[PRpond]

El Dorado County Connections - One Stop is hosting a free hiring event on Thursday, June 15, 2017, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the El Dorado Hills Library meeting room located at 7455 Silva Valley Parkway in El Dorado Hills. During the event, representatives from Wollborg Michelson Recruiting will share information about current job opportunities and their application process. Participants of the event should plan to bring their resumes and dress professionally. Preliminary interviews may be conducted on-site.   

This particular hiring event will focus on finding candidates to fill job openings in a call center and as claims analysts for a local healthcare company. Wollborg Michelson Recruiting is a company that provides staffing services in the Sacramento and surrounding areas. To reserve a seat at the June 15 hiring event, visit: http://bit.ly/2stRuMa

This hiring event is open to members of the public and offered as a community service through Connections - One Stop. Connections - One Stop is a program of the El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency, and a member of America’s Job Center of California, a network of employment service agencies across the state.   

Connections - One Stop has a mission to help people find jobs. For more information about services offered through Connections – One Stop, please call (530) 642-4850 or visit www.edcgov.us/humanservices.

2017-18 BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS REVEALED

The CAO published his 2017-18 budget recommendations today. 

It is important to remember that this is the CAO's recommendation and represents a "first look" at the budget for the Board of Supervisors. The proposed budget is balanced, fulfills state mandates for contingencies and reserves, and sets priorities based on our strategic plan. A public hearing is set for June 20th, at which time the Board of Supervisors will review and make deletions, additions or modifications to the fiscal plan. It is also important to note that although our new fiscal year begins on July 1st, the budget plan will not be formally adopted until September. That gives us time to formally close the 2016-17 books and move forward any fund balances into our new budget, allowing for additions of excess monies (which is generally the case). For more information, click here to view the 2017-18 Recommended Budget.

A GREAT BIKE RIDE

Board of Supervisors Brian Veerkamp, John Hidahl and myself enjoyed the Great Bike Ride event in May, celebrating "May is Bike Month". Thank you to the Placerville Bike Shop for lunch and to the El Dorado County Transportation Commission for organizing this fun event!

AMBBR BIKE RIDE GLIDES THROUGH El DORADO COUNTY

The 26th annual America's Most Beautiful Bike Ride was held on Sunday. The event boasts "one of the most scenic and awe-inspiring rides you will ever experience" and is a 72 mile trip around Lake Tahoe, including the ride through El Dorado County's very own Emerald Bay. Thanks go to CHP and our very own El Dorado Sheriff's Department for support during the event's road closures. And although I was unable to ride this year, I helped get the bicyclists started, along with organizer Curtis Fong and S. Lake Tahoe Mayor Austin Sass (that's us below at the starting line!).

OMG FUN RUN

Also on Sunday, Meyers Community Foundation hosted its second annual Old Meyers Grade (OMG) Fun Run. Over 60 participants ran up and down the grade, making for another awesome family-filled day. Organizer Rene Brejc and I watched the runners head home.

ROAD CONDITIONS

For current information on road conditions countywide follow the
El Dorado County link: 

http://gem.edcgov.us/roadclosure/

Love Your Bike

MY GOALS:

In the year ahead, your El Dorado County Board of Supervisors will be focusing on strategic planning for capital improvements, investing in communities and balancing the budget, while improving roads and county services.

It’s been a busy 2017 already and there are many things I’d like to accomplish. 

My goals for 2017 are simple:

• Maintain an environment of respectful conversation and positive change.
• Protect Tahoe’s fair share funding.
• Continue to strengthen Tahoe’s voice in County affairs.
• Bring forward housing options that are affordable to our residents.
• Reduce traffic congestion on local roads and in neighborhoods. 
•  Improve recreation access and opportunities. 
• Protect and expand services for our most vulnerable population, including children, families, veterans and seniors.

Find me on Facebook

Subscribe to District V news and updates 

District V Website  

COMMUNITY SURVEY

I would like to invite you to participate in this short survey to help me evaluate and improve our services.

Click here to take this short survey.

[PRpond]

Geology talk by George Wheeldon:
 Thursday, July 13 at 6:30 pm. 

Gallery Reception: 
 Thursday, June 15, 6:00 - 8:00 pm

Free Events Open to the Public at 772 Pacific Street, Placerville, CA

Deep Blue Lead examines the vast, ancient river forged by powerful geologic forces at work millions of years ago, a flow of water that gouged out a channel two miles wide and four miles long. The ore that was eventually deposited along the Lead was discovered during the Gold Rush; the vein runs under the lava caps that give the local winery its name, under Smith Flat House and Hangtown Creek for several miles towards the South Fork of the American River.   Caitlin Thompson. Big Cut Cobbles. 2017. Photograph. El Dorado Arts Council enlisted noted geologist George Wheeldon and local photographer Caitlin Thompson to combine their expertise in order to explore and document the ancient river channel.  George A. Wheeldon, P.G., Emeritus Professor of Geology, is a leading expert on the Deep Blue Lead and local geology. He has been a resident in El Dorado County since the early 1960s, pursuing his childhood passion of discovery. A student, teacher, professional geologist and all-around curiosity seeker, he has amassed an enormous bank of knowledge which he brings to this venture.     Local photographer and artist Caitlin Thompson has lived in El Dorado County for nearly ten years and spends much of her spare time exploring and photographing the unique landscapes of the county.    Artist unknown. Spanish Hill Mining. 1852. Reproduction of historical photograph.   Free Events Open to the Public   Gallery Reception:  Thursday, June 15, 6:00 - 8:00 pm   Geology talk by George Wheeldon:  Thursday, July 13 at 6:30 pm.

[PRpond]
 
El Dorado County Fair, “Ribbons and Rides” Thursday, June 15 – Father’s Day, Sunday June 18
Tickets: Pre-sale: $9-Regular, $6 Junior & Senior; During the Fair: $10-Regular, $8 Junior & Senior. Attendees with active duty military ID get in FREE. Parking $6 per car or take the free shuttle.

Rides: For the second year, Paul Maurer Shows will be providing the excitement that so many fairgoers are looking for at the El Dorado County Fair, June 15 thru Father’s Day June 18th in Placerville.
 
Paul Maurer Shows proved last year that safety and customer satisfaction are of absolute, utmost priority when setting up and running their rides. “Their customer service and satisfaction is absolutely outstanding” exclaims Jody Gray, CEO. “They clearly put safety and their customer’s needs above anything else; we are so glad to have them back.”
 
Paul Maurer Shows is known for its unique, brightly-painted rides with their sparking lights that shine brightly at night, including their newest ride, a thrill seekers favorite, the 55’ tall “Rock Star.” Then there is the spectacular light show on the 70’ tall “Giant Wheel or the 60’ tall Zipper. Of course, you wouldn’t want to miss the 100’ tall Super-Shot—guaranteed to take your breath away! And Paul Maurer Shows makes sure the little ones have their own thrill rides, with smaller, tamer rides for the younger set.

