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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Pacific Gas and Electric said Wednesday evening that it is going forward with a public safety power shutoff that will impact nearly 53,000 customers across portions of 24 counties, including Lake.

The PSPS is taking place in response to a high-wind event with low humidity and dry vegetation that could result in critical fire danger.

The company said 82 Lake County customers, five of them in the medical baseline program, will be included in the shutoff. Mapping shows those customers are located in the south county, around Cobb, Lower Lake and Middletown.

“This program is really all about safety,” said Mark Quinlan, PG&E’s PSPS incident commander, in a Wednesday evening briefing.

Quinlan said the PSPS program is meant to stop catastrophic wildland fires.

Customer notifications about the possibility of the PSPS began on Monday afternoon. PG&E reported late Wednesday afternoon that it had made the decision to move forward.

In the Wednesday evening online briefing, Quinlan said 33,000 customers in Butte, Lake, Napa, Nevada, Plumas, Shasta, Solano, Sonoma, Tehama, Yolo and Yuba counties are having their power turned off between 6 and 8 p.m.

Another 19,000 customers in Alameda, Amador, Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Monterey, Nevada, Placer, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and Sierra counties will have their power turned off from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Quinlan said.

On Thursday at 4 p.m., PG&E anticipates cutting off power to an additional 700 customers in Amador, Calaveras, Humboldt and Trinity counties.

The areas impacted by the PSPS are also under a red flag warning called by the National Weather Service.

Once the weather subsides on Friday morning, PG&E will patrol and inspect the de-energized lines to ensure they were not damaged during the wind event and repair any damage found. PG&E will then safely restore power in stages and as quickly as possible, with the goal of restoring power to nearly all customers within 12 daylight hours after severe weather has passed.

PG&E anticipates power will be restored to essentially all customers affected by the PSPS event who can receive service by 10 p.m. on Friday (Oct. 16), weather and safety permitting.

Infrastructure improvements implemented this year has allowed the company to make PSPS events smaller. PG&E said without those improvements another 12,750 customers would have been deenergized.

Once the weather all-clear is called, PG&E will begin damage inspections of power equipment in order to meet its goal of restoring power within 12 hours of the weather event ending.

The all-clear is expected to occur on Friday.

PG&E is opening 40 community resource centers in impacted communities. Thirty-seven opened on Wednesday with another three to open on Thursday. No centers have opened in Lake County, according to the company’s website.

More information about the PSPS is available here.

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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CLEARLAKE, Calif. – The Clearlake City Council this week will consider making updates to the city’s zoning code and a proposal to contract for agenda management services.

The council will meet for a closed session at 5:30 p.m. to discuss negotiations for a property at 14885 Burns Valley Road owned by One Shot Mining, litigation against the county of Lake over Treasurer-Tax Collector Barbara Ringen’s performance and conference with legal counsel regarding anticipated litigation before the public portion of the meeting convenes at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15.

Because of the county’s shelter in place order, Clearlake City Hall remains closed to the public, however, the virtual meeting will be broadcast live on the city's YouTube channel or the Lake County PEG TV YouTube Channel. Community members also can participate via Zoom.

The agenda can be found here.

Comments and questions can be submitted in writing for City Council consideration by sending them to Administrative Services Director/City Clerk Melissa Swanson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. You can also visit the city’s town hall site and submit written comments at https://www.opentownhall.com/portals/327/forum_home. Identify the subject you wish to comment on in your email’s subject line or in your town hall submission.

To give the council adequate time to review your questions and comments, please submit your written comments prior to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15.

On this week’s agenda is the presentation of October’s adoptable dogs.

Under business, the council will consider an agreement for agenda management services with Municipal Code Corp.

Administrative Services Director/City Clerk Melissa Swanson’s report to the council explained that an agenda management system would help reduce staff time in putting together agendas.

She said the cost would be $11,500, which includes the one-time cost of $1,500 for data importation. That’s compared to staff time totaling $2,200 per month or $26,400 annually to prepare agendas and packets.

The council also will consider updates to the city of Clearlake’s zoning code, design review procedures and design standards.

In other business, councilmembers will hear and act upon appeals of abatement orders for 15615 34th Ave. and 16221 32nd Ave., which both were cited for illegal outdoor marijuana cultivation.

Also on the agenda, the council will consider a resolution in support of Proposition 20, the Reducing Crime and Keeping California Safe Act, which is on the November ballot.

The League of California Cities has asked for the council to consider adopting a resolution in support of the measure, which would reclassify as “violent” some crimes currently categorized as “nonviolent” and create two additional categories of punishable crimes with increased penalties, according to Swanson’s report.

