Tuesday, 26 September 2023

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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — This month the filing period for several key county offices that will be on the ballot during the March presidential primary is set to open.

Registrar of Voters Maria Valadez’s office on Friday released an update on the filing periods for three judicial seats, three supervisorial seats and the office of sheriff-coroner.

Those offices will be on the ballot for the presidential primary election, which takes place on March 5.

County offices up for election in March are Superior Court judge seats for departments 1, 3 and 4; supervisorial seats for districts 1, 4 and 5; and sheriff-coroner.

Current office holders for the Superior Court are Michael Lunas, Andrew Blum and Shanda Harry, representing departments 1, 3 and 4, respectively.

For the supervisorial seats, the district 1, 4 and 5 seats are held by Moke Simon, Michael Green and Jessica Pyska.

Green has announced that he will not seek election. Gov. Gavin Newsom appointed Green in October to fill the remainder of Tina Scott’s term.

The Board of Supervisors appointed Rob Howe in December to succeed Sheriff Brian Martin on his retirement.

Candidates for these offices may submit “in-lieu-of-filing fee petitions” containing signatures of registered voters in the jurisdiction in which he or she is seeking nomination to offset all or part of the cost of their filing fee.

The in-lieu-of-filing petitions are available between Sept. 14 until Nov. 8, during regular office hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and closed county holidays and weekends.

The deadline to file the in-lieu-of-filing fee petitions with the Lake County Registrar of Voters’ office is the close of business on Wednesday, Nov. 8.

All candidates for elective office must also file within the nomination period of Nov. 13 through Dec. 8 a declaration of candidacy form, nomination papers and pay filing fee in order for their name to be printed on the March 5, 2024 Presidential Primary Election ballot.

In addition to local offices to be filled, the following federal and state offices will be on the March primary ballot.

Partisan federal office

• United States President, American Independent Party
• United States President, Democratic Party
• United States President, Green Party
• United States President, Libertarian Party
• United States President, Peace and Freedom Party
• United States President, Republican Party

Voter-nominated offices:

• United States Senator
• United States Representative in Congress, District 4
• State Assembly Member, District 4

For more information contact the Registrar of Voters Office at 325 N. Forbes St. in Lakeport or by phone at 707-263-2372.
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What's up for September? Venus returns to the morning sky, the harvest moon and in search of zodiacal light.

After brightening our evening skies for most of this year, Venus has now switched over to being a morning sky object.

Look for the superheated, cloud-covered planet as a bright beacon in the eastern sky before sunrise throughout the month.

It will appear fairly high in the sky from the Northern Hemisphere — reaching 30 to 40 degrees above the horizon by month's end, depending on your latitude.

Meanwhile, Saturn and Jupiter continue this month as easy-to-observe planets. Find Saturn low in the southeast after sunset, with Jupiter rising a couple of hours later. Saturn then sets a couple of hours before sunrise, leaving Jupiter to rule the sky on its own until the Sun comes up. You'll find Jupiter together with the Moon, high in the southwest before dawn on Sept. 4.

The full moon on Sept. 29 will be the fourth and final supermoon of the year. As we mentioned in last month's video, supermoons are full moons that occur when the Moon is near the closest point in its orbit around Earth.

This month's full moon is also known as the Harvest Moon, being the closest full moon to the September equinox. This is around the time when lots of crops in the Northern Hemisphere reach their peak. The harvest moon provides a few days of bright moonlight right after sunset, which traditionally helped farmers have a bit more time to bring in their crops in advance of the first frost.

On cool, moonless September mornings before dawn, you might have an opportunity to search for the zodiacal light. It's a triangular or cone-shaped pillar of faint light that stretches upward from the horizon, and it's easiest to observe around the time of the equinoxes in March and September.

The zodiacal light is sunlight reflecting off of an interplanetary dust cloud. This dust fills the inner solar system out to the inner fringes of the main asteroid belt, just past Mars.

In September, Northern Hemisphere skywatchers should look for the zodiacal light in the east during the hour or so before morning twilight begins. Southern Hemisphere observers will want to look to the west in the hour following evening twilight.

