Friday, 13 December 2024

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CLEARLAKE, Calif. — The work to count all of the ballots submitted for the Nov. 5 presidential election is far from over.

The Lake County Registrar of Voters Office has issued preliminary election results for the 48 precincts and the vote by mail ballots that were counted as of early Wednesday morning.

Out of 37,915 registered voters, only 7,960 ballots, or 20.99%, have been counted.

Presidential elections in Lake County generally draw more than 70% turnout — the 2020 presidential election had 78% turnout — so thousands more ballots are expected to be counted by the time the official canvass is completed and the election certified next month.

The Secretary of State’s Office said county elections officials must report final official results for presidential electors by Dec. 3 and all other state contests by Dec. 6. On Dec. 13, the Secretary of State’s Office will certify the results.

The preliminary totals of the Lake County races — including bond and ballot measures — follow.

COUNTY AND CITY RACES

District 1 supervisor

Helen Owen: 722 votes, 54.45%
John Hess: 604 votes, 45.55%

Clearlake City Council: Three seats

Mary Wilson: 428 votes, 14.63%
Jessica Hooten: 423 votes, 14.46%
Tara Downey: 401 votes, 13.70%
David Claffey: 360 votes, 12.30%
James Rivera, 358 votes, 12.24%
Joyce Overton: 356 votes, 12.17%
Brett Freeman: 325 votes, 11.11%
Russell Perdock: 275 votes, 9.40%

Lakeport City Council, Four-year term: Three seats

Kenny Parlet: 279 votes, 22.98%
Christina Price: 256 votes, 21.09%
Kim Costa: 236 votes, 19.44%
Carl Porter: 232 votes, 19.11%
Michael Froio: 211 votes, 17.38%

Lakeport City Council, Two-year unexpired term: One seat

Brandon Disney: 542 votes, 100%

Northshore Fire Protection District Director Upper Lake Zone: One seat

Walt Christensen: 120 votes, 54.05%
Gary Lewis: 102 votes, 45.95%

SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Kelseyville Unified School District Governing Board Member: Three seats

Mike Brown: 1,039 votes, 35.64%
Sabrina Andrus: 757 votes, 25.97%
Gilbert Rangel, incumbent: 603 votes, 20.69%
Mary Beth Mosko, incumbent: 516 votes, 17.70%

Konocti Unified School District Governing Board Member: Two seats

Joan Shelley Mingori: 955 votes, 35.77%
Zabdy Neria, incumbent: 935 votes, 35.02%
Tina Viramontes: 780 votes, 29.21%

Lakeport Unified School District Governing Board Member: Three seats

Catherine “Cat” Dunne: 806 votes, 33.97%
Scott Johnson: 575 votes, 24.23%
Jennifer Richardson, incumbent: 535 votes, 22.55%
Dan Buffalo, incumbent: 457 votes, 19.26%

Middletown Unified School District Governing Board Member, Four-year terms: Two seats

Annette Lee: 514 votes, 38.85%
Zoi Ann Bracisco, incumbent: 481 votes, 36.36%
Frederic Fahey: 328 votes, 24.79%

Middletown Unified School District Governing Board Member, Two-year unexpired term: One seat

Patricia Patchie: 519 votes, 52.85%
Nathan Willis: 463 votes, 47.15%

Yuba Community College District Governing Board Member, Trustee Area 7

Doug Harris, incumbent: 1,623 votes, 56.12%
Jeffrey Lee Dryden: 1,269 votes, 43.88%

BOND AND ADVISORY MEASURES

Kelseyville Unified School District Measure R: Must have 55% support to pass

Yes: 937 votes, 53.27%
No: 822 votes, 46.73%

Konocti Unified School District Measure S: Must have 55% support to pass

Yes: 1,335 votes, 59.60%
No: 905 votes, 40.40%

Advisory Measure U, to change “Kelseyville” to “Konocti”

