NORTH COUNTY — Summer may be at its end, and class is back in session, but there is always a silver lining — fall sports are back. “We are so excited to get off to a rocking start for this fall’s sports,” said Paso Robles Athletic Director Tori Loney. “Our volleyball, tennis, water polo, golf, football, and cross country are all raring to go.”
By CAMILLE DEVAUL camille@pasoroblespress.com Paso Robles Pioneer Day Belle Announced Jenna Wilshusen will be representing the El Pomar area as the 2022 Pioneer Day Belle
SINCE 1889 GOOD NEWS REAL HOMETOWNNEWS NEWS
A Belle’s attendants represent the different areas that make up Paso and can vary each year. Areas often represented are Carissa Plains, Creston, Park field, Templeton, Adelaide, Linne Township, Paso Robles, San Miguel, and so many more.
PASO ROBLES — The new Paso Robles Joint Unified School District student trustee, Olivia Wright, was introduced and sworn in at the Tues day night board meeting. She currently serves as Paso Robles High School’s ASB President. Later in the meeting, follow ing much debate from residents and board members, the board trustees approved resolution no. 23-02 “Resolution No.
EDUCATION By CAMILLE DEVAUL camille@pasoroblespress.com ASB studentswornPresidentinasPRJUSDtrustee TitlesTraditionalonResolutionApprovesPRJUSDuseof CITY Paso Residents Turn Out for Cannabis Forum By CAMILLE DEVAUL camille@pasoroblespress.com City Council will discuss Octoberregulationschangespotentialtocannabisin @PasoRoblesPressfacebook.com/@PasoRoblesPresstwitter.com/pasoroblespress.com 5 67808 24135 7High 92° | Low 56° SECTIONNEWS COUNTY CROP Values Reach Over Billion for 2021 | A6 COMMUNITYSPORTS MUST! CHARITIES Raises $2.5 million at Wine Industry Party | A4 ATASCADERO HIGH Cheerleaders Make All-American Team | A3 SENIOR LIVING TAI CHI FOR SENIORS Improve Your Physical and Mental Health | A13 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ VOL. CXXXIII, NO. XI THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2022 pasoroblespress.com • $1.00 • WEEKLY
distancestoapplyHowever,daycaretivewithinbistheoutreachandnanceopmentitsing,19bysurveyconsultingso,withininglookingPasoCannabisRegssurveymonkey.com/r/Councilandcitystaffareintotheoptionofallowretailcannabisstorefrontscitylimitsand,indoingrecruitedHdlCompanies,afirm.ThecommunityforumandfollowdirectionprovidedtheCityCouncilatitsJulymeeting.DuringthemeettheCityCouncilreaffirmeddesiretoadvancethedevelofthecannabisgoverframeworkdiscussionapprovedthecommunityplan.Currently,thecityonlyallowsdeliveryofmedicalcannabis.Stateregulationssaycannabusinessescannotbelocated600feetofa“sensiuse,”definedasaschool,center,oryouthcenter.localjurisdictionscanadditionalregulationsincreaseordecreasebufferand/orexpandthe
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Pioneer Day Belle and her attendants from left: Kylie Stroud, Graceann Cooper, Jane Foltz-Cary, Jenna Wilshusen (Belle), Ellie Sonniksen, Brooklyn Pesenti, and Emily Wilson. Photos by Rick Evans / PRP
PASO ROBLES — Hear ye, hear ye, the Paso Robles Pioneer Day court is finally complete with the Pioneer Day Belle and her attendants announced at the Royal Dinner on Sunday, Aug. 21. Jenna Wilshusen will be representing the El Pomar area as the 2022 Pioneer Day Belle. The Wilshusen family’s pioneer history dates back to the mid-1920s in the Paso Robles area. Arthur Otto Wilshusen, wife Nora May (Woods) Wilshusen, and their three sons George, Jim, and Charley left Kansas to find opportunities out West. Jenna’s great-grandfather, Jimmie Spencer, grew up in Cholame and the El Pomar area, and in 1943 he married Elizabeth (Lib) Turner. In 1958, Spencer entered into a partnership with Pepper Martin to own a grocery and butcher store in Shandon. Belles and their attendants are young ladies representing a local Pioneer Family that came to the area between the 1880s and 1930. They are usually fresh high school graduates and young women. Their families have deep-rooted connections in the Paso Robles community.
SPORTS Fall sports return for their first nonmodified season in two years Night Lights Back on the Fields Bearcats running back Leo Kemp takes the handoff from quarterback James Kogan in Paso Robles’ season opener against Kingsburg. Photo by Bob Mahoney
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Friday
“It is not a beauty contest,” explains Pioneer Day Commit tee member Debbie Vandergon as she describes the process of choosing a Belle.
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PASO ROBLES — The City of Paso Robles held a public forum Thursday night to collect feedback on potential cannabis regulation changes in city limits. The forum was recorded and is available to view online. The cannabis governance frame work will be brought back to City Council for discussion in an October meeting. In addition to the canna bis forum, a cannabis regula tion survey is being circulated among city residents to gather community input. After being circulated for little more than a week, the city has received over 700Theresponses.survey is open until Sept. 5 and can be found here
After two years of modified fall sports seasons, student-ath letes are back on the fields, and the bleachers are open to fans everywhere. We kicked off football season on Friday, Aug. 19, with the Templeton Eagles scrimmaging against King City, Atascadero Greyhounds playing against the Santa Ynez Pirates, and Paso Robles Bear cats against Kingsburg. “I will say having the backto-school rally in the gym has set the tone that interscho lastic-based athletics are fully back,” said Templeton High School Athletic Director Joe Farley. “We are excited to welcome the community back to all of our contests and root for the Eagles. Our athletes have been putting in work all CAMILLE DEVAUL
COMMUNITY
camille@pasoroblespress.com
home,
Updated
Community!
