The following people are on the arrest log of November 14, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:
GARY ASHER
JN1705738 GARY PAUL ASHER M
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 30 PPD
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
ANDREW BABCOCK
JN1705736 ANDREW JAMES BABCOCK M
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 39 PPRO
1203.9 F EMP VIOLATION
ERIK BAKER
JN1705739 ERIK ALEN BAKER M
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 21 PPRO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
ELIJAH CRAWFORD
JN1705742 ELIJAH ALAN CRAWFORD M
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 18 PPD
594(A)(2) F VANDALISM:DAMAGE PROPERTY $10,000.00
CHRISTOPHER FIORANE
JN1705745 CHRISTOPHER JAMES FIORANE M
LT 20171114 INCUSTODY 31 SLPD
242 M BATTERY $5,000.00
JUYDIE GREESON
JN1705744 JUYDIE ANN GREESON F
PV 20171114 RELEASED 52 PPD
11377(A) M POSSESS CNTL SUB $10,000.00
SARAHI GUTIERREZ
JN1705740 SARAHI GUTIERREZ F
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 27 EDSO
11378 F POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE$300,000.00
11379(A) F TRANSP/ETC CNTL SUB
1275.1 F SOURCE OF BAIL
CORY HULL
JN1705741 CORY MILTON HULL M
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 37 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
GONZALO MADRIGAL
JN1705743 GONZALO MADRIGAL M
PV 20171114 RELEASED 56 PCHP
23152(F) M DUI ANY DRUG $5,000.00
11550(A) M UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT M ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $2,500.00
MATTHEW MILLER
JN1705734 MATTHEW GRANT MILLER M
PV 20171114 RELEASED 36 PCHP
23152(A) M DUI ALCOHOL
23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
RICHARD MUELLER
JN1705737 RICHARD JAY MUELLER M
PV 20171114 RELEASED 43 EDSO
211 F ROBBERY:FIRST DEGREE $50,000.00
243(E)(1) M BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC $7,500.00
DEVON PORTER
JN1705748 DEVON WILLIAM PORTER M
PV 20171114 RELEASED 26 EDSO
459.5 M SHOPLIFTING $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT M ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $5,000.00
JOCELYN PROFFITT
JN1705735 JOCELYN LEAN PROFFITT F
PV 20171114 RELEASED 22 PCHP
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB
CARLIE SIMMONS
JN1705746 CARLIE ANNE SIMMONS F
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 23 EDSO
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
JACKLYN THRIFT
JN1705747 JACKLYN FAWN THRIFT F
PV 20171114 INCUSTODY 24 EDSO
69 M OBSTRUCT/RESIST EXEC OFCR $10,000.00
243(B) M BATT PO/EMERG PRSNL/ETC $7,500.00
243(B) M BATT PO/EMERG PRSNL/ETC $7,500.00
243(B) M BATT PO/EMERG PRSNL/ETC $7,500.00
550(A) M UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB $2,000.00
EDSO Actvity Log for 11/14/2017
@ 0001 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ ELF CT, POLLOCK PINES EG1710202
ON 11/13/17, KNOWN SUSPECT STOLE VICTIM'S WALLET AND CELLULAR TELEPHONE.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =40
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=39
@ 1012 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710209
A FEMALE ADVISED A JUVENILE MALE STOLE MONEY FROM HER VEHICLE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 65 S01 JUVENILE ARRESTED SEX=M AGE=14
@ 1354 602 PC TRESPASSING \ PALORAN CT, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710211
AN ADULT MALE REPORTED A TRESPASSING AND VANDALISM TO HIS PROPERTY
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =39
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=0
@ 1400 13700 PC VERBAL DISPUTE \ PLEASANT VALLEY RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1710212
A BOYFRIEND AND GIRLFRIEND GOT INTO A VERBAL ARGUMENT.
@ 1545 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ MERRYCHASE DR, CAMERON PARK EG1710218
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.
Bruce's Legacy, an underwater search and recovery team from Wisconsin, came to Fallen Leaf Lake to assist The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office with a deep water search for two missing people.
The first went missing in the summer of 1996. A 21 year old male was reported to have drowned in Fallen Leaf Lake while boating, his body was never recovered. The second went missing in 2001. A female was reported to have drowned in the lake and her body was also never recovered.
On August 29, 2017, Bruce’s Legacy used a Side Scan Sonar to locate several potential sites where the drowning victims could be located. They then used an underwater rover to visibly search each of those locations. During the search, they located the body of an adult female that was similar to that of the missing female from 2001. The body was recovered from the lake and sent to the Sacramento County Coroner for an Autopsy. DNA samples were sent to The California Department of Justice Crime Lab for identification. There was no indication of foul play. We have not received the results of the DNA testing.
On October 27, 2017, El Dorado County Sheriff’s Detectives and Bruce's Legacy returned to Fallen Leaf Lake to search for the male that went missing in 1996. After several hours of searching, an adult male’s body was located. The body had a rope tied around the lower portion of the legs. A small anchor was tied to the end of the rope.
When the male body was taken from the lake, it was soon evident that it did not match the physical description of the male that went missing in 1996. The body looked to have been in the lake for many years. It was apparent that we had located a body that we had not known of, prior to his recovery.
The body was sent to the Sacramento County Coroner’s Office for a Forensic Autopsy. DNA samples were sent to The California Department of Justice Crime Lab for possible identification. At this point, the cause and manner of death has not been determined. This is an ongoing investigation and it is not known if this is a case of homicide or suicide.
Bruce’s Legacy has continued their search for the 1996 missing male and as of this date he has not been located.
These are ongoing investigations and it could take several months to determine the identities of the bodies that were recovered.
On November 15, 2017, The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office was notified of threats made by a student, threatening the safety of Oak Ridge High School. Upon receiving this information School Resource Officers worked in conjunction with Oak Ridge High School and detectives to ensure the safety of our schools and determine if the threat was credible. The suspect was identified and interviewed. Several witnesses were also identified and interviewed.
The suspected student was arrested for Penal Code 422(a)- criminal threats and booked into El Dorado County Juvenile Hall. Due to the suspects age, his identification will not be provided.
The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office takes any threats towards our schools and community seriously. Currently, there are no other known or credible threats to Oak Ridge High School or any other schools. As this threat was reported after school hours, Oak Ridge High School was not placed in lock down and classes are regularly scheduled for November 16.
Though all pets age, there is a great deal of variety across the lifespans of popular domesticated species. For example, hamsters can survive between one and three years, depending on the breed. Toward the other end of the spectrum, certain reptilian species, like turtles and tortoises, can live up to 40 to 60 years.
Of course, it’s important for retailers to speak with potential pet owners about the commitment they’re making in owning their desired pet. And once those pets do reach an elderly age, some may require specialized care and support. However, by most accounts, it’s never too early to begin laying the foundation for a long and healthy life.
Old Dog, New Tricks
According to the 2017-2018 APPA National Pet Owner’s Survey, the average age of a dog owned in the U.S. is 6.7 human years. When counted by generation, it’s unsurprising that older owners (baby boomers and builders) have dogs older than 7 years old on average.
“It’s around age 7 [that dogs] move into that senior stage and a dog’s glucose metabolism in the brain begins to change,” said Dr. Kurt Venator, chief veterinary officer at Nestlé Purina. “And this can affect memory, learning, awareness or decision making… [The] normal energy source that those brain cells would use is glucose, and so they become less effective at metabolizing glucose, which means less effective at providing energy for these brain cells.”
