[Placerville Police Department]

Cowboy's Honor Ride in Memory of El Dorado County Sheriff Deputy Brian Ishmael November 23, 2019, 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM

ROAD CLOSURES FOR THIS EVENT - 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM 

Main St. between Sacramento St. to Locust Ave. 

Connecting roads to Main St. will be closed to traffic. 

Sacramento St., Bedford Ave., Pacific St. at Cedar Ravine Rd., Clay St., and Locust Ave. 

The Honor Rides mission is to help bring healing to a community who has recently had a Police Officer murdered. These rides allow both riders and spectators a way to participate in elevating and unifying a recently shattered community. Together we can make a difference. 

Approximately 200 Riders and Wagons will be participating. 
It is going to be a great event for all ages.

While you are here on Main St. please visit our local businesses. 
The recent power outages have impacted our city. 

Click here for Map Details 
https://local.nixle.com/alert/7650163/

[Carla B. Hass]

(PLACERVILLE, CA) – El Dorado County updated its website today to include a 12-year analysis of the County's budget from fiscal year 2008-09 to 2019-20 in an effort to become more transparent to residents about a complex issue.

"Three years ago the County intentionally focused on its Strategic Plan, both from a content and action standpoint, and the Board of Supervisors prioritized investing in the County's failing infrastructure," said Chief Administrative Officer, Don Ashton. "Today's update to the website is in full keeping with our Good Governance goal of transparency while also providing residents the ability to learn how El Dorado County recovered from the Great Recession and where their money has been spent since."

The analysis shows all governmental funding from the last 12 years, with the 2019-20 figures taken from the Recommended Budget approved by the Board of Supervisors earlier this year.

The report shows the total increase in the budget, governmental and general fund financing requirements, the percentage of financing uses by department and function, amount and percentage of financing sources by governmental function, and the increase in County population versus the decrease in County employees.

It also shows a comparison of the County's most recent adopted budget to those of Sacramento, Placer and Shasta Counties.

"This analysis is a year-by-year snapshot and complement to the Recommended and Adopted budgets the Board of Supervisors has painstakingly considered over more than a decade," said Ashton. "It tells the story of how we got to where we are today from a budgetary standpoint and hopefully sheds light on what is, by all accounts, a complicated and long process the public entrusts its elected officials to approve each year."

The CAO's office intends to provide to the public a quarterly analysis and information about property and sales tax revenue in the future.

The analysis can be found here.

[STEVEN GREENHUT]

SACRAMENTO – We’ve just celebrated another Veteran’s Day, where we’ve heard all the usual “freedom isn’t free” speeches extolling the role of the United States military in protecting our liberties. I’ve got nothing against the military and respect those who served in it, but wish that Americans would spend less time waving the flag and trading in bromides — and more time thinking seriously about the precarious state of our own freedoms.

“Liberty,” Thomas Jefferson wrote, “is unobstructed action according to our will; but rightful liberty is unobstructed action according to our will, within the limits drawn around us by the equal rights of others. I do not add ‘within the limits of the law’; because law is often but the tyrant’s will, and always so when it violates the right of an individual.” That’s as good a definition of liberty as one will ever find.

Americans are supposed to be free to live as we choose — unobstructed by government and limited solely by others’ right to exercise their free will. Jefferson’s words can be summarized by that old cliché: Your right to swing your fist ends at the beginning of my nose. Obviously, our nation’s founding was fraught with hypocrisy, given that a large portion of the population wasn’t free at all, but that doesn’t mean that the country’s ideals aren’t worth pondering today.

The second part of that Jefferson quotation is as important as the first part. Just because the government has passed laws, through its established process of legislating and regulating, doesn’t mean that such rules are worthy of blind obedience. Many are legitimate, but others merely are the “tyrant’s will” — an effort by one group to impose its preferences on other people. We’ve got plenty of laws against murder and mayhem, so most lawmaking now is devoted to these other meddlesome things, which is what Jefferson warned against.

Our country has strayed so far from those concepts that we’ve morphed into society where we constantly need permission from the government to proceed. Whereas government previously needed a compelling reason to restrict our actions, it now demands a host of permits, fees, pre-approvals and justifications. This “Mother, may I?” situation has turned the notion of a free society on its head.

“Whether it be building a house, getting a job, owning a gun, expressing one’s political beliefs, or even taking a life-saving medicine, laws and regulations at the federal, state and local levels now impose permit requirements that forbid us to act unless we first get permission from the government,” wrote Timothy Sandefur in his new book, “The Permission Society.” He blames the progressive movement, which is accurate, but conservatives also do the same thing when it comes to drug laws, tariffs and security measures.

One of the best permission-society examples involves occupational licensing. If you want to earn a living in any number of fields, you’re required to spend thousands of dollars in government-dictated training — much of it irrelevant to the job you want to perform — and then get a permit. These rules apply not only to highly skilled professions such as surgery, but to fields such as hairdressing and tree trimming. Keep in mind that a competitive market — not government rule-making — does the best job of assuring that people have necessary skills.

Instead of making it easier for people to work, our state government is ramping up its undercover stings so that it can arrest people for committing these victimless crimes. Not only must we ask permission first — but we risk fines and arrest if we don’t. That’s true even though most licensing rules are not about protecting the public’s safety, but about established industries using their political clout to pass laws that limit the competition.

The most pernicious recent permission-society law is Assembly Bill 5, which forbids companies (those that failed to successfully lobby for an exemption) from hiring contractors to perform many jobs. Government decides in advance whether we can enter into work relationships of our own choosing.

There’s no easy button to clear the decks of Nanny State rules. But Sandefur suggests that all new laws should start with a presumption of freedom, with the burden of proof resting on those who propose them. He compares it to criminal courts, where we are presumed innocent until proven otherwise. Until we reorder our thinking, I’m afraid our liberties will continue to fritter away — and freedom will become just something that we prattle about during holiday parades.

Steven Greenhut is Western region director for the R Street Institute. Write to him at sgreenhut@rstreet.org.

(By Julie Ledoux - Connecting Vets)

California veterans won’t have to pay adoption fees when they take a “furever” friend home from an animal shelter next year.

Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed Senate Bill 245, which calls on animal shelters throughout the state to waive pet adoption fees for military veterans.

“This is a big win for veterans and shelter animals,” said State Sen. Liang Liang Chang, who authored the legislation. 

According to Chang’s office, California is home to 2 million military veterans, including many who cope with PTS. She said a companion animal could help with their recovery efforts.