No: 5,429 votes, 71.99%
Yes: 2,112 votes, 28.01%

South Lake County Fire Protection District Measure T

Yes: 920 votes, 73.42%
No: 333 votes, 26.58%

STATE AND FEDERAL RACES, LAKE COUNTY PRELIMINARY COUNT ONLY

Member of the State Assembly, Fourth District

Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, incumbent: 4,081 votes, 53.34%
Darren T. Ellis: 3,570 votes, 46.66%

United States Representative, Fourth District

Mike Thompson, incumbent: 4,255 votes, 54.73%
John Munn: 3,520 votes, 45.27%

United States Senator, full term

Adam Schiff: 3,912 votes, 50.39%
Steve Garvey: 3,852 votes, 49.61%

United States Senator, partial/unexpired term

Adam Schiff: 3,832 votes, 50.13%
Steve Garvey: 3,812 votes, 49.87%

United States President and Vice President

Kamala Harris/Tim Walz: 3,899 votes, 49.57%
Donald Trump/JD Vance: 3,772 votes, 47.95%
Robert F. Kennedy Jr./Nicole Shanahan: 100 votes, 1.39%
Jil Stein/Rudolph Ware: 42 votes, 0.53%
Chase Oliver/Mike Ter Maat: 22 votes, 0.28%
Claudia De La Cruz/Karina Garcia: 22 votes, 0.28%

STATE BALLOT MEASURES, LAKE COUNTY PRELIMINARY COUNT ONLY

Proposition 2: Bonds for Public School and College Facilities

Yes: 4,125 votes, 54.60%
No: 3,430 votes, 45.40%

Proposition 3: Constitutional Right to Marriage

Yes: 4,338 votes, 57.45%
No: 3,213 votes, 42.55%

Proposition 4: Bonds for Water, Wildfire and Climate Risks

Yes: 4,317 votes, 56.74%
No: 3,291 votes, 43.26%

Proposition 5: Bonds for Affordable Housing and Infrastructure

No: 4,352 votes, 57.86%
Yes: 3,169 votes, 42.14%

Proposition 6: Eliminates Forcing Inmates to Work

No: 4,476 votes, 60.17%
Yes: 2,963 votes, 39.83%

Proposition 32: Raises Minimum Wage

No: 4,022 votes, 52.87%
Yes: 3,586 votes, 47.13%

Proposition 33: Local Government Residential Rent Control

No: 4,644 votes, 61.32%
Yes: 2,930 votes, 38.68%

Proposition 34: Restricts Spending of Prescription Revenues

Yes: 3,894 votes, 53.01%
No: 3,452 votes, 46.99%

Proposition 35: Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal

Yes: 5,437 votes, 71.60%
No: 2,157 votes, 28.40%

Proposition 36: Increased Sentencing for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes

Yes: 5,375 votes, 70.77%
No: 2,220 votes, 29.23%

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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Helen Owen doing a last campaign push at the roundabout near Middletown, California, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. She had a slight lead over John Hess in early return. Photo by Lingzi Chen/Lake County News.


LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — The early results in the race for the District 1 supervisorial seat once again show a tight race that isn’t expected to be decided until final results are certified next month.

As of 4 a.m. Wednesday, the count released by the Lake County Registrar of Voters showed the race between District 1 Planning Commissioner John Hess and rancher Helen Owen as being separated by a narrow margin.

Owen was shown as leading with 722 votes, or 54.45%, to Hess’ 604 votes, or 45.55%.

At that point, all 12 precincts had been counted but many more ballots are yet to be tallied.

The two also had a tight race in March. Hess held a two-vote lead over Owen in a five-candidate field in the initial March primary tally. However, with the final count in April, Owen took the lead. She received 1,185 votes, or 39.06%, followed by Hess, with 1,006 votes or 33.16%.

“That’s exactly what I’ve expected,” said Hess in the phone call with Lake County News soon after the first early results were announced on election night.