Signs of such changes, according to Dr. Venator, could include decreased activity and playfulness, disinterest in interaction with owners or other dogs and more difficulty learning. He says that Purina’s Pro Plan Bright Mind formula can enhance older dogs’ interactions, interest in play and ability to adapt and cope with change because the food provides enhanced botanical oils, which can be used as an alternative energy source for the brain cells. Bright Mind “includes a blend of brain-supporting nutrients for cognitive health,” as well as omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, glucosamine and Vitamin A, according to the company’s website.
“We’re learning so much more, and companies are doing such great science around optimal health at different life stages,” said Dr. Venator, adding that owners have reported a visible improvement within 30 days of feeding with Bright Mind. “Part of this is to help educate pet owners that if they want their pet to have optimal health and to thrive, we do need to be aware of these [cognitive] changes, subtle as they may be, so that we can address them.”
While Bright Mind primarily targets brain function, Vet Vittles supplements are made with herbal ingredients for a natural way to s
upport other parts of an aging pet’s body. For pet owners looking for an alternative to pharmaceuticals—and market trends indicate that more pet owners are doing so, as Packaged Facts analysts estimated that natural pet food sales reached $8.2 billion in 2016— there’s Vet Vittles, which feature nutraceuticals, a “food or food product, typically derived from a natural source, which has health and medical benefits,” according to the company’s website.
“In nature, there is one more way [other than pharmaceuticals] to treat a disease without high cost (dangerous side effects),” Dr. Gurman said. “Instead of purified pharmaceuticals, real animals (and humans), led by taste and instinct, consumed multi-compositional things and these thousands of ingredients played their role in treatment mutually… This way provides an opportunity to neglect costly side effects and provide smooth treatment of health deviation.”
According to Dr. Gurman, Vet Vittles products are made with powders of whole parts of well-known medicinal plants, including leaves, roots, flowers and bark. Customers can find more information about each product’s ingredients on the label.
“[Aging Paw is an] herbal supplement that incorporates more than a dozen different herbs which are known for their positive effects on different organs that might be weakened while aging,” Dr. Gurman said. “[The] Aging Paw formula boosts vitality, sharpens the brain, improves blood circulation, levels blood sugar and supports pancreas functions, digestion and joints.”
He also mentioned PowerMune and Liver Support, all of which target the “most vulnerable functions in old age,” including joints, blood circulation, digestion and the urinary system. The company produces supplements for dogs and cats at various life stages.
Based in Naples, Florida, Ark Naturals has a line of products dedicated specifically to the mental and physical health of senior pets. In addition to soft chews targeting brain, heart and joint health (the latter in two varieties, one of which is maximum strength for larger breeds), the Gray Muzzle line includes a No Shampoo! Shampoo for dogs that have difficulty standing.
“Gray Muzzle’s rinseless, waterless foam shampoo gently cleans your pet without all of the hassle of bath time,” the company states on its website. “[The] natural botanical formula cleans and moisturizes pets’ coats.”
Ark Naturals also offers a Gray Muzzle Brushless Toothpaste, which is a “senior-friendly” dental chewable that controls plaque, tartar and bad breath. It’s particularly useful for dogs with gum tenderness or missing teeth.
Keeping Kitty Witty
Estimating the age of cats in human years is a bit more complicated than commonly thought (as is the case with dogs, for which size is among one factor that affects the calculation of their age). According to the Cornell Feline Health Center, “a 1-year-old cat is physiologically similar to a 16-year-old human, and a 2-year-old cat is like a person of 21. For every year thereafter, each cat year is worth about four human years.”
The center estimates that many cats enter a “senior stage” by the time they reach 7 to 10 years of age, perhaps 12 years old at the latest. Janis Gianforte, president of Nupro, believes that a well-supplemented diet can help cats lead longer, healthier lives.
“Cats, just like dogs, need supplementation, too,” said Gianforte, whose Nupro makes supplements for dogs, cats and ferrets. “Many cat owners don’t think about that because cats sleep way more than dogs do and they don’t have the same stresses as dogs and don’t show serious health prob
lems usually until it’s too late to really be able to help.”
Nupro’s Health Nuggets for Cats provide pets with raw vitamins, minerals, enzymes, amino acids and omega fatty acids that “may be lacking in commercially processed cat foods,” according to the company’s website. The product can be added to wet or dry cat food or crushed and mixed with water to create a gravy.
“When you add real, unprocessed ingredients to your pets’ diet, it’s a tremendous bonus,” she continued. “Amino acids and enzymes are needed for a healthier life. That, in most cases, equals longevity.”
Gianforte also pointed to the important role that flexible joints and pain prevention play in senior pets’ quality of life. These pets can stay active further into old age, helping them to feel better and prevent weight gain. For dogs, Nupro makes a joint and immunity supplement, as well as a Custom Electrolyte Formula for dogs, made specifically for highly active “working” or “performance dogs,” according to the product’s description.
Ultimately, though, Gianforte stresses the importance of preventative care and nutrition and that retailers have the important power of educating their customers.
“Retailers need to know and understand about the many holistic products on the market today,” Gianforte said. “Treating the dog and cat early in life with good, natural, holistic ingredients may help prevent issues that occur with age later in life. Prevention is key.”
Feathers and Fur
Dr. Laurie Hess, DVM, Diplomate ABVP, owner and medical director of the Veterinary Center for Birds and Exotics, specializes in the care of avian and exotic pets. She cites diet, exercise and preventative care as important factors to a pet’s longevity.
“[Birds] change very much like us, particularly some of the larger birds that live longer,” said Dr. Hess, who also serves asZuPreem’s director of Pet Health and Nutrition. “Som
etimes it’s harder for birds to climb around their cages and get access to toys and other food.”
Dr. Hess counted atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries with cholesterol deposits), heart attacks and strokes as some of the most common ailments she’s witnessed in avian patients. She also cites obesity, which can cause joint issues and arthritis.
“It goes back to the diet in some way,” she noted. “Vitamin A is very critical to the health of the kidneys, among other organs, and we see a lot of gout or kidney failure… Things that happen in people happen in birds, too.”
For small animals, Dr. Hess also cites diet and lack of activity as the primary source of issues as small animals become older.
“They’re not outside getting fresh air and sunshine,” Dr. Hess said. “With birds in particular, sunshine is very important to making Vitamin D in their skin… With small animals, we don’t give them the variety in their diet. When they’re outside, they’re eating a lot of grass, they’re eating a lot of hay and roughage like that.”
Dr. Hess recommends birds be placed on pelleted diets to keep them healthy into old age, supplementing that diet with small amounts of fruits, vegetables and treats in moderation. They also need exercise, artificial light and calcium supplements. ZuPreem makes several pelleted diets, variety blends and treat mixes, and provides a helpful guide to a bird’s balanced diet on their website.
For small animals, hay is an important part of their diet, as is a Vitamin C supplement (Dr. Hess recommends going further than water additives, providing a tablet or liquid). ZuPreem produces Nature’s Promise Western Timothy Hay as well as pelleted high-fiber diets formulated with Vitamin C for rabbits, guinea pigs and chinchillas. Oxbow also makes a tableted Vitamin C supplement for small animals. And specifically for ferrets, Nupro makes a dietary supplement.
“All pets benefit from a diet that goes beyond dry or canned food, so a good supplementation program is just as necessary [for ferrets],” Gianforte said. “Ferrets also need a good supplement because they are prone to health issues as well and, as stated before, prevention is the key. Our products support a healthy immune system and digestion, and contain fatty acids for great skin and coat.”