Relatively dark skies give you the best chance to observe it, and the Moon will be absent from pre-dawn skies during the latter half of September, making zodiacal light easier to spot north of the equator during that time.

Now, most of this dust orbits the Sun in the same plane as the planets do. So it's like looking out, into the disk of the solar system. It's thought to have several potential sources including comets, the planet Mars, and asteroids.

And speaking of asteroids, we'll soon have opportunities to study one here on Earth, when NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission delivers its samples from asteroid Bennu this month. The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft collected a sample of rocks and dust from the surface of the near-Earth asteroid in 2020, and it's now approaching Earth to return them for study. As it nears Earth, the spacecraft will release its sample return capsule, which will land in Utah on September 24th.

Stay up to date with all of NASA's missions to explore the solar system and beyond at nasa.gov.

Preston Dyches works for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
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NORTH COAST, Calif. — The State Controller’s Office on Thursday said it is conducting an audit into the annual financial statements of the county of Mendocino.

State Controller Malia M. Cohen’s office confirmed that Cohen authorized an audit of Mendocino County after conversations with county officials who expressed concerns as to whether the annual financial reports required to be prepared and delivered to the state are correct and complete.

Controller Cohen acknowledged receipt of the request for an audit from the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors, which voted unanimously to request the State Controller’s Office’s assistance to resolve what some officials have referred to as a ‘fiscal crisis’ within the county.

“As California’s chief fiscal officer, the financial health of all 58 counties is of paramount importance to the overall fiscal wellbeing of the state,” said Controller Cohen.

Controller Cohen’s action also follows a recent warning issued that the county’s rating may be placed under review for possible withdrawal of credit rating unless the county completes its now-delinquent annual financial statements.

In response to the county officials’ statements concerning the fiscal uncertainty and instability of the county, Controller Cohen said: “My office will review the county’s internal controls. The failure to deliver timely financial reports as mandated by law could place the county at a competitive disadvantage and may drive up the interest rate beyond what the county would typically pay for such issuance.”

The audit has commenced and is underway.
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Arnold Ray Griffin. Photo courtesy of the Clearlake Police Department.

CLEARLAKE, Calif. — The Clearlake Police Department is asking for the community’s help in locating a missing man.

Police are seeking Arnold Ray Griffin, 35.

Griffin is described as a black male adult, 5 feet 8 inches tall and 180 pounds, with black hair that looks like a fade and brown eyes.

He has a quarter-size mole on the back left side of his head and is missing a front tooth.

Police said Griffin was last seen in the area of the Walmart bus stop.

At that time he was seen wearing a dark blue sweatshirt, dark blue sweatpants and black shoes, and he usually has a diamond stud earring, possibly on the left ear.

If you have any information regarding his whereabouts, please contact the Clearlake Police Department at 707-994-8251, Extension 1.
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LAKEPORT, Calif. — Labor Day weekend is the traditional “end of summer” but it’s not the end of the mosquitoes.

The Lake County Vector Control District reminds everyone to avoid mosquito bites this weekend.

“If you’re outside around dusk or dawn, wear long pants and sleeves and use a mosquito repellent that contains Picaridin, IR3535, Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus, or DEET,” said Jamesina Scott, Ph.D., district manager and research director of the Lake County Vector Control District.

The district confirmed that two more mosquito samples from Lake County tested positive for West Nile virus this week.

“We’ve found West Nile virus throughout the county this year in Clearlake Oaks, Cobb, Kelseyville, Lakeport, Lower Lake, Middletown and Upper Lake,” said Scott.

In addition to 15 mosquito samples and two dead birds that were positive for West Nile virus, four residents have been confirmed with West Nile virus, including one fatal case.

West Nile virus, or WNV, is found every year in California, including Lake County.

WNV is transmitted to people and animals through the bite of an infected mosquito, and there is no cure or human vaccine so avoiding mosquito bites is the best protection.