ELEVATED HEIGHTS! Lovely A-frame home located close to schools and downtown Atascadero. Inside features soaring 20’ ceilings, generously sized bedrooms and a massive wall of windows that bathes the home in natural light. Outside there is a large patio area to entertain and enjoy the outdoors. $540,000 Code 2182
Last year, Jaime Silveira helped more Atascadero homeowners sell their homes than any other Realtor! MALIK REAL ESTATE GROUP SMART SELLER PROGRAM OFFERS FLEXIBLE COMMISSIONS 5% If Buyer is brought in by MLS Agent SAVINGS 4% If Buyer is brought in by an Agent of the Malik Real Estate Group (In House Sale) $5,000 2% If you find the Buyer yourself during the listing period $15,000 *Savings based on typical $500,000 Listing How much is your home worth? Find out INSTANTLY by entering your property address at: MalikRealEstate.com Need to sell your home before you buy? CONTINGENT home sales are on the rise! Purchase your next home with less stress! DRE: #02086293 Voted #1 Best of the North County for 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022! 7450 Morro Road, Atascadero (805) 466-2540 Owners / Brokers Jaime Silveira Greg Malik Certified Residential Specialists Seniors Real Estate Specialists Facebook:Instagram:malikrealestategroupatascaderoagentTikTok:atascaderoagent PARK LIVING! Well maintained manufactured home in an ideally located 55+ park in South Atascadero! The home boasts vaulted ceilings, spacious kitchen, large carport and an inviting front porch. The park offers a fantastic club house with a pool! Come enjoy all the conveniences that park living affords! $168,000 Code 2402
A TOUCH OF WHIMSY! Charming home located close to shopping and restaurants features a whimsical backyard with artistic influences, brick paver patio and wood burning firepit. The home boasts a large living room, updated main bathroom and endearing vintage touches throughout. $540,000 Code 2472
READY TO BUILD?! Captivating 1.91 acre property located in Chandler Ranch. The property offers privacy and beautiful views! The characteristic rock crops and estate like oak trees set the stage for a delightful opportunity to build the home of your dreams in a highly desirable location! $130,000 Code 2142
LOCATION!STUDDED!OAKGREAT
MANOR ON THE HILL! Grandiose home boasting ~4000 SF, 2 primary suites and amazing views from all over the ~2.65 acre property! Inside features ascending ceilings, engineered hard wood floors and a gourmet kitchen. The backyard offers a tranquil environment making it ideal for entertaining and relaxing! $1,300,000 Code 2052 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok! Your
dreams!
MOVE IN READY! Turnkey home featuring rich laminate wood floors that run throughout the living areas and bedrooms, upgraded kitchen with granite tile countertops and efficient pellet stove in the living room. Outside offers a brick paver patio, sprawling lawn area, garden beds and fenced yard! $615,000 Code 2452
GREAT LOCATION! condominium features an open concept design, vinyl plank flooring throughout most of the delightful backyard that backups to a green belt plus it’s an end unit! Ideally located in South Atascadero close to freeway access; making for an easy commute! $550,000 Code 2502
CAR ENTHUSIATS REJOICE! This truly unique property offers an upgraded home with split wing design, owned solar, RV parking with hookups, plus a ~2100 sf workshop on 2.3 park like acres! The massive workshop with 10’ rollup door and expansive workbench is enough to satisfy any hobbyist or professional. $1,250,000 Code 2512
IMPECCABLY MAINTAINED! Tastefully updated home with a convenient location. Sits on a premier end lot with open space to the side and behind, giving a sense of great intimacy. Inside boasts laminate wood floors through most of the home and a relaxing primary suite with massive walk-in closet. $860,000 Code 2342
PREMIER ADULT COMMUNITY! Impeccably maintained home in the 55+ gated community of Traditions at River Oaks! The immaculate home shows like a model and features tasteful upgrades both inside and out. The community offers a large clubhouse with many amenities including gym, pool, library, plus so much more! $689,000 Code 2072
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TREASURED COUNTRY HOME! Located just outside the city limits is this cherished, single owner, ~3400SF residence with owned solar on 6 acres! The home is perfectly perched atop a hill and offers sweeping views of Paso Robles. This unique property is minutes to town but feels like you’re a world away. $1,305,000 Code 2192
SOLD! 082522 PENDING!VINTAGECHARM!SALEEND UNIT! PREMIERSOLD!LOT! SOLD! SOLD!SOLD!SOLD! SOLD! VIEWS!SOLD!
your
PRIVACY ABOUNDS! Wonderful home located on the Westside offers a secluded environment on 1.48 fenced acres! Tucked back from the street, the home boasts a spacious floorplan and a sprawling patio. The property is ideally setup for 4H or other animal projects with covered shelters and pastures. $770,000 Code 2162
VIEWS FOR MILES! Fantastic property boasts hardwood floors, custom primary suite and large sunroom to take in the gorgeous views! The front yard is like a secret garden with lush flowers, secluded patios and relaxing waterfall. Additionally, the home features solar, remodeled kitchen and newer HVAC. $925,000 Code 2252
TREE HOUSE HILL! One-of-a-kind home in the highly desirable 3F Meadows! Inside the home boasts an open concept floorplan with a sensational wood beam ceiling, Swedish fireplace and amazing views through the many windows. The property embraces you with feelings of tranquilly and instantly sets you at ease. $925,000 Code 2022
FANTASTIC LOCATION! 2 Commercial lots located on one of the most traveled roads in Atascadero! The lots feature 225ft of commercial frontage with one of them having utilities, including a water meter, already at the lot! This is a wonderful opportunity to develop commercial $399,000 Code 2212
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN! This beloved home welcomes you with newer luxury vinyl plank flooring throughout the main living areas, upgraded windows and a separate guest wing on ~1/2 acre!Outside, a sprawling grass area offers hours of fun and relaxation. Plus, with abundant parking, entertaining is a breeze! $751,000 Code 2372
HIDDEN AMONGST THE TREES! This cherished home is perched atop a hill and offers generously sized rooms with sweeping views, primary suite with 2 closets and wonderful storage. Conveniently located close to schools and downtown, this home offers a tempting opportunity. $655,000 Code 2292
SOLD! PENDING!SALE PAGE A-2 • Thursday, August 25, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com
“I saw some good things from us tonight. We have the personality to get past this. This was disappointing, but the key is the jump we can make to improve next week, and then the week after that when we play Paso Robles.”“Butfor now, we just need to check out the game film and get ready for (our next opponent) Bakersfield North.”Greyhounds will have its home opener this Friday, Aug. 26, against Bakersfield North and then host Paso Robles on Sept. 2.