And of course, regular preventative care is important for all species.
“Don’t wait until your animal is really sick to bring it to the veterinarian,” Dr. Hess said. “The same way you bring your dog or cat in for a check-up every year, bring your bird, your guinea pig. Bring your bunny in for a check-up because we catch a lot of those diseases before they become really apparent.
“Remember those animals are prey species so they’re trained to hide their signs until they’re really sick and by the time the owner notices, there’s usually a really big problem. Sometimes it’s not treatable at that point.”
Resilient Reptiles
Unlike such is the case for elderly dogs, cats, small animals and birds, aging reptiles tend to show few obvious changes as they age, and experts like Loren Leigh, owner of LLLReptile and Supply Company, say that reptile care changes little as the pet ages. In an article written for PetPlace.com, Dr. Dawn Ruben of the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine writes that chameleons are typically the shortest-lived reptiles, surviving between one and three years in captivity. Many reptiles can live for decades, such as geckos (into their 20s), snakes (15 to 30 years) and, as mentioned, turtles and tortoises (40-60 years).
“One big change that we see is behavior, as animals become more mellow and docile in time,” said Leigh, pointing out that aging reptiles make great pets with more frequent handling and interaction and familiarity with their space. According to Leigh, the care and diet of a reptile changes
little as the pet grows older, with some exceptions such as with tortoises or lizards, who might need a different feeding approach as they get larger.
However, that’s not to say that the reptile category has seen zero innovation, and these developments are important to pet reptiles leading long and healthy lives.
“The only area that has advanced has really been in probiotics (Zilla and Nature Zone make a line of these products), healing agents (Vetericyn) [and] better calcium and multivitamins developed for different stages of the life cycle of reptiles (Repashy Ventures),” Leigh said.
As for care, Leigh says that most practices that retailers could recommend to their customers are applicable to reptiles of all ages. As reptiles grow older, the lethargic pets might be up for less handling. Cage design is one area of concern as well. Retailers should remind their customers to make sure pieces of wood or other accessories are stable as to not injure their pet. Frequent cage cleaning and using hand cleaners before handling older reptiles will protect them from picking up bacteria to which they may grow increasingly susceptible.
“Making sure you are using the proper calcium and lighting from day one will only increase a reptile’s life span and overall quality of life,” said Leigh, also citing more varied food options. “Timberline with Vita-Bugs, for example, has changed the way a cricket is looked at as a nutritional food for reptiles. Fruit flies, silkworms, goliath worms and roaches [give] an ever-increasing array of options… Animals once considered impossible to keep with a life span of three to four years are commonplace now with life spans of eight to 10 years.”
The following people are on the arrest log of November 15, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:
IVAN AGUILAR
JN1705762 IVAN ALEJO AGUILAR M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 29 PPD
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $100,000.00
JONATHAN BOLIN
JN1705755 JONATHAN DANIEL BOLIN M
PV 20171115 RELEASED 24 EDSO
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB $2,500.00
11366 F KEP PLACE:SEL/ETC N/C/SUB $10,000.00
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
MELISSA BOLIN
JN1705757 MELISSA CHERYLIN BOLIN F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 22 EDSO
11377(A) M POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE $5,000.00
4573 F BRING CNTL SUB/ETC JAIL $50,000.00
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB $2,500.00
SHAWNA DAVIDS
JN1705753 SHAWNA MARIE DAVIDS F
PV 20171115 RELEASED 33 EDSO
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT M ENHANCEMENT FOR BAIL PURPOSE ONLY $5,000.00
ERNEST FAIRCLOTH JR
JN1705758 ERNEST ALLEN FAIRCLOTH JR M
PV 20171115 RELEASED 34 EDSO
11377(A) M POSSESS CNTL SUB
DONAJEAN FARLEY
JN1705750 DONAJEAN DUSTIN FARLEY F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 48 PPD
21310 M CARRY CON/DIRK OR DAGGER
JASON FOWLER
JN1705766 JASON PAUL FOWLER M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 39 PPD
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB $7,500.00
459.5(A) M SHOPLIFTING IN COMMERICAL ESTABLISHMENT OPEN FOR $30,500.00
ASHLEY GERACI
JN1705759 ASHLEY ELEANOR GERACI F
PV 20171115 RELEASED 26 EDSO
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
VINCENT GONZALES
JN1705764 VINCENT CEASAR GONZALES M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 30 EDSO
REMOVAL ORDER F REMOVAL ORDER
DETAINER F DETAINER
NICOLE HEKMATZADA
JN1705765 NICOLE NMN HEKMATZADA F
PP 20171115 INCUSTODY 25 EDSO
23154(A) I DUI W/PROB:23152/23153
23247(E) M DRIVE W/O INTERLOCK DEV
23152(F) M DUI ANY DRUG
JASON JONES
JN1705767 JASON RICHARD JONES M
LT 20171115 INCUSTODY 42 SLPD
273.5(A) F CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE $50,000.00
TERRY MANLEY-BARNES
JN1705768 TERRY LYN MANLEY-BARNES F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 54 EDSO
243(E)(1) M BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC $7,500.00
MELISSA NOBRIGA
JN1705751 MELISSA RICHELLE NOBRIGA F
LT 20171115 INCUSTODY 37 SLPD
4573 F BRING CNTL SUB/ETC JAIL $30,000.00
1320(B) F FTA ON FELONY CHARGE $20,000.00
484(A) M THEFT OF PERSONAL PROP $20,000.00
BREAONNA NUNES
JN1705763 BREAONNA ASHLEY NUNES F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 28 EDSO
1170(H)(5) F MCS VIOLATION
10851(A) F VEHICLE THEFT $30,000.00
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION $30,000.00
CIERA ROBERTSON-TRUSSELL
JN1705756 CIERA NICOLE ROBERTSON-TRUSSELL F
PV 20171115 RELEASED 23 EDSO
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
4573 F BRING CNTL SUB/ETC JAIL $50,000.00
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB $2,500.00
ENHANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $25,000.00
HANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $10,000.00
JOSHUA ROSE
JN1705761 JOSHUA ADRIAN ROSE M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 43 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION $20,000.00
DAVID SHADDY
JN1705754 DAVID ROBERT SHADDY M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 39 EDSO
278.5 M VIOLATION CUSTODY DECREE $75,000.00
AMANDA SUTTON
JN1705749 AMANDA JEAN SUTTON F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 28 EDSO
11550(A) M UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB $2,000.00
ANTHONY VALDEZ
JN1705752 ANTHONY EARL VALDEZ M
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 31 EDSO
3455 F POST RELEASE REVOCATION
30305(A)(1) F PROHIB OWN/ETC AMMO/ETC $10,000.00
11364(A) M POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA $2,000.00
SUNNY RAE WELMAS
JN1705760 SUNNY RAE NIQUA WELMAS F
PV 20171115 INCUSTODY 35 EDSO
11378 F POSS CNTL SUB FOR SALE $75,000.00
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
EDSO Actvity Log for 11/15/2017
@ 0205 14601(A) VC DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:RE \ HIGHWAY 50 HY, EL DORADO HILLS EG1710229
ADULT FEMALE CITED AND RELEASED FOR DRIVING WITH A SUSPENDED DRIVER'S LICENSE
S01 ARRESTED SANTIAGOACUNA, SALINA SEX=F AGE=36
@ 0218 459 PC BURGLARY \ COACH LN, CAMERON PARK EG1710230
VEHICLE BURGLARY
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =30
@ 0416 13700 IN DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ BLACK BART AV, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1710231
DEPUTIES CONTACTED A FEMALE WALKING ALONGSIDE THE ROAD. THE FEMALE STATED SHE WAS IN A VERBAL ARGUMENT WITH HER BOYFRIEND AND ASKED TO GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE.
