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LAKEPORT, Calif. – The 21st session of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Citizens’ Academy is scheduled to commence on May 28, and will be held in Middletown.
Since the academy’s inception in January of 1998, more than 300 members of the community have successfully completed the program.
The Citizens’ Academy has proven to be a highly successful endeavor to educate residents of Lake County on the operations of the sheriff’s office, as well as the issues relating to law enforcement and the judicial system in general.
The Citizens’ Academy has brought the communities of Lake County closer to their sheriff’s office with each graduating class and in 2002, the program received the “Stars of Lake County” award for best idea of the year in Lake County.
While the program is primarily intended for members of the community simply seeking to become more informed on law enforcement issues, those contemplating a career in law enforcement are also welcome to apply.
The overall focus of the program is to provide a better understanding of the policies and procedures of the sheriff’s office, as well as the approach taken to provide law enforcement services to Lake County communities.
Subject matters for the academy include:
– The history of the office of the sheriff;
– The selection and training process for new employees;
– Field training program;
– Central dispatch operations;
– The role and responsibilities of the uniformed deputy;
– Gang enforcement;
– Criminal investigations;
– Crime scene investigations;
– Elder abuse investigations;
– Sex crimes investigations;
– Jail operations;
– Use of force;
– Marine patrol services;
– Narcotics investigations;
– The civil process;
– Coroner’s investigations;
– Press relations;
– Tactical (SWAT/SERT) operations;
– School resource deputy;
– Search and rescue operations;
– K-9 enforcement;
– Internal affairs investigations;
– Marijuana investigations;
– The sheriff’s chaplain program;
– Emergency services; and
– The budget process.
The program consists of 15 three-hour classes offering classroom and “hands-on” instruction by deputy sheriffs, custody staff, supervisors, civilian employees and command staff whose assignments are specific to their respective subject of training.
Classes will be held on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m.
There is no cost to those attending the academy. However, applicants must meet the following minimum qualifications:
– Resident or employment in Lake County;
– At least 18 years of age;
– No felony convictions;
– No misdemeanor convictions within three years;
– Able to attend all fifteen sessions.
Anyone interested in becoming a more informed member of the community is encouraged to participate in this worthwhile program. Those wishing to enroll can do so by visiting the sheriff’s office Web page at www.lakesheriff.com, where you will find a link for the application and instructions.
Applications must be received no later than May 16.
Class size will be limited to 25 students.
Qualified applicants who are not selected for the Summer 2019 academy will be given priority in future academies.
For additional information, please contact academy director, Lt. Corey Paulich, at 707-262-4200.
Since the academy’s inception in January of 1998, more than 300 members of the community have successfully completed the program.
The Citizens’ Academy has proven to be a highly successful endeavor to educate residents of Lake County on the operations of the sheriff’s office, as well as the issues relating to law enforcement and the judicial system in general.
The Citizens’ Academy has brought the communities of Lake County closer to their sheriff’s office with each graduating class and in 2002, the program received the “Stars of Lake County” award for best idea of the year in Lake County.
While the program is primarily intended for members of the community simply seeking to become more informed on law enforcement issues, those contemplating a career in law enforcement are also welcome to apply.
The overall focus of the program is to provide a better understanding of the policies and procedures of the sheriff’s office, as well as the approach taken to provide law enforcement services to Lake County communities.
Subject matters for the academy include:
– The history of the office of the sheriff;
– The selection and training process for new employees;
– Field training program;
– Central dispatch operations;
– The role and responsibilities of the uniformed deputy;
– Gang enforcement;
– Criminal investigations;
– Crime scene investigations;
– Elder abuse investigations;
– Sex crimes investigations;
– Jail operations;
– Use of force;
– Marine patrol services;
– Narcotics investigations;
– The civil process;
– Coroner’s investigations;
– Press relations;
– Tactical (SWAT/SERT) operations;
– School resource deputy;
– Search and rescue operations;
– K-9 enforcement;
– Internal affairs investigations;
– Marijuana investigations;
– The sheriff’s chaplain program;
– Emergency services; and
– The budget process.
