[PRpond]

Prescribed Fire on Private Lands Workshop to be Offered in Georgetown May 14th and 15th and Browns Valley May 16th and 17th.

Placerville, CA, April 3rd, 2018: University of California Cooperative Extension will be hosting two two-day workshops in May 2018 designed for landowners and land managers wanting to gain skills in prescribed fire planning and implementation. Dates and times are:

• -  May 14th and 15th, 2018 at UC Berkeley’s Blodgett Research Forest, 4501 Blodgett Forest Road, Georgetown, CA
• -  May 16th and 17th, 2018 at the UC Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center, 8279 Scott Forbes Road, Browns Valley, CA

Each workshop will feature similar content, however the first workshop will be held in a forested setting featuring prescribed fire in forested areas and the second in a rangeland setting featuring prescribed fire in rangelands.

The first day of each workshop will include presentations on prescribed fire, including local fire history and current fire research, prescribed fire permitting and legal considerations, fire weather forecasting and online tools, air quality and smoke management, fire terms and fire behavior, burn plan development, burn unit preparation and fire tools and equipment, as well as models for accomplishing prescribed fire on private lands, including prescribed burn associations and Cal Fire’s Vegetation Management Program. The second day of each workshop will involve a field trip to look at lands actively managed with prescribed fire and a live training burn (weather permitting).

Registration by May 7th is required to participate. Please go to http://ucanr.edu/2018rxfireworkshops for registration information and costs. After registering, you will be provided with further instructions on the workshop and the agenda of presentations.

For more information on the May 14/15 workshop, contact Susie Kocher at 530-542-2571 or sdkocher@ucanr.edu. For more information on the May 16/17 workshop, contact Kate Wilkin at (530) 822-7515 or kwilkin@ucanr.edu.

[PRpond]
    
(Placerville, CA) - Looking for a job? El Dorado County Connections - One Stop is hosting two employer presentations in Shingle Springs. The events are free and open to the public. During the presentations, representatives from local businesses will share information about their organizations, current job openings and how to apply for jobs. Individuals may attend one or both of the presentations. Event participants should plan to bring their resumes and dress professionally. Interviews may be conducted onsite. The employer presentations will be held as follows:

Thursday, April 26, 2018, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the County Child Support Services building (Carlton meeting room) located at 3883 Ponderosa Road in Shingle Springs, CA. This event will feature representatives from El Dorado County Human Resources. Program starts promptly at 2:00 p.m. Seating is limited. For more information or to reserve a seat, visit: http://bit.ly/2DA3c11

Thursday, May 10, 2018, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the County Child Support Services building (Carlton meeting room) located at 3883 Ponderosa Road in Shingle Springs, CA. This event will feature representatives from Gilmore Heating Air and Solar. Program starts promptly at 2:00 p.m. For more information or to reserve a seat, visit: http://bit.ly/2FPEETE

These events are offered as a community service through El Dorado County 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 assists El Dorado County residents with job searches, job skills training and workshops, resume development, work experience and more. 

For information about these and other free job assistance services in El Dorado County, please call (530) 642-4850 in Placerville, or (530) 573-4330 in South Lake Tahoe, or visit www.edcgov.us/humanservices. 

[PRpond]

Another legal fight stemming from a recent ban on cannabis will soon be hashed out in Calaveras County. Cannabis growers filed suit against the Board of Supervisors last week, accusing its members of violating the state’s open meetings laws during discussions over the new pot ordinance.

“The lawsuit, filed by the Archer Norris Law Firm on behalf of the Calaveras Cannabis Legal Defense Fund and farmer Trevor Wittke, alleges that supervisors discussed and took action on items not listed on the board agenda and held serial communications between a majority of the board through third parties, among other assertions,” reports the Calaveras Enterprise.

The paper said it will divulge more details on the lawsuit on April 5. What we do know is that petitioners are asking the court to nullify the environmental impact report that the county used when enacting the ban.

The county banned all commercial marijuana activity in January, just two years after welcoming scores of marijuana farmers to the town. Those farmers, many of whom spent nearly all of their capital to set up in Calaveras, are seething. Supervisors are now facing intense recall efforts in addition to legal action.

[California County News]
    
California issued 5,369 cannabis licenses during the first quarter of 2018. If that number sounds big, that’s because it is. The Golden State’s issuances represented 34.5% of all licenses granted in the U.S. during that period. Active licenses in California now outnumber Oregon’s and Colorado’s combined.

If California continues at its current pace, the state will issue another 15,000 cannabis licenses by the end of the year. This comes at a time when lawmakers are looking for ways to speed up the permitting process, rather than slow it down.

New Cannabis Ventures has a number of charts showing when the bulk of licenses were issued and by which agency, as well as how the state’s permitting process compares to other cannabis legal states.

View the report here. 

[PRpond]

 April 2018 is National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.  Sexual Assaults will be highlighted in Purple this month. 

The following people are on the arrest log of April 3, 2018, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BRIANNA    KAY    BODRIE    F
PP    20180403    INCUSTODY    25    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT

MICHELLE    DEE    BRIDGES    F
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    46    E
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00

JEANETTE    DAWN    BROOKS    F
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    51    E
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00

TROY    WADE    CANNON    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    46    E
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

JOSE    VINCENTE    GONZALEZ-ALEMAN    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    44    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    

KYLE    ANDREW    HERSOM    M
PV    20180403    RELEASED    31    E
485    M    APPROPR LOST PROP    $2,000.00

TANYA    MAE    JONES    F
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    39    E
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00

ALAN    FLETCHER    JONES    M
LT    20180403    INCUSTODY    31    E
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    

DAVID    LAUREN    PAVA    M
PP    20180403    INCUSTODY    69    E
20002(A)    M    HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE    

BRANDON    SCOTT    PROCK    M
PV    20180403    RELEASED    33    E
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
11350(A)    M    POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB    $2,500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT-FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT-FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $5,000.00

MICHAEL    MARVIN    WEBER    M
PV    20180403    RELEASED    65    E
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $25,000.00

JOSEPH    MICHAEL    WHEAT    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    55    P
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    

MARK    JAY    WILLIAMS    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    60    E
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00

HOWARD    DALE    WILLIAMS    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    64    E
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    

DONALD    WAYNE    WOOLDRIDGE    M
PV    20180403    INCUSTODY    58    P
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

EDSO Actvity Log for 4/3/2018

@ 0200 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ LA CRESCENTA DR, CAMERON PARK EG1802916
REPOSSESSION

@ 0440 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ WHITE ROCK RD, EL DORADO HILLS EG1802918
REPOSSESSION

@ 0800 11357(D) HS POSS MARIJUANA SCHOOL \ PLACERVILLE EG1802925
STUDENT WAS FOUND TO BE IN POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA AT SCHOOL

@ 0930 626.10(A) PC POSS WEAPON AT SCHOOL \ PLACERVILLE EG1802924
A STUDENT WAS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF A KNIFE AND MARIJUANA ON SCHOOL GROUNDS, ALONG WITH RESISTING A PUBLIC OFFICER.