@ 0753 601(A) WI MINOR BYND PARENTAL \ SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710233
A JUVENILE RAN AWAY FROM HOME
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=15
@ 0845 11364(A) HS POSS UNLAW PARAPHERN \ HIGHWAY 50 , SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710234
A MALE WAS DRIVING A VEHICLE WITH EXPIRED REGISTRATION. I CONDUCTED A VEHICLE ENFORCEMENT STOP. THE MALE WAS ON SEARCHABLE PROBATION. THE MALE WAS IN POSSESSION OF A METHAMPHETAMINE PIPE. THE MALE WAS CITED AND RELEASED. S01 ARRESTED RIVERA, STEVE SEX=M AGE=44
@ 1445 11366 HS KEP PLACE:SEL/ETC N/ \ HWY 49 , EL DORADO EG1710246
WENET DETECTIVES EXECUTED A SEARCH WARRANT AT AN EL DORADO HOME. NARCOTICS, FIREARMS AND DRUG
PARAPHERNALIA WAS LOCATED. SEVEN SUSPECTS WERE ARRESTED ON VARIOUS NARCOTICS AND WEAPONS VIOLATIONS.
# REDACTED
@ 1940 4462.5 VC SHO ON VEH/GIV PO FL \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1710256
DEPUTIES CONTACTED A SUSPECT DURING A TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT STOP FOR VEHICLE CODE VIOLATION. SUSPECT WAS CITED AND RELEASED AT THE SCENE FOR VIOLATIONS. S01 ARRESTED BROWN, LAMONT SEX=M AGE=25
@ 2330 INFO IN VHR COMPLAINT \ PLATEAU CR, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1710228
DEPUTIES RESPONDED TO A VACATION RENTAL FOR A REPORT OF LOUD SUBJECTS INSIDE OF A HOT TUB. THE RENTER WAS CONTACTED AND WAS ADVISED ON THE COUNTY ORDINANCES.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =56
V02 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 62
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=35
[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.
(South Lake Tahoe, CA) – The Barton Foundation invites children and adults of all ages to ring in the holidays at the ninth annual Festival of Trees and Lights. The winter celebration features events and entertainment from Thursday, Nov. 30 through Sunday, Dec. 3, at MontBleu Resort Casino and Spa. Proceeds from the festival this year will help Barton Health expand Mental and Behavioral Health services.
The holiday tradition unfolds as Barton Foundation’s team of staff and volunteers transform the MontBleu Convention Center into a holiday paradise. Attendees can expect trees and wreaths decorated by local artists, a children’s crafting area, photos with Santa, Teddy Bear Hospital, a gift shop stocked with holiday décor, raffle prizes, and a full lineup of live entertainment.
In addition to public viewing of the seasonal spectacle on Friday, Dec.1 from 9a.m. to 1:30p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., special events throughout the Festival of Trees and Lights offer further revelry and merriment:
· Thursday, Nov. 30: Seniors ages 55 and over can attend a Senior Stroll, enjoying the holiday displays, entertainment and light refreshments at no cost, from 2p.m. to 4p.m.
· Friday, Dec. 1: Family Night offers a viewing from 5p.m. to 9p.m. at the family-friendly price of $25 for up to six people (children ages 2 and under are free), which includes a photo with Santa.
· Saturday, Dec. 2: The Gala lights up Saturday night at the Festival. This black tie soiree includes a five-course meal, a signature cocktail, dancing, plus silent and live auctions for highly sought-after items.
· Sunday, Dec. 3: Children and their families can attend the Teddy Bear Brunch from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., where they can write a letter to Santa (who will be sure to write back), and make a visit to the Teddy Bear Hospital; a fun and interactive place to learn about health and hospitals through the care of a complimentary teddy bear.
Special events do sell out and it is highly recommended to purchase tickets in advance.
The 2017 Festival of Trees and Lights will support expanded Mental and Behavioral Health services through Barton Health, including improvements to the Barton Community Health Center and Crisis Intervention Training for Barton Emergency Department and nursing staff.
“The Festival of Trees and Lights provides for exceptional care programs for our community’s well-being while offering holiday cheer, family fun, and excitement for the season,” said Troy Matthews, Executive Director of the Barton Foundation.
For more information or to purchase tickets, attendees can go to festivaloftreeslaketahoe.org or call 530.543.5909. Public viewing costs $3 for children or seniors and $5 for adults. Those interested in volunteer opportunities can contact Jenny Taylor with the Barton Foundation at 530.543.5909.
While working routine patrol in Cameron Park, El Dorado County Sheriff’s deputies watched a male subject attempting to operate an ATM machine for an unordinary length of time.
As the person drove away, the deputy noticed a vehicle code violation and conducted a traffic stop.
The driver, Timell Brown, out of Sacramento, was found to be in possession of items indicative of identity theft, controlled substances and drug paraphernalia. The deputies also found a room key for a local hotel.
When the deputies followed up on the room key, they encountered Stefan Dobre and Donald Robyn, also out of Sacramento.
Dobre was found to be on searchable probation and had outstanding warrants for his arrest.
Robyn was arrested for possession of controlled substances and drug paraphernalia.
The investigation is still on going as victims of the identify theft are being identified and contacted.
Maybelle Hesser, an esteemed member of our community, turned 105!
Patty Borelli and I were delighted to represent the City Council at her celebration at Eskaton this afternoon. Her party included an antique car parade, a red carpet entrance, proclamations from our Legislators, a supersize driver's license (good for another year) from Sheriff D'Agostini and a barbershop serenade.
[Susan Bell. Photo: Photo courtesy of Basil Vargas]
Lovato’s book traces the curiously named San Francisco delicacy hangtown fry — an oyster and bacon omelet that first became popular during the Gold Rush — so called because of the hangings that took place in Placerville, its town of origin.
A born storyteller, Kimberley Lovato ’90 has published a mouthwatering guide to her beloved adoptive city’s most intriguing restaurants, markets and artisanal food shops.
Want to taste the prize-winning pie of a 12-time World Pizza Champion? Eat your homework at America’s only independent cheese school? Track down the home of the Mission-style burrito?”
This is the intriguing exhortation — appetite- and curiosity-whetting in equal measure — that appears on the back cover of alumna Kimberley Lovato’s new book, Unique Eats and Eateries of San Francisco(Reedy Press, 2017). Lovato, a food-lover by nature and a San Franciscan by choice, says that when the opportunity came along to write a food guide to her beloved adoptive city, she didn’t hesitate.
“What intrigued me about this project was that it was not a review of restaurants,” she said. “It’s really about the stories behind the restaurants, the anecdotes or memories of the chefs and owners who created them.”
Kimberley Lovato’s new book features behind-the-scenes tales of San Francisco chefs like Tony Gemignani, a 12-time world pizza champion who limits creation of his award-winning pies to just 73 a day. Photo by Sara Remington.
The result is a nontraditional restaurant and travel guide that features a feast of delectable tidbits about the city’s most celebrated eateries, as well as many of its more secret culinary destinations. Lovato has succeeded in marinating these diverse ingredients to create a delicious smorgasbord of “90 palate-pleasing bites” of San Francisco food lore. The book is a moveable feast, a portable collection of mouthwatering tales that can be savored equally by visitors or long-time residents.
