Man who calls police finds himself under arrest – twice

A man who summoned police to a Maricopa home was arrested for violating a protection order, then rearrested three days later.

Andrew M. Pacheco, 20, was charged with Interfering with Judicial Proceedings in both incidents, according to police.

Pacheco requested police respond to a West Juniper Avenue home about 8:45 p.m. on Dec. 18 to report his mother’s boyfriend “being manipulative toward him,” a probable cause statement said. He told dispatch he had exited the residence and was awaiting officers’ arrival outside.

When officers arrived about five minutes later, they found Pacheco outside holding a small dog, police said. He told police that he was previously inside the home where he did not feel safe with his family, but that he was not supposed to be in the residence.

Asked why, he stated there was a court order forbidding him to enter the home “due to abuse against his grandmother and him killing a pet dog,” the probable cause statement said.

Officers confirmed an active protection order listing Pacheco as the defendant and his grandmother as the plaintiff.

Pacheco was arrested and booked into Pinal County Jail.

During their visit to the home, officers encountered and arrested Justina McKinn, who had two valid warrants out of Maricopa Municipal Court, police said. She was booked into Pinal County Jail.

Three days later, on Dec. 21, when an officer visited the home with a victim advocate to follow up with the grandmother, Pacheco answered the door, according to the probable cause statement. He allowed them to enter the residence to speak with the grandmother.

According to police, when the officer asked Pacheco, “You’re Andrew, right?” he replied, “I plead the Fifth.” The officer advised Pacheco that he knew his identity and that he was in violation of a protection order. Pacheco responded that he knew he was not supposed to be there, but had nowhere else to go, police said.

Pacheco was arrested and booked into Pinal County Detention Center, police said.

This post Man who calls police finds himself under arrest – twice appeared first on InMaricopa.

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Dewalt SDS Hammerdrill ( DCH133 ) combo kit w/ two 4ah batteries – Amazon w prime – $199 – $199

Thank you, just bought into the DeWalt family with their oscillating saw and needed something to charge the batteries I have. This comes with two batteries plus a charger.

I currently have an entire Bosch system but wanted a multi-tool with a lever and so to what was the only one that offered it. I may end up just selling the tool and keeping the batteries and charger

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A holiday in Oaxaca and the birth of an art workshop

Pedro & Corrie’s mixed media artwork – from the pop-up studios & art adventures

How a holiday in Oaxaca turned into an art studio in a suitcase and the birth of an art experience

By Corrie McCluskey

When I took that first trip to Oaxaca thirteen years ago, I was seeking a transformative experience. I wanted to immerse myself in the culture, practice my Spanish, and investigate the artisan studios and galleries that Oaxaca is known for. After 20 years of doing medium format b&w photography, I was learning to do sketch journaling, and wanted meet and make connections with other like-minded creatives. Actually, it was more of a pilgrimage than a holiday.

I met Pedro Pacheco in a coffeeshop across from Labastida Plaza where he was selling his paintings. I was drawn to his naïve yet richly nuanced artworks, his use of symbols and talismans and the colorful indigenous stories he expressed. In Pedro I found a kindred wild, creative spirit.

I started coming regularly to Oaxaca to hang out with Pedro and make art, bringing just a handmade sketch journal, a portable watercolor painting kit and a fountain pen. But as my journey into mixed media and mark making progressed, I wanted to share the new materials and techniques with my art buddy. There isn’t the same variety and availability of art supplies and how-to workshops in Mexico, and it’s so important for artists to try new media, get outside their comfort zone, and grow. Pedro was more than willing.

Pop-up art studio on the floor of my apartment

So, I filled an extra suitcase for each Oaxaca trip with graphite, charcoal, pastels, India ink and natural pigments, encaustic materials, oil sticks, cold wax medium, Japanese papers, handmade brushes, and other mark making tools. So much for traveling light…I even dragged a hot box (for making encaustic monotypes) and a mat cutter through two airports!

I would set up a mini studio at my apartment so we could play with materials, try out new processes, swap ideas and just have fun. I was (and still am) blown away by Pedro’s creative freedom and fearlessness – he isn’t afraid of trying something totally new, making mistakes or a blank canvas, and he has developed a daily art practice that he’s fought long and hard for.

Playing with India ink, graphite, natural pigments and pastels out on the terrace

The idea evolved and we began a tradition of art adventures, traveling together to a new city, armed with the portable studio in a suitcase. We would use the art materials we brought with us: a basic painting & collage tool kit, a box of magazine clippings & pages from old books, scraps of fabric & paper, and torn fragments of painting experiments.