“As the saying goes, a dog is a ‘man’s best friend.’ When I’m home my four-legged companions are a part of my family,” she said. “Buster and Pepper bring me joy and laughter and I benefit from the positive effects of their companionship. Our brave heroes deserve the same happiness, and I’m glad we can reduce the barriers for bringing together veterans seeking companion animals and pets in need of a home.”

Shelters will confirm veteran status by using the state’s existing veteran’s driver’s license designation. The law goes into effect Jan. 1, 2020.

For more head to connectingvets.radio.com.

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}

[PR Pond]

AROHA ADKISSON
JN1905017    AROHA    SARAH    ADKISSON    F
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    36    P
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00

JESS AKINS
JN1905025    JESS    FLOYD    AKINS    M
LT    20191115    RELEASED    34    E
1320(A)    M    FTA:MISDEMEANOR CHARGE    $10,000.00

ARAH ANDERSON
JN1905024    SARAH    LYNN    ANDERSON    F
LT    20191115    INCUSTODY    30    E
3453    F    FLASH INCARCERATION    

JACOB BREECH
JN1905018    JACOB    EUGENE    BREECH    M
PV    20191115    RELEASED    27    9
11378    F    POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE    $20,000.00
11351    F    POS/PUR F/SALE NARC/C/SUB    $20,000.00
11370.1(A)    F    POSS CNTL SUB WHILE ARMED    $50,000.00
32310    M    MFG/ETC LG CAPACITY MAG    $2,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $10,000.00

JUAN BRISENO
JN1905026    JUAN    FIDEL    BRISENO    M
PV    20191115    RELEASED    24    E
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00

KILLIAN CHASTAIN
JN1905014    KILLIAN    FAWN    CHASTAIN    F
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    30    P
11550(A)    M    UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB    $2,500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $5,000.00

DAMOS FUNK
JN1905013    DAMOS    BLAINE    FUNK    M
PP    20191115    INCUSTODY    41    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    

SEAN LEHR
JN1905015    SEAN    IANEDWARD    LEHR    M
PP    20191115    INCUSTODY    21    E
14601.2(A)    M    DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO

FRANKLIN MCCALL
JN1905021    FRANKLIN    RODGER    MCCALL    M
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    27    E
459    F    BURGLARY    $10,000.00
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00

DANIEL PROPHET
JN1905020    DANIEL    CARSON    PROPHET    M
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    37    E
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    

PERVAIZ RANJHA   
JN1905012    PERVAIZ    AHMAD    RANJHA    M
PV    20191115    RELEASED    40    I
23152(A)    F    DUI W/PRIORS:PER 23550 VC    $50,000.00

CHARLIE RYAN
JN1905027    CHARLIE    MCIVER    RYAN    M
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    28    I
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    $30,000.00
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00

ALYSSA STERNS
JN1905022    ALYSSA    MARIE    STERNS    F
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    31    E
182(A)(1)    F    CONSPIRACY:COMMIT CRIME    $10,000.00

CANDACE WALKER
JN1905019    CANDACE    JOY    WALKER    F
LT    20191115    RELEASED    35    S
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG    $500.00
485    M    APPROPR LOST PROP    $5,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $5,000.00

SUZANNE WHITE
JN1905023    SUZANNE    ELISABETH    WHITE    F
PV    20191115    INCUSTODY    50    P
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    

Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/15/2019

@ 0600 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ VALLEY VIEW PK, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909514
REPOSSESSION

@ 0805 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE, CAMERON PARK EG1909518
DOMESTIC DISPUTE

@ 1030 48900(H) ED POSS TOBACCO SCH \ KOKI LN, EL DORADO EG1909517
STUDENT WAS IN POSSESSION OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS.
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=16
 

Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.

[Rocklin & Roseville Today]

EL DORADO HILLS – The El Dorado County Board of Supervisors has recognized local resident Moseley Collins for his longtime efforts to fight hunger both locally and globally.

Mr. Collins, an attorney and founder of the Moseley Collins Law Firm, is the largest support of annual efforts to pack hundreds of thousands of meals for malnourished children in partnership with Feed My Starving Children.

Mr. Collins has paid for 450,000 meals packed at Feed My Starving Children MobilePacks in Rocklin and El Dorado Hills – the largest sponsor of meals packed during MobilePacks.

Thousands of local residents come together at MobilePacks to assemble hundreds of thousands of meals that are shipped around the world to children in need.

“The Board of Supervisors of the County of El Dorado does hereby recognize and honor Moseley Collins for quietly doing his part in helping feed the hungry with the huge contribution to this local effort that not only feeds kids around the world but gives thousands of local volunteers a chance to be part of the effort,” the county’s proclamation states.

Mr. Collins also has been a supporter of Sacramento’s Loaves & Fishes and other charities supporting people in need.

El Dorado County Supervisor John Hidahl made the presentation to Mr. Collins at the board’s Nov. 5 meeting.

“Children around the world needlessly die every day due to malnutrition,” Mr. Collins said. “I am honored to be able to play a small part in the fight against hunger, partnering with volunteers locally. I appreciate the Board of Supervisors taking time to recognize our efforts.”

This year, the Feed My Starving Children MobilePack in Rocklin packed a record 707,832 meals – bringing its 10-year total to more than 5.3 million meals. For more information on the local Feed My Starving Children effort, please visit www.sacfmscmobilepack.org

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}

[PR Pond]

MATTHEW ALEXANDER
JN1905043    MATTHEW    JOHN    ALEXANDER    M
LT    20191116    INCUSTODY    42    E
1551    F    FUG JUST:WARRANT ARREST

RICHARD BOLES III
JN1905028    RICHARD    EMERSON    BOLES III    M
PV    20191116    RELEASED    34    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

VINCENTE CASTANEDA
JN1905030    VINCENTE    SANCHEZ    CASTANEDA    M
PV    20191116    RELEASED    18    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

PETER ELLIS
JN1905039    PETER    JOHN    ELLIS    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    45    E
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    
3455    F    POST RELEASE REVOCATION

CHRISTOPHER FEGLEY
JN1905029    CHRISTOPHER    DALE    FEGLEY    M
LT    20191116    RELEASED    30    S
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $20,000.00
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $75,000.00

ROBERTA HARDING
JN1905036    ROBERTA    WALLENE    HARDING    F
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    30    E
11378    F    POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE    $20,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00

WILLIAM HOLT
JN1905038    WILLIAM    CATO    HOLT    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    38    E
11350(A)    M    POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

CARL MCCOLLUM   
JN1905041    CARL    JOSHUA    MCCOLLUM    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    43    E
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00
273.5(A)    M    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $5,000.00