The program consists of 15 three-hour classes offering classroom and “hands-on” instruction by deputy sheriffs, custody staff, supervisors, civilian employees and command staff whose assignments are specific to their respective subject of training.
Classes will be held on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m.
There is no cost to those attending the academy. However, applicants must meet the following minimum qualifications:
– Resident or employment in Lake County;
– At least 18 years of age;
– No felony convictions;
– No misdemeanor convictions within three years;
– Able to attend all fifteen sessions.
Anyone interested in becoming a more informed member of the community is encouraged to participate in this worthwhile program. Those wishing to enroll can do so by visiting the sheriff’s office Web page at www.lakesheriff.com, where you will find a link for the application and instructions.
Applications must be received no later than May 16.
Class size will be limited to 25 students.
Qualified applicants who are not selected for the Summer 2019 academy will be given priority in future academies.
For additional information, please contact academy director, Lt. Corey Paulich, at 707-262-4200.
KELSEYVILLE, Calif. – Lake Family Resource Center’s 10th annual Kelseyville Olive Festival will take place on Sunday, April 28.
It will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Chacewater Winery & Olive Mill, 5625 Gaddy Lane.
“Lake Family Resource Center is grateful to be affiliated with this first rate Lake County event that is also a fundraiser for our organization,” said Executive Director Lisa Morrow.
Benefits from the event go toward supporting Lake Family Resource Center’s community programs with a mission to “strengthen our community one family at a time.”
This year celebrates the 10th anniversary of this free, family fun event by offering olive mill tours, a variety of artisan and craft booths, food vendors, people’s choice olive oil judging, children’s area with face painting and activities, live music by Lake County’s very own Hip Replacements and of course olives.
Try your luck with the famous pit spitting contest which judges by both distance and accuracy.
Enter the poster contest and earn the right to become the poster art for next year’s festival.
For wine and beer enthusiasts, local wine and beer tastings will be available for a $20 tasting fee.
Vendor applications are still available, donations and sponsorship are always welcome.
Find more information the Lake Family Resource Center’s Web site or Facebook page, or call 707-279-0563 for more information.
It will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Chacewater Winery & Olive Mill, 5625 Gaddy Lane.
“Lake Family Resource Center is grateful to be affiliated with this first rate Lake County event that is also a fundraiser for our organization,” said Executive Director Lisa Morrow.
Benefits from the event go toward supporting Lake Family Resource Center’s community programs with a mission to “strengthen our community one family at a time.”
This year celebrates the 10th anniversary of this free, family fun event by offering olive mill tours, a variety of artisan and craft booths, food vendors, people’s choice olive oil judging, children’s area with face painting and activities, live music by Lake County’s very own Hip Replacements and of course olives.
Try your luck with the famous pit spitting contest which judges by both distance and accuracy.
Enter the poster contest and earn the right to become the poster art for next year’s festival.
For wine and beer enthusiasts, local wine and beer tastings will be available for a $20 tasting fee.
Vendor applications are still available, donations and sponsorship are always welcome.
Find more information the Lake Family Resource Center’s Web site or Facebook page, or call 707-279-0563 for more information.
Some misconceptions regarding estate planning repeat themselves frequently enough to merit discussion because they are commonplace.
One misconception is that trust documents are filed with the county. False. Only trust transfer deeds transferring real property into the name of the trustee are filed with the county recorder.
Nor are trusts are filed with the court, unless someone were to petition the court for an order regarding the trust and attach the trust as an exhibit. normally, trusts are administered privately by the successor trustee who assumes office when the initial trustee (usually the settlor who established the trust) becomes either incapacitated or dies.
Wills, however, are required to be lodged with the court in the county where the decedent resided. If a probate is required, or is necessary, and one is commenced, then the probate file – including the will – becomes a public record.
A second misconception is that if a person has a will then no probate is required. False. Having a will may require a probate for the will to be administered. Unless the decedent’s probate estate has a gross value of less than $150,000 or the estate is left to the decedent’s surviving spouse (or registered domestic partner), the will is subject to probate.