For Lovato, San Francisco is a place where food and memory are inextricably linked. “It’s hard not to be hypnotized by a city that buzzes at this level of culinary velocity,” she wrote.
As one key to understanding the city, she cites cioppino, a fisherman’s stew loaded with crab, clams, fish and sometimes shrimp, that is the city’s signature dish. “It actually goes back to a time when Italian immigrants working on the water front would throw leftover scraps into a pot with tomatoes and boil it up.”
Kimberley Lovato honed a love of writing while at USC Dornsife. Photo courtesy of Reedy Press.
Traveling with a knife and fork
Food, she believes, is an important stepping stone to gaining a deeper understanding of the history and culture of a place.
She describes her first book, Walnut Wine and Truffle Groves: Culinary Adventures in the Dordogne (Running Press, 2010), as a way to introduce readers to the people behind the kitchen door by sharing a meal with them. “I love to travel with a knife and fork at the ready,” she says.
Lovato, who earned a bachelor’s in international relations with a French minor, said her USC Dornsife education has helped her career as a writer.
“I had a fairly sheltered upbringing, and going to USC opened my eyes to people from all over the world — different cultures, food, music.”
After graduating, Lovato took a job with a small electronics manufacturer, but she realized five years later that corporate America wasn’t for her.
“Instead I focused on doing what I love — writing — and took a job with a local newspaper,” she said.
Coincidentally, one of her first assignments involved interviewing a Greek chef, thereby setting the groundwork for her future career.
Kimberley Lovato believes that food is an important key to understanding the history and culture of a place.
Authentic dining
For her latest book, she said she wanted to include classics, as well as places that were a surprise to her, too.
While researching the book, she stumbled upon the Hang Ah Tea Room, the country’s oldest dim sum restaurant, in a Chinatown alleyway, far from the beaten tourist track. “The sign is missing a letter and it’s kind of dark and you think, ‘Hmm, I’m not sure I want to go in there,’ but it’s delicious.”
Lovato’s book traces how fortune cookies — originally a Japanese creation — came to America via San Francisco. She writes about the curiously named San Francisco delicacy hangtown fry — an oyster and bacon omelet that first became popular during the Gold Rush — so called because of the hangings that took place in Placerville, its town of origin.
“Hangtown fry is a rare treat in San Francisco today, but can still be found on a few menus, like that of Tadich Grill,” Lovato said. “If you visit San Francisco and order cioppino or hangtown fry, you’re really trying an authentic and historic San Francisco dish.”
The following people are on the arrest log of November 16, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:
NORELLA ARCHER
JN1705780 NORELLA LEA ARCHER F
PV 20171116 RELEASED 41 PCHP
23152(F) M DUI ANY DRUG $5,000.00
11377(A) M POSSESS CNTL SUB $2,500.00
BRANDON BANNOWSKY
JN1705775 BRANDON TUCKER BANNOWSKY M
LT 20171116 INCUSTODY 25 SLPD
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
166(A)(4) M CONTEMPT:DISOBEY CRT ORDR $3,000.00
JOSHUA BOYER
JN1705778 JOSHUA FRANKLIN BOYER M
LT 20171116 INCUSTODY 21 SLPD
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
242 M BATTERY $5,000.00
GARY COUNTS
JN1705771 GARY ROBERT COUNTS M
PV 20171116 INCUSTODY 38 PCHP
23153(A)/23153(B) F DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT $50,000.00
14601.2(A) M DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO $2,500.00
273.6(A) M VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL $25,000.00
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION $7,500.00
HANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $30,000.00
SHANNON DAY
JN1705773 SHANNON MARIE DAY F
PV 20171116 RELEASED 34 EDSO
14601.2(A) M DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO
JONATHAN ESPOSITO
JN1705772 JONATHAN MICHAEL ESPOSITO M
PV 20171116 RELEASED 31 EDSO
273.5 F INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB $50,000.00
MATTHEW FOX
JN1705777 MATTHEW JAMES FOX M
LT 20171116 INCUSTODY 34 SLPD
273.5(A) F CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE $50,000.00
236 F FALSE IMPRISONMENT $25,000.00
207(A) F KIDNAPPING$200,000.00
10851(A) F VEHICLE THEFT $25,000.00
56 F VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL
JOSHUA GUTIERREZ
JN1705769 JOSHUA SCOTT GUTIERREZ M
LT 20171116 INCUSTODY 27 EDSO
14601.1(A) M DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC $10,000.00
14601.1(A) M DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC $7,500.00
HEATHER KEYES
JN1705774 HEATHER MAE KEYES F
PV 20171116 INCUSTODY 39 EDSO
245(A)(1) F ADW NOT FIREARM$150,000.00
417(A)(2) M EXHIBIT FIREARM
273A(B) M WILLFUL CRUELTY TO CHILD
JAMES ORNELAS
JN1705779 JAMES HERIBERTO ORNELAS M
PV 20171116 INCUSTODY 25 EDSO
422(A) F THRTN CRIME:INT:TERRORIZE $50,000.00
242 M BATTERY ON PERSON $5,000.00
MARTIN RUELAS-CANALES
JN1705776 MARTIN RUELAS-CANALES M
PV 20171116 INCUSTODY 31 PCHP
23152(A)/23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL BAC >.20% $25,000.00
12500(A) M DRIVE W/O LICENSE $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT M ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $2,500.00
PHYLLIS TAYLOR
JN1705770 PHYLLIS FELLENE TAYLOR F
PV 20171116 RELEASED 39 EDSO
14601.1(A) M DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC $2,500.00
ENHANCEMENT M ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $7,500.00
EDSO Actvity Log for 11/16/2017
@ 0601 530.5(E) PC COMMIT MAIL THEFT \ EL DORADO HILLS EG1710262
A MALE PLACED OUTGOING MAIL INSIDE OF HIS MAILBOX. AN INDIVIDUAL TOOK THE MAIL OUT OF THE MAILBOX. THE MAIL WAS LOCATED AT A NEARBY SCHOOL.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 62
S01 SEX= SUSPECT AGE=0
@ 0608 459 PC BURGLARY AUTO \ BECKETT DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1710266
A MALE PARKED HIS VEHICLE IN HIS DRIVEWAY. THE MALE LOCKED THE DOORS AND ROLLED THE WINDOWS UP. THE MALE CAME OUT AND SAW HIS VEHICLE WINDOW HAD BEEN SMASHED.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =60
S01 SEX= SUSPECT AGE=0
@ 0736 11351 HS POS/PUR F/SALE NARC/ \ JOHNSON BL, SO LAKE TAHOE EG1710261
@ 0940 594(A) PC INFORMATION REPORT \ FORNI RD, PLACERVILLE EG1710268
DEPUTIES WERE DISPATCHED TO A VANDALISM CALL. THE INCIDENT WAS DOCUMENTED FOR INFORMATION.
