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CLEARLAKE OAKS, Calif. – A California Highway Patrol officer is reported to be alive and in care at a local hospital after being shot in the leg by a suspect believed to have also shot three others – killing two of them – during a Monday morning incident in Clearlake Oaks.

Officer Kory Reynolds of the Clear Lake Area CHP office told Lake County News the male officer suffered a gunshot wound to the leg in the incident, which occurred before 11:30 a.m. Monday, as Lake County News has reported.

In addition to the wounded officer, Sheriff Brian Martin confirmed to Lake County News that there have been two civilian fatalities and one civilian wounded in the incident, which was first reported in the area of the Clearlake Oaks Post Office.

Reynolds said the CHP officer had responded to the report of the shooting and arrived to find a male suspect.

Based on the information so far, Reynolds said he was not sure if there was a short pursuit, as there was only about a minute between the time the officer reported getting to the scene and when he reported he had been shot in the leg.

Reynolds said he was not yet sure of where the engagement between the officer and the suspect took place.

Radio reports had indicated that the officer was transported from the scene by ground units, which Reynolds confirmed.

He said CHP officials had spoken with the officer by phone after the incident and that he was being treated at a local hospital. However, medical professionals are considering flying the injured officer out of county.

Reynolds said the suspect fled into the High Valley area, where three sheriff’s units and a CHP unit were reported to have apprehended the man just before 12:15 p.m.

The sheriff’s office had issued an emergency alert just before noon ordering Clearlake Oaks residents to shelter in place. That warning was lifted at around 1 p.m.

Martin said the sheriff’s office has multiple scenes it’s investigating in relation to the shooting.

Reynolds said the CHP remains involved in securing the scenes.

“We still have units out there. We’ll assist the sheriff’s office with whatever they need,” he said.

A previous version of this story stated that the sheriff reported a total of five people had been shot, with two dead and three wounded. However, the sheriff followed up to report that there were two wounded, not three, for a total of four victims.

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 this week is set to hold another discussion on possible amendments to the city’s zoning ordinance regarding commercial uses of marijuana, or cannabis.

The commission will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, in the council chambers at Lakeport City Hall, 225 Park St.

At the Wednesday meeting the commission will hold a public hearing on the possible amendments, meant to develop procedures for the allowance of commercial cannabis uses within the city.

The changes would reflect state regulations associated with the recently approved Proposition 64 that legalized the personal use of marijuana in California and other recent legislative changes concerning marijuana over the past couple of years.

At the meeting, commission discussion will include:

• Potential performance standards for commercial cannabis uses including cultivation, manufacturing, testing, retail delivery, etc.

• Possible allowance of cannabis dispensaries.

• Appropriate zoning districts for the allowance of commercial cannabis uses.

• Consideration of buffer distances for Commercial Cannabis uses (e.g., schools, parks, etc.).

• Commercial cannabis operation plan requirements and application selection criteria.

The public is encouraged to attend and participate. An electronic version of the staff report and other meeting materials can be viewed on the city of Lakeport’s Web site at http://www.cityoflakeport.com/departments/page.aspx?deptID=36&id=229.

Following that meeting the city will develop a draft ordinance for the regulations of commercial cannabis to be presented to the Lakeport Planning Commission on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 5 p.m.

If you have any questions feel free to contact the Community Development Department at 707-263-5613 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

102517 Lakeport Planning Commission agenda packet by LakeCoNews on Scribd

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CLEARLAKE OAKS, Calif. – Two people are dead and more believed to be injured following a Monday morning shooting in Clearlake Oaks.

Lake County Sheriff Brian Martin confirmed to Lake County News at 12:30 p.m. Monday that there were two fatalities in the shooting, which was first reported before 11:30 a.m., as Lake County News has reported.

Martin also confirmed that a California Highway Patrol officer was shot during the incident, but it was not clear what the officer’s condition was.

Separate radio reports had indicated the officer had been transported from the scene and was one of as many as four victims.

The sheriff’s office had issued a shelter in place order just before noon because of the shooting, which first occurred near the Clearlake Oaks Post Office. Radio reports also indicated shooting incidents in other parts of Clearlake Oaks.

Martin also confirmed to Lake County News that a suspect had been taken into custody.

Radio reports indicated that the suspect had been apprehended as of 12:15 p.m.

“We have multiple scenes,” Martin said, adding that the male suspect had run down the street shooting at people.

Additional updates will be posted as they become 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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LAKEPORT, Calif. – Lake County Animal Care and Control is caring for numerous cats taken in from the Sulphur fire area earlier this month.

