Page 11 - Mid Valley Times 9-19-19 E-edition

ARREST Continued from page A5
went to Ledezma's resi- dence.
At the residence, officers found gloves that were similar to the gloves he was seen wearing in the surveil- lance video. He also was found to be in pos- session of vehicle keys belonging to a vehi- cle stolen earlier this month, an identifica- tion card stolen from a vehicle in August, and a fixed blade knife.
Ledezma was lat- er transported to the Fresno County Jail on suspicion of grand theft auto, tampering with a vehicle, possession of stolen property, pos- session of a fixed blade knife, indecent expo- sure, and violation of parole.
MAYOR Continued from page A1
or in November, according to city attorney Hilda Cantu Montoy.
Estimates for calling a spe- cial election in March range from $40,000 to $50,000 and estimates
Contributed
Homicide detectives with Fresno County Sheriff ’s Office have arrested 23-year-old Edward Elizondo of Parlier. He is facing a charge of mur-
der.
been shot and killed. He later was identified as 20 year old Jorge Reynoso of Reedley.
Sheriff’s detectives took over the investi- gation, which revealed Reynoso was walking
in front of the apartment com- plex when he had an encoun- ter with Eli- zondo. Multiple shots were fired and Elizondo was struck.
A motive for this shooting has not been es-
“Prime Time”
Thursday, September 19, 2019 | A11 | Mid Valley TiMes
Dinuba fire chief honored
Rick Curiel / Mid Valley Times
Dinuba Fire Chief Chad Thompson was recognized at the Sept. 10 Dinuba City Council meeting for having completed a five-year program with the National Fire Academy. Through the program, and under the authority of the 116th Congress of the United States of America, Thompson was conferred the title of Executive Fire Officer. Present- ing the Certificate of Completion from the United States Fire Administration before the Dinuba City Council was City Manager Luis Patlan.
Deputies arrest
Parlier man for
2018 homicide
from the Fresno County Elections Office for putting the measure on the regular November election ballot range between $8,000 and $10,000.
"You're just beginning to learn how to do your job when you have to start campaigning for another
term," said current mayor Frank Gonzalez. "The two year term makes no sense."
The council meeting is open to the public and no action will be taken until after comments from the public have been heard.
E l i z o n d o
now is in the Fresno County Jail awaiting court proceedings.
Shortly before 9 p.m. on March 16, 2018, Parlier Police officers responded to a call of multiple shots fired near the Quail Run Apartments, located at 13500 Tuolumne St. in Parlier. Officers ar- rived and found a man lying in the driveway of the complex who had
tablished.
Anyone with ad-
ditional information about Edward Elizon- do is asked to contact Detective Jose Mora at (559) 600-8205 or Crime Stoppers at (559) 498- 7867, or go online at valleycrimestoppers. org.
Tipsters will remain anonymous and may be eligible for a cash re- ward.
Earlier this month, detec- tives contact- ed Elizondo in prison, where he was serving a sentence for firearms charg- es.
Edward Elizondo
CONFERENCE Continued from page A2
tigation's Fresno region. • 1:30 p.m. — Reed Grantham, assistant federal public defender with the Federal Public
Defender's Office.
• 2:30 p.m. — John
Gerardi, executive di- rector for Right to Life
of Central California, will speak on the recent Supreme Court jurispru- dence on abortion. Friday, Sept. 20
•9a.m.—Jaime Buettner, adjunct art in- structor at Reedley Col- lege, will speak on "Im- migrants, We Get the Job Done, Construction of Early American Iden-
tity Through Art."
• 10 a.m. — Elizabeth
Laderman, senior out- reach economist for edu- cation and outreach with the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
• 11:30 a.m. — "Panel on the Federal Judicia- ry," featuring U.S. mag- istrate judges Barbara McAuliffe and Stanley A. Boone with the East-
ern District of Califor- nia.
• 1:30 p.m. — Rep. Devon Mathis (R-Visa- lia), 26th Congressional District representative, will answer questions.
For more information on conference, contact RC political science in- structor Bryan Tellalian at bryan.tellalian@reed- leycollege.edu.
