[Steve Milne, Capital Public Radio News]

Some Sacramento area counties saw double-digit increases in home values and decreases in sales volume last month. 

Sutter County saw the biggest home sales drop in April. Only 89 homes sold last month, down nearly 30 percent from a year ago when 125 homes sold.

Placer County saw a 13.5 percent drop, and in El Dorado County sales were down nearly 12 percent. Sacramento County experienced a 3.6 percent drop. But research firm CoreLogic says low home inventory, low mortgage rates and job growth kept prices surging.

Sacramento County's median price of $317,000 was up 7.5 percent from a year ago. Yuba County had the biggest increase at nearly 18 percent. Other counties with double digit price increases include: El Dorado, Nevada and Sutter.

READ MORE: http://www.capradio.org/articles/2017/05/24/local-counties-saw-double-digit-increases-in-home-values,-decreases-in-sales-volume/

[PRpond]

Phenomenex Inc., a global leader in the research and manufacture of advanced technologies for the separation sciences, announces the opening of a new manufacturing and development facility dedicated to the company's gas chromatography (GC) columns, marketed under the Zebron™ brand name. The 15,000-square-foot facility, which was designed and extensively renovated specifically for Phenomenex, is located in the Sacramento, Calif. suburb of El Dorado Hills. Prior to the expansion, GC products were manufactured in Sutter Creek, Calif.

The new location supports twice the production capacity and enables improved logistics and delivery speeds to the company's global customers. Phenomenex is currently expanding sales internationally as demand for GC columns grows in North America and Europe as well as in India and China, particularly in food testing applications.

"The Phenomenex GC manufacturing and development operation has a rich and long history," comments Emmet Welch, senior product development manager for Phenomenex. "We are staffed with scientists and production experts with decades of leadership in every aspect of GC column technology and manufacturing. In fact, many of our current staff have more than 25 years experience in column technology development." The new facility includes organic synthesis, R&D and analytical labs.

"Detailed and exhaustive planning went into creating an efficient production floor, using lean principles to maximize the use of space while minimizing the movement of people and materials. We have also included a centralized piping system that reduces the cost and movement of process gasses," continued Welch. "With advanced, automated workflows, this new facility will be capable of supporting significant growth in Phenomenex GC manufacturing and new product development for many years."

The facility's work environment for employees features a bright, colorful and open design, complete with inspiring, art-filled spaces and an outside athletic center. Phenomenex founder, Fasha Mahjoor, remarked, "Phenomenex is known for the vibrant colors and pleasing architectural spaces that are the hallmarks of our corporate headquarters. Our people are the reason for our success, and it's our goal and responsibility to give them an environment that inspires teamwork and camaraderie and promotes their health and well-being."

About Phenomenex
Phenomenex is a global technology leader committed to developing novel analytical chemistry solutions that solve the separation and purification challenges of researchers in industrial, clinical research, government and academic laboratories. From drug discovery and pharmaceutical development to food safety and environmental analysis, Phenomenex chromatography solutions accelerate science and help researchers improve global health and wellbeing. For more information please visit www.phenomenex.com and follow the company's blog at www.scienceunfiltered.com

Phenomenex social: @Phenomenex or on Facebook

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of May 27, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BEENE, PATRICK RYAN
Age: 25, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702628
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A) DUI ALCOHOL
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 20002(A) HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE

BOUNDS, JACKIE PRESTON
Age: 30, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702620
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00

CORVELLO, JACOB KIETH
Age: 26, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702615
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 422(A) THRTN Charge:INT:TERRORIZE Bail: $25,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – BAIL PURPOSES Bail: $5,000.00

COTTER, TERALYN JANE
Age: 21, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702621
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1320(A) FTA:MISDEMEANOR CHARGE Bail: $10,000.00

COX, CHRISANN LOUISE
Age: 55, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702630
Facility: LT, Agency: TCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $5,000.00

DAVLIN, SHAUNDRA ANN
Age: 45, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702614
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11377(A) POSSESS CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $2,000.00

EVANS, ROSE MOREEN
Age: 20, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702622
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 242 BATTERY Bail: $5,000.00

HAMILTON, CHEYNICE CYNTHIA
Age: 31, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702624
Facility: PV, Agency: SP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 655(B) DUI:USE WATERCRAFT Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 655(C) USE WATERCRAFT:BAC .08 + Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $2,500.00

JENSEN, JESPER U
Age: 47, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702631
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5(A) CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE Bail: $25,000.00

JOHNSON, DANIEL STANLEY
Age: 30, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702629
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5(A) CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE Bail: $50,000.00

KEEN, DARRIN CRAIG
Age: 35, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702623
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $2,500.00

MACKAY, DARCIE ANN
Age: 38, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702627
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5 INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB Bail: $50,000.00

MASON, JUDITH ANN
Age: 60, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702618
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 422(A) THRTN Charge:INT:TERRORIZE Bail: $50,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 417(A)(1) EXHIBIT DEADWPN:NOT F/ARM Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 417.4 BRANDISHING F/ARM REPLICA Bail: $10,000.00

MAYRBAURL, NINON MADELEINE
Age: 48, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702612
Facility: LT, Agency: TCHP
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $20,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 12500(A) DRIVE W/O LICENSE Bail: $2,000.00

MUNTEAN, PAULO
Age: 49, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702625
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $15,000.00

PLUMMER, CORY LEE
Age: 21, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702617
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG Bail: $500.00

SAKIOKA, RONSON LANE
Age: 63, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702619
Facility: PV, Agency: SP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG Bail: $500.00

TIPTON, SETH CHRISTOPHE
Age: 24, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702626
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $2,500.00

WEARE, KEVIN MATTHEW
Age: 50, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702613
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 11378 POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE Bail: $100,000.00

WINE, LEE WADE
Age: 45, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702616
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11550 UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for  5/27/2017

@  0548 13700 PC VERBAL DISPUTE \ BUSCH WY, MEYERS EG1704525
VERBAL DISPUTE

@  0645 422(A) PC THRTN CRIME:INT:TERR \ WENTWORTH SPRINGS RD, GEORGETOWN EG1704527
ADULT MALE ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL THREATS
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 44
S01 ARRESTED CORVELLO, JACOB SEX=M AGE= 26

@  0713 11550(A) HS UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL \ SUNSET LN, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704528
AN ADULT MALE WAS ARRESTED FOR BEING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE AND CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PARAPHERNALIA.

@  0715 11377(A) HS POSSESS CNTL SUB \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704526
A FEMALE SUBJECT WAS CONTACTED IN A VEHICLE PARKED IN A PUBLIC AREA. THE FEMALE WAS DETERMINED TO BE ON PROBATION AND HER VEHICLE WAS SEARCHED. METHAMPHETAMINE WAS DISCOVERED IN HER VEHICLE. THE FEMALE WAS ARRESTED. REPORT TAKEN.
S01 ARRESTED DAVLIN, SHAUNDRA SEX=F AGE= 45

# REDACTED

@  0934 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ PALMER DR, CAMERON PARK EG1704530
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR THE REPORT OF A BURGLARY ON EL DORADO DISPOSAL RECYCLE FACILITY.