@ 1120 10.16.010 CC VEH ABATEMENT \ SCIARONI RD, GRIZZLY FLATS EG1802926
A FLEETWOOD CAMPER ON A VEHICLE TRAILER WAS LOCATED PARKED IN A VACANT LOT LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF SCIARONI RD AND CAPPS CROSSING. THE CAMPER/TRAILER APPEARED TO BE NUISANCE AND RODENT ATTRACTANT. THE CAMPER/TRAILER WAS TAGGED FOR ABATEMENT PURSUANT TO COUNTY ORDINANCE 10.16.010

@ 1642 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ DIVIDEND DR, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1802932
REPOSSESSION

@ 1918 647(F) PC DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOH \ CLARK CT, PLACERVILLE EG1802937
ADULT MALE ARRESTED FOR PUBLIC INTOXICATION.
S01 ARRESTED CANNON, TROY SEX=M AGE=46

[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.

[Tracy Sheldon]

An unusually strong (for April) atmospheric river remains on course for our region. Rain will start Friday morning with the main impacts Friday night into Saturday when we're expecting the heaviest rainfall rates. 

Sand and sand bags are available at the City’s Public Works Yard located at 1160 Rufus Allen Blvd. as well as South Lake Tahoe Fire Rescue Station #3 located at 2101 Lake Tahoe Blvd. 

To pick-up your sand bags, proceed through the gate at 1160 Rufus Allen Blvd. and drive to the back of the lot. At the back of the lot is a large sand mound, shovels and bags. Residents fill their own bags and transport back to their own residence. Please leave the shovels so that other residents may use and try to limit the number of bags to 10 per visit. 

Access to sand bags is available during normal business hours, Monday-Friday 7:30am-4pm. 

[TERRY L GHERARDI. Img - Kayla Brown]

This is a big election year for state and county offices, with many candidates seeking election or re-election for various positions. For the first time, the State of Jefferson (SOJ) is hosting a candidates forum, on Tuesday, April 10, at the American Legion Hall, 4561 Greenstone Road, in Placerville.

The El Dorado County State of Jefferson Committee invites you to join for a social hour, when they will also be serving hot dogs, chips, beverages and desserts, from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. The meeting and forum will take place from 6:30 to 8 pm.

Because of the number of offices and candidates, Jefferson will host two forums, with the second on Tuesday, May 8th, same time and location. On April 10th, the SOJ committee is excited to have candidate for State Attorney General, El Dorado County resident, Judge Steven Bailey, as one of the forum participant.

Also participating, will be the candidates for El Dorado County Supervisor, District 4 and those seeking the seat of Treasurer-Tax Collector.  Announcements about the offices and candidates for the May meeting, will be announced later. Special district elections; school, fire, water, etc., will only be on the November ballot.

The SOJ Committee, cannot stress enough the importance of voting in the June 5th primary and being an informed voter, by using every opportunity to get know the candidates and the issues. Your vote on June 5th, will determine who will be on the final ballot, in the general election, on November 6th.

Voter registration forms will also be available at both the April 10th and May 8th meetings. Remember, if you or someone you know will turn the age of 18 before these election dates, they can register now. 

[Margaret Williams]

National Animal Care and Control Appreciation Week is April 8 through 14, 2018, a time to recognize the many contributions of the Animal Services officers, shelter staff and volunteers in El Dorado County. "Working in the animal services field and serving as a volunteer for an animal services organization requires a special kind of passion for helping animals and serving others," said Henry Brzezinski, Chief of El Dorado County Animal Services. "Sometimes the work is difficult, but we love what we do. We are very grateful for our dedicated staff and volunteers!"

El Dorado County Animal Services takes in abandoned and stray cats, dogs, livestock and other domestic animals, reunites lost pets with their owners, and arranges for the adoption of unwanted animals to loving homes. They regularly and actively respond during emergencies in the community such as wildfires or floods, where they work to ensure animals stay safe and reunite lost and frightened animals with their owners. In addition, they respond to situations where domestic animals may be neglected or abused, and situations where a dog or wild rabid animal may have bitten someone. In each situation, their first concern is for the safety of residents and the animals, and whenever possible, they strive to educate and partner with residents on animal care and control activities.

According to Brzezinski, for this year's Animal Care and Control Appreciation Week, Animal Services asked if any of its employees wanted to share their personal stories about how they came to choose a career in animal welfare. Stories were similar, with many employees saying they felt a deep care and concern for living beings at a young age.

"Growing up, I used to save all of the stray animals and injured wildlife in my neighborhood. One day, I found a dog on the street and my parents called Animal Control and an Animal Control Officer showed up to pick up the dog. I thought that would be the best job ever and I knew that's what I was going to do someday. I was 11-years-old," said Alexis Shaw, Animal Services Operations Manager.

"Even when I was a child in kindergarten, at recess I would save worms from puddles after a rain storm or move slugs off a hiking path. As I grew older, I came to realize that I cared so much about these beings that would go unnoticed by most that becoming an Animal Control Officer wasn't a choice -- it was who I was," said Rachel Smith, Animal Services Officer.

In addition to its Animal Services staff, a team of dedicated community volunteers assists shelter staff with tasks such as fostering kittens, walking dogs at the shelter, helping with laundry or cleaning, taking photos of adoptable pets so that the photos can be posted online and found by potential adopters, and more. 

Animal Services currently has two animal shelter facilities in El Dorado County. One is located at 6435 Capitol Avenue in Diamond Springs, and one is located at 1120 Shakori Drive in South Lake Tahoe. The shelters are open Monday through Saturday; closed on major holidays. Additional information about Animal Services, including specific program information, a shelter wish list and volunteer opportunities, can be found online at www.edcgov.us/animalservices.