On the meeting's consent agenda – items that are not considered controversial and are usually adopted on a single vote – are warrant registers; and consideration of Resolution No. 2020-52, approving a temporary street closure for the annual Trunk or Treat.

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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Rodney Lydell Hutchinson, 38, of Crestview, Florida, was arrested on Monday, October 12, 2020, in connection to an armed robbery at a home in Kelseyville, California. Lake County Jail photo.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Authorities have arrested a Florida man and are looking for other subjects who they said took part in an early Monday morning armed robbery in Kelseyville.

Rodney Lydell Hutchinson, 38, of Crestview, Florida was arrested later on Monday morning, according to Lt. Corey Paulich.

At 3 a.m. Monday, Lake County Sheriff’s Dispatch received a call from a female living in 10600 block of Bottle Rock Road in Kelseyville reporting that four male adults broke into her house, fired several shots and took marijuana from the residence, Paulich said.

The woman told authorities that after the robbery the subjects left the area in a white Sprinter-type van and a U-Haul truck. The victim reported that all four males were armed with handguns, Paulich said.

Responding deputies saw a U-Haul truck traveling north on Highway 29 near Highland Springs Road. Paulich said the deputies attempted to stop the U-Haul, but it continued on Highway 29 at 80 miles per hour. The deputies observed items being thrown from the truck in the area of Highland Springs Road.

The pursuit continued across the Nice-Lucerne Cutoff to Highway 20. Paulich said the U-Haul continued east on Highway 20 where officers from the California Highway Patrol joined the pursuit.

The pursuit continued on Highway 20 until it reached the area of the WorldMark Resort in Nice. Paulich said the U-Haul made a U-turn and as it did one of the vehicle’s occupants jumped out and fled towards the lake.

The U-Haul then drove west on Highway 20 turning into the resort. Paulich said the U-Haul slowed in the WorldMark parking lot and two more individuals jumped out, fleeing on foot while the U-Haul was still rolling.

He said the U-Haul eventually stopped after jumping a curb and crashing into a sign for the resort.

Officers pursued the subjects but lost sight of them in the resort. Paulich said officers were able to locate a male subject matching the subject’s description who was hiding under a staircase. The subject ran from the officers, going up to the second story and jumping off the second-story balcony.

Paulich said the male subject – later identified as Hutchinson – continued to run a short distance before surrendering to officers.

When questioned, Hutchinson told officers he was homeless and only ran because he had a warrant for his arrest out of Florida. Paulich said Hutchinson denied being one of the males that ran from the U-Haul.

Officers searched the U-Haul, locating several plastic containers and trash bags containing marijuana, Paulich said.

An officer from the Lakeport Police Department had also responded to assist, locating items that had been thrown out of the U-Haul during the pursuit. Paulich said officers were able to locate handguns, cell phones and gloves.

Hutchinson was arrested and booked at the Lake County Jail on charges of robbery, assault with a firearm, evading, felon in possession of a firearm, carrying a loaded firearm and conspiracy. Paulich said Hutchinson remained in custody on Tuesday with bail set at $150,000.

The Sheriff’s Major Crimes Unit responded and continued the investigation, Paulich said.

The Sheriff’s Office is asking anyone with information regarding this investigation and the identity of the outstanding subjects involved in the robbery to contact Det. Jeff Mora at 707-262-4224.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The National Weather Service has issued a red flag warning for Lake County and other parts of the region due to gusty winds in the forecast, and Pacific Gas and Electric said it will decide on Wednesday whether it will go forward with a public safety power shutoff that will impact more than 50,000 customers in the North State.

The red flag warning is in effect from noon on Wednesday until 11 a.m. Friday, the National Weather Service said.

The forecast calls for a high-pressure ridge that will build across the area from mid to late week, bringing warmer and drier conditions along with gusty offshore winds to higher elevations.

Forecasters said upper slope and ridgetop winds from the northeast to east are expected to range from 15 to 25 miles per hour, with locally higher gusts to 35 miles per hour. The strongest winds will occur around sunrise on Thursday. Humidity will be low during the day and night.

The Lake County forecast calls for daytime temperatures topping out in the high 90s into the weekend, when temperatures are expected to drop into the 80s and then into the 70s early next week. Nighttime temperatures will reach the 60s before dropping into the 50s at week’s end and the 40s in the new week.

PG&E began notifying customers on Monday of the potential for a public safety power shutoff, and on Tuesday night said that it’s expanded the scope of the potential shutoff area from portions of 21 to 24 counties, with a total of 54,000 customers in the area.

The number of Lake County residents that would be impacted rose from a previous estimate of 50 to 82, with five of them medical baseline customers, PG&E said.