Cooper COOKS Atascadero High SchoolQuarterbackFootballJunior SCHOOL: SPORT: POSITION: KANE
his
Host Pirates put five touchdowns on the board in 35-0 victory
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ATASCADERO — The Atascadero High Greyhounds opened their 2022 football season on Friday, Aug. 19, with a tough loss against Santa Ynez, falling to the Pirates by a 35-0Thoughscore.itwas clear both teams may have been dealing with first-game jitters, the Santa Ynez Pirates domi nated in the trenches and the air. “The issue wasn’t effort or attitude. It was just execution,” said Atascadero Coach Vic Cooper, “I think that will be easier to work on.” In the game’s first drive, a short pass from Santa Ynez quarterback Luke Gildred resulted in receiver Daulton Beard breaking through one tackle and shaking off a second defender for a massive 82-yard touchdown.
“I’m so excited that they [the girls] have got together and that they’re supporting each other in the fundraising,” Schaefer added. “All of them are going no matter what is kind of what their attitude is right now. I just appreci ate that because I think it’s a big deal. They all know each other’s circumstances, so they know who needs more money, and they’re just being super supportive of each other.”
and
MARKS Kaleb Pryor stops Santa Ynez running back. Pryor had an interception for the Greyhounds atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-3 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News SPORTS
The six seniors are fundraising for their trip abroad, to perform in the London New Year’s Day Parade
Greyhounds Football Blanked in Season Opener at Santa Ynez
Week of August 25 - 31 Football 8/25 | 5 pm | Paso Robles (F) 8/26 | 4:30/7 pm | Coalinga (JV/V) Womens Tennis 8/25 | 3:30 pm | Orcutt (V) 8/30 | 3 pm | Paso Robles (JV/V) Womens Volleyball 8/26-27 | 3 pm | Morro Bay Tourney (JV/V) Womens Golf 8/29 | 3 pm | Lompoc Football 8/26 | 4/7 pm | North Bakersfield (JV/V) Mens Waterpolo 8/25 | 5/6 pm | Paso Robles (JV/V) 8/26-27 | TBA | Tourney (V) 8/31 | 3:30/4 pm | Santa Ynez (JV/V) Womens Waterpolo 8/25 | 5/6 pm | Paso Robles (JV/V) Womens Golf 8/25 | 3 pm | Highland / Sierra Pacific (JV/V) 8/29 | 1 pm | Tourney (V) 8/30 | 9 am | PV Invite (V) Womens Volleyball 8/25 | 4/5/6 pm | Mission Prep (F/JV/V) 8/26-27 | TBA | Templeton (V) 8/27 | TBA | Mission Prep (JV) 8/30 | 4/5/6 pm | SLO (F/JV/V) Womens Tennis 8/25 | 3 pm | Taft (V) 8/30 | 4 pm | Arroyo Grande (V) Football BYE WEEK Womens Golf 8/29 | TBA | Tourney (JV/V) Womens Tennis 8/26 | 3 pm | Rocklin (V) 8/27 | TBA | Chico (V) 8/30 | 3 pm | Templeton (JV/V) Womens Volleyball 8/25 | 4/5/6 pm | Sanger (F/JV/V) 8/26-27 | TBA | Tourney (JV/V) 8/30 | 4/5/6 pm | Frontier (F/JV/V) Womens Waterpolo 8/25 | 5/6 pm | Atascadero (JV/V) 8/31 | 4/5 pm | Righetti (JV/V) Mens Waterpolo 8/25 | 5/6 pm | Atascadero (JV/V) 8/26-27 | TBA | Tourney (V) 8/31 | 6/7 pm | Righetti (JV/V) For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: pasoschools.org/domain/543 PASO ROBLES For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: templetonhs.schoolloop.com/Athletics TEMPLETON For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: atascaderousd.cyberschool.com/AHS/Department/32-Athletics ATASCADERO EACH WEEK, A LOCAL STUDENT ATHLETE IS CHOSEN BY COACHES OR THE ATASCADERO NEWS/ PASO ROBLES PRESS SPORTS STAFF FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE.ATHLETIC HAVE AN AOW NOMINATION? LET US KNOW! EMAIL OFFICE@13STARSMEDIA.COM
HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADING
our
A second touchdown for the Pirates was executed by Isaac Moran, who caught a 17-yard pass from Gildred and scored after bull dozing through a tackle to get into the end zone. At this point, the fans noticed the clear gap in size between Santa Ynez and Atascadero. The Greyhounds were able to keep the Pirates from advancing too far ahead in the second quarter. Santa Ynez came through with only one touchdown with a 1-yard run by Moran that was set up by a wellplaced 17-yard pass from Gildred to a pretty wide-open Beard. The Greyhounds’ Kaleb Pryor was able to make a play, intercepting Gildred at the Atascadero 2-yard line when the Pirates were threatening, saving the Greyhounds from another Santa Ynez touchdown leading into half-time.Theclosest the Greyhounds came to scoring any points was a 37-yard field goal attempt by Skylar Silva that was blocked by Santa Ynez. After halftime, the Pirates were able to gain two more touchdowns in the third quarter. Gildred threw another impressive 41-yard pass to Cole Swain for the Pirates’ fourth touchdown, then later in the third, Santa Ynez would pick up a fumble for a scoop-and-score touchdown.“Tobetruthful, both teams had first-game issues; they were just able to get past that tonight,” said Cooper.
