Jessica Rachelle Armstrong, 40, of Hidden Valley Lake was arrested in Fort Bragg for obstructing police on the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 16, according to a report from the Fort Bragg Police Department.

Armstrong did not respond to a message seeking comment Wednesday evening.

A police officer pulled Armstrong over for not wearing her seatbelt, and when she was asked to present her driver’s license, vehicle registration and proof of vehicle insurance as required by California State vehicle code, she refused, the agency reported.

Armstrong reportedly told the officer that she was not required to provide any identification, nor was she required to possess a driver license due to her freedom to travel about the country in her private property which is protected by the US Constitution, according to the report.

Fort Bragg Police said its officers explained to Armstrong that she is required by California state law to have a valid driver’s license, valid vehicle registration and proof of valid automobile insurance any time she operates her vehicle on public roadways, and that she was required to present these items upon request of a peace officer during the performance of their duties.

They also told Armstrong that should she refuse to present the required documentation that she could be subject to arrest, have her vehicle towed and impounded, and the canine she had inside her vehicle would be required to be transported to the Mendocino County Animal Shelter in Ukiah during her incarceration, police reported.

Armstrong reportedly refused to cooperate with officers, and denied their having any authority over her or her private property, and stated she was going to leave. Police said officers subsequently removed Armstrong from her vehicle and placed under arrest for obstructing a peace officer during the performance of their duties, and additional vehicle code violations.

Police said Armstrong’s vehicle was towed and stored, and her dog – which reportedly bit one of the officers during the arrest – was transported to the Mendocino County Animal shelter. Armstrong was later transported to the Mendocino County Adult Detention Facility in Ukiah.

Shortly after 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 21, Armstrong and an unidentified male subject showed up at the front desk at Mendocino County Animal Care and Control on Plant Road in Ukiah and asked to home quarantine the dog, according to Capt. Kurt Smallcomb of the Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office.

Animal Care and Control Director Bliss Fischer was working the front desk when the two came in, and explained to Armstrong that the dog had to stay at Animal Care and Control during the quarantine period, Smallcomb reported.

Smallcomb said that while Fischer was speaking with Armstrong, the unknown male suspect allegedly sneaked around to the kennel area and retrieved the dog, then contacted Fischer and asked about the spay and neuter program that was going on that day.

When Fischer went to retrieve information for the male suspect, he and Armstrong allegedly fled the area in Armstrong's vehicle with the dog, Smallcomb said.

Fischer then realized the dog the unknown male suspect had was Armstrong's quarantined dog. Fischer then contacted the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office, according to Smallcomb.

Deputies contacted Armstrong via telephone, where she admitted to taking the dog. However, Smallcomb said Armstrong refused to return the dog to Animal Care and Control and advised the dog was being quarantined at an unknown location somewhere in Lake County.

Smallcomb said a report was forwarded to the Mendocino County District Attorney's Office for charging.

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This artist's concept depicts the rover Curiosity, of NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, as it uses its Chemistry and Camera (ChemCam) instrument to investigate the composition of a rock surface. ChemCam fires laser pulses at a target and views the resulting spark with a telescope and spectrometers to identify chemical elements. The laser is actually in an invisible infrared wavelength, but is shown here as visible red light for purposes of illustration. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech.

Following Wednesday morning's Launch Readiness Review, NASA and contractor managers gave the launch team the go-ahead to continue working towards liftoff of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) on Saturday, Nov. 26.

No significant launch vehicle or spacecraft issues are being worked on the United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket or the MSL spacecraft, which includes the rover Curiosity.

“This rover, Curiosity rover, is really a rover on steroids. It's an order of magnitude more capable than anything we have ever launched to any planet in the solar system. It will go longer, it will discover more than we can possibly imagine,” said Colleen Hartman, assistant associate administrator in NASA's Science Mission Directorate. “The Mars Science Lab and the rover Curiosity is locked and loaded, ready for final countdown on Saturday's launch to Mars.”

The next major prelaunch milestone is rollout of the Atlas V to the launch pad at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Space Launch Complex 41.

“We plan on rolling the vehicle out of the Vertical Integration Facility on Friday morning,” said NASA Launch Director Omar Baez. “We should be on the way to the pad by 8 a.m.”