@  0956 459 PC BURGLARY \ SILVER FORK AV, SILVER FORK EG1704533
UNKNOWN SUSPECT ENTERED VICTIMS VACATION HOME AND STOLE VARIOUS ITEMS.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =63

@  1015 12500(A) VC DRIVE W/O LICENSE \ HIGHWAY 50 HY, PLACERVILLE EG1704531
A MALE SUBJECT WAS CITED/RELEASED FOR DRIVING WITHOUT A LICENSE.
S01 ARRESTED FERREIRA, EDIELSON SEX=M AGE= 40

@  1131 INFO ONLY IN FOUND PROPERTY \ GREEN VALLEY RD, RESCUE EG1704534
A FEMALE ADULT FOUND METAL KNUCKLES IN A GARAGE WHERE HER HUSBAND HAD WORKED. DEPUTIES RESPONDED. THE METAL KNUCKLES APPEARED TO BE OLD. THE METAL KNUCKLES WERE TAKEN AND BOOKED INTO PROPERTY FOR DESTRUCTION.

@  1308 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ KOKI LN, EL DORADO EG1704535
FOUND PROPERTY

# REDACTED

@  1501 0000 IN FOUND PROPERTY \ RIDGEWAY DR, POLLOCK PINES EG1704537
FOUND PROPERTY

@  1558 242 PC BATTERY \ LONG BRANCH LN, EL DORADO EG1704538
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 49

@  1652 529(A) PC FALSE PERSONATE:SPEC \ RIVIERA CR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704540
REPORT OF AN UNKNOWN SUBJECT USING THE VICTIMS CA DL UPON BEING ISSUED CITATIONS.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 35

@  1656 243.1 PC BATT ON CUSTODIAL OF \ AL TAHOE BL, SO LAKE TAHOE EG1704541
JAIL CORRECTIONAL STAFF DETAINED AN INMATE AND DURING THE INCIDENT THE INMATE ASSAULTED AND SPIT ON JAIL CORRECTIONAL STAFF.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =0 
V02 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =0

@  1906 273.5(A) PC CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB \ SLY PARK RD, POLLOCK PINES EG1704542
A MALE SUBJECT PHYSICALLY ASSAULTED HIS WIFE OF A 11 YEARS, WHICH CAUSED VISIBLE INJURIES. THE MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED AND BOOKED INTO JAIL.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 29

@  1915 14601.1(A VC DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ \ CAMBRIDGE RD, CAMERON PARK EG1704543
REPORT OF DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED LICENSE.
S01 ARRESTED TIPTON, SETH SEX=M AGE= 24

@  1926 5.56.010 CO VHR ORD. \ S UPPER TRUCKEE RD, CHRISTMAS VLY EG1704546
VHR ORDINANCE

@  1930 273.5 PC INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/ \ HIGHWAY 49 HY, PLACERVILLE EG1704545
SUSPECT WAS ARRESTED FOR FELONY DOMESTIC BATTERY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =36

@  2007 242 PC BATTERY ON PERSON \ MERRIAM LN, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704520
ROOMMATES WERE IN A PHYSICAL ALTERCATION WITH VISIBLE INJURIES. NEGATIVE PROSECUTION DESIRED REPORT WAS TAKEN FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES.

# REDACTED

@  2133 INFO IN RUNAWAY \ EL DORADO HILLS EG1704549
A MALE JUVENILE RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE= 14

@  2321 5.56.010 CO VHR VIOLATION \ DEVERON WY, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1704551
VHR ORDINANCE VIOLATION

@  2350 273.5 PC INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/ \ SPANISH CREEK RD, MOUNT AUKUM EG1704554
SUSPECT WAS ARRESTED FOR FELONY DOMESTIC BATTERY, AS WELL AS FELONY CRIMINAL THREATS.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 24

[Distribution of personal information related to juveniles, victims of Domestic Violence and\or victims of sexual assault is unlawful.]

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

[Sue Novasel, District V Supervisor]

Did you know that El Dorado County has the highest percentage per capita of veterans in all of the California counties? This Memorial Day, I urge you to spend time honoring the brave men and women who have fought for this county in the name of our freedom. There will be two ceremonies held in El Dorado County.

On the West Slope, the ceremony will begin at 11 am at the El Dorado County Veterans Monument, located at 330 Fair Lane in Placerville.

In the Tahoe Basin, please join me at the Happy Homestead Cemetery (on Johnson Blvd) for the local American Legion's ceremony beginning at 11:00 am.

(Sue Novasel pictured here in front of the wall with El Dorado County Undersheriff Randy Peschon and South Lake Tahoe's Chief of Police Brian Uhler.)

[PRpond]
 
The recent discovery of quagga mussels on a watercraft at a Lake Tahoe boat inspection station highlights the continued need for vigilance against aquatic invasive species. As part of increased prevention methods approved by the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) Governing Board this week, motorists towing boats in the Lake Tahoe Basin will be required to remove drain plugs from their watercraft after leaving the water.

Lake Tahoe boat inspectors discovered quagga mussels on a watercraft at the Alpine Meadows Inspection Station May 14. California Department of Fish and Wildlife quarantined the boat for several days, and Tahoe Resource Conservation District staff performed multiple decontaminations to ensure all invasive species were removed before the boat was released to the owner.

Quagga mussels have caused billions of dollars in negative economic impact to waterways nationwide, including areas in southern California and Lake Mead.

“The board’s decision this week requiring boaters to remove drain plugs from their watercraft after leaving the water is a critical step in the continued protection of all lakes against the threat of aquatic invasive species,” said Dennis Zabaglo, TRPA aquatic resources program manager. “The drain plug rule is consistent with direction from fish and wildlife agencies across the West.”

Updated TRPA regulations require boaters to remove drain plugs as boats leave the lake, which will help prevent the spread of existing aquatic invasive species within the lake. Removal of drain plugs while traveling will assist boaters in arriving at boat inspection stations across the West clean, drained, and dry—an effective way to prevent the spread of invasive species.

The new rule is consistent with best boating practices and a newly adopted Nevada law. People transporting watercraft in Nevada are required to have all devices controlling the draining of water removed and open while the craft is on Nevada public roads.

Additional TRPA code updates emphasize that willful attempts to launch without inspection and the use of stolen inspection seals are prohibited.

For information on Lake Tahoe boat inspections, visit www.tahoeboatinspections.com.

About the Lake Tahoe Watercraft Inspection Program

The Lake Tahoe Aquatic Invasive Species and Watercraft Inspection Programs are implemented by 40 public and private partner organizations including federal, state and local jurisdictions, research partners, public utility districts, and private marinas. The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency and the Tahoe Resource Conservation District lead the inspection program through the collaborative framework of the Lake Tahoe Aquatic Invasive Species Coordinating Committee chaired by TRPA and the Tahoe Resource Conservation District. The Committee provides the leadership, direction, and resources to fulfill this program’s mission of prevention, detection, and control of aquatic invasive species in the Lake Tahoe Region.

[TERRY L GHERARDI]
 
Citizens for Fair Representation (CFR), is expecting busloads and a parade of vehicles to attend a “We The People Rally”, at the West steps of the State Capitol, on Wednesday, May 31. This will be the first time that citizens and plaintiffs from 21 rural northern California counties, have gathered since the filing of their lawsuit against the State of California, earlier this month.
 
The case, Citizens for Fair Representation vs Secretary of State Alex Padilla, was filed on May 8th, in the United States District Court, Eastern District of California, Sacramento Division. CFR and a long list of plaintiffs is suing the State for lack of representation and dilution of vote.
 
The rally will kick off at 11 am, with special speaker, Mark Baird, from the State of Jefferson. There will also be other speakers from the various counties. Participants will also be visiting legislative offices, between 11 am and 1 pm.  
 
