Copyright © 2022, Los Angeles Times | | | | Advertisement No one looked happy to be on the Joe Rodota Trail in Sonoma County earlier this month — not the homeless people who had built a miles-long encampment, not the park rangers tasked with making sure they left and not the police officers sent as backup. Last summer, more than 250 people with no place else to go — veterans, elderly women and men, teenagers, parolees and addicts — started building this shantytown, complete with its own economy, including a bike parts salesman and a “credit card lady.” Residents said there was a sense of...…Copyright © 2022, Los Angeles Times | | | | Advertisement No one looked happy to be on the Joe Rodota Trail in Sonoma County earlier this month — not the homeless people who had built a miles-long encampment, not the park rangers tasked with making sure they left and not the police officers sent as backup. Last summer, more than 250 people with no place else to go — veterans, elderly women and men, teenagers, parolees and addicts — started building this shantytown, complete with its own economy, including a bike parts salesman and a “credit card lady.” Residents said there was a sense of...WW…