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Weekly arrest logs from the Paso Robles Police Department

• Pharis, Benjamin Sage, 35, Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March 12, 2023 at 12:39 AM for suspicion of Outside Warrant/M at 180 Edgewater.
• Barrientosgallardo, Jony Alejandro, 38, of Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March 12, 2023 at 1:40 AM for suspicion of 273.5(A) PC at 506 Fein St Apt B. 
• Contreras, Michael Edward, 22, of Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March 12, 2023 at 9:09 AM for suspicion of 853.7 PC at Gregory St / Riverside Ave.
• Martin, Willie Rose, 52, Paso Robles, was arrested on March 12, 2023 at 9:56 AM for suspicion of 11379(A) HS, 11378 HS, 22610(B) at 17TH And Riverside. 
• Nunez, Ana Cynthia A, 30, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 12, 2023 at 10:33 PM for suspicion of 594(A)(1) PC, 978.5 PC at 1023 20 Th St. 
• Galanos, Maria Elena Ines, 30, of Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March at 10:07 PM for fo suspicion of Outside Warrant/M  at Rt 101/RT 46E. 
• Mejiagonzalez, Regino, 42, San Miguel, was taken into custody on March 13, 2023 at 12:00 AM for suspicion of an unknown charge at an unknown location.
• Neider, Andrea Lynn, 30, of Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March 13, 2023 at 3:00 PM for suspicion of 853.7 PC at 180 Niblick Road. 
• Perez, Joseph John, 32, of Paso Robles, was taken into custody on March 13, 2023 at 2:23 PM for suspicion of 853.7 PC at 180 Niblick Road. 
• Enrique Bernadinoolivera, 19, Paso Robles, was arrested on March 13, 2023 at 8:38 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 14601.2(A) VC, 978.5 PC. 
• Francisco Silva, 48, of Shandon, was arrested on March 13, 2023 at 8:35 PM at 532 24TH Street on suspicion of 23152(A) VC. 
• Cody Ryan Sylvester, 24, of San Luis Obispo, was arrested on March 14, 2023 at 11:10 AM at 700 Paso Robles Street on suspicion of 14601.2(A) VC, 853.7 PC. 
• Genaro Santana Avalos, 38, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 14, 2023 at 3:00 PM at 19TH And Riverside on suspicion of 853.7 PC. 
• John James Jenkins Jr, 28, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 14, 2023 at 8:40 PM at 2935 Union Rd on suspicion of 459 PC, 29800(A)(1) PC, 30305(A). 
• Guillermo Antonio Hernandez, 60, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 15, 2023 at 1:21 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 853.7 PC. 
• Hue Wilson Cooks, 79, Paso Robles, was arrested on March 15, 2023 at 8:29 PM at 21ST St / Pine St on suspicion of 11550(A) HS, 11364(A) HS, 11377. 
• Nicolas Stephen Gaddis, 33, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 15 at 8:41 PM at an unknown location on charges of 21310 PC.
• Eutequio Mejiagonzalez, 31, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 15, 2023 at 11:57 PM at Stoney Creek/Corral Creek on suspicion of 470B PC, 14601.2(A) VC. 
• Brenda Elizabeth Sanchez, 28, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 1:13 AM at 1279 Stoney Creek Rd on suspicion of 647(F) PC.
• Tanner Harris, 20, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 5:05 PM at Spring St/6th St. on suspicion of an outside warrant/misdemeanor.
• Charles Brandon Bennett, 37, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 5:29 PM at 1302 24th St. on suspicion of 978.5 PC.
• Jose Luis Contrerasuribe, 34, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 6:50 PM at 1020 Park St. on suspicion of 11550(A) HS and 11364(A) HS.
• Adela Ann Velasco Escobedo, 34, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16,2023 at 9:44 PM at 2700 Buena Vista Dr. on suspicion of 647(F) PC.
• Victor Lopez III, 62, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 11:01 PM at 1446 Spring St. on suspicion of 11364(A) HS, 11377(A) HS, and 22610(F).
• Andrew Perry Embry, 33, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 16, 2023 at 11:20 PM at 2621 Riverside Ave. on suspicion of 11350(A) HS, 978.5 PC, and an outside warrant.
• Michel Edward Contreras, 22, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 17, 2023 at 1:17 PM at the Salinas Riverbed. on suspicion of 211 PC/felony.
• Tahnee Christine Hart, 35, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 17, 2023 at 1:48 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 3455(A) PC.
• Autumn Maran Reberry, 32, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 17, 2023 at 2:30 PM at the Salinas Riverbed and 13th Street on suspicion of 853.7 PC.
• Audrey Bridget Michelson, 52, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 17, 2023 at 9:52 AM at 1737 Eastview Pl on suspicion of Outside Warrant.
• Cory Mitchell Ormonde, age 32, of Templeton, was arrested on March 17, 2023 at 11:49 AM at 12TH/PARK on suspicion of 11350(A) HS and 1203.2(A) PC.
• Connor Alexander Thomas, age 23, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 12:56 AM at 766 Angus on suspicion of 422(A) PC. 
• Jesus Manuel Cuaraespinosa, age 26, of Templeton, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 2:02 AM at an unknown location on suspicion of 415(1) PC.
• Luis Cuaraespinosa, age 31, of Templeton, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 2:02 AM at an unknown location on suspicion of 415(1) PC. 
• Jose Contrera Uribe, age 34, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 10:59 AM at an unknown location on suspicion of 11550(A) HS. 
• Andrea Michelle Kern, 40, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 1:39 AM at 2505 Theater Dr on suspicion of 11550(A) HS.
• Anissa Marie Gutierrez, 47, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 2:30 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 853.7 PC.
• Benjamin Tomas Saiz, 34, of Atascadero, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 2:50 PM at 2121 Spring Street on suspicion of 11364(A) HS.
• Kadie Diane Kassir, 34, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 8:24 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 11550(A) HS.
• Basilio Mejia Pacheco, 20, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 18, 2023 at 10:06 PM at an unknown location on suspicion of 23152(A) VC, 23152(B) VC, and 20002.
• Julio Cesar Galarza, 25, of Paso Robles, was arrested on March 19, 2023 at 11:50 PM at 1319 Spring Street on suspicion of 978.5 PC.
• Stephan Jesus Taylor Myers, 28, of Paso Robles was arrested on March 19, 2023 at 12:12 AM at an unknown location on suspicion of 594(A)(2) PC. 
• Phillisia Loretta Siddons, 52, of Paso Robles was arrested on March 19, 2023 at 4:31 PM at 15th St. and Chestnut St on suspicion of 978.5 PC.
• Deshawn Delvon Young, 34, of Paso Robles was arrested on March 19, 2023 at 7:23 PM at Creston and Walnut on suspicion of 273A(A) PC, 148(A)(1) PC, and 23152(A) VC.