“I just think it’s too early to do much interpreting, with only 13% of that vote in,” said Hess of the ballots that had been counted at that point.

The best insight he had, Hess said, was that he's “cautiously optimistic.”

On Election Day, Hess said he waved signs on Highway 29 and Hartmann Road, and made a lot of phone calls with people, “urging them to vote.”

Then he went to an election party with some candidates running for other races such as the Clearlake and Lakeport city councils. Hess said the party was held at Clearlake Mayor David Claffey’s home, who’s also in a re-election campaign.

Hess headed home at about 10 p.m. “I’ll be checking repeatedly,” he said of the election results that were expected to be updated throughout the night on the county’s website.

For Owen, who is temporarily nine votes behind, “I’m glad the campaign’s over.” It also feels like a replay of the primary election earlier this year.

“In March, I was down and then the week before it was finalized, I jumped up,” she said. “I have a lot of hope that we make it in and that we can get some stuff done.”

Owen said she spent most of the day at the roundabout at Highway 29 and Hartmann road with her team, waving signs, dancing with music played from her phone, for four hours in the morning and another four hours in the afternoon.

Owen couldn’t remember what time she left there, but “those street lights were on, so it was dark,” she said. After that she and her team celebrated the campaign in a watch party at the Lion’s Club.

“We ran a good campaign with a lot less money and I’m pretty proud that we were able to accomplish what we accomplished with a fraction of money,” she said.

This result is preliminary and is subject to change with more information released from the county’s Registrar of Voters. No new updates have been made on the race by 3 a.m.

Email Lingzi Chen at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — Windy conditions have led to the National Weather Service issuing a red flag warning through Thursday and a limited-scope public power safety shutoff in parts of Lake County.

The red flag warning remains in effect through 7 a.m. Thursday due to low humidity and northeast winds of up to 45 miles per hour with isolated gusts of up to 55 miles per hour along ridgetops and high terrain.

The National Weather Service said a red flag warning means that critical fire weather conditions are either occurring now, or will shortly due to a combination of strong winds, low relative humidity and warm temperatures that can contribute to extreme fire behavior.

Daytime temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s and in the 40s at night this week, with chances of rain in the forecast for the weekend.

Due to the red flag conditions, PG&E said it planned to conduct a public power safety shutoff to as many as 22,000 customers across 17 counties, including 1,168 Lake County customers, through Thursday morning.

In Lake County, those customers are primarily in more remote areas east of Clearlake Oaks as well as east of Lower Lake and near Boggs Mountain Demonstration State Forest.

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 hear the latest on the Lake County College of Woodland Community College, and discuss housing plus new rules for tobacco retailers.

The council will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in the council chambers at Clearlake City Hall, 14050 Olympic Drive.

The agenda can be found here.

The meeting will be broadcast live on the city's YouTube channel or the Lake County PEGTV YouTube Channel.

Community members also can participate via Zoom. The webinar ID is 870 2149 1022, the pass code is 946430. One tap mobile is available at +16694449171,,87021491022#, or join by phone at 669-444-9171 or 253-205-0468.

The council on Thursday will receive presentations of November's adoptable dogs, host the swearing-in of new Clearlake Police Department employees, and presentation of certificates to Trunk or Treat volunteers and donors, and presentation of certificates of appreciation to the Boyles Fire Local Assistance Center.

They also will hear a presentation by Executive Vice Chancellor Dr. Lizette Navarette and Dean Korinda Ebenhack of Woodland Community College’s Lake County Campus.

Under business, the council will consider the annual financial report and single audit report for Fiscal Year 2022-23, hear a presentation and consider establishment of a regional housing trust fund, discuss an ordinance establishing regulations for tobacco retailers, get updates on the Measure V project plan and the Boyles fire, and consider authorizing the fire prevention equipment operator position.

