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MIDDLETOWN, Calif. – The Lake County Sheriff’s Office said it is investigating a threat made at area schools on Thursday.

On Thursday afternoon a “vague threat” was discovered written on a school wall between the Middletown High and Middletown Middle schools, officials said.

They did not give additional details about the threat.

The Lake County Sheriff's Office said it is working with school officials to investigate the threat.

As a result, there will be Lake County Sheriff's deputies on the school campuses on Friday morning.

If you have information about this threat please contact Lake County Sheriff's Deputy Stephen Wright at 707-262-4200, Extension 4450.
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Gov. Jerry Brown and First Lady Anne Gust Brown with Sofia Garcia and her mother at the Capitol Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony in Sacramento, Calif., on Thursday, December 7, 2017. Photo by Joe McHugh, California Highway Patrol.

SACRAMENTO – Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and First Lady Anne Gust Brown hosted the 86th annual Capitol Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony Thursday evening on the West Steps of the State Capitol.

"Tonight we have the joy of lighting this Christmas tree,” said Gov. Brown. "We celebrate the children who put the ornaments together and all of you here on this wonderful occasion – a tradition thousands of years old and one we all remember with great fondness.”

This year, the governor and first lady lit the Capitol Christmas tree with 7-year-old Sofia Garcia of Los Angeles.

Gov. Jerry Brown delivers remarks at Capitol Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony in Sacramento, Calif., on Thursday, December 7, 2017. Photo by Joe McHugh, California Highway Patrol.

The tree is illuminated by approximately 10,000 ultra-low wattage LED lights and decorated with more than 900 hand-crafted ornaments made by children and adults with developmental disabilities who receive services and support from the state’s development centers and 21 nonprofit regional centers.

This year’s tree is a 65-foot-tall white fir from the Latour Demonstration State Forest located near Redding in Shasta County, the sixth Capitol Christmas tree to come from a state forest managed by Cal Fire on behalf of the public.

Kitty O’Neal of KFBK Radio emceed the ceremony, which included feature performances by the California Army National Guard’s DET 1, 40th Infantry Division Band, Brass Quintet, the Governor’s Own; students from the Oakland Military Institute and Oakland School for the Arts; Mariachi Puente; and St. Paul’s Baptist Church Choir.

Gov. Jerry Brown meets with Sofia Garcia in Sacramento, Calif., on Thursday, December 7, 2017. Photo by Joe McHugh, California Highway Patrol.
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CLEARLAKE, Calif. – The disaster recovery center, or DRC, that opened in Lake County following the Sulphur fire will close at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9.

The DRC, jointly operated by the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, is located at the Clearlake Senior Community Center at 3245 Bowers Ave. in Clearlake.

The center will remain open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Friday, Dec. 8, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9.

Residents of Butte, Lake, Mendocino, Napa, Nevada, Orange, Sonoma and Yuba counties who had damage and losses caused by the wildfires in October can register for disaster assistance or get help with their application by going online at DisasterAssistance.gov or by calling 800-621-3362 or (TTY) 800-462-7585. Applicants who use 711 or Video Relay Service may call 800-621-3362. The toll-free numbers are open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week.

Survivors can continue to receive in-person help at the local assistance center in Napa County and three other DRCs in Mendocino and Sonoma counties.

To find the closest DRC, go online at www.fema.gov/drc or text 43362 with the message DRC and your ZIP Code. Standard message and data rates apply.

The deadline to register for disaster assistance is Monday, Dec. 11.
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LAKEPORT, Calif. – Dozens of community members gathered in Lakeport on Thursday morning to participate in the annual commemoration of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

The ceremony began at the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association’s memorial mast in Lakeport’s Library Park at 9 a.m.

There, the American flag was raised on the mast, Chaplain Woody Hughes gave the invocation, and the Military Funeral Honors Team performed a rifle volley and played “Taps.”

Master of ceremonies Ronnie Bogner, who along with wife Janeane has organized the event for many years, then led the group to the council chambers at Lakeport City Hall, where a slide show was presented along with a video honoring many of Lake County’s well-known survivors.