The cats will be held for 30 days after intake to allow their owners to reclaim them before they’re made available to the general public for adoption, according to Director Bill Davidson.

Several of the cats are suffering injuries from having been burned during the fire.

Lake County Animal Care and Control is located at 4949 Helbush in Lakeport, next to the Hill Road Correctional Facility.

Office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday. The shelter is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information call Lake County Animal Care and Control at 707-263-0278.

This young female domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 54a, ID No. 8772. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Female domestic short hair

This young female domestic short hair cat was found in Clearlake Oaks on Oct. 18.

She has green eyes and a brown tabby coat. She is not spayed.

She’s in kennel No. 54a, ID No. 8772.

This male domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 54b, ID No. 8773. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Male domestic short hair

This male domestic short hair cat was found in Clearlake Oaks on Oct. 18.

She has green eyes and a gray and white coat. She has not been spayed.

She’s in kennel No. 54b, ID No. 8773.

This adult female domestic short hair is in kennel No. 88, ID No. 8742. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Female domestic short hair

This adult female domestic short hair was found in Clearlake Oaks on Oct. 13.

She has a brown tabby coat and gold eyes.

She is in kennel No. 88, ID No. 8742.

This male domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 94, ID No. 8728. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Male domestic short hair

This male domestic short hair cat was found on Mira Vista Lane in Clearlake on Oct. 12.

He has a black coat and gold eyes.

He’s in kennel No. 94, ID No. 8728.

This young female domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 99, ID No. 8739. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Female domestic short hair

This young female domestic short hair cat was found in Clearlake on Oct. 13.

She has a torbie coat and gold eyes. She has not been altered.

She’s in kennel No. 99, ID No. 8739.

This young female domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 147a, ID No. 8731. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Female domestic short hair

This young female domestic short hair cat was found in Clearlake on Oct. 12.

She has a black coat and green eyes. She has not been spayed.

She’s in kennel No. 147a, ID No. 8731.

This young female domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 147b, ID No. 8732. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Female domestic short hair

This young female domestic short hair cat was found in Clearlake on Oct. 12.

She has a gray coat and green eyes. She has not been spayed.

She’s in kennel No. 147b, ID No. 8732.

This male domestic short hair is in kennel No. 153, ID No. 8727. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Male domestic short hair

This male domestic short hair cat was found on Mira Vista Lane in Clearlake on Oct. 12.

He has a black coat and gold eyes.

He’s in kennel No. 153, ID No. 8727.

This male domestic short hair cat is in kennel No. 295, ID No. 8729. Photo courtesy of Lake County Animal Care and Control.

Male domestic short hair

This male domestic short hair cat was found on Mira Vista Lane in Clearlake on Oct. 12.

He has a black and white coat and gold eyes.

He’s in clinic kennel No. 295, ID No. 8729.

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. – Two weeks after they started, fires in Lake, Mendocino, Napa, Solano and Sonoma counties have moved still closer to being fully extinguished.

Cal Fire said Saturday night that thousands of firefighters are continuing their efforts across the Mendocino Lake Complex, the Central LNU Complex and the Southern LNU Complex.

The fires, which began on Oct. 8 and 9, have burned more than 200,000 acres and destroyed more than 7,000 structures.

The North Coast’s fires have been among the deadliest in state history. Officials have reported 23 deaths in Sonoma County, eight in Mendocino County and seven in Napa County. No deaths were reported in Lake County.

The Sulphur fire, which burned 168 structures and 2,207 acres in Clearlake and Clearlake Oaks, has remained at 96-percent containment for the last few days.

That fire, along with the Redwood fire in Mendocino County, is being managed as the Mendocino Lake Complex.

The Redwood fire in Potter and Redwood valleys was up to 96 percent containment on Saturday. It has burned 36,523 acres and close to 300 structures, and claimed eight lives.

The Central LNU Complex – which consists of the Tubbs, Pocket, Sonoma Nuns and Napa Nuns fires – was at 110,366 acres and 87-percent containment, according to Cal Fire’s report.

The total structures destroyed by the complex is now at 6,492, with another 449 damaged, Cal Fire said.

The more than 3,600 firefighters working on the complex are expected to bring it to full containment on Oct. 25.

Cal Fire said the size of the Southern LNU Complex in Napa and Solano counties has remained unchanged at 51,624 acres, with containment up to 90 percent.

More than 1,200 firefighters are continuing to work on the complex. Cal Fire said they are strengthening perimeter control lines, defending structures and engaging in tactical patrol.

A date for full containment has not been given.

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 OAKS, Calif. – Authorities are on the scene of an active shooter with multiple victims – one of them reported to be a law enforcement officer – in the Clearlake Oaks area.