MATTHEW MCCULLOUGH
JN1905033    MATTHEW    EVERETT    MCCULLOUGH    M
LT    20191116    RELEASED    42    S
1551    F    FUG JUST:WARRANT ARREST    $5,000.00

TYLER NUTTING
JN1905034    TYLER    JAMES    NUTTING    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    29    E
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $10,000.00
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $2,000.00

CRYSTAL ORORK   
JN1905044    CRYSTAL    ANN    ORORK    F
LT    20191116    INCUSTODY    38    E
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $2,500.00

DENNIS RACHEL
JN1905047    DENNIS    CLARENCE    RACHEL    M
PV    20191116    RELEASED    68    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00

CHRISTINE REIDER-GROWS
JN1905040    CHRISTINE    MARIE    REIDER-GROWS    F
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    62    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00

MARGARET RIOLO
JN1905032    MARGARET    ANNE    RIOLO    F
PV    20191116    RELEASED    49    E
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00

AMBER ROGERS
JN1905031    AMBER    ANN    ROGERS    F
PV    20191116    RELEASED    30    E
529(A)    F    FALSE PERSONATE:SPEC CIRC    $10,000.00
14601.2(A)    M    DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO    $2,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
11350(A)    M    POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $10,000.00

SEQUOIA ROSEVEARE
JN1905046    SEQUOIA    BREANNE    ROSEVEARE    F
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    22    P
273A(B)    M    WILLFUL CRUELTY TO CHILD    $10,000.00
487(A)    F    GRDTHFT:MONEY/LABOR/PROP    $20,000.00

CHRISTOPHER SCHMAUTZ   
JN1905035    CHRISTOPHER    THOMAS    SCHMAUTZ    M
PV    20191116    RELEASED    34    I
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    $5,000.00

RODNEY STANHOPE
JN1905037    RODNEY    EUGENE    STANHOPE    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    52    E
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00

EDDIE WENDELL
JN1905045    EDDIE    CHARLES    WENDELL    M
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    64    E
273.5    F    INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB    $200,000.00

CATHERINE WORTHINGTON
JN1905042    CATHERINE    MARY    WORTHINGTON    F
PV    20191116    INCUSTODY    62    P
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

    
Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/16/2019

@ 0001 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ TOWN CENTER BL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909535
ADULT MALE WAS CONTACTED AND DETERMINED TO BE INTOXICATED IN PUBLIC.
S01 ARRESTED CASTANEDA, VINCENTE SEX=M AGE= 18

@ 0819 529(A) PC FALSE PERSONATE:SPEC \ GREENSTONE RD, EL DORADO EG1909537
AN EXPIRED VEHICLE WAS PULLED OVER BY EDSO. THE DRIVER PROVIDED THE NAME OF ANOTHER PERSON. SHE
WAS IN POSSESSION OF DRUG RELATED ITEMS AND DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED LICENSE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 30
S01 ARRESTED ROGERS, AMBER SEX=F AGE= 30

@ # REDACTED

@ 1849 INFO IN WARRANT ARREST \ GOLDEN CENTER DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1909546
SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED FOR MULTIPLE WARRANTS.
S01 ARRESTED ELLIS, PETER SEX=M AGE= 45 

 
Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.

[Richie Murray]

With the inaugural Hangtown 100 ready to go green next week, event officials have announced a solid contingency program for the doubleheader on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 19 and 20 at California’s Placerville Speedway.

Adding in contingency prizes and the overall purse, the USAC NOS Energy Drink National and Western States Midgets will be racing for upwards of $150,000, which confirms the Hangtown 100 to be the richest two-night midget event ever held.

The USAC NOS Energy Drink National Midgets/USAC Western States Midget series will have the following contingency prizes up for grabs at the Elk Grove Ford Hangtown 100:

Stanton Engines ($500 award to quick time driver running a Stanton engine)

Toyota Racing Development ($500 award to quick time driver running a Toyota engine)

Esslinger ($500 certificate good for work in their shop to quick time driver running an Esslinger)

KSE Racing Products (steering gear)

DMI (rear end)

Keizer Racing Wheels (4 wheels)

Stevie Smith (titanium kit)

Bell Helmets (CF helmet)

Factory Kahne shocks (certificate)

MPI (certificate)

CSI shocks (certificate)

Swindell (certificate)

“We want to send a big thank you to all of the companies that have come on board to support the Hangtown 100 at Placerville Speedway,” commented Elk Grove Ford president Matt Wood. “Adding in the contingency prizes, drivers and teams will be competing for upwards of $150,000 at the event. If anyone else would like to donate prizes or awards, please let us know as well. The car count is looking solid and the weather is looking perfect so we can’t wait for next week.”

These bonuses will be added to the season-long sponsors for USAC National competition in 2019, including NOS Energy Drink, the title sponsor of USAC Midget National Championship.

Fatheadz Eyewear will award the fast qualifier with $100 while Simpson Race Products, Competition Suspension, Inc., Auto Meter and Indy Race Parts are on-board throughout the entire season as heat race sponsors.

Wilwood Brakes sponsors the driver who finishes 13th in each National feature event.  Saldana Racing Products will boost the spirits of the first non-transfer each night (the driver finishing one position out of the final transfer spot during the night’s semi-feature.  In addition, Saldana will reward any National Sprint and National Midget driver who performs a “sweep” of all the racing events for the night. The driver must record the fastest qualifying time during time trials, win his or her heat race, then conclude the night with a feature victory.

KSE Racing Products will run through the pack to honor each event’s hard charger (the driver who advances the most positions from their original starting spot during the night’s main event).  Hoosier Tire serves as the official tire of USAC while VP Racing Fuels is the official fuel and Racing Electronics is the official communications provider.  iRacing is the official motorsport simulation of USAC and Elliott’s Custom Trailers & Carts is the official trailer of USAC.

As a heads up for race fans, in order to accommodate walk up sales at the Hangtown 100, online ticketing for the event ended on Friday, November 15 at midnight.  After that, tickets will be available only at the gate on race day.

Following the action on opening night there will be a post-race party in the concession area with burritos, drinks, music and a lot of fun to be had. All fans and racers are encouraged to attend.

The Elk Grove Ford Hangtown 100 marks the first ever appearance by the USAC NOS Energy Drink National Midget Series to the Placerville Speedway. Co-sanctioning each night with the National Midgets will be the California based USAC Western States Midget Series.

Tuesday’s PureCrop1 main event on November 19 will be 30-laps, $5,000-to-win and features the top-12 cars in combined points inverted.

Wednesday night’s Royal Truck Body A-main on November 20 will be 100-laps around the famed red clay oval with the winner picking up a $20,000 payday. The overall points champion for the two nights will pocket a $12,000 bonus.