We look
(From left) Sydney Beeman, Emma MacKinga, Emma Blais, Nikki Hart, Cierra Savoy, Rachael Gee make All-American Cheer Team. Contributed Photos Atascadero High School Cheerleaders are preparing to perform at the New Year’s Day Parade in London, England.
Starting Aug. 29 and running through Sept. 2, the AHS Varsity Cheerleaders will be sell ing popcorn through Double Good, where 50 percent of the proceeds will go directly to getting them to London, and the popcorn will come directly to your door. To buy popcorn go to Forpopup.doublegood.com/s/ygp21o88allotherwaystosupportthesix AHS cheerleaders going to London, contact April Schaefer at aprilschaefer@atasusd.org. On top of running online fundraisers, Beeman, MacKinga, Blais, Hart, Savoy, and Gee will be out in the community, attending the Farmers Market and more over the next four months and taking in-person donations. “They’ll be out and about, so just look for our uniforms, and it’s probably them,” concluded Schaefer.
Coach Victor Kane has won the starting QB job and had a great first varsity experience at the position. In scrimmage at Nipomo last Thursday, he showed the poise, composure and leadership of a veteran. He completed several nice passes broke off a few great runs as well as playing some defense. forward seeing progress CHRISTIANNA
FOOTBALL
Atascadero High quarterback Kane Cooks gets ready to throw a pass against Santa Ynez High in the teams’ season opener Aug. 19. Photos by Mike Chaldu By CAMILLE DEVAUL and MICHAEL CHALDU
ATASCADERO — This summer, while attending cheer camp, six of Atascadero High School’s (AHS) seniors tried out and made it onto the All-American Cheer Team. The cheer leaders will represent AHS by performing at the London New Year’s Day Parade in London, England.“Sixof our seniors decided to try out, and six of them made it, which is pretty unheard of,” stated head cheer coach April Schaefer. “Usually, they take a small percentage of your team, like two or three girls have made it every year. This is the first year all of our girls have made it. Which is kind of Cheerleaderscool.”Sydney Beeman, Emma MacK inga, Emma Blais, Nikki Hart, Cierra Savoy, and Rachael Gee will be headed to London from Dec. 26 to Jan. 3. “They [the team] will fly to London, and then while they’re there, they do get to tour a little bit with the Cheer Association,” Schae fer said. “They have special tours they do, but then they’re also practicing for the parade, and through the parade, they are doing a dance in the freezing cold. So they dance throughout the whole parade, and they also have opportuni ties where they get to throw out some stunts. They’re exploring London but also practicing while they’re there, which is pretty cool.” In total, the six AHS cheerleaders will need to raise slightly over $22,000 in total for all of them to make the trip to England. Each of the girls is raising money independently and looking to the community to ensure they have enough funds to get all six girls to the London New Year’s Day Parade. Over the next four months, the girls, who have been cheerleading together since kindergarten, will be out in the commu nity raising money.
HIGH SCHOOL
to
moving forward.” 15 Atascadero High School Cheerleaders Make All-American Cheer Team By
Saturdays Atascadero 6505
“The hardest workers, those work ing amongst the vines and in the soil, are the ones who built the Paso wine region,” said Becky Gray, Executive Director of Must! Charities. “But they aren’t always the ones recognized and glamorized. It was incredibly emotional to witness the camarade rie of the crowd to come alongside these families and create opportunities in education that they may otherwise notWhilehave.”Must!
2nd Annual PURPOSE Event AuctionsTopRanksAscendsofCountry’sGrossingWine
STAFF REPORT
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY — Local nonprofit One Cool Earth (OCE) is heading back to school to teach science, nutrition, and well ness in 28 school gardens in SLO County. Excitingly, two of these partner schools have been granted a One Cool Earth Donor Sponsor ship and will receive the program at no Thiscost.is possible due to the generosity of The Peter and Mary Russo Family Foundation and the Kinkade Family who invested in youth access to outdoor educa tion by Sponsoring a School. The recipients of these Sponsorships, Baywood Elementary School and Cappy Culver Elementary School, have never benefited from this outdoor education program and are thrilled to offer this resource to their school community for the first time. The Sponsorships will directly impact an additional 530 students by improving student health, well ness, and science comprehension. Beyond that, with district-wide adoption of OCE’s program in Atascadero Unified School District and Paso Robles Joint Unified School District, OCE is able to integrate on campus for lasting change.Kathryn Holmes, Principal of San Benito Elementary School notes the attitude shift in her student body, stating that OCE “waste audits, waste sorting program, and vermicomposting system have all opened our scholars’ eyes to their impact on the world around them.”
STAFF EVENTS
PURPOSE was an ambition of Eric Jensen, farm er-winemaker at Booker Vineyard and a founding member of Must! Charities.Quickly becoming renowned as “the best damn party in Paso Robles,” PURPOSE is more than fine dining, luxurious auction lots and festive live performances. It is a party with a heart, dedicated to supporting critical needs in the greater San Luis Obispo County region. This year’s theme was “Let’s get uncomfortable,” prompting guests to dig deep on behalf of those in need.
The star of this year’s show was the “Fund a Need” lot benefitting the Vineyard Team’s Juan Nevarez Memorial Scholarship Fund, which provides academic opportunities to children of vineyard and winery work ers. A total of $1.3 million was raised for this lot, with more than $1 million earmarked for the scholarship fund with the remainder being invested in upcoming projects at Must! Chari ties.