People who are over 50 or have chronic health conditions are at higher risk for getting sick from West Nile virus.

Most people who are infected with West Nile virus will have no symptoms, but about 20% will get sick with symptoms that may include fever, headache, fatigue, body aches, nausea, or a skin rash.

“The average person who gets sick from West Nile virus misses two weeks of work or school, and reports that it takes up to 6 months to feel ‘back to normal,’” said Scott.

About one in 150 people infected with the virus will be hospitalized with severe symptoms including high fever, intense headache, confusion, dizziness, muscle weakness, neck stiffness, coma, paralysis and possibly death.

Mosquitoes develop in water. Residents should take the following precautions to remove mosquito sources in their yards:

• Dump and drain any containers filled with water at least once a week;
• Clean and scrub bird baths and pet water bowls weekly;
• Dump water from potted plant saucers;
• Do not transport or share plant stems rooted in water;
• Drill a hole or puncture containers to eliminate standing water.

For water sources that can’t be drained, like an ornamental pond, livestock watering trough, water feature, or an out-of-service (green) swimming pool, residents can contact the district for free mosquito-eating fish to prevent mosquitoes from growing there.

To prevent mosquito bites, the district offers the following tips:

• Apply mosquito repellents to exposed skin before going outdoors; reapply as recommended.
• Wear repellent containing Picaridin, IR3535, Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus, or DEET.
• Close all unscreened doors and windows to prevent mosquitoes from entering your home or space; repair broken or damaged screens.
• Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants, and opt for lighter-colored clothing.

This year 35 California counties have detected WNV, mainly in mosquitoes.

As of Aug. 31, 55 human cases of West Nile virus illness have been reported in California residents.

Residents with questions or who would like help with a mosquito problem, including reporting a neglected pool or spa, or have an in-ground yellowjacket nest on their property that they want treated, should contact the Lake County Vector Control District at 707-263-4770 or submit a request online www.lcvcd.org.

For more information about West Nile virus or to report a dead bird, visit https://westnile.ca.gov/.

Information about mosquito repellents can be found on the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website at www.cdc.gov/westnile/faq/repellent.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — An international event taking place on Aug. 31 is focusing attention on the preventable tragedy of drug overdose, which is impacting Lake County particularly hard.

International Overdose Awareness Day is a global event held annually on Aug. 31 to honor those who have died of overdoses.

Earlier this month, the Lakeport and Clearlake city councils joined with Lake County Behavioral Health Services, the Lake County Public Health Department, and the agencies and organizations that comprise SafeRx Lake County to present proclamations marking the event.

It’s an especially important event for Lake County: In 2022, there were 79 people who fatally overdosed in Lake County.

Health officials reported that those deaths account for the highest fatal overdose rate in the state of California.

Ahead of the Aug. 31 commemoration, SafeRx Lake County hosted the third annual commemoration of International Overdose Awareness Day in Austin Park on Aug. 19.

The county of Lake reported that 105,258 people died due to overdose in the United States in 2022.

Almost 90,000 of those who died from overdose had fentanyl in their system, officials said.

Fentanyl is a potent and dangerous drug, and can be found in a variety of other narcotics. Officials said many who die from fentanyl overdose do not know they have consumed fentanyl.

Officials said all overdose deaths are preventable, and everyone is encouraged to have naloxone — also known as Narcan — on hand to prevent overdose, along with other resources that prevent overdose such as syringe exchange, drug testing, and medication-assisted treatment.

Experts said that addiction is a chronic, relapsing and treatable disease that should not be conflated with moral or personal failure yet continues to be the subject of stigma and marginalization.

Lake County has a syringe service program, Any Positive Change, which has been operating since 1995.

The California Department of Public Health approved Any Positive Change as a state-authorized syringe service program on Aug. 3. Any Positive Change can be reached at 707-480-7319.

Email Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.
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In a collaborative effort to help ensure the safety of all road users as they travel this Labor Day weekend, the California Highway Patrol, Nevada Highway Patrol and Arizona Department of Public Safety are joining forces for a maximum enforcement period.