A third misconception is that wills are notarized. False. Unlike trusts, which are commonly notarized, wills are witnessed and are not notarized. That is, two persons, who are disinterested in the terms of the will and are not beneficiaries must witness the testator signing his or her will.
Alternatively, the testator may later show each witness the will and acknowledge his or her signature after the fact. The witnesses, in turn, each read and sign an attestation clause that makes certain declarations in order for the will to be a so-called, “self-proving” will.
A fourth misconception is that powers of attorney continue to be effective after the person named as the principal in the power of attorney dies. False. Powers of attorneys become completely ineffective once the principal dies. If a person named as an agent in the power of attorney dies, however, that agent may be replaced, if an alternative agent is nominated in the instrument.
A fifth misconception is that all trust assets go to the surviving spouse if the couple established a revocable living trust together. Not always true. Many married couples who established their joint living trust before 2002 still have so-called “A-B” or “A-B-C” Trusts. These more complicated to settle trusts – that transfer the first settlor-to-die’s share of the trust into the irrevocable “B” and sometimes “C” trusts -- were commonly used before 2002; the Estate Tax had the much lower threshold of $600,000.
A sixth misconception is that all powers of attorney are equal. False on many accounts. A power of attorney signed by someone who lacked capacity to sign the instrument or who signed under coercion is invalid.
A pre-printed power of attorney obtained from a stationary store will not address numerous issues covered by an attorney drafted power of attorney.
Generally, an attorney drafted power of attorney specifically address issues and purposes identified in the attorney client meeting. A preprinted stationary power of attorney may or may not be adequate.
A seventh misconception is that a copy of a will is as good as the original. False. A copy of a will is a mere copy. It contains information but is no substitute for the original itself.
Unless a court is persuaded that the original will is missing but was not destroyed – and so revoked – a mere copy of the will is informational.
Many more estate planning misconceptions exist. People who proceed as their own attorney run the hazard of commonplace misconceptions regarding the law.
While engaging an attorney is costly, not engaging an attorney may prove to be even more costly.
Dennis A. Fordham, attorney, is a State Bar-Certified Specialist in estate planning, probate and trust law. His office is at 870 S. Main St., Lakeport, Calif. He can be reached at
Want to take a trip to the center of the Milky Way? Check out a new immersive, ultra-high-definition visualization.
This 360-movie offers an unparalleled opportunity to look around the center of the galaxy, from the vantage point of the central supermassive black hole, in any direction the user chooses.
By combining NASA Ames supercomputer simulations with data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, this visualization provides a new perspective of what is happening in and around the center of the Milky Way.
It shows the effects of dozens of massive stellar giants with fierce winds blowing off their surfaces in the region a few light years away from the supermassive black hole known as Sagittarius A* – Sgr A* for short.
These winds provide a buffet of material for the supermassive black hole to potentially feed upon. As in a previous visualization, the viewer can observe dense clumps of material streaming toward Sgr A*. These clumps formed when winds from the massive stars near Sgr A* collide.
Along with watching the motion of these clumps, viewers can watch as relatively low-density gas falls toward Sgr A*.
In this new visualization, the blue and cyan colors represent X-ray emission from hot gas, with temperatures of tens of millions of degrees; red shows ultraviolet emission from moderately dense regions of cooler gas, with temperatures of tens of thousands of degrees; and yellow shows of the cooler gas with the highest densities.
A collection of X-ray-emitting gas is seen to move slowly when it is far away from Sgr A*, and then pick up speed and whip around the viewer as it comes inwards. Sometimes clumps of gas will collide with gas ejected by other stars, resulting in a flash of X-rays when the gas is heated up, and then it quickly cools down.
Farther away from the viewer, the movie also shows collisions of fast stellar winds producing X-rays. These collisions are thought to provide the dominant source of hot gas that is seen by Chandra.
When an outburst occurs from gas very near the black hole, the ejected gas collides with material flowing away from the massive stars in winds, pushing this material backwards and causing it to glow in X-rays. When the outburst dies down the winds return to normal and the X-rays fade.