[Cal County News]

Anyone who’s tried searching for a decent one-bedroom apartment with a dog or cat knows the perils of house hunting with fur children. Given the state of California’s competitive real estate market, finding a home or apartment for both you and Fido can go from irritating to tragic, and fast.

Julie Bank, president and CEO of the Pasadena Humane Society, reminds us of the painful impact the housing crunch can have on pet owners and their animals in a Monday article for the Pasadena Star News. What got Banks thinking was her dreadful search for a place to live after moving to California with her two dogs just over a year ago.

Fortunately, Banks found a place, even if it wasn’t the ideal spot. “But what would have happened if we hadn’t found a place that would allow our dogs?” she wonders.

Animal shelter employees know the answer to that question. Every day, they see cats and dogs join their ranks due to owner surrender. Often, real estate is a key factor in their guardians’ decision.

Banks has a number of recommendations for landlords and pet owners on how they can break the cycle and address the scarcity of pet-friendly rentals. But any way you slice it, a wildly pricey and competitive rental market is bad news for man’s best friend.

[TERRY L GHERARDI]

Sheriff John D'Agostini will be the guest speaker at the El Dorado County Republican Central Committee (RCC) meeting, on Monday, April 9, at Park Community Church, 3901 Wild Chaparral Drive, in Shingle Springs. The meeting begins at 6:30 pm, and the public is welcome to attend.

Also on the agenda, will be a follow up discussion about the recent El Dorado County Board of Supervisors  meeting, when, RCC members requested the Board finally agree to place a Resolution on a future agenda, declaring that El Dorado County and this Board, rejects the effort through State law to violate the Constitution of the United States and will comply with the appropriate Federal Laws.

Joining the RCC, was, a representative from Congressman Tom McClintock's office, Sheriff D'Agostini and an RCC member read a statement from Assemblyman Kevin Kiley, District 6. About a dozen others spoke, representing Veterans, a naturalized citizen and the State of Jefferson.

On March 29, a sell-out crowd attended the Republican Central Committee's annual Lincoln-Reagan dinner, featuring guest speakers, Congressman Tom McClintock; Gubernatorial candidate, Assemblyman Travis Allen; Assemblyman, District 6, Kevin Kiley; and County District Attorney Vern Pierson, all who spoke up about the Sanctuary State issue.

The RCC meets the second Monday of each month, at Park Community Church at 6:30 pm. For more information, please visit www.edcgop.org.

[El Dorado County Democratic Party]

Mindful Activism Training

Goal: to more effectively and joyously work to improve our world through political activism

Learning Objectives:

- Identify common stressors in activism
- Understand benefits of mindful self-care for activists (+ effectiveness, - stress, + well being, - burnout)
- Learn mindful self-care techniques for stressful situations

Instructor: Nancy Symons M.Div., M.A. – Nancy is a trained instructor in Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction as well as Mindful Self Compassion, both research supported practices that have been shown to help people better cope with stress and difficult situations as well as improve aspects of well being.

When?
 Start time: Monday 6:30pm (09 April) 
 End time: Monday 8:30pm (09 April)

Where?
4540 Post Street, Ste. 230, El Dorado Hills

[PRpond]

President Donald J. Trump Proclaims April 2018 as National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.  Sexual Assaults will be highlighted in Purple this month.  

The following people are on the arrest log of April 4, 2018, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

BROOKS    RAY LYNN    AUSTIN    F
LT    20180404    INCUSTODY    35    E
368(B)(1)    F    HARM/DEATH:ELDER/DEP ADLT    $75,000.00
242    M    BATTERY    $5,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $50,000.00

KAYLA    GAYLE    BOUVIER    F
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    23    E
530.5(A)    F    GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER'S ID    $20,000.00
530.5(A)    F    GET CREDIT/ETC OTHER'S ID    $20,000.00

JERIANE        CARTER    F
PV    20180404    RELEASED    26    E
647(B)    M    PROSTITUTION    

JESSICA    RAE    FROGNER    F
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    33    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $5,000.00
368(B)(1)    M    ELDER/DEP ADLT:HARM/DEATH    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

DEAN    ALAN    HALL    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    23    E
273.6(A)    M    VIO ORD:PREVNT DOMES VIOL    $25,000.00
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    $50,000.00

TROY    MAXWELL    HOPKINS    M
LT    20180404    INCUSTODY    32    C
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    

KYLE    JONATHAN    KUBES    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    23    E
3454(C)    F    FLASH INCARCERATION    

JOHNNY    DEAN    LANE    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    54    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $5,000.00
166(C)(1)    M    CONTEMPT:VIOL PROTECT ORD    $30,000.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $2,500.00

CLINTON    BRUCE    LONBAKEN    M
PV    20180404    RELEASED    37    P
594(B)(1)    F    VANDALISM $400 OR MORE    $30,000.00

RYAN    JAMES    MARINO    M
LT    20180404    INCUSTODY    34    Q
3454(C)    F    FLASH INCARCERATION    

LELA    MARIE    MOORE    F
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    34    P
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $100,000.00

NICHOLAS    JAMES    NANCE    M
LT    20180404    RELEASED    36    E
25658(A)    M    SELL/ETC LIQUOR TO MINOR    

ROBERT    ANTHONY    NATTRASS JR    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    27    P
20002(A)    M    HIT AND RUN:PROP DAMAGE    $10,000.00

ROBERT    JAMES    PETERS    M
PV    20180404    RELEASED    38    E
273.5    F    INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/COHAB    $50,000.00

CRISSY    LYNN    PHILLIPS    F
PV    20180404    RELEASED    41    E
647(B)    M    PROSTITUTION    

CARL    ERICJASON    PRICE    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    38    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $2,500.00
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $2,500.00

CYNDY    RACHELLE    RAGAN    F
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    47    P
484(A)    M    THEFT OF PERSONAL PROP    $7,500.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $2,500.00

ENRIQUE        REYES    M
LT    20180404    RELEASED    38    S
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT    $2,500.00

RONALD    EUGENE    SHUGA    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    57    E
273.5(A)    F    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $50,000.00

PATRICK    MICHAEL    SUTHERLAND    M
PV    20180404    INCUSTODY    25    I
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    $10,000.00
166(A)(4)    M    CONTEMPT:DISOBEY CRT ORDR    $3,000.00
23152(C)    M    ADDICT DRIVE VEHICLE    $5,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

EDSO Actvity Log for 4/4/2018

@ 0010 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ FAIRPLAY RD, MOUNT AUKUM EG1802943
REPOSSESSION

@ 0900 242 PC BATTERY ON PERSON \ EL DORADO EG1802949
STUDENT WAS CITED FOR ASSAULTING ANOTHER STUDENT ON CAMPUS

@ 1010 273.5 PC INFLICT CRPL INJ SP/ \ OAK HILL EG1802951
ADULT FEMALE REPORTED BEING ASSAULTED BY HER ESTRANGED HUSBAND. THE HUSBAND WAS ARRESTED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 38
S01 ARRESTED PETERS, ROBERT SEX=M AGE=38

@ 1116 CIVIL IN CIVIL ISSUE \ GALLERIA BL, ROSEVILLE EG1802950
RP REPORTED A FRAUDULENT CHARGE ON HER CREDIT CARD.