For further information call CFR Public Relations Officer, Terry Gherardi, 530-677-4294, email, liberty_x@sbcglobal.net.  Or interviews, Terry Rapoza, 530-246-9706 or Mark Baird, 530-227-6729. More information, plus copies of the lawsuit are available by visiting SOJ51.org.
 

[CHRIS GOFF | The Journal Gazette]

Tom Rees could talk about Brandon Wimbush and not bat an eye, and Notre Dame's new quarterbacks coach is a big fan of Wimbush, don't get us wrong, but mention Ian Book and that's when you'll really get a rise out of Rees.

I found that out Tuesday when Rees appeared at a golf event sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Fort Wayne. With spring practice in the rearview mirror, I asked Rees about Wimbush, of course, but I was also curious to explore his level of comfort with the Irish's backup signal-caller, Ian Book.

That's when Rees' eyes widened and a smile crept across his face.

"That was one of the best things of the spring is Ian's development," Rees said. "I mean, you want to talk about a clean slate, coming in with him was like, 'Hey, this is what a football looks like,' and it was really starting from square one."

Book ended spring ball by passing for 277 yards and a touchdown in the annual Blue & Gold game, leading his Gold squad to a 27-14 win.

From El Dorado Hills, California, Book arrived on campus last year but used the 2016 season as a redshirt year. This fall, he'll be only one play away, as they say, from having Notre Dame's offense in his hands.

More and more, that's something the coaching staff feels good about.

"The leaps and bounds he took in terms of knowledge and understanding what it takes to play quarterback and what it takes to run this offense were as impressive as anything all spring," Rees said. "I love working with Ian because he wants to soak it all up."

On more than one Sunday evening this spring, Rees would be preparing to go to sleep when his phone rang. Inevitably, it was Book calling with a question about the playbook.

"That's really what you want to see out of a young quarterback," Rees said, "is somebody that wants to get that much better."

See VIDEO Here

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of May 28, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BALL, TYLER RYAN
Age: 27, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702635
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5(A) CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE Bail: $50,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 422(A) THRTN Charge:INT:TERRORIZE Bail: $50,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT/ FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

CANNON, KRISTA LAURA
Age: 28, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702632
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 148.9(A) FALSE ID TO SPECIFIC PO’S Bail: $25,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 273A(A) CRUEL TO CHLD:POS INJ/DTH Bail: $50,000.00

CLARK, BLAKE WILLIAM
Age: 26, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702655
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

DANGERFIELD, MARQUELL DEJUAN
Age: 20, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702647
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5(A) CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE Bail: $50,000.00

DIAMOND, MICHAEL BRIAN
Age: 57, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702644
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 23247(E) DRIVE W/O INTERLOCK DEV Bail: $3,000.00

DIAZURIBE, ROBERTO
Age: 30, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702652
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 484(A) THEFT OF PERSONAL PROP Bail: $10,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11350(A) POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00

GERSTEL, ALEX BRANDON
Age: 28, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702653
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

HORNY, PETER RANDOLPH
Age: 63, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702633
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT / FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $2,500.00

LAWLOR, BENJAMIN MICHAEL
Age: 28, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702637
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 148(A)(1) OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC Bail: $3,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

MILLENAAR, JOSHUA NATHANIEL
Age: 32, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702640
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 11377(A) POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG Bail: $500.00
Charge 3: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 4: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT Bail: $75,000.00

PEDROLI, THOMAS ANDREW
Age: 31, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702639
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 22810(A) UNLAWFL POSS/USE TEAR GAS Bail: $15,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 11377(A) POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

POWELSON, ROBIN
Age: 53, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702645
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23103(A) RECKLESS DRIVING:HIGHWAY Bail: $1,500.00

READ, STARR AVATAR
Age: 27, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702650
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11377(A) POSSESS CNTL SUB Bail: $5,000.00

RIZZOTTI, TRACY ELIZABETH
Age: 39, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702636
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO Bail: $15,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 166(C)(1) CONTEMPT:VIOL PROTECT ORD Bail: $30,000.00

SANDERSON, RUSSELL SCOTT
Age: 59, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702643
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5(A) CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE Bail: $50,000.00

SITZMANN, DANIEL ROBERT
Age: 28, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702634
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

SMITH, KIMBERLY ANN
Age: 56, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702648
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 148(A)(1) OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC Bail: $3,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY 11550(A) UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $10,000.00

SOUSA, JEREMY ALAN
Age: 23, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702638
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

TOBACCO, CURTIS ANTHONY
Age: 34, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702646
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

TOLOZA, ANNA MERLYN
Age: 26, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702649
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11550 UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY Bail: $5,000.00

WEITSMAN, NATHANIEL
Age: 21, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702651
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11550(A) UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00
Charge 3: FELONY 245(A)(1) ADW NOT FIREARM Bail: $25,000.00

VASQUEZ JIMENEZ, VICTOR
Age: 23, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702654
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO

WALDREN, KAYLA MARIE
Age: 26, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702642
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11350(A) POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00

WHEELER, CHARLES RYAN
Age: 30, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702641
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 148(A)(1) OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC Bail: $3,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for  5/28/2017

@ 0008 13700 PC VERBAL ARGUMENT \ EL DORADO HILLS EG1704552
A COUPLE IN A DOMESTIC RELATIONSHIP WERE INVOLVED IN A VERBAL ARGUMENT.

# REDACTED

@ 0144 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ SKI RUN BL, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1704555
MALE SUBJECT CONTACTED IN PARKING LOT OF APT/CONDO. SUBJECT WAS EXTREMELY INTOXICATED AND PLACED UNDER ARREST AND BOOKED AT THE JAIL. SUBJECT WAS RELEASED PER PC 849(B)(2).
S01 ARRESTED SITZMANN, DANIEL SEX=M AGE= 28

@ 0211 13700 IN DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ PLACERVILLE EG1704556
DOMESTIC DISPUTE

@ 0405 INFO IN SUSPICIOUS CIRC \ ICE HOUSE RD, POLLOCK PINES EG1704557
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 23

@ 0602 487(A) PC GRDTHFT:MONEY/LABOR/ \ FORNI CT, EL DORADO EG1704559
UNKNOWN SUSPECT STOLE VARIOUS ITEMS FROM VICTIMS TRAILER AND PICKUP BED.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =51

@ 0657 530.5(A) PC GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER \ BLAIR RD, POLLOCK PINES EG1704558
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 21

@ 0819 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ CAMERON PARK EG1704560
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR THE REPORT OF AN VERBAL DISPUTE.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =59

@ 0823 22651(B) VC BLOCKING ROAD WAY \ MOTHER LODE DR, EL DORADO EG1704561
VEHICLE ABANDONED ON SIDE OF ROAD BLOCKING TRAFFIC AND RAILROAD.