The arrest records presented are provided by the Paso Robles Police Department. Suspects are innocent until proven guilty by a court of law.

At the top of a Matchroom promoted bill at the M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool, Diego Pacheco ruthlessly took the vacant WBO International middleweight title with a fourth round stoppage of Jack Cullen.

The original headliner was due to be Callum Smith, but he was forced out of his clash with Pavel Stepien due to injury, so this contest was elevated to main event status. Pacheco had built a reputation in the USA as a very hot prospect, while Cullen was seen as a decent step up in class, having previously competed at the top level domestically.

Pacheco (18-0, KO15) started off a snappy jab, and quickly settled into a rhythm, with a lovely, crisp right hand finding a home in the second that Cullen (21-4-1, KO9) took well. The American began to open up in round three, and it was a matter of time before he closed the show, which duly happened a round later.

A massive right hand followed by a wicked left to the body dropped and hurt Cullen badly in the fourth, and although he survived the count, Pacheco ended matters in a flash, a double jab and two monster right hands closing the show as the referee intervened while Cullen was dropping to the canvas.

Robbie Davies Jr (23-4, KO15) was due to face Liam Paro, but the Aussie pulled out, and his replacement, Darragh Foley (22-4-1, KO9) took an upset third round stoppage win in their ten rounder at super lightweight. Foley knocked Davies down at the end of the second with a big right hand, and the third saw Foley land another right hand that made Davies’ foot twist awkwardly, and he fell to the canvas once more. He rose gingerly, and the referee waved the fight off.

Peter McGrail (7-0, KO5) made a Matchroom debut, and the gifted former Olympian was superb in routing Argentina’s Nicolas Nahuel Botelli (14-8, KO8) over ten rounds at super bantamweight. The Liverpudlian took all ten rounds in an impressive display.

Johnny Fisher (8-0, KO7) delighted his legion of supporters, as he stopped Alfonso Damiani (6-3, KO2) in the fourth of their heavyweight encounter set for eight. Fisher opened up in round four, and after connecting with a right hand that snapped the Italian’s head back, the referee had seen enough.