@ 1130 601 WI RUNAWAY \ CAMERON PARK EG1802953
A JUVENILE RAN AWAY FROM RESIDENCE.

@ 1218 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ CHIPPEWA ST, SOUTH LAKE TAHO EG1802954
REPOSSESSION

@ 1300 1203.2(A) PC VIOL OF PROBATION \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1802968
A MALE SUBJECT WAS ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF PROBATION AND PUBLIC INTOXICATION.
S01 ARRESTED PRICE, CARL SEX=M AGE=38

@ 1311 AOA IN ASSIST OTHER AGENCY \ NEW MORNING CT, PLACERVILLE EG1802922
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- AOA- BOOK AS EVIDENCE.
S01 JUVENILE ARRESTED SEX=M AGE=14

@ 1318 484G PC THFT:USE ACCESS CRD \ DOLOMITE DR, EL DORADO EG1802956
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED UNAUTHORIZED USE OF A CREDIT CARD. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 1326 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ CATAWBA DR, CAMERON PARK EG1802957
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED VANDALISM- DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =55

@ 1333 530 PC PERSONATE GET MONEY/ \ WAGNER PL, EL DORADO HILLS EG1802958
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED IDENTITY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 46

@ 1340 LOST PROP IN LOST PROPERTY \ SKY RIDGE RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1802959
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED LOST PROPERTY. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 1611 22651(O) VC VEHICLE TOW \ OLD OUTINGDALE RD, MOUNT AUKUM EG1802973
A VEHICLE WITH REGISTRATION EXPIRED GREATER THAN SIX MONTHS WAS FOUND PARKED ON THE SIDE OF A PUBLIC ROADWAY. THE VEHICLE WAS TOWED PURSUANT TO CVC 22651(O).

@ 1801 273.5(A) PC CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB \ COLOMA EG1802977
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OCCURRED.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 44
S01 ARRESTED SHUGA, RONALD SEX=M AGE=57

[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.
 

[Andrew Vonderschmitt]

Placerville, CA, April 2, 2018- On April 13, at Georgetown Library, El Dorado County Poet Laureate Taylor Graham will be joined by local poets and Poetry Out Loud students for an evening of poetry readings and an open mic session. 

The theme of the evening will be spring and with Earth Week coming up some of the poets might share a work with the theme of nature or Mother Earth. 

Joining Graham at this stop will be two local poets from the Georgetown area, Michael Paul and Kevin Trammel. 

Kevin Trammel is the author of "Gathered Rain," a poetic journey through the cycle of the seasons. Mr. Trammel's work continues to be enthusiastically embraced by its readership, who find peace and insight in the music of his poetry. Much of his writing comes from solitary immersion in the natural world and reflects the sights and sounds that lie beneath what is only visible.

Kevin had this to say about poetry in general when asked about the upcoming event: "The voice of poetry has power to skirt the waylaying mind and thought, for its resonance is that of the heart."

Michael Paul comes to us from Garden Valley, he is the author of six chapbooks and one full-sized collection of poetry, titled "Dog Whistle Politics," available on Amazon. His work has also appeared in numerous journals, paper and electronic. He has been featured at many venues, from coffee houses, to schools, to appearances at both the Orange County and the Los Angeles Poetry Festivals. In 2017 Michael achieved a Master's Degree in Creative Writing, and is currently at work on a memoir and a second volume of poetry.

As always, Poetry Out Loud finalists will join the nomadic poets with recitations and original works to share with guests. An open mic session will finish up the evening, allowing some of the region's up and coming poets to spread their literary wings. 

The event series, Laureate Trail, visits five regional libraries in El Dorado County. The Trail will culminate with a reading at the South Lake Tahoe Branch Library in June 2018. Graham has invited several poets who reside in each of the five districts to join her at their local events. 

This event will be at the Georgetown Library at 6680 Orleans St, Georgetown, CA 95634 on Friday, April 13 at 5:30 pm. 

Taylor Graham was named the inaugural El Dorado County Poet Laureate on Tuesday, April 19, 2016. The two-year post began on July 1, 2016, and ends on June 30, 2018. During her time as Laureate she has composed several "occasional poems" for different happenings in the county, including an event at the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm, the 2016 World Gold Panning Championships, reflections on the Pony Express, and the Fausel House Barn Quilt project. Among her duties as Laureate, Taylor has organized several weekly poetry read-arounds and workshops, acted as a guest judge for Poetry Out Loud, the national recitation contest, and read poetry at numerous events in El Dorado County.

El Dorado Arts Council's mission to promote, connect, and empower arts and culture throughout the county is achieved by targeted programs and services, a vibrant gallery exhibition series, and a focus on initiatives which support and sustain the cultural life of the region.

If you would like more information about this , please contact Andrew Vonderschmitt at 530-295-3496 or email at andrew@eldoradoartscouncil.org.
 

[Placerville Police Department]

Precautionary preparedness for the incoming rain Friday afternoon thru Sunday morning. Severe weather alert - Flood watch for the foothills and mountains. 
Expected 3 - 7 inches of rain. 

PPD has sandbags in the lobby 24/7. 

Sand locations are at the Mosquito Bus Depot and the Post Office on Sacramento St. 

Bring your own shovel. 

Localized flooding on streets and streams are likely.

For full details, view this message on the web.

[PRpond]

President Donald J. Trump Proclaims April 2018 as National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.  Sexual Assaults will be highlighted in Purple this month.  