Four Legs, Two Wheels and True Grit:
Grab a seat and be entertained. The Grandstands at El Dorado County Fair have free events Friday, Saturday and Sunday for your enjoyment.
 
Friday night is Rodeo Night. Grab your buckaroos and watch Mutton Bustin’. There is nothing more exciting than watching a group of youngsters grab ahold of that sheep and hold tight aiming for eight seconds of glory. These are cowboys and cowgirls in the making right here. Separated in two age groups, boys and girls seven and under, don their helmets and close their eyes and go! Be sure to clap for all these brave kiddos! (Participant check-in at 6:00pm, show starts at 6:30)
 
Right after Mutton Bustin’, stick around for Humpz and Horns BullFest. These bulls are fresh and kickin’ and the cowboys do an amazing job hanging on for their eight second ride. The antics of the rodeo clowns will crack you up in between these suspenseful rides.
 
Saturday night at 6:00 pm brings our third annual Hometown Track Challenge. All ATV enthusiasts should take advantage of the opportunity, not only to take a ride on the ¼ mile clay track with obstacles abound, but compete for bragging rights and a must-have first place trophy. Anyone with a quad, side-by-side can enter (there are several different age groups) then compete against each other with a special challenge at the end. This is a timed event; participants can sign up before Fair or up to an hour before the event and must bring their own ride and safety gear.
 
Last, but definitely not least, for Father’s Day, the Kiwanis’ John M. Studebaker Wheelbarrow Races are Sunday evening (this year beginning promptly at 4:30). El Dorado County Fair is the only place you can ever see a race of this kind. Endurance, strength and true grit is what it takes to win this race, along with the ability to endure a bit of muddy water. This race always gets the crowd on their feet cheering for their favorite team as well as the underdog.

[Terry Gherardi]

There is an old phrase: “If you believe what I just said, then I have some great swamp land to sell you.”  In recent years, too many California taxpayers have become willing “buyers” and not reading the fine print and have bought into Governor Brown’s swamp in Sacramento. These buyers have been duped and they continue to be duped by a Governor who, in his 2014 re-election bid, promised he would not raise taxes without the voters’ approval.
 
But Brown has gone back on his word. Brown and the State Legislature’s recent increases of fuel taxes and vehicle registration fees are causing taxpayers to wake up finding that their swamp neighbors are in fact snakes who have no intention of draining the swamp, but only to drain taxpayers’ bank accounts.
 
Brown and his liberals continually offer the best ammunition to convince taxpayers to invest in the State of Jefferson, but we have to adjust our sales pitch by spreading the word about the new tax and fee proposals by the State Legislature that was recently revealed by the California Tax Foundation.
 
The Legislature has proposed increasing taxes and fees of an average of $2 billion per day since the start of the 2017-18 session in December 2016. In fact, California lawmakers have introduced ninety (90) bills that cumulatively would cost taxpayers more than $370 billion in higher taxes and fees. Also noting that, since the start of the legislative session in December, lawmakers have introduced 2,578 bills and constitutional amendments.
 
Of these, the top 5 most costly bills include:

1)  SB-640 – Sales tax on services, not currently subject to tax, $122.6 Billion
2)  SB 76 – Death Tax, $4.52 Billion

Currently in committee, is…

3)  SB 562, Single Payer Health Care Tax, $200 Billion
4)  ACA 2, Groceries, Snacks & Candy Tax, $8.65 Billion

And already signed into law is…

5)  SB 1 – Transportation Taxes & Fees, $5.2 Billion.
 
Not enough for you yet?
 
There is legislation to eliminate the mortgage interest deduction for second homes, including rental housing, $240 million. ACA 11 imposes a state wide 0.25 percent (25%) sales and use tax to fund affordable housing and homeless shelter programs, $1.5 Billion. SB 421 allows each county to impose a car tax, up to 2 percent of the vehicle’s value.
 
But wait there's more.....AC4 promises to increase local taxes but it is unknown how much. Fortunately, this would have to be approved by voters, but by 55 percent of the voters instead of a two-thirds vote, as is presently required. However, what is assured is, if AC4 were to pass “the cost to taxpayers could reach into the billions of dollars annually.”
 
It is time that We The People of Jefferson use every opportunity to let people know that the snakes and gators want to grow the swamp and feel they can do so because a major portion of those living outside the swamp have no voice. This of course, is due to the imbalance of representation that continues in the State.
 
Write those letters to the editor. Call in to talk shows. Continue the drive to get more declaration forms signed. And, visit those who will be impacted the most – the small business owner. Let them know there is another option and it is called the State of Jefferson. It's Time for 51.
 
by Terry Gherardi

# Rep. Tom McClintock Upcoming Town Hall Meeting on Monday, June 19 at 6:00 PM on 501 Argonaut Lane in Jackson, CA 95642.

[TOM MCCLINTOCK]

 President Trump’s most important mandate is to revive America’s struggling economy. According to many economists, that can’t be done under the terms of the Paris Climate Accord. There’s a reason why we suffered the slowest economic growth of the post-war era under Barack Obama: bad deals and bad policies like this.

President Obama bound America to the Paris Accord by executive fiat. He committed billions of dollars of taxes paid by American families to an international slush fund for third world countries, and set his agencies loose to suppress American industry regardless of the costs imposed on working families. According to a Heritage Foundation analysis, adhering to the accords would destroy 400,000 American jobs and forfeit $2.5 trillion in lost productivity by 2035 – lowering average family earnings by about $20,000. 

Astonishingly, by the EPA’s own modelling, the accord would reduce global temperature increases by only 0.17 of one degree (C) by the end of the century if fully implemented. Its advocates have recently dismissed this inconvenient truth by explaining it would at least “send a powerful signal.”

The cost of this “powerful signal” to average families is debilitating and has been keenly felt wherever these policies are practiced. European energy prices are more than twice as high as the United States and their economies lag far behind even the anemic growth under Obama.  California has adopted many of these policies and now bears one of the highest energy costs in the country. Not coincidentally, it also suffers the highest poverty rate. Without the high-tech wealth of the Bay area, California’s economy would trail well behind the national growth rate.

We’re promised a new green economy and told that solar jobs already dwarf those in the outdated fossil fuel sector. But that’s not the whole story. Those 374,000 solar jobs generate just 9/10 of one percent of U.S. electricity. The 187,000 coal, oil and gas jobs produce 64.8 percent. As long as government coerces consumers to buy overpriced green products and forces taxpayers to fork over billions of dollars of subsidies to solar companies through higher utility and tax bills, solar jobs will flourish – but at the great expense of everyone else. 

The wide historical fluctuations in both CO2 atmospheric concentrations and global temperatures suggest that natural influences vastly outweigh the human causes of global warming. Paleo-climatologists document that atmospheric CO2 levels were five times higher during the Jurassic Period and global temperatures were about 13 degrees (F) higher during the Pleistocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum – long before humans or the SUV.

In 2016, President Obama came to Yosemite Valley to warn that the last of Yosemite’s glaciers would soon disappear. Timing is everything: if he had stood on the same spot 20,000 years earlier, he would have been buried under about 2,000 feet of glacial ice.