The county’s remaining Pearl Harbor survivor, 93-year-old Bill Slater of Lakeport, was unable to attend due to ill health.

A video of the outdoor ceremony is featured above, while the video commemorating survivors – created by John Jensen of Lake County News – is shown below.

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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Representatives from the five high schools in Lake County, Calif., gathered in Kelseyville, Calif., on Wednesday, December 6, 2017, to receive their one third of the proceeds from the 2-17 Lake County Wine Auction. Also in the picture are Wine Alliance Board members Kaj Ahlmann, Lower Lake, president; Judy Luchsinger, Lakeport, vice president; Sharron Zoller, Kelseyville, secretary; Rob Roumiguiere, Kelseyville, treasurer; and Marie Beery, Kelseyville, and Bill Groody (not pictured), Kelseyville, director. Courtesy photo.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The Lake County Wine Alliance on Wednesday distributed $95,000 in proceeds from the 2017 Wine Auction to five area high schools and 17 other Lake County organizations.

Distribution of this year's donations took place at a festive event on Wednesday evening at the Saw Shop Gallery Bistro in Kelseyville.

The event was attended by more than 50 representatives of the beneficiaries and sponsors.

Distributions for 2017 were as follows:

– The five comprehensive high schools of Lake County for their arts programs;
– The Lake County Sheriff’s Activity league for their anti-bullying program;
– United Christian Parish for its food pantry;
– Totes4Teens to support children living in poverty;
– Lake County senior centers for meals on wheels;
– Worldwide Healing Hands for Lake County medical outreach;
– Woodland Community College Lake County Campus Culinary Arts Club for its mobile kitchen classroom program;
– Lake County Office of Education for the Dolly Parton Imagination Library for books;
– EcoArts of Lake County to subsidize school field trips;
– Lake County Symphony Association for its youth music program;
– Children’s Museum of Art and Science for its annual art and science camp;
– Channel Cats swim team for new equipment;
– United Veterans Council for emergency help for veterans in trouble;
– Church Women United for shoes for needy children;
– Lake County Mock Trial program for scholarships for needy students;
– Operation Tango Mike in support of Lake County service personnel;
– Sponsoring Survivorship to assist those with breast cancer;
– Lake County 4-H for student programs.

Lake County Wine Auction, held at Cache Creek Vineyard and Winery, was a production of the nonprofit Lake County Wine Alliance, which is made up of local wineries, grape growers, related businesses, community sponsors and many community volunteers.

Since its founding in 2000, the Lake County Wine Auction has raised $1,491,502.00 to foster performing arts at each of the five county high schools, benefit health services and to support community charities.

The organization thanked its valued sponsors, which include Sutter Lakeside Hospital, Tribal Health, Community First Credit Union, Beckstoffer Vineyards, American AgCredit, Trinchero Family Estates, Pacific Gas & Electric, Brassfield Estate Winery, Six Sigma Ranch & Winery, Savings Bank of Mendocino County, Cache Creek Vineyards, Artist John Clarke, Umpqua Bank, Bella Vista Farming, Santa Rosa Press Democrat, Tricorbraun Winepak, Servpro, Sysco Foods, Saw Shop Gallery Bistro, Wildhurst Vineyards, The Travel Centers, Boatique Winery, Shannon Ridge Family of Wines, Kelseyville Pharmacy, Congressman Mike Thompson and the Lake County Winegrape Commission.

Members of the Wine Alliance board are Kaj Ahlmann, Lower Lake, president; Judy Luchsinger, Lakeport, vice president; Sharron Zoller, Kelseyville, secretary; Rob Roumiguiere, Kelseyville, treasurer; and Marie Beery, Kelseyville, and Bill Groody, Kelseyville, director.

The 2018 Lake County Wine Auction will be Saturday, Sept. 15, at Boatique Vineyard & Winery on Red Hills Road in Kelseyville, hosted by owners, Madi and Robert Mount. This stunning facility has become a must see destination for wine lovers and tourists visiting Lake County.