The following people are on the arrest log of April 5, 2018, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

MICHAEL    KEITH    ADAMS    M
PV    20180405    RELEASED    32    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    $2,000.00

KODI    RANDALL    ALLEN    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    26    E
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00

MORGAN    RAYMOND    AST    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    36    P
3455    F    POST RELEASE REVOCATION

PHIL    SUTHERLAND    AVILA    M
LT    20180405    RELEASED    37    S
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

OCEAN    LEOTA    BATTERBURY    F
PV    20180405    RELEASED    31    E
11550(A)    M    UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB    $5,000.00

JOSEPH    ORVAL    BECKETT    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    32    E
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
488    M    PETTY THEFT    $1,500.00
594(A)(2)    F    VANDALISM:DAMAGE PROPERTY    $10,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $45,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT    $25,000.00

ROBIN    CAROL    BERRY    F
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    58    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 W/PRS    $7,500.00

JACKIE    PRESTON    BOUNDS    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    31    E
273.5(A)    M    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    $35,000.00

JENNIFER    IRENE    BOWMAN    F
LT    20180405    RELEASED    45    Q
1203.017    F    VIOLATION OF EMP    $25,000.00

LEANNA    BETH    CURRAN    F
PV    20180405    RELEASED    29    E
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    

JONATHAN    HOWARD    HUGHES    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    33    E
487(A)    F    GRDTHFT:MONEY/LABOR/PROP    $10,000.00
DETAINER    F    DETAINER    

BRADLEY    ROBERT    KING    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    49    N
3056    F    VIOLATION OF PAROLE:FEL    

ERIC    STEVEN    LARSON    F
PV    20180405    RELEASED    34    P
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $15,000.00
273A(A)    M    CRUEL TO CHLD:POS INJ/DTH    $15,000.00

RACHEL    LYNN    LARSON    F
PV    20180405    RELEASED    30    E
14601.1(A)    M    DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC    $2,500.00
11364(A)    M    POSS UNLAW PARAPHERNALIA    $2,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT/FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

CHUCK    RINEHART    LAVADO    M
PV    20180405    RELEASED    50    I
11377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $8,000.00

JURG    PETER    RAMEL    M
PP    20180405    INCUSTODY    55    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    

OSMAN    MUHAMMAD    SHAHID    M
PV    20180405    RELEASED    23    E
459    F    BURGLARY    $60,000.00

NICHOLAS    RYAN    SHERMAN    M
LT    20180405    RELEASED    18    E
25662(A)    M    MINOR POSSESS ALCOHOL    

GARY    KENNETH    THOMAS    M
PV    20180405    INCUSTODY    48    E
29800(A)(1)    F    FELON/ETC POSS/ETC F/ARM    $25,000.00
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    $15,000.00
HANCEMENT    F    ENHANCEMENT - FOR BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $25,000.00

ANTHONY    JOSEPH    WINCHELL    M
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    21    I
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    $25,000.00
496(D)    F    ATT 496 PC:STOLEN PROP    $7,500.00
23153(F)    F    DUI DRUG:CAUSE BODILY INJ W/TWO PRIORS    $100,000.00
11550(A)    M    UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
601.2(A)    M    DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO    $10,000.00

EDSO Actvity Log for  4/5/2018

@ 0032 243(E)(1) PC BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DAT \ EL DORADO HILLS EG1802982
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE REPORT
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =55
S01 SEX=F SUSPECT AGE=50

@ 0649 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ ECHO LN, EL DORADO EG1802960
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED PETTY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 0655 LOST PROP IN LOST PROPERTY \ RED HAWK PK, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1802961
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED LOST PROPERTY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 60

@ 0703 484G PC THFT:USE ACCESS CRD \ ANASTASIA WY, EL DORADO HILLS EG1802962
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED UNAUTHORIZED USE OF A CREDIT CARD- DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 42

@ 0713 530.5(E) PC COMMIT MAIL THEFT \ KING EDWARD DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1802963
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED MAIL THEFT.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =24

@ 0720 530 PC PERSONATE GET MONEY/ \ SAND RIDGE RD, GOLD BEACH EG1802964
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED IDENTITY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 35

@ 0747 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ SPORTS CLUB DR, SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1802967
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED PETTY THEFT.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =75

@ 0754 484G PC THFT:USE ACCESS CARD \ ENTERPRISE CT, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1802965
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED UNAUTHORIZED USE OF A CREDIT CARD. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 0801 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ MONTE MAR DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1802966
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =88

@ 0915 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ CESSNA DR, CAMERON PARK EG1802984
A CITIZEN FOUND A SET OF KEYS TO INCLUDE A VEHICLE LOCK FOB.

@ 0938 10852 VC TAMPER WITH VEHICLE \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1802986
A TRANSIENT MALE SUBJECT GOT INTO AN UNLOCKED VEHICLE AND THEN IMMEDIATELY GOT OUT OF THE VEHICLE. THE MALE SUBJECT THEN STARTED A VERBAL ARGUMENT WITH WORKERS IN THE AREA. NO PROSECUTION DESIRED REPORT FOR INFO ONLY
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =46
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=41

@ 1047 INFO IN LOST PROPERTY \ SADDLE RD, NAT FOREST EG1802987
DEPUTIES RESPONDED FOR THE REPORT OF A FEMALE SUBJECT WHO LOST HER WALLET WHILE SKIING.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 25

@ 1105 27491 GC CORONER INVESTIGATION \ CAMINO EM1802988
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =58

@ 1154 243(D) PC BATT W/SERIOUS BODIL \ PLACERVILLE EG1802989
A STUDENT REPORTING BEING ASSAULTED BY A FORMER STUDENT.
S01 JUVENILE ARRESTED SEX=M AGE=16

@ 1230 10.16.010 CO VEHICLE ABATEMENT \ CEDAR CREEK RD, MOUNT AUKUM EG1802990
A CAMPER/TRAILER WAS FOUND ABANDONED ON THE SIDE OF CEDAR CREEK RD. THE TRAILER APPEARED TO BE PARTIALLY STRIPPED AND INTERIOR DESTROYED. THE TRAILER WAS TAGGED FOR ABATEMENT PURSUANT TO C.O 10.16.010.

@ 1600 0 IN FOUND FIREARM \ SCIARONI RD, GRIZZLY FLATS EG1802999
A RIFLE WAS LOCATED LYING IN THE MIDDLE OF A ROADWAY. THE RIFLE WAS BOOKED INTO EDSO PROPERTY AS FOUND PROPERTY.