The first IPCC report in 1990 sounding the alarm over global warming gives us some actual experience with the accuracy of its climate modelling. Actual global temperatures are now well below the smallest temperature increases it originally projected. Twenty years before, the scientific consensus warned pollution was about to trigger another Ice Age.

The inaccuracy of past projections suggests that the current state of science is still far from understanding the intricate natural forces and interrelationships at play – and farther still from accurately forecasting temperatures over hundreds of years within fractions of a degree. Perhaps that’s why many prominent and respected climatologists continue to challenge and debate the question, despite claims that “97 percent of the scientists agree” and despite calls to silence “climate deniers” as heretics.

As the fable of the “Emperor’s New Clothes” illustrates, nothing is more threatening to a flawed consensus than a single dissenter. Our politically incorrect President has just stepped forward from the crowd and pointed out the obvious.

The Paris Accord points the way to a future of skyrocketing energy prices, lower productivity and wages, a massive wealth transfer from America to nations like China and India, and a permanently declining quality of life for our children.

Fortunately, President Trump has a different vision: a future in which families can enjoy the prosperity that abundant energy provides and the quality of life that comes from that prosperity. We can’t get there from Paris.

Whichever course we take -- whether we choose abundance and prosperity or scarcity and poverty -- one thing is certain. The earth will continue to warm and cool as it has for billions of years.

McClintock represents California's 4th District.

[PRpond]

This year the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce awarded four scholarships of $750 each to graduates who plan to continue their education at a university, college or technical school.

“It is such an honor to be able to bring a little support to these four El Dorado Hills students. We understand that they are our future, and we want to help them succeed and continue their education. Our hope is that after graduation they will move back to El Dorado Hills to live and hopefully are lucky enough to work here too,” said Debbie Manning, El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce president and CEO. “We always encourage our community to Keep IT Local — live local, play local, buy local, give local. We believe in giving back to our community and this is one of the many ways that we proudly do.”

This year the chamber received more than 20 applicants for the scholarships, which are judge by a committee of five business leaders from our community. It was a difficult task as all of the applicants were most deserving. The point system is based on the following criteria: 50 percent community service, 15 percent work experience and extracurricular activities and 10 percent scholastic GPA and financial need.

The chamber congratulates the following scholarship recipients for 2017 and wishes them much success: Cheljea Jang, Shane Simon, Jack Van Boening and Eileen Xie — all from Oak Ridge High School.

---

The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce is a 501 (C) (6) not-for-profit organization founded in 1986 to serve and advocate for the business community. The Chamber holds annual events including the Art, Beer and Wine Festival, Gold Country Half Marathon and 5K and partners with the El Dorado Hills Community Services District to hold Saturday Night in the Park. The chamber also hosts monthly Business Builder Blenders and Business Builder Buffets. The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce is also home of the California Welcome Center in El Dorado Hills.

For more information on the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce call (916) 933-1335 or visit eldoradohillschamber.org. 

[Sergeant Tasha Thompson, EDSO]

On June 13, 2017, at approximately 5:15 pm, El Dorado County Sheriff's Office responded to the 3000 blk of Newtown Road in Placerville on a reported stabbing. Upon arrival deputies located an adult female deceased inside the residence.  A child was also located inside the residence suffering from multiple stab wounds.  The child was transported to the hospital for medical attention.

We are currently looking for a 2002 white Ford Explorer, California license plate 4XTF911, it is possibly connected to the homicide.  Twenty-four-year-old Bernardo Castillo, described as a Hispanic male, black hair, brown eyes, approximately 6'0", 190 lbs, is wanted for questioning related to the homicide.

We are asking for the public's assistance with locating Castillo and the vehicle.  If anyone has any information to the whereabouts of them please contact the El Dorado County Sheriff's Office at 530-621-6600.

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of June 13, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BETHEL JR, JOHN LLOYD
Age: 56, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702901
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
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

BICKMORE, EDWARD CHARLES
Age: 62, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702916
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00

COLLIER, JOSEPH GEORGE
Age: 42, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702897
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 10851(A) VEHICLE THEFT Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 2800.2 EVADING PO:DISREGARD SFTY Bail: $10,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 10852 TAMPER WITH VEHICLE Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 4: FELONY ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT Bail: $40,000.00

CONTI JR, ANTHONY VINCENT
Age: 32, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702900
Facility: PV, Agency: CDC
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 3056 VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL

HARRIS, STACY CHERE
Age: 41, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702909
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 602.1(A) TRESPASS PUBLIC BUSINESS Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 459.5 SHOPLIFTING Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 148(A)(1) OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC Bail: $3,000.00

HUDSON, JEFFREY ALLEN
Age: 55, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702908
Facility: LT, Agency: DCSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION:ORIG CHG 273.5(F)(1)PC

LAWRENCE, DANIEL PAUL
Age: 56, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702910
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

LEON, ELENA LENORE
Age: 39, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702914
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

LOCKER, DANIELLE LEE
Age: 49, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702906
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $10,000.00

MCCUDDY, WILLIAM LANCE
Age: 40, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702905
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 273.6(A) VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL Bail: $25,000.00

MCMAHEL, SARAH DANIELLE
Age: 34, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702903
Facility: PV, Agency: PPRO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION
Charge 2: FELONY 1170(H)(5) MCS VIOLATION

MILSTEAD, CHRISTIAN ANTHONY
Age: 19, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702915
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A) DUI ALCOHOL
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC

MITCHELL-SIMMONS, CHRISTOPHER EDWARD
Age: 25, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702902
Facility: PV, Agency: PPRO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

MORRIS, IAIN
Age: 47, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702907
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

REMIGIO, JORGE GERADO
Age: 24, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702898
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 14601.1(A) DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC Bail: $2,500.00

STEPONAVICIUS, ANDRIUS
Age: 37, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702911
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 192(C)(2) VEH MANSL W/O GROSS NEG

STROUP, LESLIE BRYANT
Age: 55, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702913
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG Bail: $500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $2,000.00

WEISE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL
Age: 44, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702912
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00
Charge 2: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

WHITE, BRIENNA JANELLE
Age: 34, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702904
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00

ZUPETZ, TODD ROBERT
Age: 40, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702899
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 273.6(A) VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL Bail: $60,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for 6/13/2017

@ 0033 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ LAKE TAHOE BL, SO LAKE TAHOE EG1705064
FOUND PROPERTY
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 25

@ 0641 27491 GC DOCTOR'S CASE \ PATTERSON DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EM1705038
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =90

@ 0804 INFO IN INFORMATIONAL REPORT \ JOHNTOWN CREEK RD, GARDEN VALLEY EG1705040
DEPUTIES WERE DISPATCHED TO A REPORTED EMBEZZLED VEHICLE. DURING ATTEMPTS TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER A CRIME HAD OCCURRED, THE REPORTING PARTY RESCINDED HIS REQUEST FOR A CRIMINAL REPORT. INCIDENT DOCUMENTED.