The 360-degree video of the Galactic Center is ideally viewed through virtual reality (VR) goggles, such as Samsung Gear VR or Google Cardboard. The video can also be viewed on smartphones using the YouTube app.
Moving the phone around reveals a different portion of the movie, mimicking the effect in the VR goggles. Finally, most browsers on a computer also allow 360-degree videos to be shown on YouTube. To look around, either click and drag the video, or click the direction pad in the corner.
Dr. Christopher Russell of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (Pontifical Catholic University) presented the new visualization at the 17th meeting of the High-Energy Astrophysics (HEAD) of the American Astronomical Society held in Monterey, Calif. NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, manages the Chandra program for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts, controls Chandra's science and flight operations.
Read more from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory at http://www.nasa.gov/chandra.
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – This week the sacrifices that members of the US Armed Forces made during the Vietnam War are being remembered locally, across the state and the nation.
Friday, March 29, marks National Vietnam War Veterans Day and Saturday, March 30, is Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day in California.
On March 28, 2017, President Donald Trump signed the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act, which officially recognizes March 29 as National Vietnam War Veterans Day.
“To ensure the sacrifices of the 9 million heroes who served during this difficult chapter of our country’s history are remembered for generations to come, I signed into law the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act of 2017, designating March 29 of each year as National Vietnam War Veterans Day. Throughout this Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War, and every March 29 thereafter, we will honor all those who answered our Nation’s call to duty,” President Trump said in his proclamation.
As part of the national commemoration, on Friday the Department of Defense will conduct a wreath laying ceremony with the Department of Veterans Affairs at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC.
In California, Vietnam veterans have had a special commemoration for nearly a decade. On Sept. 25, 2009, then-Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s signed AB 717, which established every March 30 as “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day” and encouraged the state’s public schools to use the day to teach students about those veterans’ contributions.
The nation also is in the midst of the 13-year Vietnam War Commemoration.
The Department of Defense reported that the commemoration was authorized by Congress, established under the secretary of defense, and launched by President Barack Obama on May 25, 2012.
It recognizes all men and women who served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces from Nov. 1, 1955 to May 15, 1975.
The Department of Defense said nine million Americans, approximately 6.4 million living today, served during that period.
The commemoration makes no distinction between veterans who served in-county, in-theater, or were stationed elsewhere during those 20 years. “All answered the call of duty,” the agency said in a statement on the war.
Officials said the commemoration continues through Veterans Day 2025.
On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors offered a proclamation honoring the March 29 and 30 commemorations to several local Vietnam veterans.
District 3 Supervisor EJ Crandell, himself a veteran, presented the proclamation.
He noted that his stepfather had served in Vietnam, and he and his family had wondered for many years what bothered him. Later, they found out his stepfather had post traumatic stress disorder.
“You all lived through a trying time and fought through a war where at certain times you weren't appreciated. But we appreciate you now,” Crandell said before reading the proclamation that honored the veterans.
The proclamation, which was sponsored by District 2 Supervisor Bruno Sabatier, noted that the war was an extremely divisive issue in the United States, and members of the US Armed Forces “were caught in the crossfire of public debate.” It wasn’t until 1982 that the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was erected in Washington, DC.
Through their proclamation, the board declared March 29 as National Vietnam War Veterans Day and March 30 as Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day in Lake County, offering profound gratitude for the veterans’ extreme sacrifice.
Greg Scott, one of the veterans who received the proclamation, thanked the board.
He mentioned the local contributions of the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 951, whose president, Dean Gotham, also was on hand to receive the proclamation. Both men are charter members of the group.
“We’ve very active even though we’re small,” said Scott, noting that they are getting older.
He said the group has offered “commendable outreach,” helping vets with everything from finances to appointments and adding that Gotham is vice chair of the organization’s state council. In that capacity, Gotham travels around the state, informing leaders of issues impacting veterans.
Scott also noted the local Vietnam Veterans of America chapter’s successful work to bring “The Moving Wall” – a traveling version of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial – to Lake County in June 2009.
Scott thanked the board for honoring him and his local Vietnam veterans. “That recognition is a big payback for what most of us have been through.”