@ 1827 INFO IN FOUND PROPERTY \ ONYX TL, POLLOCK PINES EG1803010
A WOMEN'S RING WAS FOUND ALONG A STREET IN POLLOCK PINES. THIS REPORT WAS GENERATED FOR INFORMATION ONLY.

@ 1830 601 WI RUNAWAY \ EL DORADO HILLS EG1803006
RUNAWAY JUVENILE REPORT

[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.

[City of Placerville]

The City Council is exploring options of allowing some types of Cannabis/Marijuana Businesses in the City of Placerville.  The purpose of this workshop will be to explore options and receive input from the Public.  Presentations will be made by the Public Health Institute, and others regarding different aspects of Cannabis.  We will also provide a presentation on the different types of Cannabis businesses that could be legalized.

We welcome your participation and hope to have an open discussion on this topic.

WHEN:                Wednesday, April 11, 2018

WHERE:               Placerville Town Hall, 549 Main Street, Placerville

TIME:                   6:00 p.m.

El Dorado County Cannabis Information Page: https://www.edcgov.us/Government/CAO/Cannabis/Pages/Cannabis-Information-Home-Page.aspx

[EID]

EID Recreation is expanding options for visitors to access the park by installing two self-pay stations near the first and second dams along Mormon Emigrant Trail.

Sly Park Recreation Area, 17 miles east of Placerville in Pollock Pines, has long been a favorite destination for visitors. With Jenkinson Lake at its heart, the park offers a variety of recreational activities, including RV and tent camping, extensive bicycle and hiking trails, equestrian trails, and rich opportunities for fishing and enjoying nature.

El Dorado Irrigation District owns and operates the park and funds its operations through visitor fees.

Now, recreation staff is expanding options for visitors to access the park by installing two self-pay stations near the first and second dams along Mormon Emigrant Trail. The stations will be installed within the next two weeks.

The stations—like similar stations located at the Bumpy Meadows day use area and the equestrian staging area—will provide envelopes that visitors can use to pay the five-dollar fee for entering the park.

“Park use fees support our efforts to keep Sly Park Recreation Area’s beautiful facilities in top shape,” said EID Parks and Recreation Manager Greg Hawkins. “Everyone who enters the park impacts it in some manner: grounds workers maintain, clean, and restock restrooms and maintenance workers perform work to keep the trail system passable and the day use facilities safe and usable.”

Sly Park Recreation Area has become increasingly popular over the years. For 10 straight years the park has been chosen by readers of the Mountain Democrat newspaper as the Best Recreation Facility in the area.

The popularity of the recreation area is confirmed by increasing visitor numbers. In each of the last six years, Sly Park Recreation Area has experienced a 12 percent average annual increase in day use visitation and a seven percent average annual increase in overnight camping.

With the continued popularity, the park often fills to capacity during the high season between Labor Day and Memorial Day.

“Some weekends when capacity is reached, we have to turn away visitors at the main entrance,” said Hawkins. “Until now, visitors who enter the park along Mormon Emigrant Trail did not have a convenient way to pay the use fee. With the installation of the pay stations, we hope our walk-in visitors will find this to be an easy way to pay the modest day use fee and enjoy this natural gem—and support its ongoing operations and keep the park beautiful and clean.”

Annual passes remain EID recreation’s best deal: $156 per year ($120 for seniors) gives you access to Sly Park, Silver Lake, and Caples Lake. Since Sly Park is open 365 days a year that works out to 43 cents per day (33 cents for seniors).

Visitors can go to www.eid.org/recreation to get more information about fees and to make a reservation for their next camping trip.

[PRpond]

President Donald J. Trump Proclaims April 2018 as National Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.  Sexual Assaults will be highlighted in Purple this month.  

The following people are on the arrest log of April 6, 2018, as reported by the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department:

ALEXANDRA    DIANE    BLEVINS    F
LT    20180406    INCUSTODY    28    E
23152(A)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT

KATE    MARLEY    BRAVO    F
PV    20180406    RELEASED    29    I
23152(A)/23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL    $5,000.00

GARRETT    JAY    CHURCHILL    M
LT    20180406    INCUSTODY    33    E
3455    F    POST RELEASE REVOCATION    
29800(A)(1)    F    FELON/ETC POSS/ETC F/ARM    $50,000.00
30305(A)(1)    F    PROHIB OWN/ETC AMMO/ETC    $45,000.00
11350(A)    M    POSSESS NARCOTIC CNTL SUB    $2,500.00
377(A)    M    POSSESS CNTL SUB    $2,500.00

JUAN    GABRIEL    DONIS CABRERA    M
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    35    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    
12500(A)    M    DRIVE W/O LICENSE    

JOSHUA    LEWIS    DULL    M
LT    20180406    RELEASED    21    E
25658(B)    M    MINOR BUY LIQUOR IN BAR    
25662(A)    M    MINOR POSSESS ALCOHOL    

HOLLY    ANN    EAKIN-HUSAK    F
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    49    E
1203.2(A)    F    VIOL OF PROBATION    

RYON    SCOTT    GRAY    M
LP    20180406    INCUSTODY    38    E
273.5(A)    M    CRPL INJ:SPOUS/COHAB/DATE    

NATALIE    EFIE    HERNANDEZ    F
PV    20180406    RELEASED    39    E
10980(A)    M    FRAUD TO OBTAIN AID    
118(A)    F    PERJURY    

BENJAMIN    MICHAEL    LAWLOR    M
LT    20180406    INCUSTODY    28    S
647(F)    M    DISORD CONDUCT:ALCOHOL    $500.00

ANTHONY    WALTER    LOVERDE    M
LP    20180406    INCUSTODY    40    E
23152(F)    M    DUI ANY DRUG    
4462.5    M    SHO ON VEH/GIV PO FLS REG    

SUSAN    MARIE    MASSEY    F
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    53    E
1203.2(A)    M    VIOL OF PROBATION    

DANIEL    CHARLES    PAINE    M
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    29    E
459.5    M    SHOPLIFTING    $2,000.00
148(A)(1)    M    OBSTRUCT/ETC PUB OFCR/ETC    $3,000.00
ENHANCEMENT    M    ENHANCEMENT BAIL PURPOSES ONLY    $2,500.00

DANIEL    ROBERT    PETERS    M
LT    20180406    INCUSTODY    48    E
243(E)(1)    M    BAT:SPOUSE/EX SP/DATE/ETC    $7,500.00