Also competing both nights and rounding out the card will be the Wicked Energy Gum NW Focus Midgets presented by Cognitive Warriors. The Focus Midgets will contest a 50-lap feature during the Wednesday finale.

SEE MORE

[Kat Kerlin / UC Davis, Sugar Pine seedlings were at a lathe house at the UC Davis Tahoe City Field Station before being planted in the forest.]

Sugar Pine seedlings were at a lathe house at the UC Davis Tahoe City Field Station before being planted in the forest.

California’s drought and bark-beetle infestation killed more than 129 million trees between 2012 and 2016 in the Sierra Nevada. But amid the devastation stood some survivors.

At the time, University of California, Davis biologist Patricia Maloney and a team of researchers entered the forest to collect seeds from 100 surviving sugar pine trees. Alongside other parched sugar pines etched with the tell-tale tunnel marks of bark beetles, were green, healthy trees. The researchers spent the past two years raising 10,000 seedlings from 100 surviving mother trees around the Lake Tahoe Basin. They were first cultivated at the USDA Forest Service’s Placerville Nursery, and then moved to the UC Davis Tahoe City Field Station.

This week, between 4,000 and 5,000 of the seedlings are being planted around Lake Tahoe’s North Shore as part of a restoration project funded by the Tahoe Fund and the California Tahoe Conservancy. About 1,500 will be used to study and identify important adaptive traits, and the remainder will be given to private landowners to plant.

SURVIVORS MATTER

If the seedlings turn out to be as genetically resilient as Maloney thinks and hopes they will be, these trees could represent the future forest, one better able to withstand the threats of climate change, including more droughts and bark beetle outbreaks.

“These survivors matter,” said Maloney, a scientist in the UC Davis Department of Plant Pathology and Tahoe Environmental Research Center. “Essentially, these are the offspring of drought survivors. This is hopefully the genetic stock of the future.”

Maloney is working with a crew of volunteers from the California Conservation Corps to plant the seedlings around the Tahoe Basin in micro-climates and habitats conducive to their growth and survival, just in time for the coming rain and snow season. After all, they will no longer be hand watered by attentive scientists in a nursery.

“This project not only fosters restorative growth in California’s forests, it also plants seeds of forestry awareness and experience in our Corpsmembers that can lead them to careers in forest conservation,” said Bruce Saito, director of the California Conservation Corps.

PLANTING GENETIC DIVERSITY

While the project is bringing more trees to the forest, it also aims to promote more genetic diversity within the trees.

Sugar pine trees with their giant, foot-long cones, once covered a quarter of Lake Tahoe’s forests. Comstock Era logging removed all but 5 percent of them, removing a significant share of their genetic diversity at the same time, Maloney’s lab found. Over the years, white pine blister rust and bark beetles have impacted those that remain. By restoring native sugar pines’ genetic diversity, Maloney thinks the overall forest will benefit.

It’s a small-scale start, but Maloney is excited to track each mother tree to see how it survives.

“Forest tree species have a large capacity for gene flow; they can move long distances,” Maloney said. “Our native tree species have the potential to change.”

Kat Kerlin covers the environment for UC Davis Strategic Communications.

El Dorado County schools and districts are closely monitoring PG&E Public Safety Power Shutoff updates, and decisions regarding school closures are determined locally.

School closure updates may be found at http://edcoe.org/administrative-services/emergency-preparedness/school-closures

NOTE - CHECK LINK ABOVE FOR CURRENT UPDATES

As of posting time -- The following districts/schools will be closed on Wednesday, November 20:

Black Oak Mine Unified School District - all schools

Camino Union School District - all schools

El Dorado County Office of Education Charter Alternative Programs - Charles Brown Campus

El Dorado Union High School District - El Dorado, Union Mine, Ponderosa, Virtual Academy and Independence High Schools (Oak Ridge will remain open)

Gold Oak Union School District - all schools

Gold Trail Union School District - all schools

Pioneer Union School District - all schools

Placerville Union School District - all schools

Pollock Pines Elementary School District - all schools

Robbie Montalbano, Deputy Superintendent

While coordinating with our districts and maintaining efficiency and best practices that benefit the county, Administrative Services leverages resources and strategic alliances to maximize the benefits that can be realized with taxpayer dollars.

[HHS, Family Caregiver Support Program]

November is National Family Caregivers Month, a time to recognize the nearly 90 million family caregivers who provide countless hours of care and support to their loved ones. "During Family Caregivers Month we want to acknowledge the selfless acts of love provided by caregivers in our County and let them know about local resources and supports," said Jennifer Cullen, supervisor of the El Dorado County Family Caregiver Support Program.

According to Cullen, caregivers of older adults often neglect to take time to care for themselves, which can lead to negative consequences. "Long-term caregiving can feel like running an endless marathon, with high physical, emotional and financial costs. In fact, studies show that caregivers experience more depression and stress than non-caregivers," said Cullen.

The Family Caregiver Support Program offers free services and supports to family caregivers of older adults in El Dorado County. Services include informational resources, educational workshops and training series, family caregiver support groups, family assessments and respite care. Respite care is provided to eligible caregivers on an intermittent, occasional, or emergency basis for a brief period from caregiving responsibilities.

Free educational classes offered through the Family Caregiver Support Program are provided countywide and focus on topics such as:

• - Caring for the Caregiver
• - Rights and Responsibilities of Caregiving
• - Understanding Dementia 
• - Effective Communication Strategies for People with Dementia, and more

"Our approach of providing multiple types of support and training allows activities to be tailored to the unique needs of each family," said Cullen. "A caregiver's life is not about waiting for the storm to pass, but learning how to dance in the rain. Our staff can help guide caregivers in understanding the steps to this dance."

For more information about the Family Caregiver Support Program, please call (530) 621-6151. The Family Caregiver Support Program is a service of the El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA). HHSA offers additional supportive services for family caregivers, including The Club - Adult Day Services. For more information about these and other HHSA programs, and a list of local caregiver support groups, please visit www.edcgov.us/hhsa.

[Placerville Police Department]

The EDSO HOT team received the 2019 California State Association of Counties Challenge award.

They were recognized for their outstanding work with the homeless population within our county.

Congratulations EDSO HOT team, well deserved! 

[CSAC]

2019 CSAC Challenge Awards 
El Dorado County Sheriff's Office Homeless Outreach Global Approach Initiative 

Overview

Developed a mobile field force that provides a variety of in-field services to the county's homeless population through a mobile outreach trailer.