@ 0922 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ PONY EXPRESS TL, POLLOCK PINES EG1705041
UNKNOWN SUSPECT(S) PAINTED GRAFFITI IN A PARKING LOT.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =55

# REDACTED

@ 1010 000 IN WARRANT ARREST \ BLITZEN RD, MEYERS EG1705042
DOCUMENTATION OF A WARRANT ARREST.

@ 1110 11364(A) HS POSS UNLAW PARAPHERN \ PLAZA GOLDORADO , CAMERON PARK EG1705044
DEPUTIES CONDUCTED A VEHICLE STOP. A PROBATION SEARCH WAS CONDUCTED ON THE SUBJECT. DRUG PARAPHERNALIA WAS FOUND ON THE SUBJECT. THE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED AND TRANSPORTED TO COUNTY JAIL.

@ 1245 27491 GC DOCTOR'S CASE \ WHISTLERS BEND WY, EL DORADO HILLS EM1705045
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =78

@ 1307 530.5(E) PC COMMIT MAIL THEFT \ SANTOS CR, CAMERON PARK EG1705046
THE VICTIM REPORTED THAT SOMEONE HAD STOLEN A CHECK THAT SHE HAD PLACED IN THE MAILBOX. A REPORT WAS TAKEN TO DOCUMENT THE INCIDENT.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 85

@ 1406 647(C) PC BEGGING \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705056
A MALE SUBJECT WAS CITED FOR BEGGING
S01 ARRESTED HARRIS, JOSHUA SEX=M AGE= 23

@ 1515 INFO IN INFORMATION CASE \ HIGHWAY 50 , PLACERVILLE EG1705051
TRANSIENT CONTACT WITH SERVICE OFFERING.

@ 1530 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705055
A BUILDING WAS VANDALIZED VIA GRAFFITI

@ 1534 602.1(A) PC TRESPASS PUBLIC BUSI \ HIGHWAY 50 HY, MEYERS EG1705052

@ 1535 13700 PC VERBAL DISPUTE \ FALL ST, EL DORADO EG1705057
A VERBAL DISPUTE BETWEEN A HUSBAND AND WIFE.

@ 1541 INFO IN INFORMATION CASE \ HIGHWAY 50 , PLACERVILLE EG1705053
TRANSIENT CONTACT WITH SERVICE OFFERING.

@ 1541 INFO IN INFORMATION CASE \ HIGHWAY 50 , PLACERVILLE EG1705054
TRANSIENT CONTACT WITH SERVICE OFFERING. 

# REDACTED

@ 2153 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT \ CAMINO EG1705062
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 66

@ 2322 11377(A) HS POSSESS CNTL SUB \ COACH LN, CAMERON PARK EG1705063
AN ADULT MALE WAS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF CO

[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.

The National Weather Service in Sacramento has issued an Excessive Heat Watch, which is in effect from Friday afternoon through Sunday evening.

"...EXCESSIVE HEAT WATCH IN EFFECT FROM FRIDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH SUNDAY EVENING..."

Hot temperatures Friday and into the weekend will increase heat related illnesses for those exposed to prolonged outdoor heat, especially the elderly, children, and other sensitive groups.

* TEMPERATURE...
Valley high temperatures 100 to 110 degrees.
Valley low temperatures 65 to 75 degrees.

* IMPACTS...
Long outdoor exposure will increase chances for heat related illness, especially for sensitive groups. Heat stress to livestock with limited relief from heat overnight. Area waterways running very cold and fast, increasing risk for   hypothermia, water rescues.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

An Excessive Heat Watch means that a prolonged period of hot temperatures is expected. Hot temperatures will combine to create a DANGEROUS SITUATION in which heat illnesses are possible. Drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors.

Detailed forecast for

Motherlode

Today

Sunny, warmer. Highs 77 to 91. Prevailing northeast winds up to 10 mph shifting to the west in the afternoon.

Tonight

Clear. Lows 52 to 60. Prevailing west winds up to 10 mph shifting to the northeast after midnight.

Thursday

Mostly sunny. Highs 81 to 93. Prevailing east winds up to 10 mph shifting to the west in the afternoon.

Thursday Night

Mostly clear. Lows 57 to 67. Prevailing northwest winds up to 10 mph in the evening becoming light.

Friday

Mostly sunny. Warmer. Highs 87 to 99. Prevailing northeast winds up to 10 mph shifting to the west in the afternoon.

Friday Night

Clear. Lows 62 to 70.

Saturday

Sunny. Highs 87 to 101.

Saturday Night Through Tuesday

Clear. Lows 64 to 74. Highs 88 to 103. 
 

[PRpond]

Suicide in men has been called a silent epidemic around the world because of limited awareness. Yet according to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, men die by suicide 3.5 times more often than women and account for the majority of suicide deaths in most nations, including the United States. El Dorado County is no exception. A study of health data in El Dorado County between the years 2005 and 2015 showed that 347 people died from suicide in the county, and seventy-eight percent of these deaths were among males. In addition, seventy-three percent of the suicide deaths were among people aged 40 or older.  

“As a community, we need to be talking about suicide,” said Laura Walny, Program Manager with the El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency. “It’s important that everyone knows the risk factors and signs to look for, as well as protective factors that can help reduce the risk of suicide.”  

When it comes to suicide and suicide attempts, there are some big differences between men and women. “Research shows that while females tend to make more suicide attempts than males, their methods are generally not as lethal as men,” said Walny. “Men, by and large, tend to act more quickly on suicidal thoughts and to use more lethal means, such as firearms.” Of the 347 suicide deaths in El Dorado County between 2005 and 2015, over half (fifty-four percent) were committed with a firearm.  

Risk Factors and Warning Signs for Suicide

Certain factors tend to put individuals at risk for suicide. These include social stressors such as social isolation, family breakdown (divorce or separation), overwork, and employment insecurity. These stressors can be especially difficult for men because they often do not have the same social supports as women. In addition, men may be less likely than women to seek out help when they are depressed or experiencing emotional problems. “The stigma males may feel in asking for help with mental health problems can be very powerful,” said Walny.  

In addition to social stressors, a history of alcohol or other drug use can be a significant risk factor for suicide. Social factors are often combined with alcohol or drug abuse, particularly in men. In fact, many suicides are committed while the individual is under the influence of alcohol or other drugs.  

As men age, their risk for suicide can also increase. Risk factors, warning signs and symptoms of suicide and depression can look different for older people than for young adults. Some risk factors increase with age, such as chronic health conditions; disabilities; limited mobility and access to services and activities; substance abuse; and fear of prolonged illness. Older adults face challenges such as coping with retirement, smaller budgets, health concerns, and loss of friends and family. Symptoms of depression in older adults (such as loss of appetite, changes in sleep and disinterest in activities once enjoyed) can often be mistaken for “normal” signs of aging.