@ 0900 148(A)(1) PC OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFC \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704562
1008 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ SLY PARK RD, PLEASANT VALLEY EG1704563
INFO: FOUND PROPERTY

@ 1138 273.5(A) PC CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB \ CAMERON PARK EG1704565
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR A REPORT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE THAT HAD JUST OCCURED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 57

@ 1220 273.5(A) PC CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB \ POLLOCK PINES EG1704567
DEPUTIES WERE DISPATCEHD TO A REPORT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. A MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 19
S01 ARRESTED DANGERFIELD, MARQUELL SEX=M AGE= 20

@ 1419 11377(A) HS POSS CONTROLLED SUBS \ MOTHER LODE DR, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704568
AN ADULT MALE WAS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE AND CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PARAPHERNALIA.
S01 ARRESTED PENNINGTON, DEREK SEX=M AGE= 57

@ 1518 487 PC GRAND THEFT \ WHITE ROCK RD, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704572
REPORT OF A THEFT FROM A RESIDENCE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 54

@ 1708 11364(A) HS POSS UNLAW PARAPHERN \ BLUE LAKE AV, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1704539
SUBJECT ARRESTED PURSUANT TO WARRANT AND ON VIEW PARAPHERNALIA CHARGE. 
S01 ARRESTED COTTER, TERALYN SEX=F AGE= 21

@ 1730 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ POPE BEACH RD, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1704566
SUBJECT ARRESTED FOR PUBLIC INTOXICATION AND LATER RELEASED PURSUANT TO 849 PC.

@ 1812 459 PC BURGLARY:SECOND DEGR \ PLAZA GOLDORADO , CAMERON PARK EG1704573
UNKNOWN SUSPECT(S) REMOVED PROPERTY AND FLED IN AN UNKNOWN DIRECTION
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 33

@ 1850 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ FALL ST, EL DORADO EG1704574
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 83

@ 1926 11350(A) HS POSSESS NARCOTIC CNT \ GREEN VALLEY RD, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704575
MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED ON A WARRANT. A SUBSEQUENT SEARCH OF THE SUBJECT YIELDED ILLEGAL NARCOTICS. MALE WAS BOOKED ON THE ARREST WARRANT AND NARCOTICS RELATED CHARGES.
S01 ARRESTED DIAZURIBE, ROBERTO SEX=M AGE= 30

@ 2133 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704577
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =65

@ 2305 27491 GC UNDERTMINED DEATH \ CAMERON PARK EM1704578
DEPUTY RESPONDED TO A CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. UPON ARRIVAL DEPUTY CONFIRMED DEATH
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 96 

[Distribution of personal information related to juveniles, victims of Domestic Violence and\or victims of sexual assault is unlawful.]

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

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of May 29, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

AMMONS, AARON WILLIAM
Age: 38, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702662
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 4463(A)(1) FORGE/ALTER VEH REG/ETC Bail: $5,000.00

GROVE, TIMOTHY LEE
Age: 39, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702666
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(F) DUI ALCOHOL/DRUG Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11550(A) UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETCWONEPRIOR Bail: $5,000.00

HARKINS, AARON RYAN
Age: 44, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702660
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $2,500.00

HELLMUTH, GARY ROBERT
Age: 55, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702659
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 273A(B) WILLFUL CRUELTY TO CHILD Bail: $15,000.00

MCCOY, CASEY WYATT
Age: 21, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702669
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $10,000.00

MILLSTINE, ELIZABETH SIOBHAN
Age: 33, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702657
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 3455 POST RELEASE REVOCATION
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11350(A) POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $2,500.00

OLIVO, NICOLE SARAH
Age: 28, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702656
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(F) DUI ALCOHOL/DRUG Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11550(A) UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR 20002(A) HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE Bail: $2,500.00

PRATT, STEVEN ANTHONY
Age: 30, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702667
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 273A(B) WILLFUL CRUELTY TO CHILD Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 4: FELONY 23154(A) DUI W/PROB:23152/23153 Bail: $2,000.00

REID-FREEMAN, MICHELLE LEANN
Age: 31, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702663
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 488 PETTY THEFT Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $2,000.00

ROBERTSON, NOAH WILLIAM
Age: 18, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702671
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

ROWE, CHRISTOPHER DION
Age: 26, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702661
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 602(O) TRESPAS:REFUSE LEAVE PROP Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY 640(C)(1) FAIL PAY:PUB TRANSIT SYS Bail: $418.00

SHULTZ, PERRY AUSTIN
Age: 52, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702665
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $500.00
Charge 3: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY Bail: $7,500.00

SPROULL, KAREN JEANETTE
Age: 46, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702668
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT

WATTS-BROWN, NEESHA LARAE
Age: 26, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702664
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

WOOD, ASIA ASHLEY
Age: 35, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702658
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 11378 POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE Bail: $75,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $15,000.00

WORTHY, EMMA LEANNA
Age: 36, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702670
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11377(A) POSSESS CNTL SUB Bail: $10,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for  5/29/2017

@ 0122 0000 IN INFORMATION ONLY \ ICE HOUSE RD, POLLOCK PINES EG1704580
MALE AND FEMALE ADULT SIBLINGS WERE INVOLVED IN A MUTUAL COMBAT BATTERY. THE FEMALE HAD LEFT THE SCENE, PRIOR TO THE ARRIVAL OF EDSO DEPUTIES. BASED ON MULTIPLE STATEMENTS, THE FEMALE WAS DETERMINED TO BE THE DOMINANT AGGRESSOR. NO PROSECUTION WAS DESIRED FROM THE MALE SIBLING. INFORMATION ONLY.

@ 0139 11378 HS POSS CNTL SUB FOR SA \ CAMERON PARK DR, CAMERON PARK EG1704579
TRAFFIC STOP WAS INITIATED ON A VEHICLE. ONE OF THE SUBJECTS INSIDE OF THE VEHICLE WAS LEARNED TO BE ON PROBATION. TWO FEMALE SUBJECTS WERE LEARNED TO BE IN POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE AND PARAPHERNALIA.

@ 0457 459 PC BURGLARY \ PONY EXPRESS TL, CEDAR GROVE EG1704582

@ 0846 243(D) PC BATT W/SERIOUS BODIL \ ICE HOUSE RD, GEORGETOWN EG1704584
SUSPECT GRABBED VICTIM BY HER HEAD AND SLAMMED HER TO THE GROUND. SHE ALMOST LOST CONSCIOUSNESS.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 38

@ 0907 10-65 IN MISSING JUVENILE \ THUNDERBIRD CT, MEYERS EG1704585
R/P REPORTED A MISSING JUVENILE.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =5

@ 1037 00 IN INFO CASE \ BARRANCA DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704589
INFORMATIONAL REPORT.

@ 1048 27491 GC CHART REVIEW \ CLAY ST, PLACERVILLE EM1704588
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 60

@ 1128 242 PC BATTERY \ BERRY RD, CAMERON PARK EG1704590
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR A REPORT OF A BATTERY THAT HAD JUST OCCURRED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 63

# REDACTED

@ 1438 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1704591
SUSPECT WENT INTO STORE AND STOLE MULTIPLE ITEMS.
V02 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =51
S01 ARRESTED REID-FREEMAN, MICHELLE SEX=F AGE=  31

@ 1605 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ FORNI RD, PLACERVILLE EG1704593
CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS FOUND CONTRABAND INSIDE INMATES CELL. UNKNOWN SUSPECT. INFORMATIONAL ONLY

@ 1620 11377(A) HS POSS CONTROLLED SUBS \ PONDEROSA RD, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704595
AN ADULT MALE WAS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE PARAPHERNALIA, DUI AND SEVERAL ADDITIONAL CHARGES.
S01 ARRESTED GROVE, TIMOTHY SEX=M AGE= 39

@ 1650 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ HIGHWAY 49 HY, COOL EG1704596
MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED FOR PUBLIC INTOXICATION.
S01 ARRESTED SHULTZ, PERRY SEX=M AGE= 52

@ 1815 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ CITABRIA LN, GEORGETOWN EG1704598
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 60

@ 2111 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ FORNI RD, PLACERVILLE EG1704599
UNKNOWN SUSPECT(S) CAUSED DAMAGE TO VICTIMS VEHICLE BY SMASHING WINDOWS.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 43 

@ 2223 13700 PR VERBAL DISPUTE \ CAMERON PARK EG1704601
A MALE AND FEMALE SUBJECT WHO WERE IN A DATING RELATIONSHIP ENGAGED INTO A VERBAL ARGUMENT. NO PHYSICAL VIOLENCE WAS REPORTED. REPORT GENERATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. 