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=16
@ 1110 530 PC PERSONATE GET MONEY/ \ LARKSTONE PL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1710240
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED IDENTITY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 43
@ 1123 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ PALMER DR, CAMERON PARK EG1710241
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED PETTY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
@ 1127 487 PC GRAND THEFT \ VOGELSANG LN, PLEASANT VALLEY EG1710242
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED BURGLARY- DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =65
@ 1130 487 PC GRAND THEFT \ SUNRISE RIDGE RD, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710243
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED GRAND THEFT.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 65
@ 1137 530 PC PERSONATE GET MONEY/ \ MARKET CT, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710244
VIA EDSO ON LNIE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED IDENTITY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =30
@ 1139 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ HIGHWAY 193 , GEORGETOWN EG1710245
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED PETTY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 41
Barton Hospital is one of four designated Level III trauma centers in California, and the only trauma center in the Lake Tahoe, Truckee, and Carson Valley regions. Below are six ways this designation strengthens health care in South Tahoe.
1. Trauma care starts when the paramedics arrive. Unlike other hospital facilities, trauma team members (emergency medicine physicians, surgeons, nurses, and lab and x-ray technicians) and facilities (operating rooms and life support equipment) are available 24-hours a day.
2. A trauma center guarantees a team approach to trauma. The trauma team can quickly move a patient through diagnosis and treatment. Personnel work together from arrival through rehabilitation and discharge.
3. Thirty percent of Barton’s emergency visits are trauma-related, illustrating a high community need for trauma services.
4. Injury prevention programs are incorporated into a trauma patient’s treatment plan. Examples: concussion awareness, alcohol prevention outreach, and physical therapy.
5. A trauma center can help reduce life-threatening incidents. Tools like a personalized follow-up plan and community outreach can decrease the number of injuries.
6. Trauma designation is a choice; the hospital must seek it out and earn it. Verified Level III trauma centers meet more than 160 specific criteria established by the American College of Surgeons and Committee on Trauma. Designations require verification visits, education requirements, and a certification procedure.
Cate Neal, RN is the Trauma Program Coordinator at Barton Memorial Hospital. Recently, Barton Hospital was recertified as a Level III Trauma Center.
The Placerville Union School District (PUSD) recently selected Patricia Horn as the new Principal of Sierra School. Horn brings with her a wealth of experience as both teacher and administrator with training credentials in Administrative Services, Multiple Subject Teaching, and Master of Arts - Education, Curriculum, and Instruction. “We are very excited for Patty to be part of the PUSD family. The experience and expertise she brings with her will only enhance the exemplary programs we have in place,” expressed Eric Bonniksen, Placerville Union School District Superintendent.
Horn began her teaching career in 1998 with the San Juan Unified School District. She taught Kindergarten through fifth grade at John Holst Elementary, Oakview Community, and Coyle Avenue Elementary schools. In this role, she also served as Teacher in Charge, Positive Behavior Team Member & Behavior Support Team Lead, Leadership Team Member, Academic Parent Teacher Team Leader, Professional Learning Community Coordinator, ECE Integration Prototype K-12 Teacher Representative, and Smarter Balance and Northwest Educational Association Testing Teacher Leader.
Prior to coming to Sierra School, Horn worked with the San Juan Unified School District as Vice Principal of Skycrest Elementary School. In this role, she served as PBIS team leader; created and maintained the Comprehensive School Site Safety Plan; interviewed, hired, and supervised recreational aides; planned professional development; and worked with local law enforcement and the community. Horn is a resident of El Dorado County is excited to now have the opportunity to work in the community where she lives.
“I am so humbled and excited to be Sierra’s principal,” Horn expressed, “From the first moment of stepping on campus at Sierra School, it was love at first sight! What a truly AMAZING and special place; and what AWESOME teachers, students, staff members, families, and community! Being selected to be part of this team is a dream come true for me.”
The mission of the Placerville Union School District is to provide children with an excellent educational program that prepares them academically and inspires them to be confident, life-long learners who strive to realize their potential and make a positive contribution to society.
The following people are on the arrest log of November 17, 2017, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:
PHILIPPE AGOSTINI
JN1705790 PHILIPPE ANTOINE AGOSTINI M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 44 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
22210 M MFG/ETC LEADED CANE/ETC
4462.5 M SHO ON VEH/GIV PO FLS REG $2,500.00
16028(A) I FAIL PROVE FIN RSP:PO REQ
00(A) I NO REG:VEH/TRAILER/ETC
RANDY AVILA
JN1705793 RANDY CRUZ AVILA M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 60 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
CHYNNA BENECKE
JN1705794 CHYNNA ROSEMARIE BENECKE F
LT 20171117 INCUSTODY 27 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
BRIANNA BODRIE
JN1705800 BRIANNA KAY BODRIE F
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 25 PCHP
23152(A)/23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL $5,000.00
JANSON BOND
JN1705791 JANSON ED BOND M
LT 20171117 INCUSTODY 33 SLPD
10851(A) F VEHICLE THEFT $20,000.00
1320(B) F FTA ON FELONY CHARGE $20,000.00
BRANDON CANFIELD
JN1705781 BRANDON JOHN CANFIELD M
LT 20171117 INCUSTODY 43 SLPD
647(F) M DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL $500.00
1203.2(A) F VIOL OF PROBATION
KRISTY CASTILLO
JN1705797 KRISTY JEAN CASTILLO F
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 29 PPD
11350(A) M POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB $2,500.00
VANESSA CONSTANCIO
JN1705804 VANESSA SUZANNE CONSTANCIO F
PV 20171118 INCUSTODY 39 EDSO
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
KEVIN CORNELIS
JN1705788 KEVIN PAUL CORNELIS M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 23 EDSO
23152(A) M DUI ALCOHOL
23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
14601.5(A) M DRIV:LIC SUS/ETC:UI/RFUSL
DANIEL EDDY
JN1705782 DANIEL JASON EDDY M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 33 PCHP
530.5(C)(3) F POSS ID OF 10+ PRSN:WID $25,000.00
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION $25,000.00
459.5 M SHOPLIFTING $15,000.00
484(A) M PETTY THEFT $5,000.00
0.2 M PETTY THEFT:-$950 $5,000.00
JACQUI FINLEY
JN1705783 JACQUI L FINLEY F
PP 20171117 INCUSTODY 57 EDSO
23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
JOHN GREER
JN1705801 JOHN WESLEY GREER M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 36 PPD
23152(A)/23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL: BAC $15,000.00
KEVIN GRUDIN
JN1705803 KEVIN RICHARD GRUDIN M
PV 20171118 INCUSTODY 33 EDSO
594(B)(1) M VANDALISM
23152(A)/23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL
1203.2(A) M VIOL OF PROBATION
23152(A) M DUI ALCOHOL
152(G) M DUI ALCOHOL AND DRUG
ERIK HOWE
JN1705785 ERIK MICHAEL HOWE M
LP 20171117 INCUSTODY 26 EDSO
23152(A) M DUI ALCOHOL
23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
ANTHONY LOVERDE
JN1705789 ANTHONY WALTER LOVERDE M
LT 20171117 RELEASED 39 EDSO
23152(E) M DUI DRUG $15,000.00
JESSE MANASSA
JN1705792 JESSE LEE MANASSA M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 32 EDSO
30305(A)(1) F PROHIB OWN/ETC AMMO/ETC $20,000.00
496(A) F REC KNWN STOLN PROP $7,500.00
ENHANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT-FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $105,000.00
ENHANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT-FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $20,000.00