Challenge

- Increasing homeless population

- Perform needs assessment of the county's homeless population

- Rural county, resources spread out

-Limited resources within the county (including housing and otherwise)

- Identifying the various stakeholders, both public and private, that can provide services within the county

-Developing a system in which all stakeholders commit resources to cultivate a mobile field force capable of delivering all of the county's dedicated resources into the impacted areas where our homeless reside 

Solution

Recognizing the need for a team of individuals dedicated to working directly with the homeless population, where they reside. These efforts focus on determining individualized service offerings and lasting solutions to end the cycle of homelessness. 

In collaboration with El Dorado County agencies and private institutions a mobile field force was implemented allowing us to provide in-field services to the homeless population via Homeless Outreach Team's (HOT) mobile outreach trailer. 

Innovation

We have identified m opportunity within our county's homeless population to interact on an individual level while overcoming the law enforcement barrier between homeless and law enforcement officers. 

Prior to implementation of the HOT, we spent several months researching other California county's outreach models. The information gathered from this research was evaluated and the applicable successes were considered when developing our own outreach program. With all of this considered, we took a very candid look at om own county's homeless population and recognized a unique opportunity to act as a mediator/advocate in connecting those in need with appropriate services. In conjunction with proactive outreach, we utilize enforcement efforts when necessary to gain compliance.

The most significant challenge we faced was that our limited resources, being a three person unit, did not always allow us the ability to facilitate the increasing need for transportation to and from various services and/or programs. We also found that this obligation of time was detrimental to om commitment of maintaining personal contact in the field.

It was determined that a more global approach should be developed in order for us to connect our homeless population with the multitude of services necessary to end the cycle of homelessness.  HOT decided that the most appropriate solution would be to develop a system that delivered all of the involved service providers directly to our homeless population; effectively alleviating the need for the homeless to come to them. Those services that we determined critical include, but are not limited to, Behavioral Health — Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services, local hospital (Marshall Medical), Public Health, County Parks and Trails, Mental Health Services, local hospital (Marshall Medical), Public Health, County Parks and Trails, Community Health and other private entities and community volunteer groups. 

HOT made the decision to build a mobile outreach trailer that would provide all of the modern conveniences of an office environment, thus allowing the various service providers to work remotely in the field.  Examples of such services would be; substance abuse assessments, mental health assessments, benefits enrollment and various medical services. In addition to county resources offered, the trailer also allows the opportunity for private or non-profit groups to participate in providing support to the homeless via clothing, food and other donations. 

Results 

Overall, we have seen a 73% reduction in the population of homeless who worked with or are known to HOT. Based on these percentages and our commitment to personal contact in the field, CAL FIRE has experienced an 80% reduction in wildland fires related to homeless/transients since HOT's inception in 2017. Additionally CAL-FIRE is recommending HOT's outreach model throughout neighboring counties due to its success. 

Other impacted services, such as ER, EMS, law enforcement and private business owners have seen a significant reduction in transient related issues. Through HOT's efforts with the homeless population, the Sheriffs Office has experienced a significant reduction in transient related calls for service.

In addition to our efforts associated with transient activity, we've identified a subsequent issue that poses a significant environmental risk to the community and wildlife. As we experienced success in impacting the cycle of homelessness, the accumulation of trash, human waste, drug paraphernalia and debris became a hazard. Working as a united front, many public and private entities came together to address this issue and restore the impacted areas.

Replicability

- Research and identify relevant data related to transient activity to establish a baseline for future comparison and analysis

- Establish a data collection system that targets any and all outreach related activities

- Assess homeless population to determine initial priorities in impacted areas throughout the county

- Develop personal contact and presence within the homeless community

- Determine available services and stakeholders within your jurisdiction who may dedicate resources to your agency's efforts

- Collaborate with these invested parties to develop a circumstance and operations plan to prioritize and schedule services accordingly 

- Establish a data collection system that targets any and all outreach related activities

- Assess homeless population to determine initial priorities in impacted areas throughout the county

- Develop personal contact and presence within the homeless community

- Determine available services and stakeholders within your jurisdiction who may dedicate resources to your agency's efforts

- Collaborate with these invested parties to develop a circumstance and operations plan to prioritize and schedule services accordingly 

Homeless Outreach Team:

Sgt. Jason Blossom

Deputy Jemmy Buckman

Sheriff's Technician Sara Dougherty 

See More: https://www.facebook.com/PlacervillePolice/videos/530265704463722/ 

#HOTTEAM

#Homelessoutreach 

#CSAC 

#ElDoradoSheriff

[CAL FIRE]

Camino —The Amador-El Dorado Unit of CAL FIRE in conjunction Sierra Pacific Industries will be conducting a fuels reduction burn of approximately 15 acres of timber under-story near the Sly Park Recreation Area in El Dorado County.

The burn is scheduled for Friday, November 22, 2019 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Smoke may be visible from the area for up to 48 hours.
 
The Sly Park VMP is one of the longest running maintenance bums in the State_ For over 30 years, the Sly Park Recreation area has participated in active forest management, helping to create a timber stand that is resistant to drought and beetle kill as well as to provide a fuel break that helps to protect the community of Pollock Pines from wildfire. 

VMP programs support the CAL FIRE mission of protecting lives, property and resources from the devastation of wildfire_ Burning operations are conducted only when conditions are ideal for a safe and efficient burn. CAL FIRE is currently fully staffed, equipped and prepared to conduct safe VMP burns before the winter rains hit and staffing is reduced. 

As with all CAL FIRE controlled bums, this project will be evaluated the day of the burn utilizing a "Go - No Go" checklist that is based on weather and incident activity. 

^{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}

[PR Pond]

AUDREY AUGER
JN1905057    AUDREY    JANINE    AUGER    F
PV    20191117    RELEASED    25    E
273.5    F    INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB    $50,000.00

DONAJEAN FARLEY
JN1905053    DONAJEAN    DUSTIN    FARLEY    F
PV    20191117    RELEASED    50    P
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

CHARLES FOGLE
JN1905059    CHARLES    LEE    FOGLE    M
PV    20191117    INCUSTODY    53    E
422(A)    F    THRTN CRIME:INT:TERRORIZE    $200,000.00

NICHOLAS GIPSON
JN1905050    NICHOLAS    JAMES    GIPSON    M
PV    20191117    INCUSTODY    25    E
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $15,000.00

RYAN HANSKEN
JN1905048    RYAN    LEE    HANSKEN    M
LT    20191117    INCUSTODY    37    S
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $10,000.00
484E(B)    F    GRAND THEFT ACC CARDS 4+    $10,000.00
484E(D)    F    USE ACC ACOUNT INFO NO OK    $10,000.00
466    M    POSSESS BURGLARY TOOLS    $2,000.00
377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00