Gotham also offered brief remarks thanking the board, noting the nearly six decades of mistakes made regarding Vietnam veterans.
“This is a measure of substantial contribution to the contrary” he said holding up the proclamation and shaking Crandell’s hand.
On Thursday evening, the Clearlake City Council offered its own proclamation honoring Vietnam veterans.
Mayor Nick Bennett, a US Army veteran and retired police sergeant, said in presenting the proclamation to two local veterans that all branches of the military keep the country safe.
Email Elizabeth Larson atThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.
Friday, March 29, marks National Vietnam War Veterans Day and Saturday, March 30, is Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day in California.
On March 28, 2017, President Donald Trump signed the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act, which officially recognizes March 29 as National Vietnam War Veterans Day.
“To ensure the sacrifices of the 9 million heroes who served during this difficult chapter of our country’s history are remembered for generations to come, I signed into law the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act of 2017, designating March 29 of each year as National Vietnam War Veterans Day. Throughout this Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War, and every March 29 thereafter, we will honor all those who answered our Nation’s call to duty,” President Trump said in his proclamation.
As part of the national commemoration, on Friday the Department of Defense will conduct a wreath laying ceremony with the Department of Veterans Affairs at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC.
In California, Vietnam veterans have had a special commemoration for nearly a decade. On Sept. 25, 2009, then-Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s signed AB 717, which established every March 30 as “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day” and encouraged the state’s public schools to use the day to teach students about those veterans’ contributions.
The nation also is in the midst of the 13-year Vietnam War Commemoration.
The Department of Defense reported that the commemoration was authorized by Congress, established under the secretary of defense, and launched by President Barack Obama on May 25, 2012.
It recognizes all men and women who served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces from Nov. 1, 1955 to May 15, 1975.
The Department of Defense said nine million Americans, approximately 6.4 million living today, served during that period.
The commemoration makes no distinction between veterans who served in-county, in-theater, or were stationed elsewhere during those 20 years. “All answered the call of duty,” the agency said in a statement on the war.
Officials said the commemoration continues through Veterans Day 2025.
On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors offered a proclamation honoring the March 29 and 30 commemorations to several local Vietnam veterans.
District 3 Supervisor EJ Crandell, himself a veteran, presented the proclamation.
He noted that his stepfather had served in Vietnam, and he and his family had wondered for many years what bothered him. Later, they found out his stepfather had post traumatic stress disorder.
“You all lived through a trying time and fought through a war where at certain times you weren't appreciated. But we appreciate you now,” Crandell said before reading the proclamation that honored the veterans.
The proclamation, which was sponsored by District 2 Supervisor Bruno Sabatier, noted that the war was an extremely divisive issue in the United States, and members of the US Armed Forces “were caught in the crossfire of public debate.” It wasn’t until 1982 that the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was erected in Washington, DC.
Through their proclamation, the board declared March 29 as National Vietnam War Veterans Day and March 30 as Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day in Lake County, offering profound gratitude for the veterans’ extreme sacrifice.
Greg Scott, one of the veterans who received the proclamation, thanked the board.
He mentioned the local contributions of the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 951, whose president, Dean Gotham, also was on hand to receive the proclamation. Both men are charter members of the group.
“We’ve very active even though we’re small,” said Scott, noting that they are getting older.
He said the group has offered “commendable outreach,” helping vets with everything from finances to appointments and adding that Gotham is vice chair of the organization’s state council. In that capacity, Gotham travels around the state, informing leaders of issues impacting veterans.
Scott also noted the local Vietnam Veterans of America chapter’s successful work to bring “The Moving Wall” – a traveling version of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial – to Lake County in June 2009.
Scott thanked the board for honoring him and his local Vietnam veterans. “That recognition is a big payback for what most of us have been through.”
Gotham also offered brief remarks thanking the board, noting the nearly six decades of mistakes made regarding Vietnam veterans.
“This is a measure of substantial contribution to the contrary” he said holding up the proclamation and shaking Crandell’s hand.
On Thursday evening, the Clearlake City Council offered its own proclamation honoring Vietnam veterans.