Firefighters from local agencies and Cal Fire were first dispatched shortly before 11:30 a.m. Monday to a medical aid in connection to the shooting in Clearlake Oaks, based on radio traffic.

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office issued a Nixle alert just before 11:55 a.m. ordering everyone near the Clearlake Oaks Post Office should shelter in place because of the shooting in the area.

“Stay indoors and out of sight until further notice,” officials said.

Radio reports indicated there may be as many as four shooting victims, one of them a California Highway Patrol officer who is being transported from the scene.

An air ambulance has been dispatched to the area for a patient and has been directed to land at Orchard Shores, according to radio reports.

In the midst of the response, a wildland fire at Highway 20 and High Valley Road was reported, with firefighters dispatched to respond. Cal Fire units could not locate a fire originally but later saw a column of smoke.

During the incident there also has been a report of authorities possibly in a vehicle pursuit connected to the incident.

As of just before 12:15 p.m., the shooter was reported to have been apprehended.

Updates will be posted as they become 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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CLEARLAKE, Calif. – In order to keep residents impacted by the Sulphur fire as fully informed as possible, a second community recovery meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 26.

The meeting will take place beginning at 5 p.m. at Clearlake City Hall, 14050 Olympic Drive.

Representatives from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services ( or CalOES), Lake County, and the city of Clearlake will be there to provide updates and answer questions regarding the recovery process.

“Lake County, CalOES and FEMA have been incredible partners in helping our city deal with the recovery process,” said Clearlake City Manager Greg Folsom. “We know from the county’s experience with the Valley fire and Clayton fire that successful recovery depends upon citizens having an understanding of the cleanup and rebuilding process and we all are committed to helping our citizens through that process.”
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LOWER LAKE, Calif. – Habitat for Humanity Lake County held the groundbreaking ceremony on Tuesday for its latest project to build a new home for survivors of last year’s Clayton fire.

The home will be built for Alberto Torrez and Angelica Guerrero at their property in Lower Lake.

When the Clayton fire claimed their home in August 2016, Torrez and Guerrero turned to Habitat for Humanity to help them rebuild.

Joined by Habitat staff, the family watched as Father Bernard Bernard D'Sa of Queen of Peace Parish blessed the ground, the family and the crews who will aid in rebuilding the family’s home.

After the string of devastating fires Lake County has suffered, assistance from the community is urgently needed.

If you are interested in assisting with the build, in providing lunches for the work crews or in donating to this and other Habitat homes, please contact Habitat for Humanity at 707-994-1100.
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LAKEPORT, Calif. – A discussion regarding the continuation of a local health emergency due to the Sulphur fire and a presentation on allowing tiny houses in the county are on the Board of Supervisors’ agenda this week.

The board will meet beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, in the board chambers on the first floor of the Lake County Courthouse, 255 N. Forbes St., Lakeport.

The meeting can be watched live on Channel 8 and online at https://countyoflake.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx. Accompanying board documents, the agenda and archived board meeting videos also are available at that link.

At 9:10 a.m., the board will consider continuing a proclamation of a local health emergency by Lake County Health Officer Dr. Karen Tait due to the Sulphur fire.

During that item the board also will get an update and hold a discussion on the Sulphur fire recovery process that’s now under way.

At 9:15 a.m., the board will hear a presentation from the Community Development Department
regarding options for allowing tiny houses in Lake County. The department also is asking for board direction on the matter.

The full agenda follows.

CONTRACT CHANGE ORDERS

6.1: Consideration of Change Order No. 1 for Harbin Springs Road at Harbin Creek Bridge Replacement Project, Federal Project No. BRLO-5914(106), Bid No. 17-04,

CONSENT AGENDA

7.1: Approve minutes of the Board of Supervisors meeting held Oct. 3, 2017.

7.2: (a) Waive the formal bidding process, pursuant to Lake County Code Section 38.2, as it is not in the public interest due to the unique nature of goods or services; and (b) approve the agreement between the county of Lake and St. Helena Hospital for the Fiscal Year 2017-18 for a contract maximum of $45,000; and authorize the board chair to sign the agreement.

7.3: (a) Waive the formal bidding process, pursuant to Lake County Code Section 2-38.4, as the County is piggybacking on a cooperative purchasing consortium contract; and (b) approve purchase order with AAA Business Solutions, for cubicle workstations, in the amount of $84,949.36, and authorize the Community Development director to sign.

7.4: Sitting as the Lake County Sanitation District Board of Directors, approve notarized dedication and conveyance for sewer mainline extension to serve Assessor's Parcel Number 024-231-120/9535 State Highway 53, Lower Lake and authorize the chair to sign.