HANCEMENT F ENHANCEMENT-FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY $25,000.00
KELLY MCDONALD
JN1705802 KELLY MICHELLE MCDONALD F
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 56 PCHP
23152(A)/23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL $5,000.00
JAMIN MCHATTON
JN1705799 JAMIN COREY MCHATTON M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 40 EDSO
496(A) F REC KNWN STOLN PROP $7,500.00
ETHAN MILES
JN1705798 ETHAN JAMES MILES M
PV 20171117 RELEASED 27 EDSO
647(F) M DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL $500.00
WALTER MUSTAIN
JN1705796 WALTER FITZGERALD MUSTAIN M
PV 20171117 INCUSTODY 47 PPD
2800(A) M FAIL OBEY PO:LAWFUL ORDER $25,000.00
JESSICA NEILSEN
JN1705784 JESSICA ANNE NEILSEN F
PP 20171117 INCUSTODY 39 EDSO
14601.2(A) M DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO
MICHAEL WALLACE
JN1705787 MICHAEL LLOYD WALLACE M
LP 20171117 INCUSTODY 49 EDSO
23103 M RECKLESS DRIVING
CHELSEA WALSH
JN1705786 CHELSEA MARIE WALSH F
PP 20171117 INCUSTODY 21 EDSO
23103(A) M RECKLESS DRIVING:HIGHWAY
23152(B) M DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT
CURTIS YOUNG
JN1705795 CURTIS ALLEN YOUNG M
LT 20171117 RELEASED 40 SLPD
647(F) M DISORD CONDUCT:UI/DRUG $500.00
EDSO Actvity Log for 11/17/2017
@ 0329 INFO IN 10-65 LOCATE \ ONEIDAS ST, MEYERS EG1710288
DEPUTIES WERE DISPATCHED TO ASSIST DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF TO ATTEMPT TO LOCATE A MISSING PERSON. THE MISSING PERSON WAS LOCATED AND TAKEN OUT OF THE MISSING PERSON SYSTEM.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =22
@ 0836 459 PC BURGLARY \ LA CRESCENTA DR, CAMERON PARK EG1710290
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED VEHICLE BURGLARY. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =48
@ 0848 459 PC BURGLARY \ COUNTRY CLUB DR, CAMERON PARK EG1710289
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED BURGLARY- DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =30
@ 0946 FOUND IN FOUND PROPERTY \ MOTHER LODE DR, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1710294
A REPORT OF A FOUND SYRINGE
@ 1013 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ NORTHSIDE DR, COOL EG1710292
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW
@ 1144 13700 PC VERBAL ARGUMENT \ PONY EXPRESS TL, CEDAR GROVE EG1710295
A HUSBAND AND WIFE GOT INTO A VERBAL ARGUMENT. NO PHYSICAL VIOLENCE OCCURRED
@ 1438 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ CAMERON PARK DR, CAMERON PARK EG1710301
AN UNKNOWN SUBJECT BROKE A RESTAURANT'S WINDOW
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 34
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=42
(PLACERVILLE, CA) – The County of El Dorado will be holding a workshop to receive residents’ input about ways to reduce traffic congestion and support additional commercial development in the Missouri Flat area. If you are interested in what’s happening with the roadways along the Missouri Flat Road Corridor, this is an excellent opportunity to help influence the future of the County.
The Missouri Flat Area Master Circulation and Financing Plan Phase II (MC&FP) project is a key investment intended to grow the County’s job base, sales tax base and property tax base by improving roads that would spur economic development.
The workshop will provide information on alternatives being considered for the Missouri Flat Road/Highway 50 Interchange and allow the public an opportunity to provide input as the project moves forward.
The public outreach plan was developed to provide a proactive approach involving all parties affected by the update of the MC&FP. It is part of an overall commitment by El Dorado County to ensure maximum participation by individuals and businesses in the Missouri Flat area. You can participate by attending one of our upcoming workshops, presentations to Planning Commission and the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors. All meeting materials will be available online at our project website so you will be able to share your ideas and concerns throughout the duration of the project.
The workshop will be held on the following date and time:
[Vern Pierson, District Attorney, El Dorado County. Img inset: A recent booking photo of Kevin Janson Neal, the gunman in the shooting rampage in Rancho Tehama Reserve on Nov. 14. Randall Benton, SacBee]
Sadly, there was another mass shooting this week, this time leaving five dead victims in Tehama County. This follows the tragic shooting at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, where 26 people lost their lives.
One notable difference between these two horrific events is that they happened in states with very different gun control laws: Texas, having some of the laxest restrictions and California, having some of the strictest. Despite these differences, the gunman in each case had a history of mental health problems and was illegally in possession of the weapons used.
Similarities in mass casualty events do not begin or end with California and Texas. In every such event, from Sandy Hook Elementary to Las Vegas, regardless of weapon, the actor is somewhere on a spectrum from severely mentally ill to exhibiting what psychologists have begun calling the “dark triad” of personality traits: narcissism, Machiavellianism and psychopathology.
Despite these facts, these mass shootings lead once again to the oft repeated call for “sensible gun control.” What do these words mean without any specific details?
What do these words mean when we look deeper at the problem of mental health? What do these words mean in a state like California, where every year the Legislature passes more laws that restrict legal gun owners, while at the same time recently reducing the criminal penalties for gun crimes?
Moreover, the comparisons to gun violence in the U.S. vs. Europe are misleading and ignore the issue of mental health. After deinstitutionalization of mentally ill people from psychiatric hospitals in the 1970s, Europe built a comprehensive system for dealing with the mentally ill at the community level. In the U.S., we ignored this problem and increasingly have attempted to manage the mentally ill population by incarcerating them.
A major difference between the deinstitutionalization laws of the U.S. and of Europe is that in Europe, involuntary commitment laws do not solely rely upon imminent dangerousness for commitment or mandatory treatment.
As we emptied mental hospitals in the 1960s and 1970s, our prisons and jails began swelling with the mentally ill.
Unfortunately, recent changes in California law have converted many of these mentally ill prisoners into the homeless. One thing is abundantly clear: Anyone who says that the solution to this problem is simple is either grossly uninformed or is lying.
The time for meaningful conversations about this complex issue is now. Similar to what President John F. Kennedy once said about challenges the country faced; we need discuss the impact of mental illness on society not because the solutions are easy, but because they are hard, because these goals will serve to organize the best of our energies and skill, because the challenge is one we will accept, and one that we are unwilling to postpone.
=============
VERN PIERSON IS THE ELECTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF EL DORADO COUNTY. ELDORADODA.COM
Man accused in decades-old Desert Hot Springs murder of teen in front of family was taken into custody as he was attending a sentencing hearing for his brother in a robbery case.
Messer was arrested Monday at a courthouse in El Dorado County. He was booked Friday morning into the Robert Presley Detention Center in Riverside, where he was being held on $1 million bail. Messer is expected to be arraigned on the new charges Tuesday.
Joseph Ray Messer, 41, is accused of shooting 17-year-old Jamie Brown in front of friends and family on July 27, 1996 after confronting a group of teens outside the boy’s home. Messer was charged with the murder in 2014, but prosecutors dropped the charges after concluding the evidence wasn’t strong enough at the time to convict him.
The cold-case was recently reopened by Riverside County prosecutors:
Messer, who was 20 at the time of shooting, allegedly approached Brown’s younger brother and several other teens while they rode skateboards just after 1 a.m. outside the Browns’ home at 13405 Ramona Drive.
After being asked for a cigarette, Messer allegedly stared down the group and said “I’ll smoke you, fat boy,” an arrest warrant declaration states. He then allegedly added “I’ll smoke all you guys,” while keeping his right hand at his waistband and concealing it behind a baseball cap.