THE WESTERN REGIONAL VIETNAM MEMORIAL WALL COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TO A
F undraiser Steak Dinner
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH 2019 • 5-8 PM at
Dinuba Veterans Memorial Hall
249 S. Alta Ave., Dinuba
$20 Steak Dinner, served with a salad, baked potato, green beans and a beverage
WESTERN REGIONAL VIETNAM MEMORIAL WALL
Not attending this dinner would be a “Missed Steak”
Contact
Ruth Padilla (559) 696-0614 Frank Nunez (559) 970-5177
ALL PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE
Friday Nights! Proudly featuring U.S.D.A. Choice
“PRIME RIB” From 4:30 p.m. till it lasts!
Open 6 a.m.to 10 p.m. 910 North Alta, Dinuba • 591-2122
Department of Toxic Substances Control September 2019
The mission of DTSC is to protect California’s people and environment from harmful effects of toxic substances by restoring contaminated resources, enforcing hazardous waste laws, reducing hazardous waste generation, and encouraging the manufacture of chemically safer products.
DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT AND STORAGE FACILITY PERMIT RENEWAL FOR WORLD OIL SAN JOAQUIN FACILITY PARLIER, CALIFORNIA
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 - NOVEMBER 14, 2019
WHAT IS BEING PROPOSED? e Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) invites you to review and comment on the dra Standardized Hazardous Waste Permit for World Oil San Joaquin (Facility), located at 14287 East Manning Avenue in Parlier, California 93648.
e Facility requests authorization from DTSC to continue the storage and transfer of used oil, waste antifreeze, oily water and oily debris/oily solids. If granted, the dra Permit will allow the Facility to continue its operations under the DTSC - issued permit. A permit enables DTSC ot e ectively regulate the hazardous waste management activities at facilities. Permits are developed a er DTSC’s detailed technical review of the permit application, and are intended to ensure that facilities operate in a manner that protects human health and the environment.
DTSC is not planning to hold a Public Hearing, however will conduct one, if requested as required by the law. CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT (CEQA): e California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requires any state of local governmental agency making a discretionary action to determine if the project will have signi cant adverse impacts to public health or the environment. DTSC evaluated any possible environmental impacts associated with the proposed construction and operation of this facility, as required by the CEQA in a 1997 Initial Study and Negative Declaration. For this product, DTSC has prepared and addendum to the 1997 Initial Study and Negative Declaration. e addendum required DTSC to re-evaluate all the environmental factors studied in the 1997 Initial Study and do more analysis for environmental factors that were required a er the 1997 Initial Study. e 1997 Initial Study and Negative Declaration and the addendum concluded that the Facility will not have signi cant impacts to human health and the environment.
ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD: e administrative record may be viewed by appointment Monday - Friday between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. at the DTSC Berkeley O ce (see address in the Information Repositories section). All data submitted by the applicant is part of the administrative record. INFORMATION REPOSITORIES: e dra Permit, IS/ND Addendum and other documents related to the facility are available at the following:
Public Notice
Parlier Branch Library
1130 E Parlier Avenue
Parlier, California, 93648 (559) 646-3835; Call for hours
DTSC - Berkeley Regional O ce
700 Heinz Avenue
Berkeley, California, 94710
(510) 540-2122; Call for an appointment
You can also nd information at DTSC’s website: www.envirostor.dtsc.ca.gov/public. Click on “Site/Facility Search” under “Tools”. Enter “Parlier” in the city eld, click “Get Report.” click on “Report” link nest to “World Oil, LLC.”
DISC CONTACTS: If you have questions or concerns regarding the dra Permit, permit application, or other Facility related documents please contact:
Henry Chui
Project Manager
(510) 540-3759 Henry.Chui@dtsc.ca.gov
Tammy Pickens
Public Participation Specialist (916) 255-3594/1 (800) 495-5651 Tammy.Pickens@dtsc.ca.gov
Gamaliel Ortiz
DTSC Public Information O cer (916) 327-4383 Gamaliel.Ortiz@dtsc.ca.gov
NOTICE TO HEARING IMPAIRED: TTY users may use the California Relay Service @ 711 or 1-800-855-7100. You may also contact the Public Participation Specialist listed at the end of this update.
Cal/EPA DTSC State of California
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