The most critical warning signs of suicide are:

• Talking about wanting to die or about suicide
• Talking about feeling hopeless or having no reason to live
• Looking for ways to kill oneself

"If you are concerned about someone, don’t ignore those feelings,” said Walny. “Talk to them and ask direct questions. Call the Friendship Line at (800) 971-0016 or National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at (800) 273-8255 and talk with a trained counselor who can provide additional tips.”

Protective Factors

Research shows that there are certain protective factors that can help to reduce the risk of suicide. These include having a strong social circle of friends, engaging in meaningful activities (such as volunteering or taking up a hobby), and staying as physically active as possible. Major protective factors to help reduce suicide include:

• Effective behavioral health care
• Connectedness to individuals, family, community, and social institutions
• Life skills (including problem solving skills and coping skills, ability to adapt to change)
• Self-esteem and a sense of purpose or meaning in life
• Cultural, religious, or personal beliefs that discourage suicide

“Ideally, a person will have multiple protective factors,” said Walny. Walny emphasized that if someone is severely depressed, it is important to reach out for help to a mental health professional or trained counselor.

Learn More

El Dorado County Behavioral Health and partner agencies offer trainings on suicide prevention. For questions about local suicide prevention trainings, contact Behavioral Health at (530) 621-6130. Behavioral Health also operates a 24-hour mental health crisis line at (530) 622-3345 in Placerville and at (530) 544-2219 in South Lake Tahoe for residents experiencing a mental health crisis. In an emergency, call 911.

For information about Mental Health services or local programs in El Dorado County, visit www.edcgov.us/hhsa. El Dorado County Behavioral Health’s main phone lines are (530) 621-6290 in Placerville or (530) 573-7970 in South Lake Tahoe.

[Serena Fuson]

The 2017 Sun Protection Fest was held at the Placerville Aquatic Center on June 2nd where several agencies in El Dorado County teamed up with the help of alumni and current students from the El Dorado Union High School District (EDUHSD) to spread word about the importance of sun safety.

Bella Hoffman, an alumni from El Dorado High School (EDHS), stated “I believe that monitoring your exposure to the sun is a huge way to protect yourself. We often do not realize how much time we spend in the sun, but it really does add up.” 

The event was a huge success with over 150 participants in attendance who participated in swimming, food, music, games & prizes, and sun safety lessons. 

Ponderosa High School (PHS) senior, Anna Hicks, said “This campaign is important because El Dorado County is facing an increasing number of skin cancer causes and knowing that my peers have been diagnosed with cancer shows that our kids and teens are being harmed. This campaign will protect our community and promote health in generations to come.”

Thank you to the El Dorado County Public Health Division, City of Placerville’s Community Services Department, Marshall Medical Center, and El Dorado Community Health Center for making this event possible for our community. 

For sun safety tips and additional information about the sun safety campaign, including ways other organizations can help promote sun safety, please visit www.welldorado.org.

[Jason Spencer, UC Davis News Service]

Colton Lamson, a 2015 graduate of Union Mine High School and more recently a defensive lineman for Sacramento City College, has signed his grant-in-aid agreement to play football for UC Davis, announced head coach Dan Hawkins on Tuesday. He is expected to enroll with the university for the 2017 fall quarter.

Standing 6-foot-6 and weighing 235 pounds, Lamson recorded 24 tackles with 2.5 for losses during his redshirt freshman season at Sac City. He notched a five-yard sack in the Panthers’ Nov. 5 win over Feather River College, then earned a season-best six stops in the State Center Bowl victory against Diablo Valley College two weeks later. However, Lamson intends to switch to offensive line with the Aggies.

Lamson previously lettered in both football and baseball at Union Mine HS in nearby El Dorado Hills. He garnered first-team All-Sierra Valley Conference honors as a tight end and defensive end during his senior year under head coach Davy Johnson. Lamson logged 36 tackles with a sack, a hurry and two passes defended that year, while serving as a team captain. In fact, he demonstrated his leadership off the field as well: he served as class president during his junior and senior years at UHMS.

Academically, Lamson was a four-year scholar-athlete in high school, then added similar honors while at Sac City. His father, Jeff Lamson, played tight end for Washington State during the mid-1980s.

UC Davis, which announced a record recruiting class during last February’s signing period, enters its first season under Hawkins’ watch. The Aggies will open on September 2 at San Diego State.

[Correctional News]

Nine California counties have been awarded a total of $270 million for local jail construction and improvement projects. Allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC), the conditional lease-revenue bond financing — established in the governor’s 2016-17 budget and in Senate Bill 844 — was earmarked for counties that have not yet received jail improvement funding, or that so far have received only partial funding, according to a statement by the BSCC.

The legislation requires counties to improve housing with an emphasis on expanding program and treatment space, to create in-custody mental health or treatment space, and to establish space for reentry services, according to a statement by BSCC...

El Dorado County
A $25 million allocation will also support an expansion of the existing Placerville Jail Facility with a two-story addition to provide visitation, classification, program space, medical, mental health, education, drug counseling, life skills, inmate reentry services and female housing units.    

Twelve counties submitted funding requests totaling $366 million. Ultimately, however, only Contra Costa, Placer, Plumas, El Dorado, Mendocino, Lassen, Mono and Modoc counties were awarded improvements funds.

See more HERE 

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of June 14, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BALL, JOSEPH WILLIAM
Age: 25, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702917
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11377(A) POSSESS CNTL SUB Bail: $2,500.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 11364(A) POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $10,000.00

BAYDER, SIMON GERY
Age: 22, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702923
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(D) BATERY:SERIOUS BODILY INJ

BERGSTEN, RAELYN LOIS
Age: 20, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702927
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 187(A) MURDER

CAMARENA, ENRIQUE KIKI
Age: 28, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702933
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 W/PRS

CHAVEZ, VANESSA JANET
Age: 23, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702932
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $5,000.00

CAMPOS, SHAWN ANTHONY
Age: 38, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702930
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 2000 UNLAWFULLY TAKE BIRD/ETC

FRANKUM, ASHLEY SUZANN
Age: 28, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702925
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

HELENIAK, LACEY ANN
Age: 29, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702918
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 166(A)(4) CONTEMPT:DISOBEY CRT ORDR Bail: $3,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR ENHANCEMENT ENHANCEMENT/ FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY Bail: $15,000.00

JONES, SHANE ROBERT
Age: 44, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702919
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS, Bail: $15,000.00

LEWIS, PATRICIA ALVAREZ
Age: 59, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702931
Facility: LT, Agency: TPRO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION:ORIG CHG 23152(B)VC

MESA, AGRIPINO ESPINOZA
Age: 41, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702928
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 23152(B) DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 W/PRS
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION

MIGUEL, ANTHONY GARY
Age: 21, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702924
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO

NOVA, ADONAY
Age: 19, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702934
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11377(A) POSSESS CNTL SUB Bail: $10,000.00

SNYDER, NOAH DEAN
Age: 20, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702920
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 243(E)(1) BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC Bail: $7,500.00

THOMAS, WILBERT LEROY
Age: 54, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702929
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