PAJAMA MOVIE NIGHT PARK CINEMAS 7pm Paso Robles Main St. presents Hello, Dolly! Tickets are $10 and include popcorn & soda. To purchase tickets call 805-238-4103 Sun sept 9
STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT Two Central Coast schools have been granted a programscholarshipdonorforthe COMMUNITY One Cool Earth Returns to
6TH TOURNAMENTSHOWDOWNANNUAL
The musical lineup will include a Friday night concert with the Josh Day Band, followed by a barn dance. Then on Saturday, an afternoon concert with Doc Oliver & Stephen Styles, then an evening concert with the Smokin’ Armadillos, in the Main Grandstand Arena, followed by another barn dance. From their start in 1992, to their farewell show in 2005, the Smokin’ Armadillos were one of the pioneers of independent artists in country music, selling over 200,000 copies of their independent EP, “Out of the Burrow” before signing with MCG Curb Records in 1994. The band is best known for the line-dance phenomenon “I’m A Cowboy”, the emotional “Red Rock”, and more recently, “The Other California”. The Smokin’ Armadillos show is presented by Borjon Auto Center. Other sponsors of the show and the festival include: Michelob Ultra, 805 Brewing, Sky River RV, KJUG 98.1 FM, Farley Machine, Shore-Tek, Barton Family Wines, Dianna Vonder heide, B-Line Sales, Slim Sadies Beef Jerky, Myers Drilling, Trinity Safety Company, and Hog Canyon Brewing Company.
THE RAVINE WATERPARK Friday, 11am – 5pm ATASCADERO SUNKEN GARDENS Saturday, 11am – 5pm Join the Sixth Annual Atascadero Charity Cornhole Tournament. Sign up for Friday, Saturday, or both days! For more info and to purchase tickets visit visitatascadero.com
DANCING WITH OUR STARS PAVILION ON THE LAKE, ATASCADERO 5pm – 10pm The Friends of the Library present the 11th Annual showcase of Atascadero’s community members showing off their dance moves all while supporting the library. For more info and to purchase tickets visit visitatascadero.com sept 16 17
PASO ROBLES — The Paso Robles Event Center is pleased to announce the first-ever “Tour Buzz Festival” featur ing the Smokin’ Armadillos taking place October 21-22. The two-day, two-night, overnight camping festival will feature live music, dancing, food, drinks, and activities like corn hole, horseshoes, a VIP wine tasting and art. Tickets for the event went on sale last Friday, Aug. 19, at 10 am at Paso RoblesEventCenter.com. Two-day festival tickets are $75/person while Smokin’ Armadillos concert tickets start at $35. Camping sites will be located in the carnival area at the Paso Robles Event Center and went on sale last Friday as well.
SLO native opens dig rescue in Atascadero and is seeking volunteers SERVICES
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES ATASCADERO LAKE PARK 6:30pm – 8:30pm Band Line Up Includes: Aug. 27: The JD Project MOVIE IN THE GARDENS SUNKEN GARDENS 8pm – 10pm Movies are FREE to the public and will begin at approximately 8:15pm. Movie Line Up Includes: Aug. 27: Sing 2 SaturdaysTuesdays EL CAMINO REAL, ATASCADERO, CA 93422 3pm – 6pm
August–September Events Wednesdays
Submission deadline is Monday at noon. Please email submissions to: c/o Calendar Editor, to office@13starsmedia.com Only events with a connection to SLO county will be considered. Calendar events are scheduled in advance and subject to change. Sun sept 4
AN EVENING IN SANTA MARGARITA DOWNTOWN SANTA MARGARITA 5pm – 8pm The Friends of the Santa Margarita Library invite you to stroll the main street, visit shops and businesses, and enjoy wine, snacks and music. sept 14 17
11TH & SPRING PASO ROBLES, CA 93446 9am – 11am Paso Robles: County Farm & Craft Market
11TH & SPRING, PASO ROBLES 9am – 1pm
REPORT
The first ever festival will feature the Smokin’ Armadillos Paso Robles Event Center Presents “Tour Buzz Festival”
The 2nd annual PURPOSE event was held at Booker Vineyard on Saturday, August 13 where patrons raised $2.5 million for nonprofit. Contributed photos.
Top “Fund a Need” contribu tors included JUSTIN Vineyard & Winery, Constellation Brands, Eric and Lisa Jensen, Doug and Sabrina Kruse, Law Estate Wines, J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines, Saxum Vine yards and Southern Glazer’s. These top bidders set the tone and energized more than 100 other people to raise their paddles in the spirit of giving.
Charities has histor ically been a grassroots effort in the region, PURPOSE extends the orga nization’s reach by bringing local Paso Roblans and out-of-towners together. The result allows for greater reach and leverage, increasing the impact for those who need it most. The success of PURPOSE ultimately gives Must! Charities increased capacity to move the needle on social issues. To find out more about the MUST! Charities fundraising charitable campaigns, visit mustcharities.org or call (805) 226-5788.
Templeton CROCKER ST & 6TH ST TEMPLETON, CA 93465 9am – 12:30pm
ongoing
With a qualified team of OCE Garden Educators heading on campus in the coming weeks, over 11,000 of our local students will benefit from this science program. About One Cool Earth One Cool Earth is a SLO County non-profit that partners with local public schools for integrated outdoor education on-campus in school gardens. Their mission is to create school garden programs that grow healthy, happy, and smart youth.
Paso Robles
Raises $2.5 million at Wine Industry Party with a Purpose
PAGE A-4 • Thursday, August 25, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com LOCAL NEWS Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News
ATASCADERO — Novy’s Ark Dog Rescue & Adoption is the realization of a lifelong dream of Founder and Director Anouk Novy. A native and local of San Luis Obispo County, Novy has long been involved in pet rescue. The organization’s mission is to rescue dogs from high-risk situations and shelter them in a loving home environment until they find their foreverOpenhome.sinceApril 2022, Novy’s Ark has already seen the successful rehoming of seven dogs. Due to a variety of circum stances such as overcrowded shelters or medical needs, all these dogs were in danger of being euthanized before coming to the Novy’s Ark facility. Novy’s Ark is currently seeking volun teers for a variety of projects. These include exercising rescue dogs, cleaning and maintenance of the facility, assistance with fundraisers, and many other oppor tunities.Please consider donating as every dollar goes straight to helping change dog’s lives here on the Central Coast. And of course, come and meet these dogs and welcome one into your home. Every adoption helps two dogs, not only the one you rescue, but it allows a kennel to be free for another to be Pleasesaved.visit novysark.org to complete a volunteer application. 28 Central
“Fund a Need” Nets $1.3 Million
“Our little community of Paso Robles continues to show why it is the hottest and most special place in the wine world,” Jensen said. “The local vintners and those who love their wines are not just in it for them selves. They are putting profits back in and building a stronger, healthier community that strives to leave no one behind.”