“We've had our normal challenges and hiccups that we have in these kinds of major operations, but things have gone extremely smoothly and we're fully prepared to go on Saturday morning. We hope that the weather cooperates,” said Peter Theisinger, MSL project manager from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.

Launch day weather is predicted to be favorable, with only a 30 percent chance of conditions prohibiting liftoff.

The launch can be watched at www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/index.html.

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Rosetta Forrest, 70, was transported to Sutter Lakeside Hospital where she was undergoing surgery on Tuesday afternoon, according to California Highway Patrol Officer Mark Crutcher, who was investigating the crash.

CHP reports indicated the crash occurred at around 11:45 a.m. just north of Kelseyville Auto Salvage, which is located in the 7600 block of Highway 29.

Crutcher said Forrest was traveling southbound on Highway 29 at 55 miles per hour in a 2006 Pontiac G6 sedan when, for an unknown reason, she drifted to the right and onto the shoulder, and then went off the roadway.

He said Forrest’s vehicle went down a dirt embankment, with the passenger side glancing off an oak tree.

The car continued on and hit another oak tree head-on, with the car then catching on fire, Crutcher said.

Reports from the scene indicated passersby stopped to help Forrest – who was trapped in the vehicle – by attempting to break out the car’s windows. At the same time, the fire was reported to be spreading under the vehicle.

Crutcher said the Kelseyville Fire Protection District responded and extinguished the fire, which burned a small area.

The CHP reported there was a highway closure that lasted about an hour and a half while the scene was cleared. Highway 29 was reported to be reopened at 12:14 p.m.

Crutcher said drugs and alcohol did not contribute to the crash.

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The National Weather Service said that rain is likely throughout Wednesday and Thursday.

Between a quarter and half an inch of rain is expected on Wednesday, with wind gusts as high as 22 miles per hour expected.

Temperatures overnight are expected to drop into the 30s, the agency predicted, with as much as another inch of rain possible.

The National Weather Service said there is a 60-percent chance of rain on Thanksgiving, with the total expected to be up to a quarter of an inch. Southwest winds up to nine miles per hour during the day also are predicted.

On Thanksgiving night, temperatures are forecast to drop into the high 30s, with a 40-percent chance of showers and west northwest winds at around 9 miles per hours, the National Weather Service reported.

Weather through the rest of the week is expected to be sunny, with some clouds, and daytime temperatures in the 50s and 60s, according to forecasters.

The National Weather Service is predicting a slight chance of rain early next week

Caltrans urges travelers to be prepared for winter storms when traveling, to give themselves extra time to reach destinations during inclement weather, and be equipped with chains, blankets and flashlights, and food and water in case of travel delays.

Current road conditions can be found by calling 800-427-7623 or by visiting www.dot.ca.gov.

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Clearlake Police officers responded to D&M Compassion Center, located at 14491 Olympic Drive, shortly after 7 a.m. Tuesday, according to Sgt. Rodd Joseph.

Joseph said officers arrived at the scene and discovered that a glass sliding door had been shattered.

Officers made entry into the business, but no suspects were located, Joseph said.

It is believed that the suspect, or suspects, made off with some personal property, however Joseph said no marijuana was stolen.

Evidence at the scene suggests that the goal was to try to steal marijuana secured inside the building, Joseph said.

He said the case is still under investigation.

Joseph added that this is the third burglary of D&M Compassion Center in the last few months.

Anyone who may have information about this burglary is asked to contact the police department at 707-994-8251. Callers may remain anonymous.

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The group OneJustice has organized the hearings, which are co-sponsored by the California Chamber of Commerce, the State Bar of California and the Access to Justice Commission.

In July, the Judicial Council of California allocated a $350 million reduction for fiscal year 2011-12, the largest budget cut in state court history, as Lake County News has reported.

The Administrative Office of the Courts said that reduction translates into a 6.8 percent cut in funding for the 58 California trial courts, a 9.7 percent cut in funding for the California Supreme Court and the six Courts of Appeal, and a 12 percent funding reduction for the Judicial Council and its staff organization.

The Lake County Superior Court, which for 2011-12 has a $3.6 million budget, received a $300,000 cut, according to court officials.

The first of the planned hearings around the state took place Nov. 15 in Sacramento at the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law.

Additional hearings are planned for 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Administrative Office of the Courts, 455 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 2, Southwestern Law School, 3050 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 7, University of California, Irvine School of Law, 401 East Peltason Drive, Irvine.