The tri-state enforcement initiative, which began at 6;01 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1, continues through 11:59 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 4.

The Labor Day weekend marks the traditional end of summer celebrations, with many people are gearing up for holiday gatherings and road trips.

The CHP, NHP, and Arizona DPS are dedicated to ensuring everyone reaches their destinations safely, especially given the surge in traffic that typically accompanies holiday weekends.

Throughout the holiday weekend, while law enforcement will be looking for traffic violations and assisting motorists, a special emphasis will be placed on identifying and apprehending those suspected of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol.

“Alcohol-and drug-impaired driving continues to be a leading cause of traffic fatalities and injuries. An impaired driver behind the wheel puts themselves and everyone on the road in great danger,” said CHP Commissioner Sean Duryee. “The CHP, along with our partners in Nevada and Arizona are committed to proactive enforcement throughout the holiday weekend. We will deploy all available personnel to ensure the highest level of safety for everyone traveling.”

Last year during the Labor Day MEP, CHP officers made more than 900 arrests for DUI, in addition to issuing nearly 5,700 speeding citations.

Sadly, 52 people were killed in crashes on California’s roads.

Avoid becoming a statistic and always designate a sober driver, utilize ride-share service, and always wear your seat belt.
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California State Parks invites the public to become community scientists and celebrate California Biodiversity Day, Sept. 7.

More than 40 parks statewide will be hosting more than 60 special events and engaging activities all week long from Sept. 2 to 10.

The public is also invited to a friendly bioblitz competition to see who can record the highest number of species of plants and animals in California’s State Park System. Humboldt Redwoods State Park currently holds the record of 380 species identified in 2022.

Join the bioblitz for Clear Lake State Park here.

This year marks the fifth annual celebration of California Biodiversity Day since it was first established in 2018.

Since then, several executive orders and other actions by the Newsom Administration — such as the Pathways to 30x30 strategy, California’s initiative to conserve 30 percent of lands and coastal waters by 2030 — have built on this foundation to understand and protect California’s unique and precious natural resources.

Using the free iNaturalist app, participants can use their smartphones to record the different species of animals, insects, plants, fungi and more thriving within the parks.

The photographs and locations of species captured during the bioblitzes in iNaturalist will help monitor the presence and range of species and contribute to an overall understanding of California’s extraordinary biodiversity.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — In response to the first red flag warning of the year in areas of Northern California, the state of California is mobilizing firefighting resources in order to be ready to respond.

The National Weather Service has issued the red flag warning for parts of the Northern Sacramento Valley.

However, the Governor’s Office reported that all Cal Fire units are at peak staffing.

Engines, water tenders and helicopters have been prepositioned in Colusa, Glenn and Sonoma Counties.

Reserve engines are staffed and resources added in Lake, Butte, Napa, Shasta and Tehama counties.

There also are more boots on the ground than ever before, and California is home to the world's largest aerial firefighting fleet, the Governor’s Office reported.

Already, the program has successfully alerted Cal Fire to 77 fires before any 911 calls were made.

Although there is not a red flag warning currently in effect for Lake County — one that was in effect ended on Wednesday — the National Weather Service said there is the chance of showers and light winds on Friday night, and a chance of showers and thunderstorms on Saturday.

“While wildfire season is year-round in California, we’re heading into some of the most challenging months for fire weather — and we’re better equipped than ever before,” said Gov. Gavin Newsom. “We’ve sent additional equipment and firefighters to where the latest weather and prediction technology shows the greatest wildfire risk, and are using some of the most advanced tools in the world to detect and monitor new wildfires."

In addition to the prepositioned resources, Newsom’s office said California is leveraging technologies like AI to fight fires faster and smarter, saving countless lives and communities from destruction.

Cal Fire has launched a pilot program that uses AI to monitor live camera feeds and issues alerts if anomalies are detected.

Email Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.
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California State Parks is excited to welcome outdoor enthusiasts to the state’s diverse landscapes of trails, beaches, lakes, mountains and deserts this Labor Day weekend.