WILSON, KRISTINA MARIE
Age: 36, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1702926
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 530.5(A) GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER’S ID Bail: $20,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 530.5(A) GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER’S ID Bail: $300,000.00
Charge 3: FELONY 530.5(A) GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER’S ID Bail: $35,000.00
Charge 4: FELONY 530.5(A) GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER’S ID Bail: $10,000.00

ZAMORA, JAIME LOPEZ
Age: 33, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702921
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 20002(A) HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE

ZAMORA-LOPEZ, JAIME
Age: 33, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1702922
Facility: PP, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 20002(A) HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE

EDSO Actvity Log for  6/14/2017

@ 0033 27491 GC CORONERS CASE \ PLACERVILLE EM1705066
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 82

@ 0041 27491 GC CORONERS CASE \ PLACERVILLE EM1705067
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 87

# REDACTED

@ 0159 485 IN APPROPR LOST PROP \ MERTOLA DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705069
: DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR THE REPORT OF FOUND PROPERTY

@ 0722 13700 PC DOMESTIC DESPUTE \ FIVE MILE RD, CAMINO EG1705072 

@ 0745 14601.2(A VC DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DU \ MOTHER LODE DR, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1705071
VEHICLE STOP FOR EXPIRED REGISTRATION LED TO DRIVER BEING CITED FOR SUSPENDED LICENSE.
S01 ARRESTED WRZESINSKI, KEVIN SEX=M AGE= 30

@ 0813 13700 PC DOMESTIC ARGUMENT \ DOUGLAS FIR CT, POLLOCK PINES EG1705080

@ 0815 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ LONESTAR CT, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705079
REPOSSESSION

@ 0828 594(A)(1) PC VANDALISM:DEFACE PRO \ ELLINGHOUSE DR, COOL EG1705082
A VEHICLE LEFT MULTIPLE TIRE MARKS IN THE PARKING LOT OF A GROCERY STORE IN COOL.

@ 0845 11364(A) HS POSS UNLAW PARAPHERN \ PALMER DR, CAMERON PARK EG1705070
DEPUTIES MADE A CONSENSUAL ENCOUNTER WITH A SUBJECT. A PROBATION SEARCH WAS CONDUCTED AND DRUG PARAPHERNALIA WAS FOUND. THE SUBJECT WAS CITED AND RELEASED WITHOUT FURTHER INCIDENT.

@ 0910 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ SPANISH CREEK RD, MOUNT AUKUM EG1705081
A CAR COVER WAS STOLEN FROM A PERSON'S PRIVATE YARD
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =70

@ 0935 459 PC BURGLARY \ STAGE CT, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705083
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 58

@ 1000 602 PC TRESPASSING \ BROADWAY DR, PLACERVILLE EG1705085
TRANSIENT CONTACT

@ 1000 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ SUNCAST LN, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705097

@ 1015 602 PC TRESPASSING \ BROADWAY DR, PLACERVILLE EG1705090
TRANSIENT CONTACT

@ 1037 476 PC COUNTERFEIT MONEY \ POST ST, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705098
DEPUTIES RESPONDED TO A GROCERY STORE FOR THE REPORT OF A FEMALE TRYING TO USE COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

@ 1040 INFO CASE IN AOA CPS \ APACHE AV, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1705099
AOA FOR CPS

@ 1100 601 WI RUNAWAY \ GEORGETOWN EG1705102
A JUVENILE RAN AWAY FROM HIS RESIDENCE.

@ 1155 0000 IN INFORMATIONAL REPORT \ FAIR LN, PLACERVILLE EG1705103
A WELFARE CHECK WAS REQUESTED.

@ 1200 602 PC TRESPASSING \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705084
TRANSIENT CONTACT

@ 1225 0000 IN INFORMATION REPORT \ CAMBRIDGE RD, CAMERON PARK EG1705101
A PURSE WAS FOUND AND REPORTED. THERE WAS NO IDENTIFICATION LOCATED INSIDE THE FOUND PURSE.

@ 1415 INFO IN LOST PROPERTY \ COACH LN, CAMERON PARK EG1705111
VIA EDSO ONLINE REPORTING VICTIM REPORTED LOST PROPERTY

@ 1458 470 PC FORGERY \ GREENBROOK DR, CAMINO EG1705115
AN ADULT FEMALE ALLEGED HER EX WIFE FRAUDULENTLY USED HER DEBIT CARD TO PAY THE EX WIFE'S MORTAGE PAYMENT.

@ 1515 242 PC BATTERY ON PERSON \ FORNI RD, PLACERVILLE EG1705112 
A MALE SUBJECT CHOKED ANOTHER MALE SUBJECT. THE VICTIM REQUESTED TO PRESS CHARGES FOR BATTERY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =22

@ 1558 470 PC FORGERY \ HIGHWAY 49 HY, EL DORADO EG1705117
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =59

# REDACTED

@ 1619 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ ELLINGHOUSE DR, COOL EG1705113
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW

@ 1701 27491 GC FAIL TO NOTIFY CORON \ PLACERVILLE EM1705116
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =68

@ 1724 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ ELLINGHOUSE DR, COOL EG1705114
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW

@ 2130 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ HIDDEN GOLD CT, COOL EG1705119
DOMESTIC DISPUTE BETWEEN EX HUSBAND AND WIFE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 58

@ 2207 14601.1(A VC DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ \ COUNTRY CLUB DR, CAMERON PARK EG1705120
AN ADULT MALE WAS CITED FOR DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED LICENSE

@ 2344 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT \ CAMERON PARK EG1705065
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR THE REPORT OF A BATTERY IN PROGRESS.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 19
S01 ARRESTED SNYDER, NOAH SEX=M AGE= 20

[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.

[EDSO Sergeant Tasha Thompson]

At approximately 1:50 am this morning, the El Dorado County Sheriff's Office was notified by El Centro Police Department in California, they had taken Bernardo Castillo into custody.  El Centro officers responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle in their jurisdiction.  Officers checked the vehicle registration and learned it was the vehicle associated to Castillo.  While contacting the driver of the vehicle, El Centro officers positively identified Bernardo Castillo and placed him under arrest without incident.

Related story: http://inedc.com/14/homicide-stabbing-newtown-road
 

[Alison Malsbury] 

California Cannabis Law Senate Bill 94.  California just came out with its Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (“MAUCRSA”)

The California Legislature today [Friday] passed Senate Bill 94, which effectively repeals the Medical Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (“MCRSA”) and incorporates certain provisions of the MCRSA in the licensing provisions of the Control, Regulate, and Tax Adult Use of Marijuana Act (“AUMA” aka Proposition 64). As we’ve covered extensively, draft rules for the MCRSA dropped in late April, but speculation has been rampant that the state would integrate the rules for both medicinal cannabis (MCRSA) and adult use cannabis (AUMA). SB 94 does just that by creating the Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (“MAUCRSA”).