For more information visit www.CaliforniaHearings.org.

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Law enforcement is still seeking the suspects, according to Capt. Kurt Smallcomb of the Mendocino County Sheriff’s Office.

Smallcomb said Mendocino County Sheriff’s deputies were dispatched at 8:30 a.m. Monday to the 300 block of MacMillan Drive in Hopland on the report of a home invasion robbery.

When deputies arrived they contacted a woman at the residence, who advised that she – along with two other subjects – were inside the residence when two masked suspects forced their way inside, Smallcomb said.

The woman told deputies that the robbers sprayed her in the face with some type of caustic chemical, which Smallcomb said is believed to be some type of pepper spray or mace.

Smallcomb said the suspects then allegedly took approximately $1,500 in cash and approximately 10 pounds of processed marijuana before fleeing the residence.

Deputies checked the neighborhood for any possible suspects but didn’t find anyone, Smallcomb said.

Mendocino County Sheriffs Deputy Butch Gupta is requesting anyone with information regarding this incident to contact him at 707-463-4086.

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LAKEPORT, Calif. – A Clearlake man formally entered no contest pleas on Monday to charges connected to a June shooting that killed a young child and wounded five others.

Twenty-nine-year-old Kevin Ray Stone pleaded no contest to conspiracy to commit robbery, accessory to murder and possession of a .22-caliber rifle by a prohibited person before Judge Stephen Hedstrom at the Monday court appearance.

At sentencing – due to take place early next year – Stone will face up to 10 years and four months in prison, and a possible fine of about $64,000, according to statements in court on Monday.

Stone – along with Clearlake Oaks residents Paul William Braden, 21, of and Orlando Joseph Lopez, 23 – originally was charged with murder, mayhem, attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and several special allegations for the June 18 shooting that killed 4-year-old Skyler Rapp and also wounded the child’s mother, Desiree Kirby, her boyfriend, Ross Sparks and his brother, Andrew Sparks; and friends Ian Griffith and Joseph Armijo.

District Attorney Don Anderson said on Monday that, after five months of intense investigation by his investigators and the Clearlake Police Department, the decision was made to allow Stone to enter pleas to the lesser charges.

During an eight-day preliminary hearing that concluded in October, the court heard an interview police conducted with Stone in which he insisted that he had only driven Braden and Stone to the scene of the shooting after they had called him.

Anderson said the decision to accept Stone’s guilty plea – which he noted wasn’t an easy one – was made on Nov. 16 during a meeting in which he discussed the matter with Skyler Rapp’s parents, Clearlake Police and the District Attorney’s Office’s Victim-Witness Division.

After a complete discussion of the case’s facts and applicable law, Anderson said everyone at that Nov. 16 meeting agreed that the plea agreement was “a just resolution” regarding Stone’s involvement in the crime.

Based on the investigation of the shooting, Anderson told the court that on June 18 Braden and Lopez planned an assault on Ross Sparks and his family, and contacted Stone for a ride, telling him that they wanted to do an armed robbery in order to steal drugs from the residence of Curtis Eeds, who lived next door to Sparks and Kirby.

Stone – convicted in July 2010 of assault with a deadly weapon and therefore prohibited from possessing a firearm – is alleged to have gotten a .22-caliber rifle from his apartment before driving Braden and Lopez to a location near Eeds’ residence, where they parked, Anderson said.

From there, Stone, along with Braden and Lopez – both armed with shotguns – walked into Eeds’ backyard, Anderson said.

Stone was going to go into the back door of Eeds’ home, but the other two men kept walking to the fence that separated Eeds’ home from Sparks’. Anderson alleged that Braden and Lopez then opened fire into a crowd of people, killing the child and wounding five adults.

Stone, who Anderson said was unaware of Braden and Lopez’s intentions, then left the scene with them and went back to the vehicle that he had borrowed from his girlfriend’s cousin, driving about two blocks before crashing.

The three then allegedly hid the firearms in nearby brush before fleeing in separate directions, Anderson said.

Hedstrom ordered that Stone return at 3 p.m. Feb. 28 for a continuation of the hearing, at which time he will schedule the sentencing. He also ordered that Stone will be held on no bail going forward.

Stone had several other misdemeanor and probation violation cases pending that Anderson said he intended to dismiss in the interest of justice.