Applications to be a beneficiary for 2018 may be submitted through auction Web site, www.WineAlliance.Org.

From left, Lakeport Unified School District Superintendent April Leiferman, Wine Alliance founder and board member Marie Beery and Lakeport Unified School District teacher Jennifer Ingram at an event in Kelseyville, Calif., on Wednesday, December 6, 2017, where the proceeds of the 2017 Lake County Wine Auction were distributed to local schools and organizations. Lakeport Unified received $6,400. Photo courtesy of Dennis Darling.
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Debra Ann Windholz, age 59, of Napa, Calif., was arrested on Wednesday, December 6, 2017, for arson. Photo courtesy of Cal Fire.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA – A Napa County woman was arrested on Wednesday for setting wildland fires near Lake Berryessa.

At 6:30 a.m. Wednesday Cal Fire law enforcement officers and Napa County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Debra Ann Windholz, age 59, of Napa for committing arson to forest land.

Officials said Windholz was booked into the Napa County Jail on 11 counts of arson to forest land and is being held on $500,000 bail.

Windholz is suspected of lighting wildland fires around the north end of Lake Berryessa, Cal Fire reported.

Cal Fire said Windholz was not responsible for any of the devastating fires that began during the night of Oct. 8 across Napa, Sonoma and Lake counties.

“We will not tolerate arson of any type and will track down those suspected of causing harm to our communities,” said Cal Fire Sonoma-Lake-Napa Unit Chief Shana Jones.

The investigations into the origin and cause of the October Fires are ongoing, as investigators continue to work to conclude their investigations, Cal Fire reported.

Cal Fire said residents should be vigilant in their preparedness and aware of suspicious persons when a fire does start. Suspicious activity should be reported including the time, individual’s physical description, and a vehicle description, including the license plate number. Always contact law enforcement, never approach a suspicious person.

Anyone with information about arson is urged to contact the Cal Fire Arson Hotline at 1-800-468-4408. Callers can remain anonymous.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The Lake County Sheriff's Office has joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Wildfire Disaster Fraud Task Force.

As a result of the recent wildfire disaster in Northern California, the FBI has established an ad hoc Wildfire Disaster Fraud Task Force to address fraud related to the relief and recovery efforts following the wildfires.

The Lake County Sheriff's Office is a member of this task force which includes federal, state, and local agencies with responsibility for investigating and prosecuting disaster-related fraud in the four counties primarily impacted by the wildfires – Lake, Mendocino, Napa and Sonoma counties.

Agencies represented on the task force include the California Highway Patrol, the Clearlake Police Department, Contractors State License Board, Department of Homeland Security - Office of the Inspector General, FBI, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Lake County Sheriff's Office, Napa County Sheriff's Office, Napa County District Attorney's Office, Santa Rosa Police Department, Small Business Administration, Sonoma County District Attorney's Office, Sonoma County Sheriff's Office, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the United States Attorney's Office.

This task force is a cooperative effort between local, state, and federal agencies to share and disseminate information and collaborate on investigations in an effort to streamline the process for preventing and addressing disaster-related fraud.

A primary goal of this task force will be to utilize intelligence obtained from previous disasters, such as the hurricanes in Houston, Florida, and Puerto Rico, to identify trends in fraudulent activity in an effort to prevent and deter disaster-related fraud in the counties impacted by the wildfires.

This task force also will provide a platform for referring complaints and reports of disaster-related fraud to the appropriate local, state, or federal agencies, and collaborating on investigative and prosecutive efforts.

Additionally, the task force will ensure that information and intelligence related to disaster fraud is disseminated to Northern California communities impacted by the wildfire disaster, in an effort to inform and advise the public of schemes to defraud and instruct the public on how to avoid falling victim to those schemes.
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Two months after more than 100,000 residents fled, as wind-whipped wildfires ripped through Northern California and parts of Southern California, state Insurance Commissioner Dave Jones revealed the latest statewide total of insured losses.

Jones said those losses now top $9.4 billion in residential and commercial claims from the October wildfires, which are now counted among the most deadly and costly in the state's history.