A map of the proposed outage area shows that Lake County residents to be impacted are in the Lower Lake, Middletown and Cobb areas.

Officials said they will make the decision on Wednesday whether or not to go forward with the shutoff.

If the shutoff goes forward, PG&E said the majority of customers should have power restored by the end of the day on Friday.

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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LAKEPORT, Calif. – The Lakeport Planning Commission is set to continue its discussion of a proposed street renaming for the man who helped found Westside Community Park.

The commission will meet via webinar beginning at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14.

The agenda can be downloaded here or seen below.

To speak on an agenda item, access the meeting remotely here or join by phone by calling 213-929-4231 or toll-free, 866-901-6455. The access code is 567-145-696; the audio pin will be shown after joining the webinar. Those phoning in without using the web link will be in “listen mode” only and will not be able to participate or comment.

Comments can be submitted by email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. To give the City Clerk adequate time to print out comments for consideration at the meeting, please submit written comments prior to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14.

Please indicate in the email subject line "for public comment" and list the item number of the agenda item that is the topic of the comment. Comments that read to the council will be subject to the three minute time limitation (approximately 350 words). Written comments that are only to be provided to the council and not read at the meeting will be distributed to the council prior to the meeting.

The main item on the agenda is the proposed renaming of Westside Park Road to honor Charlie Jolin.

The Lakeport City Council in July approved beginning the street’s renaming process to honor Jolin, who died at age 96 in June and had begun the effort to develop the park in 1997.

The commission discussed the matter initially at its Sept. 8 meeting, with the majority at that point favoring “Charlie Jolin Way” as the new name for the street.

However, the commission voted to put off making a decision at that time in order to hear from the Westside Community Park Committee, which made the original proposal.

Also on Wednesday, the commission will review a pending projects list.

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.

101420 Lakeport Planning Commission agenda packet by LakeCoNews on Scribd

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This story is being updated.

LAKEPORT, Calif. – Firefighters and law enforcement officers are at the scene of a fast-moving wildland fire in north Lakeport where evacuations are underway.

The Lyons fire was first dispatched in the area of the Nice-Lucerne Cutoff just before 2:50 p.m. Tuesday.

Units from Lakeport Fire, Northshore Fire and Cal Fire arrived at the scene within five minutes, reporting that the fire was heading toward the Lakeside Heights Subdivision, located in the area of Hill Road East across from Sutter Lakeside Hospital.

Shortly before 3 p.m., incident command directed firefighters to go to Lancaster Road to protect structures.

At the same time, law enforcement was dispatched to respond to begin evacuating the subdivision, based on radio reports.

Incident command reported that the fire is spotting and has a strong west wind on it, which is pushing it toward numerous structures.

Cal Fire air attack arrived at the incident at around 3 p.m., reporting that the fire was five acres with a moderate rate of spread and multiple structures threatened, with four tankers requested.

Engines were directed to stage across the road at the hospital in case the fire spotted over the road, according to radio reports.

At 3:15 p.m., reports from the scene reported that the fire was impacting structures at Lancaster Road and Downing Drive, located off Hill Road East at the entrance of the subdivision.

Due to the fire’s close proximity to Highway 29, the California Highway Patrol reported that Caltrans has closed the highway’s No. 2 northbound lane.

Just after 3:15 p.m., the Lake County Sheriff’s Office issued an evacuation order over Nixle for north Lakeport in the area of Lakeside Heights, Hill Road East and Penelope Court. Residents are urged to leave immediately.

Firefighters reported from the scene just before 3:20 p.m. that spot fires were beginning on the hospital side of Hill Road East.

County roads staff are reported to be closing Lakeshore Boulevard at Hill Road in the fire area.

At 4 p.m., radio reports stated the fire was 24 acres.

Minutes later, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said forward progress had been stopped and fire crews are working in the area to make it safe for people to return home.

The sheriff’s office lifted the evacuation order shortly after 5 p.m., clearing the way for residents to return to their homes. Fire personnel are still working in the area, so residents are asked to use caution.

Additional information will be published as it becomes available.

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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Joseph Edward Calia Jr., 28, has been convicted of arson for setting a fire in June 2020 and sentenced to jail time and formal felony probation. Lake County Jail photo.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The District Attorney’s Office reported that a Clearlake Oaks man has been convicted and sentenced to felony probation and jail time for setting a fire in June.

On Oct. 5, Joseph Edward Calia Jr., 28, was convicted of committing felony arson, said Chief Deputy District Attorney Richard Hinchcliff.