The council also will hold public hearings on a resolution authorizing the extension of the temporary road closure of certain roads to reduce illegal dumping and to protect the environment, and the public health and welfare, and consideration of appeals of orders to abate several properties.

On the meeting's consent agenda — items that are considered routine in nature and usually adopted on a single vote — are warrants; minutes; a memo regarding holiday closures of the City Hall Administration Office; continuation of director of emergency services/city manager proclamation declaring a local emergency for winter storms; continuation of director of emergency services/city manager proclamation declaring a local emergency for the Boyles fire; authorization of job description and placement into salary schedule of the deputy city clerk/human resources technician I/II positions, Resolution No. 2024-49; authorization of the chief of crime reduction and innovation job classification and placement into the FY 2024/2025 Salary Schedule, Resolution No. 2024-51; and adoption of the second amendment to the FY 2024-25 Budget (Resolution 2024-30) adjusting appropriations and revenues, Resolution No. 2024-52.

The council also will hold a closed session discussion for labor discussions with unrepresented employees.

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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Thousands of ballots are yet to be counted at the Lake County Registrar of Voters office in Lakeport, California. Photo by Lingzi Chen.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — With only a small percentage of the thousands of ballots cast in Lake County counted, most races in Lake County on Wednesday remain too close to call even in an initial count.

By 4 a.m., initial counts of the county’s 48 precincts had been completed, putting the count at just under 21% of registered voters.

Based on past presidential elections in Lake County, voter turnout is expected to be over 70% when the final count is completed.

With the California Secretary of State’s Office reporting it must fully certify all races by Dec. 13 — with county elections offices to complete their work between Dec. 3 and 6 — it will be weeks before most races will be known definitively. 

Early Wednesday, candidates in city council and school board races were separated by narrow margins with only fractions of the total votes counted.

At the elections office, thousands of ballots are waiting to be tallied during the official canvass period, which starts Wednesday.

One race that does appear to have a clearer potential outcome revolves around Measure U, the countywide advisory ballot measure that asks if the name of the town of Kelseyville should be renamed to Konocti.

Based on the early count of 48 county precincts, “no” votes totaled 5,429 or 71.99%, versus “yes” votes of 2,112, or 28.01%.

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. — As election day arrives, the latest numbers show more than a third of Californians have already returned their vote-by-mail ballots.

Early ballot numbers updated by the California Secretary of State’s Office on Monday showed that 8,058,584 ballots have been cast out of 22,838,522 that have been issued.

That amounts to a 35.2% return rate.

In Lake County, 38,397 vote-by-mail ballots were issued and 9,438 had been returned by Monday, for a 24.5% return rate.

Of those ballots counted so far, 832 were returned at drop off locations, 1,135 were returned through drop boxes and 7,449 by mail.

So far, 99.45% of the ballots returned in Lake County have been accepted, with 52 under review, the Secretary of State’s Office reported.

Lake County’s early ballot return rate is the second-lowest statewide, based on a percentage analysis of all 58 counties.

The county with the lowest early ballot return rate is Imperial, with 23%. The highest rate is Sierra County’s 57%.

The overall ballot return rates for other counties in the region are as follows:

• Glenn: 37%.
• Humboldt: 37%.
• Mendocino: 39%.
• Napa: 38%.
• Sonoma: 45%.
• Tehama: 32%.
• Yolo: 41%.

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. — Authorities have identified the Middletown man killed on Monday after his bicycle collided with a vehicle.

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office said Matthew David Marx, 73, was the victim in the crash.

The California Highway Patrol’s Clear Lake Area office said Marx was riding his bicycle on Dry Creek Cutoff Road, approaching Highway 175, when the crash occurred at around 5 p.m. Monday.

The CHP’s report said Marx rode into the path of a 2019 Ford F-350 dually truck, towing a 2018 Carson utility trailer, driven by Richard Whalin, 60, of Yuba City.

Whalin swerved but couldn’t avoid hitting Marx, the CHP said.