[Distribution of personal information related to juveniles, victims of Domestic Violence and\or victims of sexual assault is unlawful.]

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

[David Greenwald]

It was Friday, early evening.  I was home resting after a long week and not feeling particularly well.  My family was out waiting for my daughter to finish gymnastics.  Suddenly there is a loud knock on the door followed by the door bell.

I thought it was either my kids or the neighbor kids wanting to play with my kids.  But when I opened the the door, I almost jumped when I saw it was a police officer and behind him, I saw a car and a female officer.

He was looking for my wife.  He was friendly and kind of recognized me.  I told him to come back in an hour.

About an hour later, I poked my head outside and he was back.  My wife was on her way back and we chatted.  Friendly guy.  By now I know what this was about.  The guy couldn’t have been nicer and when my wife and nephew got home – we calmly explained that our nephew was having a tough time, and he took the time to talk to him and comfort him.

Over the years, we have always been treated well by Davis’ police.  Some will see it as a disconnect between my personal experiences and my public policy stance as a periodic to frequent police critic – but it’s just the point – I’m not anti-police.  I want to be able to call the police and trust that my family will be well-treated.

But at the same time, I recognize that not everyone has the same experience with the police and not every officer is as good at handling what could have been a tricky situation as this one turned out to be.

It wasn’t that long ago, a man, mowing his lawn was confronted by a police officer in his front yard.  Unbeknownst to the man, there was a 911 call that described in vague details a potential burglar.  As it later turned out there was no burglar, the caller had mistaken a door to door sales person.

But the officer confronted the man in mid-60s in his own yard and asked for his ID.  Quickly the officer realizing that this man clearly lived there, let him go.  But what he failed to do was chat him up, make him feel okay about the encounter.  Instead the man was left to feel violated enough that this quiet and private man wrote a letter to editor – something that his family told us was extremely unlike him.

This was not the first indignity suffered by this man.

The year prior to this incident, two college age students were having a heated discussion in front of their apartment at Glacier Point.  The police were called.  The officer arriving on the scene instead of calming the situation down, came in with an aggressive approach.   Sound familiar?

The result was an already heated situation, became more heated and it led to one of the individuals being tasered while the female was physically slammed into the police car.

Police Chief Landy Black, in a letter dated February 5, 2013 writes, “Based on the evidence, it became clear the conduct of the first arriving officer with whom you interacted did not meet the highest standards of conduct and service we expect from our members.”

“In particular, I determined your complain of improper conduct had merit; the officer used an aggressive tone throughout and did not meet our highest standards for interacting with the public,” Chief Black wrote.  “Therefore, that portion of the investigation was sustained, meaning that there is clear and convincing evidence that the officer engaged in conduct prohibited under our Department’s Rules and Regulations.”

The Chief did not sustain allegations of bias against the first officer, identified by one of the individuals as Lee Benson, but as a result of this incident, Mr. Benson was terminated from DPD.  Unfortunately, Mr. Benson was hired by another department and is the subject of multiple use of force law suits there as well.

Police often arrive at the scene where people are not in good states of mind.  They may be suffering from mental illness, they may be agitated, and the first and initial approach is critical in determining how an incident will play out.

This is why we look at the Picnic Day incident and question the initial encounter – the police driving into a crowd while performing a u-turn, turned what had been a crowded scene into a volatile one.  We don’t know what was said, but the initial approach combined with the potential uncertainty as to who the men were in the van clearly escalated a scene that could have been approached in a very different manner.

In the jaywalking scene in Sacramento a month ago, we see the officer take a very aggressive stance in his initial encounter with Nandi Cain.  Would I have been approached by the police officer if I were acting the same way initially?  I tend to doubt it.

The officer has been cited by his own department because when Mr. Cain became combative, instead of taking the high road, the officer engaged in physical fighting.

In the case of Daizon Flenaugh, the police officers when dealing with the mentally ill man instead of acting with compassion and understanding called the man a freak and suggested that a citizen use a baseball bat to mellow him out before they took his life in an action that was justified by the department.

In Joseph Mann, the agitated and mentally ill Joseph Mann was chased down by police who talked about running him over before they too pursued and shot the man.  The shooting was cleared by the department and no charges filed, but the department paid the family $800,000 in a settlement.

What we see in many of these incidents that have happened over and over again is that police officers need better training on de-escalation techniques.

I’m very grateful that the officer we interacted with was so professional and understanding.  But I also recognize that this treatment is not universal.  Having police oversight, having improved training, having body cameras are all ways to protect both the public and officers in cases where things have gone wrong or people perceive that things have gone.

Just because we advocate for them, doesn’t mean we hate the police or are not grateful when they show up when needed and handle the situation with calmness and compassion.

But not everyone has had that experience – even in this community.  That’s why we need tools in place to make sure that everyone gets treated in the manner they deserve.

—David M. Greenwald reporting

http://www.davisvanguard.org/2017/05/sunday-commentary-think-im-anti-police-dont-get 
 

[Ray Nutting]

When James Marshall knelt by the tailrace of his lumber mill on the bank of the American River in El Dorado County 150 years ago, the riches foretold by the nugget of gold he had found consumed his thoughts. Today, Californian's understand the true, lasting riches around him were the renewable resources: the trees on the hillsides and the water that flowed past. The gold rush was brief; timber and water are still cornerstones of the economy. Not everyone understands the relationship between timber management and water supply, or the relationship between urban water consumers and rural landowners. As a private landowner in the timber belt, as a forest manager, and as a former elected supervisor of El Dorado County responsible for maintaining the rural way of life and promoting economic opportunity, I offer my perspective on that relationship.

Rivers and bodies of water throughout the state define the boundaries of and help give a unique configuration to all 58 counties. The American River is El Dorado County's boundary to the north producing over 1 million acre feet of water annually. The Consumes River forms our county line to the south, producing approximately 300 thousand acre feet annually. Forest lands of California receive 80 percent of the state's precipitation. Approximately 200 million acre feet of water fall on California in the form of precipitation each year. Vegetative transpiration and evaporation return about two thirds of this amount back into the atmosphere, and the remaining 71 million acre-feet become the surface stream flow. The moisture content of the snowpack and the amount of rain that has saturated the ground determines how much water will be released into the river system later in the year. Our county plays a critical role in the water supply system of California.

The resources of El Dorado County, like all California counties, have been aggressively managed through human activity for thousands of years. Native Americans used fire to keep the countryside open in order to increase acorn supply. Controlled fire was used to kill off competing vegetation and natural parasites to enhance their crop. The use of low intensity fires rarely allowed the vegetation to become over-abundant. This land management technique ceased after James Marshall discovered gold, and hundreds of thousands of people traveled here to seek their chance at wealth. Cities and towns sprang up everywhere. Lumber was in great demand and large scale commercial timber operations started. Native Americans seldom harvested timber, and the first settlers had their pick of the timber stands. Between 1848 and the early part of this century there was very little oversight of the resource. However, with the passage of state and federal laws in the late 1800s, controlling fire and stabilizing the soil, ravaged by hydraulic mining, became a major objective of the federal and state government.