Aqib Fiaz (11-0, KO1) scored his first early win as a professional, halting Dean Dodge (9-3-1, KO3) in the eighth and final round of their lightweight contest. Dodge was down at the end of the opener, as Fiaz timed a crisp right hand, and the Oldham man was completely dominant, eventually forcing the stoppage in the last round with Dodge under heavy fire.

Campbell Hatton (10-0, KO3) appeared early on this bill, and he retained his unbeaten start to life as a professional, taking a six round points win at lightweight against Michel Gonxhe (4-3-1, KO0). ’The Hurricane’ came through a 59-55 victor.

Rhiannon Dixon (8-0, KO1) took the vacant Commonwealth lightweight title, as she dropped Vicky Wilkinson (5-1-1, KO0) twice in a sixth round stoppage win. Dixon dropped Wilkinson with a body shot in round six, and repeated the trick on the resumption, with the referee un-willing to let the action continue after completing a count.

Paddy Lacey (8-0, KO1) got the better of a firefight against James McCarthy (2-5-1, KO0) at middleweight. Lacey won all six rounds, but it wasn’t a true reflection, as he was sternly tested.

George Liddard (2-0, KO2) opened the show, and stopped Poland’s Daniel Przewieslik (3-13-2, KO2) in the third round of a scheduled four at middleweight.

The post Diego Pacheco vs Jack Cullen – Results & Post-Fight Report appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.

If you’re reading this somewhere in California and within sight of a window, this probably won’t come as news: It’s raining. A lot. Again.

With the 10th atmospheric river of the winter now drenching an already sodden state and threatening to melt a historic snowpack across the Sierra, California water regulators have opened the floodgates at major reservoirs, including the biggest one at Lake Oroville. 

These releases of excess water would have been unimaginable just a few months ago. Oroville is now three-quarters full with about 2.7 million acre-feet of water. That’s up from less than 1 million in the beginning of December.

But as CalMatters’ water reporter Alastair Bland explains, the choice to tap reservoirs now is part of a delicate balance the state must strike between ensuring there’s enough water stored behind dam walls before the dry months arrive and ensuring that none of the reservoirs overflow.

The subtropical storm system currently battering the state is likely to make the water storage picture especially swingy as mountain snow begins to melt and then merge into rivers already swollen with rain. 

• Rivers in the San Joaquin Valley are forecast to flood this weekend;

Rain upon snow raises another threat: “snow loading.”

Earlier this week, the El Dorado County Fire Protection District urged homeowners to clear their roofs of as much snow as possible before the arrival of the atmospheric river to reduce the risk of  buckling. 

In Truckee, the sheer weight of accumulated snow led the school district to cancel classes for two days over concerns about the main building’s structural integrity. 

And though the current storm has reserved most of its moisture for Central and Northern California, residents in the San Bernardino Mountains are still recovering from their snowy deluge. At last count, 12 people have died amid roads blocked by snow drifts and power outages.

Tracking California’s water: Our data team built a dashboard that explores California drought and water issues, including reservoir levels, water shortages, restrictions and more. It’s refreshed whenever new numbers are available, so you can stay up-to-date on the state’s critical water metrics.  

Other Stories You Should Know

Lawsuit-palooza in Huntington Beach

At 10 a.m. Thursday, the State of California announced that it was suing Huntington Beach for its refusal to comply with state laws meant to boost housing production.

Three hours later, Huntington Beach returned the favor, announcing it was suing California back for violating the city’s constitutional rights and those of its elected officials. 

The fact that Huntington Beach and California are set to duke it out in court is one of the year’s more predictable legal developments.  

The city council of the Orange County town can’t be terribly surprised. It’s been threatening to “unleash” the city’s attorney on the state for months while passing ordinances to annul state legislation. 

State Attorney General Rob Bonta announced the suit on Thursday with an air of resigned inevitability.

• Bonta: “They chose a path that led us right where we are today. They have asked for this and they have earned this.”

Huntington Beach’s lawsuit accused state legislation of overstepping state authority and the administration of singling out a conservative-leaning suburb. 

In its lawsuit, the state accuses the Huntington Beach of ignoring state laws crafted to address the state’s housing affordability crisis. 

Those include:

Many Democrats in the Legislature applauded the suit, including Sen. Dave Min, who represents Huntington Beach. He accused the city of “political theater of the worst kind.”

• Min, in a statement: “If Huntington Beach’s City Council majority wants to change the law, they are welcome to reach out to their state legislators, but to date my office and I have not heard from them on this issue.”

That’s a different tone than the one struck by Huntington Beach’s former state senator the last time the state sued the city for refusing to plan for more housing. In 2019, then-Sen. John Moorlach, a Republican, cried “selective prosecution.” 