Mayor Nick Bennett, a US Army veteran and retired police sergeant, said in presenting the proclamation to two local veterans that all branches of the military keep the country safe.
Email Elizabeth Larson at
CLEARLAKE, Calif. – The city of Clearlake is bidding goodbye to its longtime Public Works director, who officials have credited with helping the city make great strides despite limited resources.
A reception for Doug Herren took place on Thursday evening ahead of the Clearlake City Council meeting.
Then, during the meeting, city leaders, staff, county officials and community members lauded Herren for his efforts in serving the city since 2001.
It’s a time of transition for Clearlake, which also this month is bidding farewell to City Manager Greg Folsom, who is taking the city manager’s job at Suisun City. His assistant city manager, Alan Flora, was appointed as the new city manager at the March 14 meeting, as Lake County News has reported.
In Herren’s case, he’s not taking another job but retiring with wife Lori to Idaho.
Clearlake Mayor Nick Bennett said he was sad to see Herren go. “Doug has done wonders over the years with little resources, little staff,” he said.
“We’re going to really miss you. There’s going to be a big hole to fill,” said Councilman Russell Cremer, who added that he hoped the city can find a successor who will measure up to Herren.
Councilman Phil Harris said Herren is more than a Public Works director. He’s been a friend to everyone in the city, and was instrumental in helping with the city’s Measure V sales tax for roads. He’s also been instrumental in getting the city grants for projects.
Harris said those are huge achievements for the city, accomplished in the midst of the chaos of the county’s fire disasters.
Councilwoman Joyce Overton – who told everyone to wave to Herren’s wife, who was watching the livestream of the meeting from Idaho – said Herren has shown what Public Works can do. She said she appreciated Herren’s friendship and his wife’s commitment and support to his time-consuming work.
The council then presented a proclamation to Herren, who received a standing ovation from the full council chamber.
Flora then came forward with an orange traffic cone. “Sometimes you need to use a lot of caution around Doug,” said Flora, who recounted Herren coming to his office, slamming his budget down on his desk and staring at him.
He said Herren has a huge heart and is a hard worker. “He doesn’t give up.”
Flora then gave Herren the traffic cone, signed by city staff, wishing him well and giving him a hug.
“It’s hard to believe this day has finally come,” said Herren, who noted mixed emotions and repeatedly cleared his throat to avoid his voice breaking.
While he’s looking forward to more leisure time, he said he’ll miss his city friends and coworkers. “The city feels like a family to me,” he said, adding, “Leaving today feels like moving away from home for the very first time.”
He thanked Folsom – his 12th city manager – for giving him a chance, for having vision and turning him loose to do his work. Herren said Folsom let him do his job, adding Folsom could have all the credit.
“Thank you, Doug,” Folsom called from the back of the room.
Herren told Flora that he feels that with his vision, direction and team, “You’re destined for greatness.”
He said Clearlake is a great city, and over the past 10 years growth and innovation have been its hallmark.
He thanked his wife for her support and his many friends in the room, from retired Parks Ranger Tom Nixon to Sheriff Brian Martin and county Public Works Director Scott De Leon.
De Leon offered praise for Herren on behalf of himself and his staff, noting that Herren has done some amazing things. “I don’t have to tell you what we do is difficult.”
He presented Herren with a framed picture that he titled “Insanity,” which depicted them in an air boat trying to break up lyngbya mats on Clearlake in 2010.
Phil Dow of the Area Planning Council also lauded Herren, noting there are three things a person can do when they’re faced with not having a lot of money or staff: collect a paycheck, complain or take Herren’s path – “just go do it, get the job done with the resources you have.”
Dow added, “What he’s done here is no small potatoes.”
Folsom said one of the things he values in employees is work hard and getting it done. He said that during the major fires that have impacted the county, Herren has worked 100-hour weeks.
Herren got grants for road projects on 18th and Phillips avenues, and Folsom said the work to build the new portion of the Dam Road Extension – completed last year – may be the pinnacle of Herren’s accomplishments in Clearlake.
Email Elizabeth Larson at