In Lake County, Clear Lake State Park in Kelseyville and Anderson Marsh Historic State Park offer opportunities for recreation on Labor Day weekend and year-round.

However, to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all visitors, the department encourages visitors to "Recreate Responsibly" by following important safety tips such as Know Before You Go, Plan and Prepare, Play It Safe and Leave No Trace.

To further enhance safety and park experiences, State Parks also invites visitors to use the department’s innovative smartphone apps—what3words and OuterSpatial.

“This Labor Day weekend, make the most of your outdoor adventures by putting safety first,” stated California State Parks Director Armando Quintero. “By adhering to responsible recreation practices, safety and leveraging innovative tools, you can create unforgettable memories while preserving the natural beauty of California's state parks.”

Here are some safety tips for the Labor Day holiday weekend and links to the what3words and OuterSpatial apps:

Know Before You Go: Before embarking on your outdoor journey, it is crucial to gather essential information about the park unit you intend to visit. Check for any current park updates, trail closures or other unforeseen circumstances. Additionally, keep an eye on local weather forecasts to prepare adequately for your trip. Access the park unit webpage or social media channels of your destination to stay informed and well-prepared.

Plan and Prepare: Certain park activities, camping or recreational pursuits might require permits or reservations. Make sure you are aware of these requirements and secure them in advance. Equally important is having the right gear for your chosen activity. Adequate equipment can significantly enhance your experience and safety. Always have a backup plan in case your original destination or activity is unavailable.

Play It Safe: Be cautious and avoid underestimating factors like temperatures and hiking distances. Inform someone about your plans, especially if you are undertaking longer hikes. If you plan to enter bodies of water such as rivers, lakes or oceans, only do so where it is safe and recommended. When in or on water, wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jacket. Always adhere to signs and guidelines for a secure experience.

Leave No Trace: Preserving the beauty of California's state parks is a shared responsibility. Stay on designated trails and carry out all your trash. Refrain from disturbing wildlife or removing plants. Please leave these areas better than you found them for future generations to enjoy.

Use apps to stay safe and enhance your experience in the outdoors:

what3words: Use the what3words app to communicate precise locations within any of the 280 state parks using just three words. This tool aids dispatchers in emergency situations, enabling assistance to those in need. Share locations with family and friends, and provide directions to events, trails or campsites using this convenient app. To learn more on how the app works, visit parks.ca.gov/what3words.

OuterSpatial: Discover the ultimate guide to California's state parks with the OuterSpatial app. Navigate through interactive maps, receive real-time updates and stay connected with fellow outdoor enthusiasts. Enhance your exploration by monitoring visits, completing challenges like the Passport to Your California State Parks and sharing memorable experiences.

For more information and resources, please visit https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=29142.
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E-bikes are becoming a popular mode of transportation. Photo courtesy of the CHP.

As the popularity of electric bikes, or e-bikes, continues to skyrocket, the California Highway Patrol is launching an online e-bike safety and training program to help keep commuters and recreational cyclists safe.

“With the rise in popularity of e-bikes across the state, the CHP worked with Governor Newsom’s Administration, the Legislature, and key stakeholders to develop California’s first e-bike safety and training program,” said CHP Commissioner Sean Duryee. “The CHP’s program can be accessed on our website and is designed to promote safety for those who choose to ride this alternative mode of transportation.”

Assembly Bill 1946, which was signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom and took effect on Jan. 1, 2023, required the CHP to work with relevant stakeholders to develop an online training program that offers information on e-bike safety, emergency maneuver skills, rules of the road, and laws related to e-bikes.

The e-bike safety and training program features tutorials, videos, a quiz, and other interactive elements with an easy-to-follow, intuitive presentation to help make the material engaging, practical and informative.

Electric bicycles are heavier and faster than standard bicycles and, without the proper safety education and training, e-bike riders have a higher risk of becoming severely injured or killed in a crash.

As e-bikes become more commonplace, it’s also important for drivers to familiarize themselves with sharing the road with e-bike riders.