According to investigation reports, sheriff’s deputies and Cal Fire Arson Investigator Joe Baldwin responded to a reported fire on June 23 at 2:10 a.m. on New Long Valley Road south of Pomo Trail near Clearlake Oaks.

Hinchcliff said Deputy Tony Bracisco contacted Calia, who admitted starting the fire. Calia stated that he had become involved in a verbal argument with his girlfriend and left the residence on foot in the dark and was walking on New Long Valley Road toward Highway 20.

Calia told investigators that while walking in the dark he saw something moving in the bushes and believed it was a mountain lion about to pounce on him. He told investigators at first he did not see the mountain lion, then stated he did see it.

He then used matches he had to start a fire on both sides of the road to scare the lion away and to create light so he could see, according to his statement to investigators.

Hinchcliff said Calia later told the same story to Baldwin, who determined the fire started where and in the manner described by Calia.

The fire was extinguished by Cal Fire and burned a little more than a quarter of an acre of brush, Hinchcliff said.

Hinchcliff said further investigation revealed that Calia suffered from some mental health issues and had no prior criminal convictions. He advised he was willing to participate in mental health treatment programs.

Hinchcliff prosecuted the case and Thomas Quinn was appointed to represent Calia.

Because of the mental health issues and lack of any criminal convictions, it was agreed that Calia would be placed on formal felony probation.

Calia pleaded to a felony violation of Penal Code 451(c), arson of forest land, and was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Andrew Blum on Oct. 5.

Hinchcliff said Calia was placed on three years’ formal probation, sentenced to 280 days jail and 80 hours work service, will be required to register as an arson offender for his lifetime, ordered not to possess any accelerants or items that can be used to start a fire and ordered to comply with orders of the Probation Department, including Behavioral Health counseling and treatment with mental health staff.
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The Glass fire. Map courtesy of Cal Fire.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA – Work is winding down on the Glass fire, which officials said is on track to be fully contained next week.

The Glass fire has remained at 67,484 acres since last week. In its final update on the fire, issued on Tuesday night, Cal Fire said containment was up to 97 percent.

Cal Fire said the fire, burning in Napa and Sonoma counties, is expected to be fully contained on Oct. 20.

The fire has destroyed 1,555 structures and damaged 282 others, with 1,217 structures continuing to be threatened by it, Cal Fire said.

On Tuesday night, Cal Fire said the remaining personnel on the incident numbered 185, along with 10 engines, seven water tenders, two hand crews and 10 dozers.

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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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Pacific Gas and Electric said Monday night that it’s begun notifying customers in portions of 21 counties of the potential for a midweek public safety power shutoff due to a forecast of high winds and hot, dry conditions.

The company said the shutoff, which could take place on Wednesday, would impact about 50,000 customers, including about 30 – two of them medical baseline customers – in Lake County.

Based on an outage map, the customers in Lake County would be in the south county, near Cobb and Middletown, and power would be shut off on Wednesday evening between 6 and 8 p.m.

In addition to Lake, other counties were power could be shutoff are portions of Alameda, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Solano, Sonoma, Tehama and Yuba.

PG&E said 9,230 customers in Napa County and 1,781 customers in Sonoma County are estimated to be impacted.

Based on the forecast, high fire-risk conditions are expected to arrive Wednesday evening, with high winds continuing to through Thursday morning in some locations and Friday morning in other locations. PG&E said it would then inspect the lines for damage and work to have power restored to customers within 12 daylight hours.

PG&E said the highest probability areas for this public safety power shutoff, or PSPS, are the Northern Sierra Nevada foothills; the mid and higher elevations in the Sierra generally north of Yosemite; the North Bay mountains near Mt. St. Helena; small pockets in the East Bay near Mt. Diablo; the Oakland Hills east of Piedmont; the elevated terrain east of Milpitas around the Calaveras Reservoir; and portions of the Santa Cruz and Big Sur mountains.

PG&E's in-house meteorologists, as well as staff in its Wildfire Safety Operation Center and Emergency Operation Center, will continue to monitor conditions closely, and additional customer notifications will be issued as they move closer to the potential event.

The company said it began to send out notifications to customers via text, email and automated phone calls late Monday afternoon about the potential for a shutoff.

PG&E has launched a new tool at its online Safety Action Center to help customers prepare for PSPS events.

Last month, PG&E conducted two PSPS events that both impacted small numbers of customers.

A year ago, when PG&E first rolled out the PSPS events, most of Lake County’s residents were out of power for a week due to two overlapping planned outages.

Due to better weather technology and mitigation efforts such as sectionalizing devices and temporary generation, PG&E said the PSPS event that occurred from Sept. 7 to 10 affected 54 percent fewer customers than a comparable event would have in 2019.

