Rhinehart; Nathan Noelle Slater; Priscilla Velazquez; Alberto Magee; Anita Moreno-Sanchez; Patereau; Samantha Rice; Paul Emily Sloan; Jacob Villalobos; Andy C. Maldonado; Mark Alaina J. Morse; Pearmain; Mark Riemenschneider; Charles Smith; Keenan Maples; Jordan Lauren Moses; Israel Pedersen; Donna M. Jason Roberts; Sierra Smith; Kenney Smith; Walker; Max Robert Marshall; Marika Mosqueda; Karina Perez; Hayley Rose Raine Robison; Kayla Snedeker Walker; Lauren Martinez; Vicente John Mosqueda; Mario A. Phenicie; Shala Brittany Rodello; Keeton; Sorlah Michelle Wallace; Martinez; Soledad Mosqueda; Coleton Phillips; Brett Ernest Samantha Renae Asomahn Sobbizadeh; Matthew Ryan Ward; Martinez Bravo; Kody Mummert; Sara Anne Piffero; Anthony Scott Rogers; Kyle Rogina; Amanda Spence; Courtney Reginald Dee Matthews; Eric Murders; Sara Kay Pinola; Everet Pio; Luis Alberto Roman; Cassandra Candice Chester Warren; Greg Ashton McBurney; Murdock; Angelica Ashlin Elizabeth Taylor Rubio; Ciro Steele; Richard James Cameron Welch; Jack Angela McCoey; Alora Nailor; Jesus Pittman; Santana Skye Ruiz; Monica Christina Stutsman; Candice Anthony Whitmore Jr.; William Munro McCoy; Nava Sandoval; Pixler; Jacob Pool; Ruiz; Raul Kelley Ruiz; Arlene Summers; Stephanie Ann Wiard; Joseph P. McKee; John Alexandra Claire Rachael Jane lrie Sakane; Wesley Mandi Danielle Kolten Keller Wilcox; Jeffrey McMillen; Paola Nelson; Hannah llivia Portocarrero; Kelly Salisbury; Mirtha Summit; Mikesl A. Medina Vazquez; Nelson; Mandee Posten; Darin Potter; Sanchez; Ruth Tadeo; Lina Pilar Kristen Wilder; Alison Megan Cassandra Julieanne Nelson; Shelby Lynn Powers; Sanchez; Samuel A. Tejeda; Adriana Della M. Wilkes; Chad Ryan Meeker; Celene Merle Brett William Norgard; Alexa Justine Prax; Sanchez; lsai Sanchez Torres; Brian Tosti; Williams; Michael Mendoza; Travis Wolfgang V. Kissler Angelica Marie Aguilera; Dakota Jennifer Tovar; Michael Patrick Williams-Hall; Steven Mendoza; Rigo O’Sergin; Douglas M. Prosser; James Allen Maureen Sanderson; Troedel; Tyler Trouette; Cody Lee Wiliams; Mendoza Diaz; O’Donnell; Corina Proitt; Johannes Brenda Sandoval; Kurt Peter Turner; Roger Spencer David Fernando Mendoza O’Keeffe; Ashley Pulkkinen; Kristof Samuel Sassenrath; Turner; Andrew Seth Wiliams; Karl Anthony Gonzalez; Casey Nichole Ogburn; Alvin Radios; Daniel Robert Kelsey Ann Saulmon; Upton; Elihot Abdlel Winter; Ming Tung Merritt; Megan Brooke Olea; Dennis Oresco; Scott Ramirez Jr.; Charles Jerome Valenzuela; Veronica Wong; Ming Yin Wong; Metcalf; Martin Emily Orozco; Kindee Roseanne Sawyer; ShanelAdexa Melissa Valle; Adam Lee Wright; Allyson A. Michelsen; Andrew Cameron Marie Orsi; Ramirez; Laura Sayad; Emily Ann Vasquez; Yvette James Miller; Brianna Matthew Wesley Orsi; Ramirez; Miriam Scaturro; Justin Vasquez; Susana Yanez; Heather L. Yaw; M. Miller; Gregory Rarniro Ortega; Ramirez; Rubi Schuy; Maria Berenice Vasquez Barajas; Niko Zapanta; Hugo Miller; Kody Hawk Jenette Ortiz; Victor Ramirez; Sara Segura; Christine Antonio de Jesus Alberto Zaragoza; Miller; Hayley Danielle Ortiz; Kimberlee Ramirez; Jose Abel Sequeira; Jatin Vazquez; Monica Jesus Hurnberto Milovina; Alejandro Danielle Deborah Razo; Patricia Razo; Sharma; Brandy Vedolla; Eliz Vega; Zazueta.