According to preliminary data from the California Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System, there were more than 9,600 bicycle-involved crashes in 2022.

At least 225 of those crashes involved an e-bike, including four which resulted in fatal injuries. This reflects a significant increase from the previous year when there were 80 e-bike crashes reported in California.

The CHP’s online e-bike safety and training program is designed to help riders of all abilities and all ages identify potential hazards, while offering information on safe riding practices and hazard-avoidance maneuvers.

The CHP collaborated with, and would like to thank, the many stakeholders who assisted with the content and creation of the e-bike safety and training program.

This diverse group of safety stakeholders includes several leading organizations committed to bicycle safety; federal, state and local government traffic safety partners; and injury prevention coordinators from hospitals throughout the state.

Through these partnerships, and other safety programs, the CHP is committed to enhancing safe travel for all road users.
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A Wolf in Tulare County. Photo by Michelle Harris / Colibri Ecological Consulting.

More wolves are now making their home in the Golden State.

On Wednesday, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife reported that four new packs of wolves have been confirmed in California in the past five months.

With these four new yet-to-be-named packs, there are now eight wolf packs known to have been established in California since 2015.

“Holy smokes what fantastic progress we’re witnessing in wolf recovery in California,” said Amaroq Weiss, a senior wolf advocate at the Center for Biological Diversity. “I’m so grateful that both state and federal endangered species protections are allowing wolves to safely reestablish in the Golden State’s beautiful landscapes.”

The four new wolf families were discovered incrementally this year, with each confirmation demonstrating that, as predicted by scientists, California has ample suitable habitat for wolves.

In March photographs of three wolves in Tehama County were captured on a trail camera on private land. The department is engaged in survey efforts to determine their current numbers, origin and if they had pups this spring.

The second pack, discovered in Plumas County, has at least two adults and two pups. The breeding adults for the new pack in Plumas County have been genetically identified as partial siblings from a double litter born to the Lassen pack in 2020. The department was able to capture and radio-collar one of them.

The third pack, in Lassen County, has a minimum of two adults and an unknown number of pups. The breeding female of the new Lassen County pack is an offspring from the Whaleback pack’s 2021 litter while her mate’s origin is yet unknown.

The fourth and most recently discovered pack, seen in July in Tulare County in Giant Sequoia National Monument, consists of an adult female and three offspring. The adult female came to California from Oregon’s Rogue pack, and the sire of her offspring came from the Lassen pack’s 2020 double litter. This pack’s establishment in this region marks the southernmost location of any wolf pack in California in modern history.

“The homecoming of wolves to California is an epic story of a resilient species we once tried to wipe from the face of the Earth,” said Weiss. “It’s such a joyful moment to receive the news of these four new wolf families and I hope to see them thrive in the years to come.”

The Shasta pack, California’s first confirmed wolf pack in nearly 100 years, was discovered in 2015 but disappeared a few months later.

The three additional packs already established in California include the Lassen pack, which resides in parts of Lassen and Plumas Counties and was confirmed in 2017; the Whaleback pack in eastern Siskiyou County which was formed in late 2020 to early 2021; and the Beckwourth pack in Plumas County which was confirmed in spring 2021.

The wolf comeback

The first wolf in nearly a century to make California part of his range was OR-7, a radio-collared wolf from Oregon that entered California in late 2011.

OR-7 traveled across seven northeastern counties in California before returning to southwestern Oregon, where he found a mate and settled down, forming the Rogue pack.

Several of OR-7’s offspring have since come to California and established packs, including the original breeding male of the Lassen pack and now, the breeding female of the new pack residing in Tulare County.

The gray wolf (Canis lupus) is native to California but was driven to extinction in the state by the mid-1920s.

After OR-7 left Oregon for California, the center and allies successfully petitioned the state to fully protect wolves under California’s endangered species act. Wolves are also federally protected in California under the federal Endangered Species Act. It is illegal to intentionally kill any wolves in the state.

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09.26.2023 9:00 am - 2:30 pm
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