Anderson said the investigation into Braden’s and Lopez’s actions on the night of June 18 is continuing.

Braden and Lopez are due for a joint trial – with separate juries – that will begin Jan. 11, 2012, as Lake County News has reported.

E-mail Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow Lake County News on Twitter at http://twitter.com/LakeCoNews, on Tumblr at www.lakeconews.tumblr.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pages/Lake-County-News/143156775604?ref=mf and on YouTube at www.youtube.com/user/LakeCoNews .

Scott Eric Feil, 45, of Upper Lake and Redwood Valley, was sentenced in federal court on Nov. 3 to five years in prison for one count each of conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute marijuana and filing a false tax return. Several other charges were dismissed.

When contacted for comment on the case, Feil’s lead attorney, Paul Gabbert of Santa Monica, said he had no statement at this time.

Jack Gillund, a spokesman for the US Attorney’s Office for the Northern District, told Lake County News of Feil’s case, “We have no further comment other than what’s in the [sentencing] document.”

The case against Feil alleged that he and his wife, Diana, were part of a marijuana distribution operation with bases of operation in Lake County, Los Angeles and San Diego.

Also charged in the case are Steven Swanson of Sebastopol, Tom Carter of Upper Lake, Brett Bassignani of Nice and Mark Garcia of Southern California.

Gillund said Diana Feil is set to be sentenced on Dec. 8.

Feds seize millions in property, cash

In addition to handing down the five-year prison sentence, Judge Jeffrey S. White ordered Scott Feil to pay the Internal Revenue Service $164,682 in restitution and, along with his wife, to pay a forfeiture judgment of $2,695,146.

Judge White further ordered Feil to forfeit properties at 8838 East Road in Redwood Valley;1975 Hunter Point Road, Upper Lake; 10850 Bachelor Valley Road, Upper Lake; 1960 South Dora St., Ukiah; Scottsfield Executive Hotel, 270 Fifth St., Eureka Quality Inn Hotel and Tradewinds Grill and Bar, 400 S. Main St., Fort Bragg and a mobile home at 511 Della Ave., Willits.

The forfeiture didn’t stop at land.

It included two airplanes – a 1973 Beechcraft A36 Bonanza and a Cessna 172M Skyhawk – as well as a 2004 MB Sports boat and 2004 Zieman boat trailer; 2005 Allegro motorhome; 2006 Chevy Uplander; 2007 Harley Davidson motorcycle, a 2007 Toyota Camry hybrid, $74,095 seized from a merchant account, $131,132 seized from Feil in November 2005, and digital scales and a DD2020 personal RF detector taken – used for detecting covert surveillance devices – seized from the 8838 East Road address.

The court proposed Feil do his prison time at a federal facility in Lompoc, where it’s recommended that he take part in a residential drug treatment program.

After his release from prison, Feil will be subject to four years of supervised release during which he is ordered not to have any contact with any of his codefendants, other than his wife; to participate in drug and mental health programs; register as a drug offender; and not possess firearms, according to sentencing documents.

Other sentencings delayed

Sentencings for the remaining defendants in the case appear to have been delayed.

Carter had been scheduled for sentencing on Oct. 6 but he was not on that day’s judicial calendar, according to Gillund, who did not have information on a new sentencing date.

Geoffrey Hansen, Carter’s federal defender, did not respond to messages seeking comment, nor did any of the lawyers representing the rest of the codefendants, all of whom Lake County News contacted.

No sentencing documents have been filed on any of the other codefendants, including Carter, who in May pleaded guilty to one count of distributing or possessing with intent to distribute marijuana, admitting that in August 2009 he possessed 730 marijuana plants, according to his plea agreement, which can be viewed below.

Carter’s plea agreement from May states that if he cooperates with the government he could receive a sentence of four years of probation including six months served in home detention; if the government decides he has not sufficiently cooperated, he could be sentenced to between 24 and 30 months in federal prison, and four years supervised release.

Swanson pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute marijuana and tax evasion. He must pay $242,562 in restitution, and serve four years probation with six months of home detention if he cooperates with the government or, if he doesn’t, an unspecified amount of prison time.

Also pleading guilty to conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute marijuana was Garcia, who additionally is the subject of separate immigration proceedings, according to plea documents.