REBEKAH HARDIN
JN1905049    REBEKAH    LYNN    HARDIN    F
PV    20191117    RELEASED    29    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL REFUSAL + 2 PRIOR W/IN 10 YEARS    $30,000.00

WILLIAM MACBRIDE
JN1905061    WILLIAM    JOSEPH    MACBRIDE    M
LT    20191117    RELEASED    66    S
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00

PHILLIP MALAYTER
JN1905054    PHILLIP    ERIN    MALAYTER    M
PV    20191117    INCUSTODY    46    E
270.1(A)    M    PARENT:CHRONIC TRUANT:ATT    

JENNIFER MCCOY
JN1905051    JENNIFER    MARIE    MCCOY    F
PV    20191117    RELEASED    45    E
10980(C)(2)    F    FRAUD TO OBTAIN AID $400+    
118(A)    F    PERJURY    
10980(C)(1)    M    FRAUD TO OBTAIN AID -$4OO

JUSTIN MILLS
JN1905060    JUSTIN    EVAN    MILLS    M
PV    20191117    RELEASED    32    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY

MATTHEW TALBOTT
JN1905056    MATTHEW    BESTOR    TALBOTT    M
PV    20191117    RELEASED    51    I
23152(G)    M    DUI ALCOHOL AND DRUG    $10,000.00

TIFFANY TOFANELLI
JN1905058    TIFFANY    KAY    TOFANELLI    F
LT    20191117    INCUSTODY    53    S
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION   

GARRETT VANWEY
JN1905052    GARRETT    RICHARD    VANWEY    M
PV    20191117    INCUSTODY    24    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00
3455    F    POST RELEASE REVOCATION

GREGORY WAID
JN1905055    GREGORY    WAYNE    WAID    M
PV    20191117    INCUSTODY    31    E
29800(A)(1)    F    FELON/ETC POSS/ETC F/ARM    $25,000.00
487    F    GRAND THEFT    $10,000.00
243(D)    F    BATT W/SERIOUS BODILY INJ    $50,000.00
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    $5,000.00
03.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    

    
Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/17/2019

@ 0127 13700 IN INFO, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909552
DEPUTIES RESPONDED TO A REPORT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. IT WAS FOUND THAT THERE WAS NO PHYSICAL
ALTERCATION AND WAS VERBAL.

@ 0703 27491 GC DEATH INVESTIGATION, SO LAKE TAHOE EM1909554
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 98

@ 0849 13700(A) PC VERBAL ARGUMENT, CAMINO EG1909555
SUBJECTS WERE INVOLVED IN A VERBAL ARGUMENT 

 
_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}
 

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}

[PR Pond]

ANDREW BOEL
JN1905090    ANDREW    WILLIAM    BOEL    M
PP    20191120    INCUSTODY    31    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT

CYNTHIA CARLSON
JN1905085    CYNTHIA    LOUISE    CARLSON    F
PP    20191120    INCUSTODY    46    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    
11364    M    POSS UNLAWFUL PARAPHA    
14601.1(A)    M    DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC

CHAD DAVIS
JN1905089    CHAD    ANTHONY    DAVIS    M
PV    20191120    RELEASED    39    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

LAURA HART
JN1905096    LAURA    LEE    HART    F
LT    20191120    RELEASED    39    S
273.6(A)    M    VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL    $25,000.00

JOSEPH LEONARD
JN1905095    JOSEPH    PATRICK    LEONARD    M
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    34    P
1170(H)(5)    F    MCS VIOLATION    
1170(H)(5)    F    MCS VIOLATION    

JUAN LOREDO
JN1905094    JUAN    REYES    LOREDO    M
LT    20191120    INCUSTODY    40    E
422(A)    F    THRTN CRIME:INT:TERRORIZE    
591.5    M    DAMAGE WIRELES COM DEVICE    
417(A)(1)    M    EXHIBIT DEADWPN:NOT F/ARM

KERSTIN MCDARIS
JN1905091    KERSTIN        MCDARIS    F
PV    20191120    RELEASED    46    I
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    
12500(A)    M    DRIVE W/O LICENSE    

KAITLIN ROACH
JN1905086    KAITLIN    ROSE    ROACH    F
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    29    E
459    F    BURGLARY    $30,000.00

RICHARD SCHULZ   
JN1905097    RICHARD    CHARLES    SCHULZ    M
PV    20191120    RELEASED    52    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG    $500.00

CHRISTOPHER SMITH
JN1905088    CHRISTOPHER    DAVID    SMITH    M
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    39    E
273.5(A)    M    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $100,000.00

TODD THOMPSON
JN1905093    TODD    RYAN    THOMPSON    M
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    33    E
11352(A)    F    TRANSP/SELL NARC/CNTL SUB    $40,500.00

ALAN VETTER
JN1905092    ALAN    JEROME    VETTER    M
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    59    P
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    

JOHN WHITE
JN1905087    JOHN    ANTONIO    WHITE    M
PV    20191120    INCUSTODY    55    E
21310    F    CARRY CON/DIRK OR DAGGER   

Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/20/2019

@ 0815 459 PC VEHICLE BURGLARY \ RIDGEVIEW DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909632
A MALE REPORTED HIS VEHICLE WAS BROKEN INTO OVER NIGHT AND HIS REGISTRATION WAS STOLEN
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =39

@ 0930 ABATEMENT IN VEHICLE ABATEMENT \ ALCADAR CT, CAMERON PARK EG1909641
AN ABANDONED VEHICLE WAS REPORTED TO EDSO. A VEHICLE ABATEMENT STICKER WAS AFFIXED TO THE WINDSHIELD.

@ 1040 INFO IN LOST PROPERTY \ SIERRA SPRINGS DR, SLY PARK EG1909646
MAIL WAS LOST WHILE IN TRANSIT
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 38

@ 1109 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DR \ CAMERON PARK DR, CAMERON PARK EG1909648
A MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED FOR PUBLIC INTOXICATION.
S01 ARRESTED DAVIS, CHAD SEX=M AGE=39

@ 1254 27491 GC HOSPICE \ PLACERVILLE EM1909651
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 60

@ 1355 27491 GC CORONER'S CASE \ CAMINO EM1909654
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =76

@ 1853 REDACTED

@ 2112 27491 GC DEATH INVESTIGATION \ SOUTH LAKE TAHO EM1909659
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 77 

 
Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.

[NOAA]
    
...A significant winter storm likely to impact the region during peak Thanksgiving holiday travel...