7.5: Approve contract between county of Lake and Lake Family Resource Center for CalWORKs Domestic Violence Services in the amount of $25,000, from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018; and authorize the chair to sign.

7.6: Adopt resolution to cancel capital improvement reserve designations in the amount of $31,500 (Middletown Sewer) and appropriate the funds to 253.8353.783.18-00 – Maintenance - Bldgs. & Improvements.

7.7: Approve an agreement between the county of Lake and the Regents of the University of California for a university services agreement to provide phosphorus and nitrogen analysis of lakebed sediment cores from October 2017 through October 2020, for an amount not to exceed $42,663, and authorize the chair to sign.

TIMED ITEMS

8.2, 9:10 a.m.: (a) Consideration of continuation of a proclamation of a local health emergency by the Lake County health officer; and (b) update and discussion on Sulphur fire recovery.

8.3, 9:15 a.m.: Consideration and presentation of options for allowing "tiny houses" in Lake County, and request for board direction.

8.4, 9:30 a.m.: Public hearing, consideration of Appeal (AB 17-04) of Planning Commission's adoption of mitigated negative declaration, Based on Initial Study IS 17-21, and approval of lakebed encroachment permit.

UNTIMED ITEMS

9.2: Consideration of Proposed 2018 Board of Supervisors regular meeting calendar.

9.3: Consideration of an Ordinance amending County Code section 2-2, 2.2 of Article I, Chapter 2, of the Lake County Code, office hours of county offices.

9.4: Consideration of request to extend the assessor-recorder and treasurer-tax collector’s temporary modification of front office hours of operation through Dec. 31, 2017.

9.5: Consideration for discussion and decision regarding the wall of honor located in the courthouse.

9.6: Consideration of proposed agreement between the county of Lake and the county of Tehama for housing of juvenile wards.

9.7: Consideration of resolution amending position allocations for Budget Unit 2302-Probation.

CLOSED SESSION

10.1: Public employee evaluations title: Social Services director.

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. – Teenagers are considered at greatest risk for distracted driving, and collisions are the number one killer of teens in the United States.

To address these concerns, the California Highway Patrol and Impact Teen Drivers, or ITD, are joining forces to help eliminate these preventable collisions.

Ten percent of all drivers aged 15 to 19 involved in fatal collisions were reported as distracted at the time.

Based on miles driven, the Foundation of the American Automobile Association has found teens are involved in three times as many fatal collisions as all other drivers.

To improve these statistics, the message of the ITD program is simple: focus on the road ahead and get where you are going safely.

“Teenage drivers are some of the most inexperienced motorists on the road, and with added distractions such as cell phones, we have to work even harder to teach them to drive safely,” CHP Acting Commissioner Warren Stanley said. “Impact Teen Drivers and the CHP share the goal of raising awareness about the dangers of reckless and distracted driving.”

At schools and community events across the state, the CHP and ITD will work to change the behavior of teen drivers.

The one-year grant for the Teen Distracted Drivers Education and Enforcement campaign includes an education component as well as enforcement operations to be conducted throughout California through September 2018.

“It will take all of us – educators, law enforcement, parents, and community leaders – to change the driving culture to one that is distraction-free,” said Dr. Kelly Browning, executive director of ITD. “By combining quality education and enforcement in a multi-faceted approach, we can stop the main killer of teens in America – 100 percent preventable car crashes.”

Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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“The Dean’s Daughter,” by George Frederick Watts. Public domain image.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – One of the most famous women of the Victorian Era also was a Lake County resident for a time.

Lillie Langtry, British-born bon vivant, was born on Oct. 13, 1853, at the Old Rectory, St. Savior, on the Isle of Jersey.

Lillie's given name was Emilie Charlotte Le Breton, and her name was often spelled "Lily" in America.

Her father, William Corbet Le Breton, was dean of the Isle of Jersey and the rector of St. Savior's Church, while her mother was a popular beauty called Emilie Davis, prior to eloping with Lillie's father in 1842.

Since Lillie had six brothers, she was an unstoppable tomboy while growing up. She was known for her cliff-climbing abilities and was a strong swimmer, as well as a bareback horse rider.

Her childhood on the Isle of Jersey was chock full of fun, pranks and general tomboy antics. Her French governess felt incapable of managing her impulsive charge, hence, the task of educating Miss Lillie was given over to her brothers' tutor. Luckily for Lillie she received a better education than most young women in her day.

Lillie's fate was sealed one day when she accompanied her mother on a trip to London when she was 16 years old.