ANIMAL
PASO ROBLES — Wine indus try and business leaders from across the country once again came together at Must! Charities’ PURPOSE event with a shared passion to give back. Indeed, in only its second year, PURPOSE doubled down and raised $2.5 million, far eclipsing the remark able $1.3 million generated at last year’s inaugural event. With this latest success, PURPOSE continues to rise in the ranks of the top 15 grossing wine auctions in the United States. The 2nd annual PURPOSE event was held at Booker Vineyard on Saturday, August 13. The overwhelm ing success of the event stems from how it organically originated from small vintners who harnessed the power of allocation lists.
Coast Schools NONPROFIT Must! Charities
New Dog Rescue Open in SLO County
TechSupportingKiwanisAtascaderoClubTrek
From left: Resident Services Coordinator Maria Middleton; Culinary Services Director Chef Ricky Gon zales; Lifestyle Director Julie Tacker; Office Director Ruth Fedor; Paso Robles Senior Center Coordina tor Micki Wright; Mayor of Paso Robles Steve Martin; Westmont Living Vice President of Operations Dee Navarro; Community Relations Director Erika Hampe; Paso Robles Executive Director Carl Meyer; Nicole Pazdan of Elder Placement Professionals; and Regional Director of Sales and Marketing Erik Erwin.
CAPSLOECHOAnnounces New Board Members STAFF REPORT
SLO COUNTY Mark Dariz, Mary Ann Reiss, and Kim Spiller, join Community Action Partnership of San Luis Obispo County (CAPSLO)
Contributed photo
RESTORATION
On Thurs day, Sept. 1, from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Library Conference Room, the Paso Robles City Library will host a joint presentation by Henry Danielson, CISSO Technology Advisor at Cal Poly’s Cyberse curity Institute (CCI), and Paul Sloan, Economic Development Manager for the City of Paso Robles, on CubeSats and the plan for a spaceport in Paso Robles. Danielson will focus on CubeSats and the role of the PolySat lab in their production and use. Sloan will focus on the city’s progress on applying to become a spaceport and what it means for the future of the airport and the City of Paso Robles. For those who wish to see one of these satellites up close, a CubeSat will be on display in the Library the month of September. Space is limited and registration is required for each participant. For ages 16+. For more information, contact Adult Services Librarian Karen Christiansen, (805) 237-3870.
Improvements to the base of the andsculptureBacchantesWrestlingtoseebrickmarbleelements
PASO ROBLES — Last year The Oaks at Paso Robles opened during the Covid pandemic without an offi cial Grand Opening celebration. A year later, they hosted an opening event with an honorary ribbon-cutting which took place a week Privately-owned,ago. La Jolla-based Westmont Living has more than 20 years of experience offering exceptional care to seniors with three communities in California’s Central Coast; The Oaks in Paso Robles, The Oaks at Nipomo and Mariposa at Ellwood Shores in Goleta. Westmont Living offers propri etary Live Your Way® programs focused on the seven dimensions of wellness. Westmont at Paso Robles is located on 526 South River Road, Paso Robles CA 93446. Call 805-2395851 for more information or visit, oaksatpasorobles.com.
One Year Anniversary Celebrated at The Oaks at Paso Robles
At the right is Kiwanis President E.J. Rossi. The girls include Julie Jarboe (senior coun selor), Maggie Little, Annie Uceda, Charlotte Grant, and Eva Jarboe. Julie was a tech camper three years ago and returned this week as a youth counselor. Photo by L.W. Allan
atascaderonews.com
The grand opening is Sep. 1, with proceeds from the sale of food and drink going to ECHO La Plaza Grand Opening Partners with
City Library will host a joint presentation with Cal Poly advisor and Economic Development Manager CITY PLANNING Paso Library to Host Program for Future Spaceport Plan
ATASCADERO — La Plaza will celebrate its grand opening on Sep. 1, and after five years of work, Z Villages wants to celebrate new beginnings with the community. There will be a variety of local food and drink vendors available for purchase, music provided by Traffic Records and Atascadero Community Band, axe throw ing provided by Slo Axe Co, and exclusive access into the new busi nesses opening in La Plaza.
STAFF REPORT KIM SPILLER MARK DARIZMARY
EDUCATION AUSD trustees will hold interviews for a new trustee on September 28 STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT
Sunken Gardens Sculpture to Receive Repairs
• pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-5 LOCAL NEWS
STAFF REPORT SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY — Commu nity Action Partnership of San Luis Obispo County (CAPSLO) announces three new board members: Mark Dariz, member of the Atascadero City Council, Mary Ann Reiss, Mayor Pro Tem of the City of Pismo Beach, and Kim Spiller, Partner at Caliber Audit & Attest, LLP based in San Luis“WeObispo.areso excited to have three official new voting members of the CAPSLO board. CAPSLO has a unique tripartite board with elected public offi cials, private individuals and representatives from the low-income community we serve, “said Biz Steinberg, CEO, CAPSLO. “I am very excited to be back on the CAPSLO Board and to have the opportu nity to work with board members and staff that serve with great passion,” said Mary Ann Reiss. Kim Spiller says, “I am honored to serve on the Board of CAPSLO, which is an organization that has a tremendous positive impact on the community that I was raised in and am now raising my own family in. I believe in giving back and in the strength of community. By serving on the Board and using the accounting and financial skills that I have developed through my career, I hope to help contribute to the success of the organization’s mission of addressing the causes of poverty and empower ing low-income people to achieve self-sufficiency. Mark comes from the City of Atascadero as a Public Representative, similar to Ms. Reiss. Mark states, “I have lived on the Central Coast since 1991 and have been involved in the community over the years. I am excited for the opportunity to serve on the Board.” For more information about the Community Action Part nership of San Luis Obispo County, please visit capslo. org or contact Marci Sperlo at (805) 544-4355.