Timber with huge canopies continued to be harvested, and fire was almost completely taken off the landscape through aggressive suppression. The ground became exposed to more sunlight, and without the natural enemy of "fire," the exposed ground quickly screamed with a carpet of new growth. This new growth of small, thick timber, natural hardwoods, brush and grasses has not been thinned periodically by fire for over a hundred years. We now have more vegetation growing per square mile in these watersheds than ever before. The fuel load is so great that when wildfires start, instead of burning in a low intensity beneficial manner, they become catastrophic crown fires which destroy all life in the forest. In many cases organic matter needed for new growth is consumed from fire to the depth of 12 inches into the ground.

The cost to put these fires out is astronomical, and the after-effects are felt for decades. On September 30, 1992, the Cleveland fire started in the canyon of the South Fork of the American River. Twenty two thousand acres were burned and dozens of mountain homes were lost. Two air tanker pilots lost their lives in a plane that crash trying to drop retardant. The total fire suppression cost was well over 25 million dollars. The on-going cost, now well over a 100 million dollars with soil stabilization and reforestation efforts, is still mounting. The cost to downstream water users is also increasing. Catastrophic fires denude the ground resulting in massive erosion; streams crest more rapidly with larger amounts of sediment deposited downstream usually in reservoirs and filtration systems. The loss of reservoir capacity and increased filtration cost to deliver potable water are problems that are expensive for the tax and rate payer to resolve.

Where people live and their relationship to the land has a lot to do with their perception of resource management. As the populations of the United States and California grew, they became more urbanized and more demanding of how the resources were managed. Historically, people living in rural watersheds grazed cattle, mined, and worked in the timber industry for a living. Today their livelihoods are threatened due to restrictive legislation and they are asked to do more with less. There are now 36 million people in California, out of which only 3.8 million live in rural areas.

Urban and suburban California control the state legislative process. More importantly, the Eastern United States controls federal land management policy because most of the population resides in that portion of our country. Thousands of jobs have been lost and direct revenue to schools and for roads are gone. Would they pass such laws for themselves? People and counties that depend on the resources for their lives and ability to deliver services should be given incentives to manage these lands in a beneficial way. Owners of forested watersheds, public and private, can manage their lands to improve water yields and storage for others, but those others must recognize the costs and benefits of this type of management and participate in its economics. Better exchange between forest landowners and water users in California needs to occur.

The water that cascades off the Sierra Nevada is the essence of the California economy. The Owens Valley project which build Los Angeles, and the Hetch Hetchy project which build San Francisco literally drained water out of the natural system without any investment back into the county of origin. The Central Valley Project was constructed and continued to drain the system of their natural flows without regard to county of origin. Reducing fuel loads create a healthier forest that is resistant to catastrophic fire. In doing so we create less vegetative transpiration which increases water supply, we limit erosion which improves water quality and keeps reservoirs from silting up quickly. The key is to assist water consumers throughout the state in understanding that the true cost of their water includes the cost of proper forest management, and that they need to invest back into the forests where their water supply is born.

---

Ray Nutting: BA History/Criminal Justice; Former El Dorado County Supervisor 1993-2000; Former President of 28 county organization ”Regional Council of Rural Counties”; Fourth Generation Forest Manager.

[El Dorado County Fire Safe Council]

The Grizzly Flats Fire Safe Council (GFFSC) has received grant funding from the 2016-17 State Responsibility Area Fire Prevention Fund (SRAFPF) and the Tree Mortality (TM) Grant Program for the GFFSC GF-32  Tree Mortality Project.  The funding will be administered through the El Dorado County Fire Safe Council (EDCFSC) and CAL FIRE. 

http://www.edcfiresafe.org/request-for-proposals-grizzly-flat-tree-mortality-project/

*** Request For Proposals ***
For Contracted Services to the El Dorado County Fire Safe Council

# Project Title: GFFSC GF-32 TM Project
2016-17 State Responsibility Area Fire Prevention Fund & Tree Mortality Grant

# Release Date: May 25, 2017

# Site Visit: Friday, June 9, 2017 , 9:30 a.m.: Meet at the Grizzly Flats Community Church, 6051 Sciaroni Road, Grizzly Flats. This is a mandatory pre-bid site visit and meeting for Contractors wishing to bid this Project Please email wldlnd@aol.com if you plan to attend.

# Closing Date: Proposals must be mailed to the El Dorado Fire Safe Council at PO Box 1011, Diamond Springs, CA 95619. Bid Proposals must be receive no later than Tuesday, June 20, 2017.

# Contractors wishing to bid this work, Contact:
Barry Callenberger, Project Coordinator
El Dorado County Fire Safe Council
530-644-6513
wldlnd@aol.com
Document date: 5-17-17

Introduction
The Grizzly Flats Fire Safe Council (GFFSC) has received grant funding from the 2016-17 State Responsibility Area Fire Prevention Fund (SRAFPF) and the Tree Mortality (TM) Grant Program, for the GFFSC GF-32 Tree Mortality Project.
The Funding will be administered through the El Dorado County Fire Safe Council (EDCFSC), and Cal Fire.

Request for Proposals
The EDCFSC is requesting proposals for specialized services to complete the GFFSC GF-32 TM Project.

[Tom Miller, KCRA Sacramento]

EL DORADO COUNTY, Calif. (KCRA) — A California Highway Patrol rescue team is being credited with helping save a South Lake Tahoe hiker who nearly fell to her death.

The 27-year-old from South Lake Tahoe was hiking near Luther Pass in El Dorado County with her boyfriend and dog when the dog slipped.

The hiker reached to save the dog. But she lost her footing in the process, causing her to fall down the steep mountainside.

She slid head over heel for roughly 15 feet before free-falling off a 30-foot tall cliff.

CHP helicopter pilot Bryan Souza was part of a four-man crew dispatched to rescue her.

“She was very fortunate that she landed on her backside, which gave her some injuries. But ultimately the way she fell, I think, saved her life,” Souza said.

A video released by CHP was taken from the vantage point of the flight officer onboard. It begins by showing the injured woman tucked in the bushes at the base of a sheer rock cliff. Standing alongside her are her boyfriend and dog.

After picking up two flight paramedics, the helicopter returned and a paramedic was lowered to the base of the cliff. The paramedic secured the hiker’s foot in a brace before she was raised up to the helicopter, giving the crew a smile as the helicopter hovered at more than 7,900 feet.

Once on board, the crew learned the extent of the victim’s injuries.

“Her hands, tips of her fingers were pretty raw from grabbing onto rocks and bushes to stop herself," Souza said. "It was completely mangled on her hands.”

She also suffered injuries to her ankle, knee and left shoulder.

In a statement, the hiker, who asked not to be identified, said “CHP did a great job and I am very grateful for the people who helped me. It was an accident that could have happened to any hiker in the Sierra.”

Rescuers said if you find yourself in a situation similar to this, there’s an app on your phone that can help save you.

Most smartphones have a compass app that can determine your exact latitude and longitude.

“That’s a coordinate that we can use to help locate you in the time of an emergency,” Souza said.