Although not poised and refined then, the sophisticated London society made a deep impression on Lillie. She was determined to lose her country ways and join the social order of London one day.

Alas, when she was 20 years old she spied a sleek, polished yacht moving smoothly along the shores of St. Helier Harbor on the Jersey coast. The yacht was piloted by none other than Edward Langtry, a widower and son of a shipping merchant.

In her autobiography entitled, "The Days I Knew," Lillie stated, "I met the owner and fell in love with the yacht."

Edward Langtry proposed to Lillie near the end of his several weeks’ stay, and they were wed in the dean's church, March 9, 1874.

They resided in a mansion in Southampton for about a year, when Lillie became ill and instructed her husband to take her to London to recuperate from a fever. He complied and sold the mansion, moving them to a small dwelling near London.

After a year of near boredom, the Langtrys’ social life picked up to Lillie's delight. By this time she was bored with Edward Langtry's drinking, too.

A fateful invitation by some acquaintances to partake of tea at their swanky estate was the beginnings of what were later to become her fame and fortune.

With the door to London society cracked open, Lillie became much admired and sought after by artists of all ilk. Drawings and paintings were procured. Poets were inspired by her beauty and created sonnets for and about her, while dress designers begged her to wear their distinctive garb.

She became one of the first "superstars" and a professional beauty. A professional beauty was usually a well-bred lady who sashayed about in gorgeous costume in the company of her following.

A piano that was in the Lillie Langtry House in Guenoc Valley, Calif., donated by Orville and Karen Magoon to the Lower Lake Schoolhouse Museum in Lower Lake, Calif. Photo by Kathleen Scavone.

Like an early fashion model of today, Lillie's photographs and painting of her likeness were found all around. She sat for paintings by Frank Miles, Sir Edward Poynter and Sir John Everett Millais. The Millais portrait was shown at the Royal Academy.

She endorsed numerous products, such as beauty creams and soaps. The Prince of Wales, Albert Edward's interest was soon aroused by the Jersey Lily. ("Jersey Lily" was a nickname for Lillie after her portrait was so-named by Millais.)

Lillie and the Prince of Wales had a well-known affair until 1880, with a much longer friendship to follow.

After a time, her affair with royalty was no longer tolerated by London society, so she re-created herself into an actress, commencing with a play for charity entitled, "She Stoops to Conquer," which was performed at the Haymarket Theater when she was 28.

A New York theater owner, Henry E. Abbey, was in the audience, enjoying Lillie's successful stage performance and enticed her to come to America to tour. She created a sensation on the American soil, and it wasn't long before she ended up, in all places – the Guenoc Valley in Lake County.

It all began with her debut in New York. Oscar Wilde acted as her advance man in 1882. It was Oscar who introduced Lillie to Freddie Gebhard, the wealthy Baltimore playboy.

When Lillie's extended tour landed her in San Francisco, she was entranced by the surrounding beauty all about California. She traveled to Monterey and Yosemite with Freddie. There was a slight problem, however, and that was that she had never formally divorced Edward Langtry, since England's strict laws prohibited this action.

So, with rumors flying, she and Freddie located a lovely hideout in the Guenoc Valley, far away from her estranged husband and rumormongers. Here, Lillie could live in the beautiful house, with Freddy residing in the nearby hunting lodge.

She needed legal residence for six months, and then filed for citizenship before her divorce was granted in Lakeport.

Lillie purchased the 4,190-acre Guenoc Ranch, outside of Middletown, in 1888 and renamed it "Langtry Farms." Almost all of the land had once been a part of the original Guenoc land grant.

On her lands there were already established fruit orchards, vineyards and a winery. With her marketing abilities she was able to market her wine with hew own likeness on the label. She imported a French winemaker, Henry Duchelles, for her winery.

Her life was a mixture of the excitement of the high life, fame and fortune, but it also but contained elements of the bucolic charms of the countryside here in Lake County.

Lillie traveled the globe and died in Monaco on Feb. 12, 1929.

Kathleen Scavone, M.A., is a retired educator, potter, writer and author of “Anderson Marsh State Historic Park: A Walking History, Prehistory, Flora, and Fauna Tour of a California State Park” and “Native Americans of Lake County.” She also formerly wrote for NASA and JPL as one of their “Solar System Ambassadors.” She was selected “Lake County Teacher of the Year, 1998-99” by the Lake County Office of Education, and chosen as one of 10 state finalists the same year by the California Department of Education.
The black and white advertisement with Lillie Langtry endorsing Pears' Soap, was copied and sent to author Kathleen Scavone by the curator of the Watts Gallery in Compton, Guildford, Surrey, England. It ran in The Strand Magazine in September 1893.

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