BUSINESS
SCHOLARSHIP
ATASCADERO — Atascadero Kiwanis Club recently donated $1,000 to the local chapter of the Ameri can Association of University Women (AAUW) in support of TechTheTrek.week-long educational opportunity is held at the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB), where junior high age girls spend a week in science, technology, math, and more — pictured in the back row are Kathy McCarey, with AAUW and Kiwanis, and Janet Morales, from AAUW.
ATASCADERO — The base of the Wres tling Bacchantes sculpture, displayed in Atascadero’s Historic Sunken Gardens, will soon feature a brick facade with marble tiles. The project is the completion of the sculp ture’s restoration efforts to highlight this historical piece of art in the City’s downtown area.The sculpture is made from one solid piece of white Carr ara marble and inspired by romanticized figures from the ancient Greek and Roman eras. It was created by Italian sculp tor Aristide Petrilli and given to the 1904 World’s Fair in St. Louis, Missouri, by the Ital ian Government. E.G. Lewis, the founder of the Colony of Atascadero, purchased the sculpture in 1906 and donated it to the Colony. To complement the historic architectural design elements of the Downtown area, a local mason will install repurposed bricks from the City Hall resto ration project while adding marble tiles that were original to the Atascadero Printery. Community members inter ested in learning more about the project are encouraged to attend Atascadero Farmers Market on Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. in Sunken Gardens.
PASO ROBLES —
Wrestling Bacchantes sculpture, displayed in Atascadero’s Historic Sunken Gardens. Contributed photo
Z Villages has partnered with El Camino Homeless Organi zation (ECHO) and the City of Atascadero to bring forward the event. Proceeds from the sale of food and drink will go directly to ECHO and their work in San Luis ObispoECHOCounty.shares a common goal with Z Villages of helping those facing the impacts of the housing crisis. Through this event, their hope is to celebrate the community, provide support to their unhoused neighbors, and pay homage to the original La Plaza that burned down in 1934. Just as the Phoe nix rises from ashes, so does La Plaza. They will be mirroring the opening in 1917 by including the Community Band at the ribbon cutting. Event Details: When: Sep. 1 | 5 to 9 p.m. Where: 6490 El Camino Real Atascadero EVENT
ATASCADERO — Pursuant to Educa tion Code 5091, notice is hereby given that on Aug. 16, the Atascadero Unified School District Board of Trustees voted to make a provisional appointment to fill a vacancy on the Board of Trustees. This appointment shall be for the remainder of the term which ends in 2024 unless a petition is filed for a special election.Anyapplicant interested in applying must be 18 years of age or older, a citizen of the state, a resident of the school district, a registered voter, and not disqualified by the Constitution or laws of the state from holding a civil office. We invite qualified applicants who are sincerely interested in public service to submit applications for appointment to this vacant Applicationseat.packets are available at the District Office, located at 5601 West Mall, Atascadero, beginning Friday, Aug. 19. Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Application must be filed at the District Office no later than 4 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 19. Only the application and resume will be considered. No letters of support and recom mendation are needed and will not be part of the Interviewsfile. will be conducted at a Special Board Meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 5:30 p.m. at the District Office. Candidates will be notified by Friday, Sept. 23. that they have met the interview requirements. For further information, contact Stacey Phillips, Executive Assistant to the Super intendent AUSD District Office (805) 462-4217 staceyphillips@atasusd.org
The club made a donation to local students to attend a science camp ANN REISS
STAFF REPORT
The Mayor of Paso Robles and Paso Robles Senior Center Coordinator Attend
AUSD Seeking Applicants to Fill Board Vacancy
COUNTY
• Cattle and Calves • Vegetable Transplants
ATASCADERO — On Monday morning, Aug. 22, Atascadero Police and Fire responded to the area of Capistrano Avenue and Country Club Drive regarding an adult male that was down near the intersection. Officers arrived and located an adult male deceased. Members of the Atascadero Investigations Unit, along with our crime scene technician, responded to begin an investigation. A sher iff’s office coroner detective was also present to assist. The cause of death appears to be medically related.Capistrano Avenue was closed for a period of time while the investigation was conducted.
PASO ROBLES Cannabis Regulation Survey
LAW ENFORCEMNET EMERGENCYDEATHSERVICESAug.citylocationundisclosedwillcheckpointThebeataninlimitson27
SAN LUIS OBISPO County Crop
ATASCADERO — Atascadero Fire and Emergency Services responded to a structure fire at 4870 Miramon Avenue at approximately 12:40 p.m. Saturday afternoon. The fire started in the backyard and quickly moved into the structure. When crews arrived, they encountered a large amount of fire in the backyard with an extension into the attic of the residence. A fire attack was initi ated for both the exterior and interior simultaneously.Crewshadto pull ceiling material down to access the flames and keep the fire from spreading throughout the entire structure. The fire was deemed controlled within 22 minutes. All resi dents were accounted for and safe. Seven local agencies responded 28 personnel to the incident, including Atascadero Fire, Atascadero Police, Templeton Fire, Cal Fire, Atascadero State Hospital Fire, Paso Robles Fire and San Luis Ambulance. Crews remained on scene for multi ple hours in order to fully extinguish the fire, salvage personal belongings and to conduct the cause investiga tion. The investigation is ongoing with coordination with the San Luis County Arson Task Force.
The case experienced several delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic, including a 2-week interruption at the start of jury deliberations. Jury members resumed deliberations and came back with a guilty verdict on Aug. 18,“We2022.are thankful for the dedi cation of the jury who performed their civic duty during this trial in spite of delays caused by the coronavirus,” said District Attor ney Dan Dow. “Our community is safer due to the hard work of law enforcement, district attor ney staff, and our justice partners to hold offenders accountable for their criminal behavior.”