Marx sustained major injuries and died at the scene, despite the efforts of South Lake County Fire Protection District firefighters, according to the report.

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. — The California Highway Patrol released additional information about a crash that killed a Middletown bicyclist on Monday evening.

The victim was a 73-year-old Middletown man whose name was not released in a Tuesday report pending the notification of next of kin.

The CHP’s Clear Lake Area office reported that it received a call at 5:08 p.m. Monday about a call about a traffic collision involving a vehicle and a bicyclist on Highway 175 south of Dry Creek Cutoff Road.

When CHP officers arrived at the scene, they determined that the crash victim was riding his bicycle on Dry Creek Cutoff Road, approaching Highway 175.

Richard Whalin, 60, of Yuba City, was driving a 2019 Ford F-350 dually truck, towing a 2018 Carson utility trailer, eastbound on SR-175, approaching Dry Creek Cutoff Rd.

For reasons that the CHP said are still under investigation, the bicyclist entered the roadway directly ahead of Whalin, who attempted to swerve to avoid hitting him.

The CHP said the vehicle and bike collided, resulting in the bicyclist sustaining major injuries.

South Lake County Fire Protection District firefighters attempted lifesaving measures but the man died of his injuries at the scene, the CHP said.

The CHP said the bicyclist was not wearing an approved bicycle helmet at the time of the collision.

Whalin was not injured due to the collision and remained on scene to cooperate with the investigation, the CHP said.

CHP Sgt. Joel Skeen established incident command. Caltrans, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office and South Lake County Fire responded to the scene to provide assistance.

The CHP said traffic on Highway 175 was diverted onto Dry Creek Cutoff Road to facilitate the investigation.

Neither drugs nor alcohol were suspected as factors in the crash, the CHP said.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — A bicyclist was killed Monday evening after being struck by a vehicle along Highway 175 near Middletown.

The crash occurred shortly after 5 p.m., according to radio reports and the California Highway Patrol’s online reports.

Fire units were dispatched to a possible death from the crash at 5:12 p.m.

There was an attempt to resuscitate the bicyclist, who was declared dead shortly after paramedics arrived at the scene, based on radio traffic.

The CHP reported that Highway 175 at the Dry Creek Cutoff was closed until nearly 8 p.m. while the crash investigation took place.

More information about the crash was not immediately 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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NORTH COAST, Calif. — On Wednesday, Community First Credit Union and Vocality Community Credit Union announced their intent to merge.

The two credit units said the merger will combine their strength, “optimize operational efficiencies, maximize value for members, be the employer of choice for its employees, and enhance community impact.”

Pending approval from the National Credit Union Administration, the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation, and VCCU’s membership, the combined $965 million cooperative is projected to serve over 70,000 members through a network of 12 branches.

The merger, expected to be completed in 2025, has been unanimously approved by the boards of directors and leadership teams of both Community First Credit Union, or CFCU, and Vocality Community Credit Union, or VCCU.

Community First Credit Union was founded by local teachers in 1959 and today serves more than 60,000 local member-owners throughout the North Bay of California in Sonoma, Lake, Marin, Mendocino and Napa counties. It has $819 million in assets and has provided over $4 billion in local home and car loans since its inception.

Community First in its current form emerged from a merger with Mendo Lake Credit Union and Community First Credit Union which was completed in July 2017.

Vocality Community Credit Union was founded in 1980 by residents of Humboldt County and later expanded to serve over 9000 members from five counties including Humboldt, Trinity, Mendocino, Lake and Sonoma counties.

Following the anticipated merger approval, CFCU and VCCU will continue to operate independently until the completion of the system integration process.

The newly combined organization will operate under the Community First Credit Union charter and name. Scott Johnson, president and chief executive officer of Community First, will continue as the combined credit union’s president and CEO.

Pat Neighbors, president and CEO of VCCU, will serve as chief strategy officer of the combined credit union.