Now, on our adventures, we spend a few days holed up in a self-made pop-up studio in the corner of a hotel room, making mixed media pieces with collage, incorporating ephemera gathered on scavenger hunts from local flea markets and junktique stores. And when we need a break, we visit galleries, art museums and artist studios, and we visit every beautiful church in the vicinity.

Pedro + Corrie in Puebla, Mexico on a mixed media art adventure

On our most recent art adventure at New Years, we realized how cool it would be to share the mixed media art experience with other people. To show how you can take a studio in a suitcase to anywhere and make art. To share the adventure of experiencing the raw and real Mexico and make art in response to it. To go beyond a traditional art workshop and create a space for camaraderie, exploration, and expression. And to share the culture of a place that we both love dearly.

Thoroughly Oaxaca Art Experience 2: Mixed Media was born in that moment. And now you can come on an art adventure with us in 2022. Be warned though. This isn’t a spa holiday with an art class. It’s that same transformative, immersive, cultural art experience that I set out to find on my first trip to Oaxaca. Raw, real, expressive fun!

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El Rey Taqueria Opens a Second Location in Ballston

El Rey’s 50-foot bar in Ballston is equipped with a dozen margarita machines and a dozen taps featuring Mexican and local craft brews. (Photo by Mykl Wu.)

El Rey, the ever-buzzy taqueria and beer garden on U Street in the District, now has a sister location in Ballston. The cantina offers taco and margarita aficionados on this side of the Potomac yet another dining and imbibing option—one that’s open late on weekends.

As of Dec. 20, thirsty patrons can pull up to a 50-foot, horseshoe shaped bar, or grab a seat one of the high-top tables to sip on margs, Micheladas, palomas, Mexican hot chocolate (with our without booze) and craft cocktails such as Ready Fire Aim (mezcal, lime juice, house-made honey-pineapple syrup, hellfire bitters) or the El Muchacho (reposado tequila, mezcal, Modelo syrup, mole bitters).

The vivid decor includes loteria-style paintings by Mike Pacheco. (Photo by Mykl Wu.)

The food menu features a fiesta of munchies and hand-helds, including queso fundido, elote, five birria dishes and ten kinds of tacos—from traditional al pastor, pescado and adobo chicken to alternatives such as Thai shrimp with carrot-jicama slaw, and a plant-based taco stuffed with Impossible burger and poblano peppers.

Items exclusive to the Ballston location include a bevy of tortas, burritos and the Papas Birrias Nachos, a Mexican version of cheese fries piled high with braised beef, queso rojo, queso blanco, jalapenos, black beans and cilantro.

El Rey Ballston is the latest venture of brothers Ian and Eric Hilton, whose hospitality properties also include Café Colline in Arlington, Parc de Ville in the Mosaic District, The Brighton at the Wharf, and a handful of other D.C. -area hot spots. The Hiltons are also partners in Solace Outpost in Falls Church.

The lively cantina’s arrival in Arlington has been more than two years in the making, stymied by pandemic and supply-chain delays. (Read our 2021 interview with Ian Hilton, a longtime Arlington resident, about weathering the pandemic and the extreme challenges facing restaurateurs and hospitality workers.)

The Lucha Libre takeout area. (Photo by Mykl Wu.)

But now it’s here, and the margaritas are flowing. Designed by SAINT Architecture & Interiors, the edgy, 6,290-square-foot space features concrete floors, tile-topped tables, beachy-hued bar stools, graffiti art and vibrant murals by local artist Mike Pacheco. The painted shipping container doors that hang behind the bar are a nod to the original El Rey (which is built out of shipping containers). A “Lucha Libre” takeout area near the front entrance, presided over by a comic-book-style painting of luchadors (Mexican freestyle wrestlers), presents an easy in-and-out spot for quick-serve and takeout orders.

The Lucha Libre section can also be reserved for small events and parties.

Located at 4201 Wilson Boulevard in the Ball Exchange development, El Rey Ballston is open Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnight, and Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 

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Categories: Food & Drink

The post El Rey Taqueria Opens a Second Location in Ballston appeared first on Arlington Magazine.

U.S. EPA Invites Santa Clara Co. Water District to Apply for Infrastructure Loan to Ensure Reliable and Safe Drinking Water in the Face of Climate Change | US EPA

News Releases from Region 09

SAN FRANCISCO – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced that two more projects nationwide, including one in California, are invited to apply for Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (WIFIA) funding. The Pacheco Reservoir Expansion Project for the Santa Clara Valley Water District will join 55 selected projects, bringing the total FY 2020 invitation amount to nearly $7 billion to help finance over $18 billion for water infrastructure projects.

“Providing access to safe drinking water is one of EPA’s highest priorities,” said EPA Pacific Southwest Regional Water Division Director, Tomás Torres. “Through WIFIA, EPA is playing a key role in supporting the Pacheco Reservoir Expansion Project to ensure safe and reliable drinking water in Santa Clara Valley for generations to come.”