Here are 10 of the most important highlights of today’s bill:

1. The governing bureau will now be the Bureau of Cannabis Control (“the Bureau”).

2. The types of licenses available for commercial adult-use cannabis activity and commercial medicinal cannabis activity will be the same. The licenses available under both the MCRSA and the AUMA will continue to be available for both kinds of activity, and for specialty cottage cultivation licenses and microbusiness licenses, and, commencing on January 1, 2023, licenses for large outdoor, indoor, and mixed-light cultivation will also be available for both medicinal and adult-use cannabis activity.

3. Producing dispensary and transporter licenses will not be available.

4. Quality assurance, inspection, and testing requirements of cannabis and cannabis products prior to retail sale will change. Distributors will be required to store cannabis batches on their premises during testing, testing lab employees will be required to obtain samples for testing and transport those samples to testing labs, and distributors will be required to conduct a quality assurance review to ensure compliance with labeling and packing requirements, among other things.

5. Though the MCRSA limited the combinations of medicinal cannabis licenses a person may hold until January 1, 2026, the MAUCRSA will not apply these limits (other than that testing laboratory licensees are prohibited from obtaining licenses to engage in any other commercial cannabis activity);

6. The residency requirements of the AUMA are repealed. In other words, out of staters and even residents of other countries can freely participate.

7. Additional advertising requirements, including regulation of online advertising and the creation of a universal symbol for edible cannabis products will be implemented.

8. The cannabis excise tax will be measured by the average market price (as defined) of the retail sale, instead of by the gross receipts of the retail sale.

9. Applicants for cultivation licenses will need to identify the source of water supply.

10. The Bureau will no longer have the authority to regulate and control industrial hemp.

Disclaimer
Please be mindful that possessing, using, distributing and selling marijuana are all federal crimes and that this blog is not intended to give you any legal advice, much less lead you to believe that marijuana is legal under federal law. Please also note that even though marijuana is illegal under federal law, you will need to pay federal taxes just as though you are a legal entity. This is true even if you are a state law not-for-profit entity.

VIA http://www.cannalawblog.com/breaking-news-california-passes-sb-94-regulating-medicinal-and-adult-use-cannabis/

Heat Advisory until June 22, 08:00 PM PDT

Very hot temperatures are expected through Thursday. This extended heat event will increase heat related illnesses for those exposed to prolonged outdoor heat, especially the elderly, children, and other sensitive groups.

The heat is expected to gradually subside late in the week.

---  Detailed forecast for: ---

Motherlode

Today

Mostly sunny. Highs 95 to 107. Prevailing east winds up to 10 mph shifting to the west in the afternoon.

Tonight

Clear. Lows 69 to 77. Prevailing west winds up to 10 mph shifting to the east after midnight.

Tuesday

Sunny. Highs 96 to 108. Prevailing east winds up to 10 mph shifting to the west in the afternoon.

Tuesday Night

Clear. Lows 68 to 76. Prevailing west winds up to 10 mph in the evening becoming light.

Wednesday

Sunny. Highs 95 to 107. Light winds.

Wednesday Night

Clear. Lows 69 to 77.

Thursday

Sunny. Highs 96 to 108.

Thursday Night Through Saturday Night

Clear. Lows 62 to 73. Highs 92 to 107.

Sunday

Sunny. Highs 87 to 99. 

Additional Forecasts and Information

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06-24-2011 Sherilyn M. Lum-Alarcon: "I had the pleasure of working on this project through Cooper Woodson Sac State. It is wonderful to see it completed and being used so well and lovingly at the El Dorado County Fair."

[IMG: Monroe Family in Coloma. Historian Shirley Ann Wilson Moore’s Sweet Freedom’s Plains: African Americans on the Overland Trails, 1841-1869 recounts the powerful draw of freedom in Western states for former slaves and their descendants, such as the Monroe Family in Coloma, California. Courtesy California State Parks, August 7, 2015. Insert: Sacramento State Professor Shirley Moore, her husband, Joe Moore, and William Pettis that led the effort to create a full-size replica of a covered wagon. Pictured at the El Dorado County Fair, 2011.]

Sacramento State Professor Shirley Moore, her husband, Joe Moore, and William Pettis led the effort to create a full-size replica of a covered wagon. Sacramento State Professor Shirley Moore’s research on African Americans who took part in the overland migration of 1841-1869 has inspired a group of people to create a living example of that time – a handmade, full-size replica of a covered wagon.
 
The project, “Sweet Freedom’s Plains: African Americans on the Overland Trails 1841-1869” was requested by the National Park Service. Moore says not much was known about this group of pioneers, and she’s reached out to their descendents to learn more about them. “I uncovered so many wonderful stories about who they were and why they came west,” Moore says.
 
One of those stories involves Hiram Young, a freed slave who owned and operated a renowned wagon-making company in Independence, Mo., prior to the Civil War. Young employed slaves and freemen, paying all of them the same wage and allowing the slaves to buy their freedom. His family also operated a farm that grew the foodstuffs the pioneers would need on their trip.
 
“Young cornered the market in Independence on producing wagons,” Moore says. “One of his contemporaries said that you could look out over the prairie, and as far as the eye could see you saw Hiram Young wagons going west.”
 
Moore’s project was an inspiration to her husband, Joe. “In reading the kind of material she was coming across, I was amazed at the stories she was telling,” he says. “I wanted to do something visual. Something to tie people to the project.”
 
So he decided to build a full-size covered wagon, enlisting the help of William Pettis, a horse breeder and founder of the 10th Cavalry Buffalo Soldiers reenactors.
 
“We didn’t have any blueprints for this thing,” Pettis says. “We had sketches of what they looked like, so a lot of it was like, ‘Well, let’s try this and see how it works.’ ”
 
Smaller than a Conestoga wagon, the bright orange and green replica is basically a large, covered farm wagon, 12 feet by 5½ feet, which was more typically used by pioneers.
 
The undercarriage is authentic, made in the 1800s by P. Schuttler’s Chicago Wagons and found through the Hansen Wheel and Wagon Shop in South Dakota. The wagon’s bed – the base, side boards, frame for the canvas top, and various storage boxes – was handmade.
 
Moore and Pettis were helped in their yearlong effort by several students from Sacramento State’s Woodson College, volunteers from the Center for Sacramento History, and Al Holland, a lecturer in Sacramento State’s History Department.
 
Vanessa Beals, a Health Science major at Sacramento State, was one of the volunteers, helping wherever she could, whether painting or hammering nails into place. She got involved in the effort through the Cooper-Woodson College Enhancement Program, and has enjoyed learning the history behind the project. “After learning about the journey the pioneers took, I want to know more about it,” she says.
 
More support came from about 20 local and state organizations, including Sacramento State’s Center for California Studies, Los Rios College Federation of Teachers, the Sacramento Observer, Wells Fargo and the California State Parks Foundation.
 
The Sacramento chapter of the Teamsters National Black Caucus has assumed the duty of transporting the wagon to various display locations the next few months. The wagon is currently at the African American Museum and Library in Oakland, will return to Sacramento for Gold Rush Days over Labor Day weekend, and in October will go on permanent display at Marshall Gold Discovery Park in Coloma.
 