“With this merger, we’re bringing together our strengths to build a more robust financial partner for our members and local communities,” said Johnson. “Our shared vision is to provide an exceptional digital banking experience, greater convenience and the innovative products and services our members expect. This merger is all about investing in our members’ futures, ensuring that we’re positioned to meet their needs today and tomorrow.”

“This collaboration with Community First Credit Union presents an incredible opportunity to expand the financial possibilities for our members,” said Neighbors. “Together, we’re combining decades of expertise and a mutual commitment to delivering the highest standards of service, access, and financial support. We’re thrilled to come together to create something exceptional for our members, employees, and local communities.”
Posted On

Congressman Mike Thompson. Courtesy photo.

LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — One of the races impacting Lake County that appeared to have a clear outcome on Tuesday night was that for the Fourth Congressional seat.

Congressman Mike Thompson (D-St. Helena) issued a statement late Tuesday thanking voters for their support in his reelection bid for Congress.

The Fourth Congressional District includes all of Lake and Napa counties, and parts of Solano, Sonoma, and Yolo counties.

Thompson was first elected to Congress in 1998.

“To the voters of the Fourth District: Thank you. It is the greatest honor of my life to serve the people of the community where I was born, grew up, and raised my own family. I am humbled and honored to have earned your trust to continue representing our community in Congress,” Thompson said.

“Know that I will work tirelessly in the upcoming Congress to ensure our community is the best place in the nation to raise a family, start a business, and retire with dignity,” Thompson added. “I remain committed to working across the aisle to find common ground and advance policies that bolster the middle class, lower the cost of housing and health care, address our climate crisis, and help keep our communities safe.”

Thompson easily topped Republican challenger John Munn by a two-to-one margin in the early returns posted by the California Secretary of State’s Office late Tuesday and early Wednesday.

With 100% of the 624 of precincts partially reporting as of 4 a.m., Thompson led with 120,621 votes to Munn’s 62.286, for a 65.9% to 34.1% margin.

Results in all races must be fully certified by Dec. 13, the California Secretary of State’s Office reported.

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. — Authorities have arrested a Napa man who they said is responsible for burglarizing vehicles in the south county.

Manuel Madrigal, 42, was arrested Nov. 1, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office reported.

In October, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office began investigating a series of vehicle burglaries that occurred in Hidden Valley Lake during the early and later part of October.

Several local businesses reported their work trucks were burglarized, with several thousand dollars worth of tools stolen, the sheriff’s office said.

During the investigation, the businesses were able to provide video surveillance that captured the vehicle used during the burglaries. The sheriff’s office said a detective used the automated license plate readers and was able to locate the vehicle in the area of each of the burglaries around the time the burglaries occurred.

The vehicle was found to be connected to Madrigal, the sheriff’s office said.

On Friday, detectives from both the Lake County Sheriff’s Office and Napa County Sheriff’s Office served a search warrant at Madrigal's residence.

While searching the residence, detectives recovered over $1,000 worth of stolen tools from the Hidden Valley Lake burglaries, authorities said.

Madrigal was arrested on felony charges related to grand theft, possession of stolen property and vandalism, the sheriff’s office said.

Deputies transported Madrigal to Lake County, where he was booked at the Hill Road Correctional Facility in Lakeport.

Jail records showed that he remained in custody on Monday, with bail set at $50,000.

“This is still considered an active and ongoing investigation,” the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said in a Monday statement.

The agency said detectives recovered a large number of additional tools, which are also believed to have been stolen from Lake County or other surrounding counties. Detectives are working with other nearby law enforcement agencies in identifying the owners of the property.

The Lake County Sheriff’s Office thanked the Napa County Sheriff's Office for assisting during the investigation.

If anyone has any information regarding this investigation, please contact Det. Matt McCabe at 707-262-4223 or the Major Crimes Unit Tip Line at 707-262-4088.

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