RACHAEL    MICHELLE    RAGAN    F
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    28    E
22810(A)    M    UNLAWFL POSS/USE TEAR GAS    
22610(A)    M    FELON POSS/ETC STUN GUN    

NAYB        RAMIREZ    M
LP    20180406    INCUSTODY    26    E
23152(B)    M    DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT    

ANTHONY    JOSEPH    WINCHELL    M
PV    20180406    INCUSTODY    21    I
10851(A)    F    VEHICLE THEFT    $25,000.00
496(D)    F    ATT 496 PC:STOLEN PROP    $7,500.00
23153(F)    F    DUI DRUG:CAUSE BODILY INJ W/TWO PRIORS    $100,000.00
11550(A)    M    UNDER INFLUENCE CNTL SUB    $2,000.00
601.2(A)    M    DRIV:SUSP/ETC LIC:DUI:VIO    $10,000.00

RICHARD    JASON    WOODWARD    M
LT    20180406    INCUSTODY    35    E
32310    F    MFG/ETC LG CAPACITY MAG    
417(A)(2)    M    EXHIBIT FIREARM    

EDSO Actvity Log for  4/6/2018

# REDATED

@ 0444 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ COPPICE CT, EL DORADO HILLS EG1803020
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW

@ 0800 10.16.010 CO VEHICLE ABATEMENT \ GREEN VALLEY RD, EL DORADO EG1803021
ABANDONED MOTORHOME TAGGED FOR ABATEMENT.

@ 0835 288(C)(1) PC L&L ACTS W/CHILD:AGE \ CAMERON PARK EG1803025
DEPUTIES WERE DISPATCHED TO A REPORT OF LEWD AND LASCIVIOUS ACTS WITH A CHILD. DEPUTIES WERE ABLE TO GET SUSPECT INFORMATION, AND FORWARDED THE INFORMATION TO DETECTIVES FOR FURTHER INVESTIGATION.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE =
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=43

@ 0845 10.16.010 CO ABANDONED VEHICLE \ NORTH CANYON RD, CAMINO EG1803022
VEHICLE INVOLVED IN COLLISION, ABANDONED ON SLAB CREEK RD AT NORTH CANYON RD

@ 0902 INFO IN FOUND BICYCLE \ GOLDEN CENTER DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1803023
A BICYCLE AND BICYCLE PARTS WERE FOUND IN A PARKING LOT

@ 1000 25608 BP POSS LIQUOR SCHOOL P \ RESCUE EG1803024
STUDENT WAS FOUND TO BE IN POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
S01 JUVENILE ARRESTED SEX=M AGE=

@ 1220 10.16.140 CC PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW \ PALMER DR, CAMERON PARK EG1803033
PRIVATE PROPERTY TOW

@ 1230 530 PC PERSONATE GET MONEY/ \ ABRIJO RD, CAMERON PARK EG1802983
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED IDENTITY THEFT. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =65

@ 1239 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ AVANTI DR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1803027
VIA EDSO ON LIEN REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED VANDALISM- DOCUMENTATION REORT ONLY.

@ 1247 594(A) PC VANDALISM \ INDUSTRIAL DR, DIAMOND SPRINGS EG1803028
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED VANDALISM- DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 1252 484G PC THFT:USE ACCESS CARD \ LUPIN CT, POLLOCK PINES EG1803029
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED UNAUTHORIZED USE OF A CREDIT CARD. DOCUMENTATION REPORT ONLY.

@ 1259 SUSP CIRC IN SUSPICIOUS CIRC \ SIERRA AT TAHOE RD, ECHO SUMMIT EG1803030
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES- REFER TO SLT PATROL.
V01 SEX=M VICTIM AGE =54

@ 1344 459 PC BURGLARY \ SNOWS RD, CAMINO EG1803032
VIA EDSO ON LINE REPORTING SYSTEM- VICTIM REPORTED BURGLARY- REFER TO RECORDS FOR APS ENTRY.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 23

@ 1453 INFO IN SUSPICIOUS SUBJECT \ CAMERON PARK DR, CAMERON PARK EG1803040
BANK EMPLOYEE REPORTED A SUSPICIOUS SUBJECT ENTERED THE BANK AND ACTED SUSPICIOUS. THE MALE WAS IDENTIFIED AND HAD ALREADY BEEN TRANSPORTED OUT OF THE COUNTY.
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=25

@ 1500 488 PC PETTY THEFT \ RIVIERA CR, EL DORADO HILLS EG1803035
ITEMS STOLEN FROM UNLOCKED VEHICLE.
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE = 79

@ 1529 INFO IN FOUND IPAD \ MILLBRAE RD, CAMERON PARK EG1803037
IPAD FOUND AND BOOKED INTO EDSO PROPERTY. 

@ 1545 28 VC REPOSSESSION \ MOTHER LODE DR, PLACERVILLE EG1803036
REPOSSESSION

@ 1603 459.5 PC SHOPLIFTING \ MISSOURI FLAT RD, PLACERVILLE EG1803038
A MALE STOLE SEVERAL ITEMS FROM A RETAIL STORE. THE MALE WAS CONTACTED AND FLED ON FOOT. THE STORE DESIRED PROSECUTION AGAINST THE MALE. THE MALE WAS TRANSPORTED AND BOOKED IN COUNTY JAIL.
S01 ARRESTED PAINE, DANIEL SEX=M AGE=29

# REDATED

@ 1718 27491 GC CORONER INVEST \, EL DORADO HILLS EM1803043
CORONER INVESTIGATION
V01 SEX=F VICTIM AGE =

# REDATED

@ 1839 INFO IN HARASSMENT \ SCREECH OWL CREEK RD, EL DORADO HILLS EG1803044
R/P REPORTED HARASSMENT BY NEIGHBORS.
S01 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=31
S02 SEX=M SUSPECT AGE=26

@ 2140 INFO IN SUSPICIOUS CIRC \ PALMER DR, CAMERON PARK EG1803051
UNKNOWN INCIDENT AT THIS TIME

@ 2159 13700 PC DOMESTIC DISPUTE \ SHINGLE SPRINGS EG1803050
DOMESTIC DISPUTE

[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.

[Nadine Ono]

Often times, California’s size and diversity are viewed as a challenge by those charged with providing quality public services. But for the state and county officials who gathered for the first-ever mental health innovation summit, diversity provided a creative advantage.