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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LAKEPORT, Calif. – The four candidates running for Lakeport City Council this fall sat down on Thursday to share their ideas, plans and issues.

Michael Froio, Michael Green, Nathan Maxman and Kenny Parlet took part in the virtual forum, held by Lake County News.

The four candidates discussed a number of topics, from COVID-19 to annexation, protecting the city from wildland fires, roads, the health of Clear Lake and park development.

The full video can be seen above.
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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA – Firefighters held the August Complex to a small amount of growth on Tuesday as they prepare for fire weather this week that could cause activity on the incident to increase.

The August Complex was up to 1,029,110 acres on Tuesday evening, a difference of only 81 acres since Monday night, with containment remaining at 76 percent, according to the US Forest Services.

Officials said there are 4,437 personnel assigned across all four management zones.

On the complex’s South Zone, the Forest Service said the Southwest Area Incident Management Team 1 continues to coordinate with Cal Fire Team 5 on control measures in the Middle Fork of the Eel River area, northeast of Covelo. Firefighters are constructing dozer line and handline in this area of the Mendocino National Forest to help protect local communities.

As temperatures warm up over the next few days, smoke may be visible in areas where vegetation within the fire’s perimeter continues to burn, the Forest Service said.

Firefighters are patrolling the west and south side of the fire for heat. Officials said firefighters are mopping up any areas of heat near the fireline to help ensure the fire perimeter remains secure. Firefighters are using remote sensing data that detects heat and periodic reconnaissance flights to monitor the east side of the South Zone.

On the southwest side of the South Zone, firefighters are clearing roads of fallen trees and debris, to allow for access of equipment that will be used for suppression repair. The Forest Service said firefighters also have also been repairing handline in the area.

On Monday, firefighters also conducted chipping operations as part of efforts to repair firelines in the Pillsbury Lake area, the Forest Service said.

Critical fire weather is expected Wednesday through Friday, with above-normal temperatures and very dry, windy conditions.

The August Complex as mapped on Tuesday, October 13, 2020. Map courtesy of the US Forest Service.
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This article was originally published by the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit newsroom based in Washington, DC.” Reprinted by permission of The Center for Public Integrity.
https://publicintegrity.org/ .


Twenty-four states are in the “red zone” for new coronavirus cases, according to documents the White House Coronavirus Task Force distributes to governors every week but does not publish. States in the middle of the country — North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Montana and Utah — topped the list.


The Center for Public Integrity obtained the weekly reports, the existence of which it first revealed in July. The Trump administration has been withholding them from the public. In July, 18 states were in the red zone, with more than 100 new cases per 100,000 residents.


The task force in its most recent reports emphasized the need for masks and testing. “Masks must be worn indoors in all public settings and group gathering sizes should be limited,” the task force told red-zone Kansas, where most counties have opted out of a statewide mask mandate.


The Oct. 4 report to Idaho appears to be the first time the task force has explicitly recommended closing schools: "Recommend change to online K-12 classes in counties and metro areas with elevated test positivity and incidence among schoolage children and increasing hospital utilization," the White House advised, noting that outbreaks in 10 Idaho counties may be related to school openings. The Trump administration championed opening schools this summer, and the task force reports previously generally avoided the topic of K-12 education.


But the task force didn’t recommend the steps it advised for red zone states earlier in the pandemic, such as closing bars and limiting gatherings to 10 people or fewer. The Democrat-led House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis last month criticized the task force for watering down its recommendations over time.


Only one state, Vermont, was in the green zone for cases in the most recent report, with just six new cases per 100,000 residents in the last week.


The White House earlier told Public Integrity that it was not releasing the reports because the pandemic response should be state-led and federally supported. “The United States will not be shut down again,” White House spokesman Judd Deere said in August.


Since then, Public Integrity has contacted officials in all 50 states weekly to obtain the reports. Governors and health officials in 13 states — Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia — have refused to share any so far or have not responded to repeated inquiries to multiple officials. The White House has said that states are free to share the reports if they want to do so.


The 24 states in the red zone are:
1. North Dakota
2. South Dakota
3. Wisconsin
4. Montana
5. Utah
6. Iowa
7. Nebraska
8. Idaho
9. Arkansas
10. Oklahoma
11. Missouri
12. Kansas
13. Wyoming
14. Tennessee
15. Minnesota
16. Kentucky
17. Alabama
18. Mississippi
19. Alaska
20. Nevada
21. Illinois
22. Indiana
23. Texas
24. South Carolina


Note: This story has been updated to reflect information contained in the Oct. 4 Idaho report.


This article first appeared on Center for Public Integrity and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.

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