Shirley Moore hopes the displays will generate more information on the African-American westward migration. People who are descendants of these pioneers, have information or materials about them, or items such as letters, diaries, journals or artifacts are invited to contact the Black Overland Trails Wagon Project at (916) 278-5363 or www.csus.edu/cooper.

[PRpond]

The following people are on the arrest log of June 19, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

AST, MORGAN RAYMOND
Age: 35, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703013
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 3455 POST RELEASE REVOCATION
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 490.5(A) PETTY THEFT RETAIL/ETC Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 496(A) REC KNWN STOLN PROP Bail: $2,000.00
Charge 4: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG Bail: $500.00

BEEM, MICHAEL EUGENE
Age: 48, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703012
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 20002(A) HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE

CLARK, KRISTOPHER WENDELL
Age: 41, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703014
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1320(B) FTA ON FELONY CHARGE:ORIG CHG 14601.2(A)VC Bail: $25,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 1320(B) FTA ON FELONY CHARGE Bail: $25,000.00
Charge 3: MISDEMEANOR 1320(B) FTA ON FELONY CHARGE:ORIG CHG 4600(A)PC Bail: $25,000.00

JOSE, MANUEL ANDRES
Age: 44, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703019
Facility: PV, Agency: PCHP
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 23152(A)/23152(B) DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS Bail: $5,000.00
Charge 2: MISDEMEANOR 12500(A) DRIVE W/O LICENSE Bail: $2,000.00

LANDSBERGER, JEREMIAH RUSSELL
Age: 35, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703008
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 11550 UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB Bail: $2,000.00

LAWRENCE, DAVID ANDREW
Age: 54, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703015
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 14601.2(A) DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO Bail: $20,000.00

MARTIN, MICHAEL SAMUEL
Age: 56, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703018
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 1203.2(A) VIOL OF PROBATION Bail: $500.00

ORTIZ, ROBERTO CARLOS
Age: 23, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703009
Facility: LT, Agency: SLPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 273.5 INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB Bail: $50,000.00
Charge 2: FELONY 236 FALSE IMPRISONMENT Bail: $25,000.00

PARMENTER, JAMES GREGORY
Age: 56, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703017
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

POAGE, HANNAH LOUISE
Age: 25, Sex: M
Booking Number: JN1703016
Facility: PV, Agency: PPD
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: MISDEMEANOR 647(F) DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL Bail: $500.00

ROACH, KAYMYN MICHAEL
Age: 23, Sex: M
Booking Number:
JN1703011
Facility: LT, Agency: EDSO
Status: INCUSTODY
Charge 1: FELONY 3455 POST RELEASE REVOCATION

YOUNG, SHERALYN LAVELLE
Age: 53, Sex: F
Booking Number: JN1703010
Facility: PV, Agency: EDSO
Status: RELEASED
Charge 1: FELONY 10980(C)(2) FRAUD TO OBTAIN AID $400+
Charge 2: FELONY 118(A) PERJURY

EDSO Actvity Log for  6/19/2017

@ 0525 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ LA CRESCENTA DR, CAMERON PARK EG1705231
REPOSSESION

@ 0742 23152(A)/ VC DUI:ALCOHOL/DRUGS \ PIONEER TL, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1705196
S01 ARRESTED HIGDAY, THOMAS SEX=M AGE= 26

@ 0912 459 PC BURGLARY \ 30 STONE MILE TRAC , KYBURZ EG1705241
VIA EDSO ONLINE REPORTING SYSTEM VICTIM REPORTED A BURGLARY.

@ 0915 INFO IN VEHICLE ABATEMENT \ GOLDEN CENTER DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705236
A DEPUTY WAS DISPATCHED TO A VEHICLE ABATEMENT REPORT.

@ 0939 490.5(A) PC PETTY THEFT RETAIL/E \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1705237
DEPUTIES RESPONDED TO A THEFT. THE SUSPECT HAD FLED UPON ARRIVAL, BUT WAS LOCATED A SHORT TIME LATER IN POSSESSION OF THE STOLEN ITEMS. THE SUSPECT WAS ALSO WANTED FOR A PRCS VIOLATION AND WAS ARRESTED AND BOOKED.
S01 ARRESTED AST, MORGAN SEX=M AGE= 35

@ 0959 INFO IN VEH ABATEMENT \ STAGECOACH RD, GREENSTONE EG1705238
A VEHICLE WAS TAGGED FOR ABATEMENT.

@ 1034 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ WILSON BL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705240
AN UNKNOWN SUSPECT(S) STOLE SEVERAL ITEMS FROM THE VICTIM'S VEHICLE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 48

@ 1115 12500(A) VC DRIVE W/O LICENSE \ MADRONE DR, GEORGETOWN EG1705246

@ 1134 14601.1(A VC DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ \ MARKET CT, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1705242
A MALE SUBJECT WAS ISSUED A CITATION FOR DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED DRIVERS LICENSE.
S01 ARRESTED WAYNE, JONATHAN SEX=M AGE= 52

@ 1149 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ CEDAR GROVE EG1705244
SUBJECTS WERE INVOLVED IN A DOMESTIC DISPUTE.

@ 1255 242 PC BATTERY \ FORNI RD, PLACERVILLE EG1705245
REPORT OF A FIGHT AT THE JAIL. INMATES REFUSED TO PROVIDE STATEMENTS, REPORT FOR INFORMATION ONLY.

@ 1523 417(A)(1) PC EXHIBIT DEADWPN:NOT \ MORNING GLORY CT, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705252
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =16

@ 1539 12500(A) VC DRIVE W/O LICENSE \ PONDEROSA RD, RESCUE EG1705251
AN ADULT MALE WAS CITED AND RELEASED FOR FAILING TO STOP AT A STOP SIGN AND FOR BEING AN UNLICENSED DRIVER.
S01 ARRESTED IRAHETA MENJIVAR, PABLO SEX=M AGE= 18

@ 1637 485 PC APPROPR LOST PROP \ TOWN CENTER BL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705253
UNKNOWN SUSPECT TOOK A CAMERA THAT WAS LEFT INSIDE A RESTAURANT WITH NO ATTEMPT TO RETURN IT TO THE OWNER.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =45

# REDACTED

@ 1838 27491 GC FAIL TO NOTIFY CORON \ CAMERON PARK EG1705255
A FEMALE SUBJECT WAS FOUND DECEASED IN THE BACKYARD OF A RESIDENCE. 
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 90

@ 1843 653M(A) PC ANNOYING PHONE CALLS \ GREENWOOD LN, CAMERON PARK EG1705257
SUBJECT REPORTED THAT HER EX-BOYFRIEND WAS THREATENING HER AND MAKING ANNOYING/HARASSING MESSAGES. SUBJECT DID NOT WANT TO PRESS CHARGES.

@ 2023 27491 GC CORNERS CASE \ PLACERVILLE EM1705259
A CORONERS INVESTIGATION WAS CONDUCTED.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =74

# REDACTED

@ 2353 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ VALLEY VIEW PK, EL DORADO HILLS EG1705260
REPOSSESSION 

[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.