The North Bay fires account for $9 billion in claimed losses alone, Jones reported Wednesday.

"These numbers not only represent staggering losses to tens of thousands of Californians," said Jones. "The October wildfires that devastated whole communities and tragically cost 44 people their lives have now proven to be the most destructive and deadliest in our state's history."

For residential property, the losses break down as follows in Northern California, according to details the Department of Insurance provided to Lake County News:

– Lake County: Number of claims, 258; number of claims resulting in total loss, 96; direct incurred losses, $51,906,422; amount paid to date, $16,130,962.

– Alameda County: Number of claims, nine; number of claims resulting in total loss, three; direct incurred losses, $3,627,701; amount paid to date, $603,494.

– Mendocino County: Number of claims, 545; number of claims resulting in total loss, 190; direct incurred losses, $153,996,885; amount paid to date, $55,269,975.

– Napa County: Number of claims, 2,470; number of claims resulting in total loss, 447; direct incurred losses, $1,099,707,466; amount paid to date, $398,098,816.

– Solano County: Number of claims, 180; number of claims resulting in total loss, five; direct incurred losses, $3,387,617; amount paid to date, $1,738,456.

– Sonoma County: Number of claims, 14,686; number of claims resulting in total loss, 4,785; direct incurred losses, $6,902,401,719; amount paid to date, $2,371,899,061.

The Department of Insurance said this is the commercial breakdown of claims to date in Northern California:

– Lake County: Number of claims, four; number of claims resulting in total loss, one; direct incurred losses, $171,604; amount paid to date, $0.

– Alameda County: Number of claims, 20; number of claims resulting in total loss, six; direct incurred losses, $14,315,647; amount paid to date, $1,909,992.

– Mendocino County: Number of claims, 57; number of claims resulting in total loss, five; direct incurred losses, $17,567,432; amount paid to date, $3,266,879.

– Napa County: Number of claims, 587; number of claims resulting in total loss, 40; direct incurred losses, $127,734,869; amount paid to date, $21,305,861.

– Solano County: Number of claims, 19; number of claims resulting in total loss, zero; direct incurred losses, $246,389; amount paid to date, $171,955.

– Sonoma County: Number of claims, 1,595; number of claims resulting in total loss, 127; direct incurred losses, $480,328,308; amount paid to date, $128,853,110.

The latest report is the result of a formal data call in which more than 260 insurers reported their total claims as of Dec. 1 and includes the destruction and damage for more than 21,000 homes, 2,800 businesses, and more than 6,100 private autos, commercial vehicles, and 788 losses involving other lines of insurance such as agricultural equipment and watercraft.

Commissioner Jones visited the wildfire zones throughout Northern California and met with residents at local assistance centers where he heard first-hand the harrowing stories of loss from victims who escaped with only minutes to spare.

Jones took extraordinary steps to assist wildfire victims by dispatching detectives from the department's law enforcement team to educate residents about how to avoid being victimized by scam artists who prey on vulnerable residents after disasters and sending consumer services teams to every local assistance center to personally meet with consumers and help them begin the claims process and answer insurance-related questions.

As of Dec. 1, the department's consumer services team assisted more than 2,000 individuals across the state, the majority of which were in Northern California.

On Dec. 9, the Department of Insurance will host the Insurance Recovery Workshop for North Bay residents at the Glaser Center-Unitarian Universalist Church in Santa Rosa from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The workshop will include department experts and insurers to provide wildfire victims with one-on-one assistance with their specific insurance claim questions.

Consumers will also find experts from the Contractors State License Board and FEMA offering assistance, as they work toward recovering and rebuilding their homes and their lives.

Consumers that have any difficulty with their insurer will find the department's consumer services team stands ready to assist at 800-927-4357.

The department has recovered more than $300 million dollars for consumers since Jones took office in 2011.
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Alex Michael Castillo, 22, of Nice, Calif., is facing more than five and a half years in prison for his plea in an August 2017 domestic violence case that involved him fighting with sheriff’s deputies, one of whom died a short time later following a vehicle crash. Lake County Jail photo.