Jamie Brown was inside the home when the confrontation started, but was retrieved by his brother, who said there was a “crazy guy out front starting (expletive),” according to the declaration. Brown and some of the other teens followed Messer into an open desert area north of the home, where the shooting occurred.
Messer allegedly fired a shot into the air then three to four gunshots at the group of teens, striking Brown, who was taken to Desert Regional Medical Center in Palm Springs, where he later died.
The alleged murder weapon, a .38 caliber revolver, was found later that day by a resident, who told police that Messer, who appeared “extremely agitated,” asked him for a ride out of town, according to the declaration. After a police car drove past, Messer allegedly tossed the gun and ran. The gun, which matched the weapon used to kill Brown, was found to be registered to one of Messer’s relatives, the declaration states.
Messer later claimed to an investigator that the shooting was in self-defense. He denied confronting the teens and said that one of them claimed “Let’s kick this dude’s ass” as he walked past the house. The group then chased him with “bats, bottles and everything,” he said, forcing him to fire on them when they wouldn’t back off.
Messer was identified early on as a person of interest in the case, but a “lack of positive suspect identification” prevented prosecutors from charging him in 1996, the declaration states.
(South Lake Tahoe, CA) – El Dorado County Connections - One Stop is hosting a free hiring event on Tuesday, November 28, 2017, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Lake Tahoe Community College in the Common Area, located at 1 College Way, South Lake Tahoe. During the event, representatives from SERVPRO will share information about their organization and the training program they offer employees, as well as how to apply for current job openings. Information will be available in English and Spanish. Participants of the event are advised to bring their resumes and dress professionally. Preliminary interviews will be conducted on-site.
SERVPRO is a company located in Stateline, Nevada that provides fire and water clean-up and restoration services in the Carson City, Douglas County and South Lake Tahoe areas. SERVPRO currently has a number of job openings, including water & fire restoration technicians, crew chief, sales/marketing manager and part-time cleaning and packing crew. For more information about the hiring event, please call Toni Fisher at (775) 588-2355 or send an email to info2@servprotahoe.com.
This hiring event is open to members of the public and offered as a community service through Connections - One Stop, in partnership with Advance and the El Dorado County Employment Resource Center. Connections - One Stop is located in Placerville and is a member of America's Job Center of California, a network of employment service agencies across the state. The Employment Resource Center is located in South Lake Tahoe. Both Connections - One Stop and the Employment Resource Center are employment programs of the El Dorado County Health and Human Services Agency.
For more information about employment services through El Dorado County, please call (530) 642-4850 in Placerville or (530) 573-4330 in South Lake Tahoe, or visit www.edcgov.us/humanservices.
“Thank you so much for what you have done for my family at a very difficult time. It was the best thing ever to see my kids open presents and know that Santa had not forgotten them” - thank you from client 2016 Adopt a Family Program
Dear Friends:
Find out what it feels like to be Santa! You can warm hearts this year and make the holidays brighter by adopting one or more individuals/families through The Center's Adopt a Family Program. Spread the joy of the season with others!
If you’re interested in adopting an individual or a family (or 2 or 3) simply reply to this notice. Please indicate the following:
Number of individuals or families that you’d like to adopt.
Do you have a preferred family size? If so, please indicate family size or number of children. (i.e. family of 2-4)
We will be surfacing clients in need all the way through the holiday. You can deliver your gifts to The Center by Monday, December 11, 2017. Our client give away is Friday, December 15, 2017.
Can’t adopt a family this year? Then consider making a donation to the Adopt a Family Program and give the gift of the joy all year long. Your gift, large or small, can help families throughout the year. Click here to be directed to our online donation page.
You can make this holiday season one of joy for local individuals or families who have experienced sexual assault or domestic violence.
Contractors, join us for this informative meeting on Tuesday, November 28th at 9am in the South Lake Tahoe Fire Rescue Training Center located at 1100 Lyons Ave #A-4, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150.
The City of South Lake Tahoe recognizes that one of the keys to having a successful program is having an open dialogue and communication with the professionals that fabricate, install, test and monitor all types of fire protection systems.
This meeting will help all parties understand compliance expectations and reporting.
RSVP: Kris Rowlett, City of South Lake Tahoe Fire Safety Inspector, email: krowlett@cityofslt.us or (530) 542-7428
[Dina Gentry, EDCOE Communications Director. Pictured (L): Dana Mendonca, Instructional Assistant Autism, teaches students at Rescue Elementary School socialization and word association; (R) At El Dorado High School, Jared Parker asks students questions which they answer in a variety of ways.]
Over the past few years, El Dorado County Office of Education’s (EDCOE) Special Services Department has placed focus and intentionality on quality instruction and increased capacity for all educators through training and collaboration to improve outcomes for all students. As a result of this strategy’s success in the classroom, the California Department of Education (CDE) was invited to observe two models of promising practices in El Dorado County. In October, representatives from CDE, including CDE Director of Special Education Kristin Wright, visited Rescue Elementary and El Dorado High Schools to explore two innovative programs that serve students with disabilities. After the morning bell at Rescue Elementary School, the group was greeted by County Superintendent Dr. Ed Manansala and EDCOE Executive Director of Special Services Amy Andersen. “Welcome and thank you for coming,” Mrs. Andersen expressed. “We look forward to this opportunity to show you how our programs provide every student the chance to thrive.”
EDCOE Administrator Christy Ploszaj, who coordinates these programs, gave a brief overview of the exemplary work that is made possible by dedicated team members and strong partnerships with the Rescue Union School District team. “This program addresses the needs of students with autism at ages preschool through 5th grade in the areas of academics, communications, socialization, and behavior. We use evidence-based practices that teach prerequisite skills necessary for increased access to the learning environment. The staffing formula is one educator to two students to provide the greatest impact on skill development and behavioral intervention. Students integrate into the general education setting with adult support for recesses, lunch, and other activities as appropriate.” A classroom observation showed the CDE representatives the practical application of this framework.
At El Dorado High School, EDCOE Director of Student Services, Betty Connolly, joined the group and explained, “This program is a great example of collaboration between EDCOE, the El Dorado Union High School District, and general/special education teachers to help students build skills that will make them successful.” Visitors then entered a classroom alive with energy, as students with moderate to severe disabilities participated in various activities and answered questions through different modalities of learning such as visual, auditory, and kinesthetic.
For example, when teacher Jared Parker asked the question “What is the force that pulls a falling glass from a table to the ground?” One student raises her hand and answers, “Gravity!” Another student approaches the illuminated smart board at the front of the classroom and selects the card labeled ‘gravity’ that also pictures an object’s downward motion. This program serves students who have a wide array of disabilities, including autism, intellectual disability, cerebral palsy, visual impairments, deaf and hard of hearing, and orthopedic impairments. The level of support needed for each student varies greatly, and educators work as a team with the El Dorado Union High School District to ensure students receive what they need to succeed.
The unique teaching philosophy of this program focuses on the vision that any student, regardless of a disability, can succeed in a general education class given the appropriate amount of support. For example, one female student had a keen interest in English and literature, so educators made it possible for her to attend David Conrad’s English class with her general education peers. “When she was introduced into the classroom, the method in which I delivered my lessons did not actually change, but she was given the assistance she needed to communicate back to me,” he stated.
At the conclusion of the visits, Kristin Wright expressed her gratitude and noted, “It’s eye-opening to see these practices implemented at the classroom level and not simply working, but succeeding for students. We would be interested in other areas where your educators and students excel.”
For more information about EDCOE’s programs, visit edcoe.org