In this case, the hiker’s boyfriend opened the app and was able to pass along their location to a dispatcher, who relayed it to the helicopter crew.

The victim was transported to Barton Hospital in South Lake Tahoe. The victim’s boyfriend and dog were fine and hiked out without incident.

See VIDEO HERE

[Emily Cady]

PLACERVILLE, CA-- A lucky player went home a winner at Red Hawk Casino this Memorial Day weekend. The slots at Red Hawk continue to pay out more jackpots, to more winners, more often, with the latest winner taking home a $1,354,395 Wheel of Fortune® wide-area progressive jackpot.

The lucky Rewards Club member from Shingle Springs, Calif., was visiting Red Hawk Casino this past weekend and was enjoying his time playing some of his favorite slots. When the reels lined up, he thought he may have won $1,000 and was shocked to find out he hit the top jackpot payout of $1,354,395. The club member, who wishes to remain anonymous, immediately contacted his family to join him in celebrating his big win.

"Our guests enjoy playing at Sacramento's 'Best Casino'. The large variety of table games and slots, along with the outstanding service they receive from our team members gives our guests an amazing casino experience each and every visit," says Bryan deLugo, General Manager.

Red Hawk Casino has been awarding more jackpots, to more winners, more often. Visit www.redhawkcasino.com to see all of the recent winners or download the all-new myRedHawk™ mobile app. Red Hawk Casino is conveniently located on Highway 50 at Red Hawk Parkway. Call 888-573-3495 for more information

[PRpond]

Is your high school student interested in taking a class or two at Folsom Lake College (FLC) this summer or in the fall? FLC and the El Dorado Union High School District (EDUHSD) are supportive of eligible students taking advantage of this opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school. 

In 2016/17, the EDUHSD had 90 advanced education students enrolled in FLC courses. Union Mine High School (UMHS) student stated “My experience in the Advanced Education Program gave me the skills to pace myself with college coursework and study techniques to help me with a more complex curriculum.  It has also helped me to easily adjust into a college setting and given me the opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school.” 

To learn more about the FLC Advanced Education Program for high school students, visit: http://www.flc.losrios.edu/student-services/admissions-and-records/apply-and-register/high-school-students . Once a high school student’s application is complete and approved by a high school counselor, the student must meet with a FLC Counselor.

To make an appointment, call (916) 608-6510 for the Folsom Campus or (530) 642-5645 for the El Dorado Center Campus in Placerville. For additional information about the registration process, please contact your student’s guidance counselor. 

STEP 1: Application Process
- Complete the online application.

[Jeanne Nelson]

As an active leader in the South Lake Tahoe chapter of NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, I work closely with family members who have loved ones with mental health issues. For many, one of the hardest times was learning about their child, partner, or friend’s diagnosis and not knowing what do next. Some were shamed for not addressing their loved one’s needs sooner and others were told they were too protective or doing too much.

I have been in this same position as a parent and unsure what to do for my adult child. Based on what I have learned and heard, here are few tips about what to do after you learn about your loved one’s symptoms or diagnosis.

1.      Avoid the blame game. Mental illness is not someone’s fault. Avoid blaming yourself or others.

2.      Get informed. Learn all you can about your loved one’s diagnosis. Seek out ongoing educational opportunities to stay abreast of brain research and discoveries. It is important to keep current on brain science to the same degree as behavioral science.

3.      Keep the communication lines open between you and your loved one.  NAMI has many resources, including Family-to-Family program available in South Lake Tahoe, with suggestions for best communication practices.

4.      Know the resources available. Familiarize yourself with resources and services in the community. Visit one of the six Mental Health resource kiosks in South Lake Tahoe or find an in-depth list of services on bartonhealth.org/behavioralhealth.

5.      Find a community of support. It’s not just about getting help for your loved one, but also for you!  Attend the NAMI Family Support Group at the South Lake Tahoe Library on the second Tuesday of each month from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

6.      Avoid hiding. The more we talk, the more we learn, and the more we reduce the sigma.

Imagine how we would think about mental health if we assumed all our children, colleagues, or neighbors had a mental health condition.  Maybe we would be more proactive in getting timely healthcare and supporting prevention education.  We might focus less on “what ifs” and more on solutions.  

[Suzanne Wright]

Placerville, CA - Tuesday evening nearly 100 community members gathered at El Dorado County Fairgrounds to learn about the exciting new El Dorado County Fair Heritage Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization.
 
Headed by Tiffany Carter, 2017 El Dorado County Fair Board President and Foundation Chair, along with committee members Karen Forni-Feathers, Dee Kobervig and Mick McGuire, the Heritage Foundation was created to assist with capital improvements necessary to maintain and grow El Dorado County fairgrounds.

Carter explained to the crowd—because we are the “county” fair, it is a common misconception that we are part of the county budget. In actuality, El Dorado County Fair Association receives zero local tax dollars, and is not a county/government agency. “While we have a great working relationship with the county, we are not funded by the county budget.”
 
The concept of the Heritage Foundation is to utilize collective giving from community members, organizations and businesses turning it into an annual fee based membership organization. There are different levels of membership, set up to benefit both the Foundation as well as the tax-deductible needs of the donor.
 
The first capital improvement project slated for the Foundation is Johnny’s Gatehouse. The rock building located at the entrance on Placerville Drive was built in 1937. The building is beginning to deteriorate to the point of becoming unusable. The Foundation will rebuild this building, integrating the historical rocks into the new gatehouse. Founding members of the Foundation, (those that join in the 2017 calendar year), will be acknowledged on a plaque on the new gatehouse.
 
The Foundation understands there are many worthy and deserving non-profits in our community in need of donations. However, as Carter pointed out Tuesday evening, many of those non-profits utilize the fairgrounds for their fundraisers. We feel it is our duty to offer the highest level of integrity in the facilities we provide, to help all non-profits reach their goals. Additionally, the fairgrounds are used for disaster relief and emergency evacuation situations.
 
For more information about the El Dorado County Fair Heritage Foundation, please contact 530-621-8560, email fair@eldoradocountyfair.org or visit our website at http://eldoradocountyfair.org/heritage.html 
 
 

[PRpond]
   
The El Dorado County Mental Health Commission is currently seeking two new members to fill vacancies.

The 16-member commission advises the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors and the County Behavioral Health director, according to a press release. Commission members review and evaluate community mental health needs, services, facilities and special problems. The commission meets at least once per month and may also be called together for special meetings.

Members are appointed by the supervisors and serve for a three-year term. The commission includes 10 members from the West Slope of the County, five members from South Lake Tahoe and one supervisors . According to the press release, the commission strives to form a membership that is reflective of the demographics and ethnic diversity of the client population in El Dorado County.

Currently, the commission is looking to fill two positions, one person representing South Lake Tahoe and the other representing the West Slope of El Dorado County. Ideally, these candidates will also be representative of the Latino/Hispanic community, have personal experience receiving mental health services and/or represent young people in the community.

To be eligible, members must be at least 18 years old, residents of El Dorado County, and have received mental health services or have a family member who has received mental health services, and/or be familiar with mental health services. El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency employees and their spouses, as well as members of the governing body of a mental health contracting agency, may not serve on the commission.

Participation on the commission is voluntary. Members are not compensated for their time, but may be eligible for reimbursements for actual and necessary expenses connected with their duties. For questions about the Mental Health Commission, please contact Jim Abram, commission chairman, at 530-644-5505.