LAKEPORT, Calif. – A Northshore man who fought with deputies during a domestic violence call shortly before one of them died in late August has reached a plea with the District Attorney’s Office.

Alex Michael Castillo, 22, of Nice pleaded guilty to making threats, resisting an officer, felony child endangerment and felony inflicting corporal injury on another person with a prior conviction, according to District Attorney Don Anderson.

On Aug. 22, Lakeport Police officers and Lake County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a domestic violence call in the city of Lakeport where Castillo had assaulted his girlfriend and tried to walk off with his young child, as Lake County News has reported.

Deputies Nate Newton and Rob Rumfelt struggled with Castillo and apprehended him. A short time later, as he was leaving the scene in his patrol vehicle, Rumfelt crashed into a tree. He was transported to Sutter Lakeside Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Castillo initially had been arrested for manslaughter on the theory that the struggle may have led Rumfelt to having a medical emergency such as a heart attack, but Anderson concluded that pursuing such charges would be difficult to prove.

Instead, Anderson’s office moved forward with the domestic violence case against Castillo, who previously was convicted of assaulting the same woman.

When he’s sentenced, Castillo – who has remained in jail since his August arrest – faces a maximum of five years and eight months in prison, “which is what we will be arguing for,” Anderson said.

Anderson said he is still working to complete his investigation and findings on the cause of Rumfelt’s death.

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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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA – In the wake of this fall’s devastating wildland fires, state legislators representing the North Coast are introducing a bill aimed at setting statewide emergency alert protocols in order to increase the safety of residents.

California is experiencing a fire season like none other in its history. The unprecedented devastation during the October firestorm in Northern California is now ranked as the most destructive and deadly in American history, and the state is facing the huge fires raging in southern California.

The firestorm that ravaged Sonoma, Napa, Lake and Mendocino counties destroyed more than 6,000 homes, scorched more than 170,000 acres, causing billions in damage and resulting in the death of 44 residents, with officials reporting that there are still residents registered as missing from the fires.

Thousands of neighbors, in the middle of the night on a Sunday evening, were caught unaware and their lives were saved by brave neighbors, friends, police and firemen going door to door.

Residents reported that they did not receive emergency alerts during the peak of the evacuations, and after initial review, it's become obvious a statewide standard for emergency alerts must be established.

In response, California’s North Bay legislative delegation will be introducing a bill setting statewide emergency alert protocols.

There are several different emergency warning systems available to counties that alert residents through cell phone calls, text messages, and landline recordings.

Some systems require residents to “opt-in” to the alert notifications, and others have limitations on how they can be targeted in specific areas.

Legislation being introduced by Senator McGuire and the entire North Bay California Legislative Delegation in January will require every county in California to adopt the up-to-date Wireless Emergency Alert system with trained operators who can implement an evacuation order using the alert system.

The legislation will also set out standards for when counties should use the system, the legislation will mandate that alerts have to be sent out via landline telephones, mobile phone devices and other mediums as well as guidelines and protocols for when and how the alerts should be sent.

“The size and scope of wildland fire events in California are only getting worse. It's clear there are shortcomings in our emergency alert system and residents deserve timely notifications and up-to-date information,” Sen. Mike McGuire (D-North Bay) said. “Lives depend on the Legislature and Governor taking swift action to ensure statewide emergency alert standards are adopted, training is implemented and funding is secured to ensure communities big and small have reliable alert systems deployed.”

“When wildfires and other disasters strike, it’s critical that impacted residents get emergency alerts as quickly as possible,” said Sen. Bill Dodd (D-Napa). “Regardless of where you live in California, everyone should be able to rely on a comprehensive, modern warning systems that gets information to the people who need it, when they need it. Emergency alerts can save lives, which is why Sen. McGuire and I are partnering with our colleagues in the state Assembly to advance a system that meets our 21st century needs.”