The Santa Clara Valley Water District has met the rigorous WIFIA engineering and creditworthiness standards and is now being invited to apply for FY 2020 funding.

The Pacheco Reservoir Expansion Project for Santa Clara Valley Water District will receive a $693 million loan from WIFIA. The project will expand the Pacheco Reservoir to 140 thousand acre-feet by constructing a new dam, pump station, conveyance facilities, and related infrastructure. The project will boost operational capacity and reduce the frequency and severity of water shortages during droughts, protect drinking water supplies, and improve fish habitat.

Background on WIFIA
Established by the Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act of 2014, the WIFIA program is a federal loan and guarantee program administered by EPA. WIFIA’s aim is to accelerate investment in the nation’s water infrastructure by providing long-term, low-cost supplemental credit assistance for regionally and nationally significant projects. The WIFIA program has an active pipeline of pending applications for projects that will result in billions of dollars in water infrastructure investment and thousands of jobs.

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Boys’ Basketball: Long Beach Poly Beats Lakewood, Claims Undefeated League Title – The562.org

Long Beach Poly’s boys’ basketball team was tired of sharing. The Jackrabbits came into Thursday night’s Moore League championship showdown at Lakewood having already clinched a portion of their 13th consecutive league title. But after splitting it with Compton last year and Millikan the year before that, the Jackrabbits wanted to make a statement and they wanted to keep the title all to themselves.

Poly did just that by overcoming a strong second-half effort from Lakewood, 49-44. Both teams look prepped and ready for the start of the playoffs next week, and both will enter the postseason ranked in the top ten of their CIF-SS Division.

“It’s good for us to get that dominance back, going 12-0 the way we used to,” said Poly coach Shelton Diggs. “I hate losing league games, we didn’t want to share the title. It was good to finish off the way we wanted to, especially for this group. They’ve gone through the most for three years and they wanted that undefeated championship.”

The game was played in front of a near-capacity crowd that brought a lot of energy and excitement. Poly led throughout the game until Lakewood used a run to tie it early in the fourth quarter. Poly was able to close it out thanks to a strong effort from senior Christian Watson (21 points) and freshman Jovani Ruff (12 points, 10 in the fourth).

“We haven’t had this in I don’t know how long to completely shut everyone out and go 12-0,” said Watson. “It was really important. We were winning, but we didn’t want any tie. We wanted it for ourselves.”

The game opened up with both teams playing great defense. The Jackrabbits were cutting off Lakewood’s drive-attack offense, and held the Lancers to just one field goal in the first quarter and just three in the second. The Lancers were able to get to the line and convert, however, and trailed just 22-15 at half. Meanwhile Lakewood did a good job on Ruff, who didn’t score in the first half.

Watson had 12 points at halftime and Mason Pacheco had eight at halftime for Lakewood. In the third quarter, Poly opened its lead up to 28-18, but the Lancers battled back and after a buzzer-beater to close the quarter, trailed just 33-32 headed to the fourth. A big triple from Aman Haynes tied the game at 35-35, then after a basket from Ryder Maddox, Lakewood tied it again at 37 with a basket by Devin Butler.

But Ruff and Watson took over after that, as Poly went on a 9-0 run to take control of the game. Lakewood stuck in it though, and with their crowd behind them went on a comeback that felt like the start of the playoffs. Chris Willis hit four straight clutch free throws, then Macarhy Morris hit a free throw to make it a four-point game. Poly was unable to score and turned it over on a shot clock violation–after a basket from Elijah Nelson, Lakewood trailed by just two with 43 seconds left. Poly missed its next shot but Darron “Budda” Henry got an offensive board and was fouled with 20 seconds left. Henry made one of two and Lakewood got it back with 19 seconds left, down 47-44.

The Lancers went early and Willis was just long on a tying 3-point attempt, with Ruff getting the rebound, and making two free throws to end the game.

“I think this is a great game for both of us, a playoff environment, a hostile environment for us,” said Diggs. “That’s what we’re going to need to do in the playoffs and I loved to see my team stay composed and make plays at the end of the game.”

Ruff acknowledged that his slow start was due in part to nerves, but said his teammates helped settle him down for the big 12-point second half that he had.

“This is my first big game like this, I wasn’t feeling confident but my teammates let me know I needed to turn it up,” said Ruff. “It’s helpful for me to get used to that before the playoffs.”

Poly was led by Watson (21 points) and Ruff (12) while Lakewood was led by Pacheco’s 15 points. Poly is done for the regular season while Lakewood will finish against Jordan and Compton tomorrow and Saturday.

Playoff brackets come out Tuesday next week.

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