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110711 Scott Feil Forfeitures

050911 Tom Carter Plea Deal

Four Clearlake residents were taken into custody as a result of the incident, according to Clearlake Police Sgt. Rodd Joseph.

Those arrested included two juveniles, whose names were not released due to their minor status, and Anthony Monize, 20, and 19-year-old Ian Griffith.

At 12:08 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, Clearlake Police officers were dispatched to a report of a 10-person fight in the parking lot of the Arrowhead Resort at 5735 Old Highway 53, Joseph said.

When officers arrived on scene they discovered a large fight still in progress, Joseph said. As the officers approached, the fight quickly broke up and all involved parties began fleeing on foot.

A majority of the group ran towards a nearby residence and went inside. Joseph said Monize was arrested by police in the parking lot and charged with public intoxication. He later was released on a citation with a pending court date.

Joseph said officers chased several of the subjects and caught a 15-year-old male Clearlake resident as he was trying to get into the residence. The suspect was physically combative and made several attempts to physically strike officers.

After several minutes of struggling and with the assistance of other officers, the teenager finally was taken into custody, Joseph said.

The male juvenile was placed into the back seat of a patrol vehicle. Joseph said the teen managed to kick out a patrol car window, and was charged with felony vandalism, resisting police officer and public intoxication. He later was booked into the Lake County Juvenile Hall.

Officers ended up forcing entry into the home where numerous adults and juveniles were located, Joseph said.

A 16-year-old female Clearlake resident was found on scene and refused to comply with officers’ orders. Joseph said the girl ultimately was arrested and placed into the backseat of a police vehicle.

The teen claimed that police could not touch her due to the fact that she was a juvenile, Joseph said. While she was in the backseat of the patrol car, she began kicking at the patrol car window and actually managed to bend the window frame from the car.

Joseph said the girl was charged with resisting police officer, public intoxication and vandalism, and booked into the Lake County Juvenile Hall.

Griffith was found on scene and also arrested. Joseph said Griffith was charged with public intoxication and booked into the Lake County Jail.

In June, Griffith was wounded during the late-night shooting that killed 4-year-old Skyler Rapp. Four others also were injured.

During the investigation of the incident, officers had to clear from the scene to respond to other priority calls for service, Joseph said.

The case has been forwarded to the Lake County District Attorney Office and to the Lake County Juvenile Probation Department for review, Joseph said.

Any person with information about a crime occurring in the city of Clearlake is asked to contact the Clearlake Police Department at 707-994-8251. Callers may remain anonymous.

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Michael Alan Toso, 53, died at the scene of the wreck, which took place on Petrified Forest Road west of Franz Valley Road on Wednesday, Nov. 16, according to a report from the California Highway Patrol’s Napa office.

Toso, who was alone, was driving a 2006 Nissan Titan pickup eastbound at an unknown time when, for an unknown reason, the pickup went off the north roadway edge and traveled down a steep embankment and overturning, the CHP reported.

According to the crash investigation, Toso was not wearing his seat belt and was ejected from the pickup, which came to rest on top of him.

The CHP said Toso was pronounced dead at the scene.

The collision remains under investigation, the CHP reported.

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The records released Monday confirm that a Caltrans employee, who was subsequently fired, falsified data on three projects:

• The La Sierra Avenue Bridge in Riverside in September 2008;

• A retaining wall at Braddock Drive on Interstate 405 in Los Angeles in April 2007;

• An overhead sign foundation on Interstate 580 in Oakland in March 2008.

In a separate and independent review validating Caltrans’ findings, the Federal Highway Administration also concluded that the employee’s falsification was limited to those three structures. Certified engineering reports released Monday confirm the safety of each of the structures.

The records show that although the former employee worked on the Bay Bridge, none of his work on the bridge was falsified. The records also show that the Bay Bridge is structurally sound.

“We have confirmed that the totality of the problem regarding falsified data is limited to one transportation technician’s work in three locations,” said acting Director Malcolm Dougherty in a letter sent to the Senate Committee on Transportation and Housing. “Caltrans performed an engineering analysis to ensure that each location is structurally safe.”

An executive summary of the documents, table of contents and the acting director’s cover letter can be seen below.

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112111 Caltrans Letters to Mark DeSaulnier

112111 Caltrans Project Reports - Table of Contents

112111 Caltrans Project Review - Executive Summary