For starters, what might have otherwise been a typical gathering of mental health care providers, consumers and stakeholders was infused with leaders and thinkers from the world of technology – bringing new tools and new thinking to the longstanding problem of how to improve access and services for people with mental health needs.

“Innovate for Impact: Improving Access to High Quality Mental Health Care,” which was organized by the state California Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission and multiple partners, drew 300 people for a one-day summit and workshop at Verily Life Sciences in South San Francisco earlier this year.

Proposition 63, the Mental Health Services Act, created the Commission and charged it with improving the mental health system. The law also provides significant funding to counties, including a dedicated fund for exploring new or adaptive approaches in community mental health, including the use of technology.

“California has this unique advantage rooted in Proposition 63,” said John Boyd, chair of the state Commission and CEO of Sutter Health’s Mental Health Services. “Approximately $100 million a year gets approved and distributed throughout the counties with the sole focus of doing mental health in a way that’s different, in a way that’s human-centered and human-designed and really meets the needs of the community and the individual.”

The need for tailored services is reinforced by the need for tailored systems. With California’s 58 counties ranging from populations of more than 10 million (Los Angeles) to just more than 1,000 (Alpine), one-size solutions won’t fit everyone.

Mono County with 14,000 people has fewer people yet an expansive geography.

“Lots of people come to Mono County to be isolated and not be around people, so the challenges of creating access for people who don’t really want to be around people is something that we’re talking about quite a bit,” said Mono County Director of Behavioral Health Robin Roberts.

Conversely, Los Angeles County with a population larger than 41 states poses a different set of problems, said Dr. John Sherin, director of behavioral health for Los Angeles County.

“If we are successful in moving upstream and doing more prevention work, we will have less people on the streets and going into jails,” he said. “The streets, the jails and the hospitals are toxic environments.  We have to figure out ways to keep people from falling into that vortex.”

The solution to that challenge – as well as the technology – may change from region to region.

“Tribal communities – we’re not technologically advanced,” said Tristin Severns, a youth advocate at the Humboldt County Transition-Age Youth Collaboration. “A lot of places – you wouldn’t believe – have no Wi-Fi. A lot of people don’t even know what a cell phone is or text message.”

One objective of the session was to define the potential for an “innovation hub” that will allow private and public sector professionals to work together to develop solutions that are adapted to diverse conditions. Governor Brown in his 2017-18 budget proposed $5 million to start up an ongoing effort to help counties to develop and replicate innovative service strategies.

Andrew Evans, a design lead from IDEO and the summit facilitator, said different voices are helpful to creating innovative solutions. “You’ve got a table with a mental health consumer, alongside a provider, alongside an elected official, alongside a behavioral health director of a county. You have all of those unique perspectives that are now helping to create an idea that might create a new mode of access for mental health.”

In Mono County it can take hours to reach a consumer, so Roberts and her team created new ways to provide services.

“When you live in a place where circumstance dictates what you can and cannot do, you become innovative in that system,” she said. “If we’re going to hospitalize someone and we can find a bed for them, that’s a seven hour drive, one way. So we’ve become very good at wrapping services around people who are in a crisis.”

L.A. County’s Sherin said the innovation funding is a rare opportunity to transform community public health systems: “The end of the day, if we’re effective in our use of innovation funding and innovation thinking, we will be moving our interventions upstream and preventing the development of serious, refractory, persistent mental illness in a significant part of the population that is currently suffering.”

Los Angeles and Kern counties have partnered with the mental health commission to leverage what they call the “mental health technology suite.” It has three basic components: 1) detecting distress in real time using technology; 2) connecting individuals with resources in real time using chat; and 3) virtual, avatar-based treatment paradigms that have traditionally been done face-to-face.

“These three initiatives have a dramatic impact on access for folks – because they’re not benefitting from the current system or they can’t navigate the system, or they’re frankly unwilling to engage the current system,” Sherin said.

From a very different environment, Severns, the youth advocate from Humboldt, sees access to technology as a big step forward for tribal communities.

“On reservations, set up more Wi-Fi, provide more cell phone services, be able to provide more things like that.  Not only is it a problem for suicide hotlines, but ambulances, first responders, you have to drive hours to get to a phone.”

These innovations could be a big step toward better services and access, according to Commission Vice Chair Khatera Aslami-Tamplen. “What I’ve heard is that if we can improve access, then technology can help link us to the support services. We know that technology in the healthcare system is helping link doctors or psychiatrists to patients much quicker.”

The Commission in 2018 plans to work with leaders like those at the summit to develop an ongoing collaborative effort that will encourage the development and replication of innovative tools and practices that tailor services to the needs of individuals and the circumstances of California’s diverse regions.

Originally posted at CA Fwd.
 

[NAMI El Dorado County]

6-Apr-2018: This letter has been sent to the El Dorado County Board of Supervisors and House of Representatives Tom McClintock

NAMI EDC – AB1971-AB2156

AB 1971 Fact Sheet

The big differentiator is the addition of a MEDICAL TREATMENT factor.  The current law is focused on one’s ability to provide food, clothing, or shelter.   Far too often we hear from families in our county well educated and skilled in navigating gaps in services and supports available.  They cite that lack of MEDICAL treatment is resulting in physical harm (brain or otherwise) or death of their loved ones.     The existing law is too narrow and completely misses the boat on medical treatment.    This bill can save lives and preserve long-term cognition.   Already, a dozen NAMI affiliates in CA are on-board and more onboarding each week providing their advocacy…we just learned about this on Monday.     If you wish to share opinion at the State Capital in Sacramento 10-April please contact us (as NAMI Sacramento is coordinating a public opinion sharing.)

This is a key ingredient of the bill:

or medical treatment, if the lack of, or failure to receive, that treatment may result in substantial physical harm or death.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=201720180AB1971 on-boarding

This is the key ingredient: 

(A) A condition in which a person, as a result of a mental health disorder, is unable to provide for his or her basic personal needs for food, clothing, or shelter. incapable of making informed decisions about, or providing for, his or her own basic personal needs for food, clothing, shelter, or medical care without significant supervision and assistance from another person and, as a result of being incapable of making these informed decisions, the person is at risk of substantial bodily harm, dangerous worsening of a concomitant serious physical illness, significant psychiatric deterioration, or mismanagement of his or her essential needs that could result in bodily harm.