15 minutes Congratulations! Congratulations! ‘til prime time... CASSANDRA ASHLEY STEELE BUSHBY Do you know Ukiah High Ukiah High where your School School ON TV Guide is? Congratulations and best wishes on “Congratulations! We are very proud of ON TV Guide inside your future goals at the Institute of The Ukiah Daily American Indian Arts in you, you are such a special person.” Journal Santa Fe, New Mexico. We Love You, Mom & Dad Every Sunday ukiahdailyjournal.com THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL GRADUATION 2008 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 – B-9 River Oak Charter School 8th grade class

River Oak Charter School 8th Grade Graduates: Destiny Arnold; Levi Baguley; Hailee Christensen; Jessica Christensen; Ashley Cochran; Luke Cramer; Michaela Donohue; William Forbes; Tlaloc Guerra; Joseph Hoaglin; Elejah kaplan; Erica Luke; Lindsay Maurer; Nathaniel McCasland; Mykaela McGrew- Higgins; Kassandra McKee; Hugo Montelongo; Fiona Morrison-Fleming; Devon Near-Hill; Crystal Smith; Sage Sorensen; Darythe Throop.

Accelerated Achievement Redwood Academy Academy Class of 2008 Class of 2008

Accelerated Achievement Academy: Nathaniel Anderson; Bianca Angulo; Jessica Davis; Ana Escamilla; Kevin Fuller; Tiffany Lemmerz; Cindy Redwood Academy of Ukiah: Sharon Arriaga; Aaron Denson; Jared Dobbs; Martinez; Marisol Olea; Ashley Palmer; Sergio Ruiz; Vanessa Tinajero. Alissa Fenton; Jose Morales; Shital Patel; Karissa Quarles; Amanda Rawlings; Kendyl Saxby; Andrew Thornquist. B-10 – FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2008 TIME OUT Editor: Chris McCartney, 468-3524 The Ukiah Daily Journal [email protected]

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

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

DILBERT by Scott Adams FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves

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

DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browne

“Red” Grange (1903-1991), football player; TODAY’S QUOTE: “In recognizing the Datebook: Friday, June 13, 2008 Richard Thomas (1951-), actor, is 57; Tim humanity of our fellow beings, we pay our- Allen (1953-), actor, is 55; Ashley and Mary- selves the highest tribute.” -- Thurgood Today is the 165th day of 2008 and the 86th In 1967, Thurgood Marshall became the Kate Olsen (1986-), actresses, are 22. Marshall TODAY’S FACT: Evan O’Dorney won the day of spring. first African-American Supreme Court justice. TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1948, Babe Ruth TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1966, the In 2000, the leaders of North and South 2007 National Spelling Bee by correctly appeared at for the last time, spelling the word “serrefine,” which is a small Supreme Court ruled in Miranda v. Arizona Korea met for the first time. at the New York Yankees’ Silver Anniversary that police must inform suspects of their rights TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: William Butler pair of forceps for clamping a blood vessel. Day, during which the Sultan of Swat’s number TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter before questioning them. Yeats (1865-1939), poet/dramatist; Harold 3 jersey was retired. (June 10) and full moon (June 18).

exposed have good potential. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 19) -- Friends and associates Once you’ve studied their -- You’re a bit lucky at this Jan. 19) -- Be sensitive about will be startled at how easily ASTROGRAPH possibilities, you’ll know they time. If your instinct tells you new ways and means to add to you anticipate what is on their have merit. to pursue a speculative, your resources, because your minds. It’s a talent that lets LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- chancy endeavor, you might instincts will be prove to be you have an answer ready By Bernice Bede Osol If you show even the least want to give it a try. Just don’t more worthy than your logic when they ask a question. amount of potential, people in go off the deep end. at this time. TAURUS (April 20-May positions of power will sup- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 20) -- Arrangements you make enriches everyone. port you. Be prepared and 22) -- It looks as if you’ll be Feb. 19) -- Activities that have to generate additional income GEMINI (May 21-June ready for action, because demonstrating skills for man- elements of friendly interac- will not be easily thwarted and you’ll want to be ready to aging your own interests tion will be just what the doc- could have a long-range effect 20) -- You’ll spend your time move immediately after the while simultaneously han- tor ordered. Although you upon your income. Once insti- working on projects from go-ahead. dling another’s as well. You’re often like to be alone, spend- tuted, they’ll take root. which you can take great pride VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. quite capable of doing a good ing time with pals will prove Trying to patch up a broken Saturday, June 14, 2008 once completed. Chances are In the year ahead, you’re 22) -- Your creative abilities job. far more satisfying. romance? The Astro-Graph they will be just as aesthetical- can be put to good use in the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- PISCES (Feb. 20-March Matchmaker can help you likely to do far better in situa- ly pleasing as they are produc- development of a more effec- Dec. 21) -- Use today to bring 20) -- You may get involved in understand what to do to tions where you collectively tively valuable. tive plan that can further your clarity about the people who something that takes a great make the relationship work. partner with others and handle CANCER (June 21-July ambitious interests. The revi- need your assistance or advice deal of sensitivity to handle. Send for your Matchmaker set endeavors that are meaningful 22) -- Don’t leap before you sions may require a bit of and then design your plans Let a similar past experience by mailing $3 to Astro-Graph, to everyone involved. Pulling look, but those financial pro- work on your part, but they accordingly. Your instincts guide you. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH together for a common cause posals to which you’ll be will have great potential. will be proven right. ARIES (March 21-April 44092-0167.

Clean out your 44 LLinesines home and clean up with extra cash xx 44 DaysDays when you advertise $$11880099 your garage sale

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