.A strong upper low currently west of Alaska is expected to reach the northern California coast by Tuesday. Heavy snowfall is likely by Tuesday evening and continues through the overnight hours and into Wednesday. Snow combined with breezy conditions may significantly reduce visibilities. Accumulating snow is likely down into the upper foothills, potentially lower. Hazardous mountain travel with significant delays is possible. Snow showers will continue through Thanksgiving Day, possibly into Friday 

...WINTER STORM WATCH NOW IN EFFECT FROM TUESDAY MORNING THROUGH LATE THURSDAY NIGHT ABOVE 2500 FEET...

* WHAT...Heavy snow possible. Plan on difficult travel  conditions, including during the evening commute on Tuesday.   Several feet of snow will be possible above 4,000 feet with  accumulations expected down to the upper foothills.

* WHERE...Burney Basin / Eastern Shasta County, Northeast  Foothills/Sacramento Valley, Motherlode, Western Plumas  County/Lassen Park and West Slope Northern Sierra Nevada.

* WHEN...From Tuesday morning through late Thursday night.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Significant reductions in visibility are  possible. Downed trees and power outages possible.

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of law.}

[PR Pond]

JESSE ALLEN
JN1905133    JESSE    ROBERT    ALLEN    M
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    31    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    

LYNDA BOATWRIGHT
JN1905131    LYNDA    HUNDLEY    BOATWRIGHT    F
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    74    E
69    F    OBSTRUCT/RESIST EXEC OFF    $25,000.00
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
602    M    TRESPASSING    $2,000.00

RANDALL DAVIS
JN1905128    RANDALL    DEAN    DAVIS    M
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    45    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG    $500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $2,500.00

SPENCER HAMILTON
JN1905124    SPENCER    ANDREW    HAMILTON    M
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    29    E
11351    F    POS/PUR F/SALE NARC/C/SUB    $20,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY    $45,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY    $50,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY    $250,000.00

DURAN LAFRAMBOISE
JN1905127    DURAN    PHILLIP    LAFRAMBOISE    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    33    P
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    $5,000.00

DAVID LEWIS-ALBINI
JN1905135    DAVID    KYLE    LEWIS-ALBINI    M
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    29    E
11378    F    POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE    
496(A)    F    REC KNWN STOLN PROP    

JASON LONG
JN1905123    JASON    DEAN    LONG    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    38    P
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

RICKEY MURCH
JN1905126    RICKEY    MATTHEW    MURCH    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    34    E
11364(A)    M    POSSESSION OF PARAPHERNALIA    $33,000.00

DAVID NELSON
JN1905134    DAVID    LINN    NELSON    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    65    M
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $5,000.00
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00

JEREMY ORTEGA   
JN1905130    JEREMY    JAY    ORTEGA    M
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    35    E
11550(A)    M    UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB    $2,500.00
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00

SUZANNA PENICHETTI
JN1905136    SUZANNA    LYNN    PENICHETTI    F
LT    20191123    INCUSTODY    51    S
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

OCTAVIO RUELAS
JN1905129    OCTAVIO    PEREZ    RUELAS    M
LT    20191123    INCUSTODY    33    S
664/215    F    ATTEMPED CAR JACKING    $200,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $75,000.00

NICHOLAS RUMBLE
JN1905121    NICHOLAS    ANTHONY    RUMBLE    M
LT    20191123    INCUSTODY    29    S
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    
487    F    GRAND THEFT    $10,000.00
466    M    POSSESS BURGLARY TOOLS    $2,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00

MELANIE SEWELL
JN1905137    MELANIE    JEAN    SEWELL    F
PV    20191123    INCUSTODY    48    I
3455    F    POST RELEASE REVOCATION    
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00

JERAMEY SHERIDAN
JN1905132    JERAMEY    JOHN    SHERIDAN    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    39    E
23152(A)    M    DUI W/PRIORS:PER 23550 VC    $5,000.00

RILEY SLAIGHT
JN1905122    RILEY    MICHAEL    SLAIGHT    M
PV    20191123    RELEASED    22    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00

Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/23/2019

@ 0240 14601.1(A VC DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ \ CROWN DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909710
DRIVER ARRESTED AND CITED FOR VEHICLE CODE VIOLATIONS AND DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED DRIVER'S LICENSE.
S01 ARRESTED HAVERLAND, EARL SEX=M AGE=52

@ 0300 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1909714
SECURITY PERSONNEL LOCATED METHAMPHETAMINE ON THE GROUND AND REQUESTED IT BE COLLECTED BY THE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

@ 0300 273.6(A) PC VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES, GARDEN VALLEY EG1909715
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE RESTRAINING ORDER VIOLATION REPORT
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 41
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=50

@ 0614 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DR \ CAMBRIDGE RD, CAMERON PARK EG1909719
PUBLIC INTOXICATION.
S01 ARRESTED DAVIS, RANDY SEX=M AGE=45

@ 0657 13700 IN DOMESTIC DISPUTE, COOL EG1909720
VERBAL ARGUMENT ONLY

@ 0657 594(A)(2) PC VANDALISM:DAMAGE PRO \ TAM O SHANTER DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909723
SUSPECT(S) VANDALIZED TWO OF THE VICTIM'S VEHICLES.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =65

@ 1005 10852 VC TAMPER WITH VEHICLE \ VALLEY VIEW PK, EL DORADO HILLS EG1909724
SUSPECT(S) STOLE THE VICTIM'S TIRES AND RIMS.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =43

@ 1018 69 PC OBSTRUCT/RESIST EXEC \ MOONBEAM DR, GREENSTONE EG1909726
SUBJECT REFUSED TO COMPLY WITH DEPUTIES. SHE WAS ARRESTED AND TRANSPORTED TO COUNTY JAIL.
S01 ARRESTED BOATWRIGHT, LYNDA SEX=F AGE=74

@ 1059 487 PC GRAND THEFT \ ROQUERO CERRO RD, GEORGETOWN EG1909728
SUSPECT(S) TOOK A CAB OVER CAMPER FROM THE VICTIM'S RESIDENCE
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =53

@ 1117 459 PC BURGLARY \ SUNSET LN, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1909729
SUSPECT STOLE CASH FROM THE OFFICE OF A RESTAURANT AFTER CLOSING

@ 1143 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ FORT JIM RD, PLACERVILLE EG1909727

@ 1541 1065 IN RUNAWAY JUVENILE, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1909732
A JUVENILE RAN AWAY AND WAS LATER LOCATED.
S01 SEX=F SUSPECT AGE=16 

 
_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of
law.}

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of
law.}

[PR Pond]

STEVEN ARROYO
JN1905141    STEVEN    LYN    ARROYO    M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    27    E
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $10,000.00