“The raging wildfires endangering Californians across the state is without precedent. Lawmakers must protect our communities with the best safety notifications available to prevent loss of life during emergency situations,” said Assemblyman Marc Levine (D-Marin County). “All California communities should have dependable emergency alert systems and be notified when lives are in danger.”

“The recent devastating fires in Northern California have put laser focus on our need to fix our emergency notification system,” said Assemblyman Jim Wood (D-Healdsburg). As we now see with the fires in Southern California, the time is now to protect our residents with a system that works for everyone, both urban and rural.”

“As a member of the Joint Committee on Emergency Management, we heard testimony this week on how critical it is for local governments to alert our mutual constituents in times of crisis,” said Assemblywoman Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (D-Winters). “I’m happy to join in this effort with my legislative and local government colleagues, and I look forward to continuing our work together that started during the North Bay wildfires. As the recovery continues, we must also stay vigilant to protect people in the event of future emergencies.”
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CLEARLAKE, Calif. – Clearlake Animal Control has three dogs waiting for new homes this week.

This week’s available dogs include mixes of shepherd and pit bull.

To meet the animals, call Clearlake Animal Control at 707-994-8201 and speak to Marcia at Extension 103 or call Extension 118, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or leave a message at any other time.

Below are this week's available pets.

“Clyde” is a male pit bull terrier mix. Photo courtesy of Clearlake Animal Control.

‘Clyde’

“Clyde” is a male pit bull terrier with a short coat.

Shelter staff said Clyde is a staff favorite. He likes to play with toys, likes to go for walks and loves to smile.

He is one of the dogs that came in after the Sulphur fire, and he needs a home with lots of love.

“Nellie” is a female shepherd mix. Photo courtesy of Clearlake Animal Control.

‘Nellie’

“Nellie” is a female shepherd mix with a short tan coat.

Shelter staff said she is sweet and very smart.

“Teddy” is a male shepherd mix. Photo courtesy of Clearlake Animal Control.

‘Teddy’

“Teddy” is a male shepherd mix with a long black and tan coats.

Shelter staff said he is ready for his new family.

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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NORTH COAST, Calif. – Mendocino College invites all Mendocino and Lake County residents to join the annual strategic planning retreat.

A community forum will be held on Thursday, Dec. 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Mendocino College Little Theatre on the Ukiah Campus.

Who should attend this forum?

This forum is open to all Lake and Mendocino County residents, community agencies, local business employees and owners, and all other community members interested in the offerings at Mendocino College. Mendocino College would like to hear from you.

Additionally, Mendocino College will be hosting forums for specific community groups as outlined below.

Thursday, Dec. 7

AMERICAN INDIAN FORUM: Thursday, Dec. 7, 10 to 11:30 a.m., Mendocino College Little Theatre. Who should attend? For American Indians, members of the native communities, tribal council chairs and council members, community agencies, advocates, tribal education staff, and agencies serving the American Indian community.

STUDENT FORUM: Thursday, Dec. 7, 12:30 to 2 p.m., Mendocino College Little Theatre. Who should attend? For students who attend Mendocino College and students who attend any high school in Lake and Mendocino counties.

LATINO FORUM: Thursday, Dec. 7, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Mendocino College Room 1200, MacMillan Hall. Who should attend? Members of the Latino community, community agencies, advocates, and all members of organizations serving our native Spanish speakers.

Friday, Dec. 8

BUSINESS FORUM: Friday, Dec. 8, 7 to 8:30 a.m., Mendocino College Board Room. Who should attend? For business owners, residents of Lake and Mendocino Counties who own businesses, those who are employed locally, Chamber members and staff, local business assistance agencies.

EDUCATORS FORUM: Friday, Dec. 8, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Mendocino College Board Room. Who should attend? For educational leaders, K-12 teachers and administrators, Mendocino College faculty and administrators, advocates, counselors and community agencies involved in education.

If you find you also serve one of the above groups listed, please join the Mendocino-Lake Community College District in developing a long-term vision for their future and the future of those they serve.

For more information, please call 707-468-3012.

Mendocino College is located at 1000 Hensley Creek Road in Ukiah.

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