The city ultimately settled that lawsuit by reversing course and setting aside more land for apartment buildings. Yesterday, Gov. Gavin Newsom predicted a similar result.

• Newsom: “This is a waste of money, a waste of time. They will lose again.”

Today Los Angeles Democratic Sen. María Elena Durazo plans to introduce legislation that builds on what CalMatters described in 2019 as the “most ambitious renter-protection bill the state has passed in recent memory.”

Though more details will be announced this afternoon, Durazo aims to:

• Make it harder for landlords to evict tenants 
• Slap a new cap on how much landlords can raise rent in a single year

The state put a ceiling on annual rent increases of 5%, plus inflation, in 2019. At the time, it was seen as a compromise behind the state’s landlords and tenant rights advocates pushing for more restrictive rent control. 

But that allowance for cost-of-living adjustments has rankled anti-poverty advocates, especially as inflation began to ratchet up in late 2021. In the Los Angeles area last year, prices increased by nearly 6%, adding up to an allowable rent increase of 11%.

Meet the new arrivals

From CalMatters reporter Lynn La:

The Sacramento Press Club hosted a “Meet the Rookies” event on Thursday, introducing five newly elected lawmakers and one former Assemblymember who returned to the Capitol as a state senator. 

In attendance were Assemblymembers Republican Josh Hoover from Folsom and Democrats Blanca Pacheco from Downey, Esmerelda Soria from Merced, and Rick Zbur from Los Angeles, as well as state Sens. Angelique Ashby, a Sacramento Democrat, and Roger Niello, a Fair Oaks Republican.

The legislators touched on some big issues they’re tasked with tackling this session:

Dorms on the budget chopping block?

From CalMatters higher education reporter Mikhail Zinshteyn:

The “eyes and ears” of the Legislature may not be seeing eye-to-eye with key lawmakers. 

The Legislative Analyst’s Office is questioning the entire premise of the state being in the college student housing game.

 In a report published Thursday, the office writes that given the projected multi-year budget deficits of at least $22.5 billion, lawmakers “could” (the word “should” never appears while “could” is used 17 times) just remove the remaining roughly $2.5 billion in grants and interest-free loans that past state budgets promised California’s public colleges and universities between 2023-24 and 24-25.

It’s a proposal that’s consistent with the office’s pursuit to find as many recent higher-education programs as possible to delay or cut given the state’s shaky fiscal outlook.

That’s awkward given that the chairpersons of the budget subcommittees on education in both the Assembly and Senate are adamant about not just preserving this funding but also shielding it from Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposal to delay some of the money by a year. Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh, a Republican senator from Rancho Cucamonga, also endorsed that view at a Senate subcommittee hearing Thursday.

• Ochoa Bogh: It’s important that “we have the funding available and not delayed… in order to build housing necessary to accommodate those students in the universities, especially when the state is requiring a certain level of enrollment for each university.”

The analyst’s office floated three other housing proposals: 

• Shift the promised $750 million in student grant housing to a state-run loan program that won’t charge campuses interest. 
• Fund the housing grant in 2023-24, but limit the money to just the UC and Cal State systems — removing a promise that community colleges would get half of the total grant money.

Seeking youth with opinions: We have youth webinars on opinion writing coming up, one today and one next Friday, to help students prepare submissions for our Earth Day Op-Ed Contest. Share it with a young person who wants to write about community environmental issues.

Other things worth your time

Silicon Valley Bank’s financial stability worries investors // New York Times

A woman’s fight to avoid homelessness as eviction cases flood courts // Los Angeles Times

Volunteers in mountain towns dig out snow-stuck Californians // Associated Press

Black Californian patients dress up to reduce bias, survey shows // California Healthline

As S.F., L.A. lose population, these California cities are booming. // Los Angeles Times

Teacher housing proposed on Apple-owned Cupertino site // Mercury News

Los Angeles sheriff’s second-in-command has alleged gang tattoo // Capital & Main

Phone data, surveillance used to monitor church that violated COVID rules // Mercury News

Housing nonprofit spends big on politics while tenants suffer // San Francisco Standard

Love mushrooms? California is having an epic ‘supershroom’ season // National Geographic

US jobless claims jump to 211,000, led by California, New York // Bloomberg

Eviction fear grips residents of embattled Fresno mobile home park // Fresnoland

Irvine residents’ yearlong battle for breathable air // Voice of OC

Aging undocumented workers can’t afford to retire. Will California help them? // KQED

This content was originally published here.