PATRICIA BIG POND
JN1905156    PATRICIA        BIG POND    F
LT    20191124    RELEASED    38    A
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    $25,000.00
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    

JESSE BLANTON
JN1905143    JESSE    EZEKIAL    BLANTON    M
LT    20191124    INCUSTODY    41    S
1320(A)    M    FTA:MISDEMEANOR CHARGE    $5,000.00
466    M    POSSESS BURGLARY TOOLS    $2,000.00
21310    F    CARRY CON/DIRK OR DAGGER    $10,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $105,000.00
    
MOLLY BUTTERFIELD
JN1905149    MOLLY    ANNE    BUTTERFIELD    F
PV    20191124    RELEASED    31    E
415(1)    M    FIGHT IN PUBLIC PLACE    $5,000.00
490.5(A)    M    PETTY THEFT RETAIL/ETC    $2,000.00
459.5    M    SHOPLIFTING    $1,000.00

DENNIS DAVIS
JN1905150    DENNIS    WENDELL    DAVIS    M
PV    20191124    INCUSTODY    29    E
487    F    GRAND THEFT    $10,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $10,000.00

JOSE FLORES ECHEVERRIA
JN1905146    JOSE    PABLO    FLORES ECHEVERRIA    M
LT    20191124    RELEASED    42    S
273.6(A)    M    VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL    $25,000.00

JULIA GARICA
JN1905153    JULIA    LILLIAN    GARICA    F
PV    20191124    INCUSTODY    39    I
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
273A(A)    M    CRUEL TO CHLD:POS INJ/DTH    $15,000.00

CHRISTINA GISLER
JN1905138    CHRISTINA    MARIE    GISLER    F
PV    20191124    RELEASED    35    E
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00

MATTHEW GRAVES
JN1905151    MATTHEW    LOYD    GRAVES       M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    36    E
487    F    GRAND THEFT    $10,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $15,000.00

WILLIAM GREENHAGEN
JN1905154    WILLIAM    PATRICK    GREENHAGEN    M
PV    20191124    INCUSTODY    30    E
664/10851    F    ATTEMPT VEH THEFT    

TROY HOPKINS
JN1905152    TROY    MAXWELL    HOPKINS    M
LT    20191124    RELEASED    33    S
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

JON KLIPPERT
JN1905144    JON    WAYLLN    KLIPPERT    M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    41    G
11370.1(A)    F    POSS CNTL SUB WHILE ARMED    $50,000.00
11350(A)    M    POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
2005    M    HUNT W/ARTIFICIAL LIGHT    $2,000.00

NIQUOIA LUNDY
JN1905157    NIQUOIA    WINTERHAWK    LUNDY    M
LT    20191124    INCUSTODY    37    A
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    $25,000.00
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $10,000.00
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    $25,000.00

SARA MOSACK
JN1905140    SARA    JEAN    MOSACK    F
PV    20191124    RELEASED    40    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00

ROSS PATTON
JN1905158    ROSS    MACDONALD    PATTON    M
LT    20191124    RELEASED    35    S
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00

SHANE STALDER
JN1905139    SHANE    MICHAEL    STALDER    M
LT    20191124    RELEASED    22    S
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $10,000.00

CHAD TERP
JN1905142    CHAD    WILLIAM    TERP    M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    39    E
14601.2(A)    M    DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO    $10,000.00
242    M    BATTERY    
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

NEIL TOBIN
JN1905145    NEIL    MCKINLEY    TOBIN    M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    49    E
23152(A)    M    DUI W/PRIORS:PER 23550 VC    $5,000.00

LUCY TOMPKINS
JN1905155    LUCY    LU    TOMPKINS    F
PV    20191124    RELEASED    20    E
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    

WILLIAM WALDOW
JN1905148    WILLIAM    PAUL    WALDOW    M
PV    20191124    RELEASED    18    P
242    M    BATTERY    

JESSICA WHITLOCK
JN1905147    JESSICA    MARIE    WHITLOCK    F
PV    20191124    RELEASED    37    E
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00

Sheriff's Arrest and Activity Log for 11/24/2019

@ 0057 273.5(A) PC CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB, PLACERVILLE EG1909736
ADULT MALE WAS ARRESTED FOR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 26
S01 ARRESTED ARROYO, STEVEN SEX=M AGE=27

@ 0728 10.12.210 CO ABANDONED VEHICLE \ HIGHWAY 193 , GARDEN VALLEY EG1909739
ABANDONED VEHICLE ON HIGHWAY.

@ 0752 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT, CAMINO EG1909740
SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED FOR A DOMESTIC BATTERY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =34
S01 ARRESTED WHITLOCK, JESSICA SEX=F AGE=37

@ 1138 459 PC BURGLARY \ LIGHT CANYON RD, KELSEY EG1909742
SUSPECT(S) FORCED ENTRY TO THE REAR DOOR OF A RESIDENCE AND ITEMS WERE TAKEN.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =69

_{Note: Arrests are made based upon probable cause. All are entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in a court of
law.}

[El Dorado County Sheriff's Office]
 
Thursday, Deputies Adam Stockeland and David Isham were recognized by the Mother Lode Lions Club for their outstanding work in our community. The lions club holds an annual ceremony recognizing law enforcement and firefighters in El Dorado County. Thank you to the Lions Club and congratulations to Adam and David.

15.35

[El Dorado County District Attorney]
 
On April 28, 2017, Reid Butler, then sixteen years old, had been sent home from school. As punishment for getting into trouble, his stepfather made Butler do yard work. While working in the yard, Butler left the lawnmower running and entered his parents’ bedroom through an open window and retrieved a handgun. A short time later, Butler walked up behind his stepfather and shot him in the back of the head, killing him. After the murder, he left the home in his stepfather’s truck and spent the rest of the day hanging out with friends.

The District Attorney’s Office fought to have the sixteen-year-old tried as an adult where he would face adult incarceration of 50 years to life for the murder, but, ultimately, Judge Dylan Sullivan denied the People’s request to have Butler transferred to adult court and his matter was adjudicated as a juvenile offense. The maximum sentence Butler could face in juvenile court was confinement until the age of 25 in the California Department of Corrections, Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ).

On May 31, 2019, Butler admitted committing the crime of first degree murder with the special circumstance of using a firearm. At a contested hearing for the disposition of the case, the People argued for the maximum sentence allowable in juvenile court, including commitment to DJJ, while the Public Defender argued for leniency. Ultimately, Judge Sullivan made the determination to commit Butler to DJJ until the age of 25 for the first degree murder of his stepfather and he was sentenced on November 14, 2019.

This case was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Brittany Griffith.

November 22 at 3:53 PM