The Mental Health Commission reviews and evaluates community mental health needs, services, facilities and special problems. This Commission is advisory to the Board of Supervisors and the County Mental Health Director.  (Established pursuant to Welfare and Institutions Code Section 5604, et seq.)  The El Dorado County Mental Health Commission has two councils - one that meets in South Lake Tahoe and one that meets on the Western Slope of the County.  The Commission generally holds joint council meetings.

Meeting Schedule 
-- Generally held on the Fourth Wednesday of each month at 5:00 p.m. in Placerville and South Lake Tahoe.

A downloadable application can be found at http://bit.ly/2sjjjab.

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of May 30, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

ABERG, BENJAMIN WILLIAM
Age: 31, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702681
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A) DUI ALCOHOL
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

ALVAREZ, EDRIC DANIEL
Age: 28, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702674
Facility: LP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT

BACON, ANDREW LEE
Age: 38, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702678
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00

COLVIN, CAMERON LEE
Age: 21, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702677
Facility: LP, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS

FARLEY, DONA JEAN DUSTIN
Age: 47, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702683
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

GEERS, WILLIAM
Age: 37, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702682
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

MCMAHEL, SARAH DANIELLE
Age: 34, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702673
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT – FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $10,000.00

PINKERTON, KATIE LYNN
Age: 35, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702679
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00

REID-FREEMAN, MICHELLE LEANN
Age: 31, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702684
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 148.9(A) FALSE ID TO SPECIFIC PO’S Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 148(A)(1) OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC Bail: $3,000.00

SHIELDS, IZAIAH MATHEW
Age: 34, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702675
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(E) DUI DRUG Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 11350(A) POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00

STILES, MATTHEW DANIEL
Age: 31, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702676
Facility: LP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(E) DUI DRUG

WALKER, EDWARD NIX
Age: 50, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702680
Facility: PV,
Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 4462.5 SHO ON VEH/GIV PO FLS REG Bail: $4,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for  5/30/2017

@ 0006 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ MANY OAKS LN, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704602
REPORT OF FOUND PROPERTY

@ 0356 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT \ DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1704603
MALE AND FEMALE ARE IN A DATING RELATIONSHIP. FEMALE STRUCK MALE DURING AN ARGUMENT.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =36
S01 ARRESTED MCMAHEL, SARAH SEX=F AGE= 34

@ 0500 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ KNOLLWOOD DR, CAMERON PARK EG1704604
REPOSSESSION

@ 0623 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ GARDEN CR, CAMERON PARK EG1704606
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =24
V02 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 46

@ 0640 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ DEUCE DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1704605
REPOSSESSION

# REDACTED

@ 0810 13700 PC VERBAL DISPUTE \ DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1704607
A VERBAL DISPUTE BETWEEN A HUSBAND AND WIFE.

@ 0906 490 PC PETTY THEFT \ ALYSSUM CR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704609
ITEMS STOLEN FROM AN UNLOCKED VEHICLE.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =77

@ 0938 459 PC BURGLARY \ COACH LN, CAMERON PARK EG1704611

@ 1045 27491 GC DOCTORS CASE \ EL DORADO HILLS EM1704618
88 YEAR OLD FEMALE FOUND DEAD IN HER RESIDENCE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 88

@ 1101 514 PC EMBEZZLEMENT \ HOFFMAN AV, AUBURN EG1704613
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 44

@ 1115 13700 PC VERBAL DISPUTE \ PLACERVILLE EG1704614
A VERBAL DISPUTE BETWEEN A HUSBAND AND WIFE.

# REDACTED

@ 1154 INFO IN LOST PROPERTY \ EAGLE POINT TRIAL , SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1704616
VIA EDSO ONLINE REPORTING SYSTEM -VICTIM REPORTED LOST PROPERTY.

@ 1203 242 PC BATTERY \ ROOSEVELT ST, CAMINO EG1704626

@ 1258 459 PC BURGLARY \ FRENCH CREEK RD, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704619
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =66 
V02 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =59

@ 1330 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ EL DORADO EG1704621
DOMESTIC DISPUTE

@ 1335 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT \ POLLOCK PINES EG1704623
A BOYFRIEND AND GIRLFRIEND WERE BOTH ARRESTED FOR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 35
V02 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =38

@ 1337 0000 IN INFORMATION ONLY \ SHARON LN, OAK HILL EG1704629
A PURSE WAS FOUND BY A CITIZEN AND RETURNED BY AN EDSO DEPUTY TO ITS RIGHTFUL OWNER.

@ 1513 242 PC BATTERY \ GREENWOOD LN, CAMERON PARK EG1704625
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 38

@ 1518 502(C)(2) PC UNAUTH USE COMPUTER \ CRYSTAL BL, PLACERVILLE EG1704624
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 20

# REDACTED

# REDACTED

@ 1652 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ HWY 49 HY, LOTUS EG1704630
PUBLIC INTOXICATION

@ 1922 459 PC BURGLARY \ BERTELLA RD, CAMERON PARK EG1704632
DEPUTIES RESPONDED TO THE REPORT OF A BURGLARY FROM A STORAGE CONTAINER. THE VICTIM REPORTED UNKNOWN ITEMS HAD BEEN TAKEN FROM A TEMPORARY STORAGE CONTAINER. NO SUSPECTS HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 55
V02 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =55

@ 2011 601 WI RUNAWAY \ BASS LAKE RD, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704633

@ 2046 148(A)(1) PC OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFC \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1704634

@ 2315 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ WILSON BL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1704636
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW 

[Distribution of personal information related to juveniles, victims of Domestic Violence and\or victims of sexual assault is unlawful.]

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

[PRpond]

The El Dorado County Office of Education (EDCOE) Charter students recently received Regional, National, and Local awards for their exceptional writing at a dinner hosted by the Fleet Reserve Association.  Each year, the Reserve sponsors a writing contest for 7-12th grade students to promote the spirit of American patriotism among our country’s youth.  

Embracing this year's writing theme, What Memorial Day Means to Me, the Charter students showcased their skills and came away with several awards.  Macey Deruell, a sophomore at Charter University Prep, won first place at the National level, while Hannah Frost, eighth grade, secured third place.  At the Regional level, Senior Juliana Eggert, won first place, and eighth grade student, Abriana Stewart, placed second.  Elyse Johnson, a Junior, won third place at the Local level.

Teachers WilleJune Eggert and Cherri Whiteley, who guided the students’ efforts, are two of the many EDCOE Charter educators who are passionate about providing rigorous and engaging curriculum that boost each student’s potential.  “We take great pride in seeing our students use and apply relevant and effective communication skills,” noted Principal Mike Harris. “It helps our students gain confidence and helps them transition seamlessly into college and career opportunities, which are key priorities for the Charter Alternative Programs.”

For more information regarding the EDCOE Charter programs operated by the El Dorado County Office of Education, visit our website at charter.edcoe.org or by calling (530) 295-2259. 

Photo: Distinguished students at Charter University Prep are recognized for their gifted writing at a dinner hosted by the Fleet Reserve Association.  Left to right:  WilleJune Eggert, Hannah Frost, Julianna Eggert, Abriana Steward, Bud Sweet, Elise Johnson, Macey Deruelle, & Cherri Whiteley.  Hi Res IMAGE

Charter Alternative Program
6767 Green Valley Road 
Placerville, CA 95667
Phone - (530) 295-2259