Boyd will return to court on Sept. 8, 2022 in Department 6 of the San Luis Obispo County Superior Court. A sentencing date will be determined at that time. She faces a maximum sentence of 4 years and 6 months of incar ceration.Thecase was investigated by the San Luis Obispo County Sher iff’s Office and was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Amy Fitzpatrick.
Grover Beach Man Sentenced to Life in Prison District Attorney Dan Dow announced on Tuesday, Aug. 23, that Jeremiah Leo Hernandez (44) of Grover Beach was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility ofHernandezparole. was convicted by a jury in July for the Jan. 24 knife attack.Grover Beach resident Jere miah Leo Hernandez (DOB 07/28/1978) has been sentenced to life with the possibility of parole in state prison for his conviction of aggravated mayhem and assault with a knife involv ing a single victim, the Honor able Judge Timothy S. Covello presiding.ASanLuis Obispo County jury convicted Hernandez on Jul. 1. The jury also found true an allega tion that the defendant personally inflicted great bodily injury on the victim during the knife assault. Additionally, jurors made findings that nine factors in aggravation were true that are considered for sentencing purposes. The findings included: the attack was violent and indicates a serious danger to society; Hernandez’s prior convic tions are numerous and of increas ing seriousness; that the defendant has served a prior prison term; and that he was lying in wait when he attacked his victim. During the trial, jurors heard evidence that shortly after 1 a.m. on Jan. 24, Hernandez attacked the victim with a knife, severely slicing his face from his hairline to his lower jaw, inflicting an injury that required extensive reconstruc tive surgery to repair. The assault occurred in the 200 block of Five Cities Drive in Pismo Beach. Hernandez has been sentenced to a ‘life sentence’ with possibil ity of parole, otherwise known as an ‘indeterminate’ sentence. After a minimum period of prison custody, the Board of Parole Hear ings will conduct a hearing to determine if Hernandez should be released from prison custody. For more information about the Lifer Parole Process, visit the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation website here. Due to the recent changes in Califor nia law, it is impossible to esti mate what amount of custody time Hernandez will actually serve in prison.The case was investigated by the Pismo Beach Police Depart ment with the aid of the District Attorney’s Office Bureau of Inves tigation. Pismo Beach Detective Sergeant Anthony Hernandez and District Attorney’s Office Senior Investigator Michael Hoier were the primary investigators. The case was prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Lindsey Bittner.
Checkpoint this Weekend Police
SAN LUIS COUNTYOBISPO Jury Convicts Oceano Woman of Assault
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY — Crop values in San Luis Obispo County were up last year, accord ing to the 2021 Annual Agricultural Statistics presented by SLO County Agricultural Commissioner Martin Settevendemie.Forthesecond time in its history, SLO County crop values reached over the $1 billion mark, making it a 10 percent increase from 2020, sitting at $1,081,952,000.Whiletheoverall market goods were strong, fruit and nut crops bolstered the county’s market, with field crops and livestock producers experiencing a decline.According to the report, farmers continue to be affected by the pandemic with a shortage of supplies and an increase in their input costs. Still, they note the overall market for agricultural goods was strong in 2021. Field crops and livestock both saw a decrease mainly due to drought condi tions as field crops are primarily dry farmed compared to their fruit and vegetable counterparts. The commod ity was down a total of 26 percent. Dry conditions created a low yield for the field crops and inherently less pasture feed available for livestock driv ing up the need and cost for both grain hay and barley, yet there were hundreds of acres of field crops in SLO County that were not harvested due to product quality from dry conditions. Those same conditions contributed to the decrease of production decrease in the livestock industry. According to Settevendemie, individual cattle weight was down significantly due to the lack of available forage. He added that “Conditions for the cattle industry could take years to rebound as many ranchers have had to sell off most of their herds these past few years in response to the dry weather and poor rangeland conditions.”
The City of Paso Robles is seek ing community feedback on possi ble expansion of cannabis regulations. A community forum took place on Thursday, Aug. 18, and a Resident Survey is open until Sept. 5. The community forum is part of the City Council’s ongoing eval uation of establishing a cannabis governance framework, including the potential legalization of retail canna bis storefronts. City staff and the City’s cannabis consultant provided a presentation on the status of the cannabis industry and a discussion was held on potential expansion of cannabis-related businesses within theTheCity.City is asking residents to give input via an online survey regard ing cannabis business types, where cannabis business should be located and preferences on buffers from sensitive uses. The survey is live now and will remain open until Sept. 5. The community forum and survey follow direction provided by the City Council at its Jul. 19 meeting. During the meeting, the City Council reaf firmed its desire to advance the devel opment of the cannabis governance framework discussion and approved the community outreach plan.
PRPD Holding
District Attorney Dan Dow announced that a San Luis Obispo County jury found Oceano resi dent Terri Dee Boyd (DOB 10/22/1960) guilty of felony battery causing serious bodily injury, misdemeanor battery, and misdemeanor assault. The Honor able Judge Michael Duffy presided over the trial. On the morning of Oct. 15, 2019, Boyd was cooking bacon and hash browns at her residence in Oceano when she had a verbal argument with a female family member. The argument soon esca lated to a physical assault, with Boyd biting the female victim on theBoydface.then used a hot pan with bacon grease to cause significant burns to a second victim’s face, who was also present during the altercation.Lawenforcement was called shortly after the incident and Boyd was arrested the same day. The burn victim was trans ported to the hospital, where he was treated for his injuries and released later that day.
News Briefs: North San Luis Obispo County NEWS
• Broccoli
• Cauliflower • Head “ICutLemonsLettuceFlowerswouldliketo take this opportunity to thank all the farmers and ranchers for contributing to this report and making it possible as well as all my staff for taking the time to analyze and compile all of this data,” said Settevendemie. The 2021 Annual Report will be distributed in late August 2022. Annual Reports from 1928 through 2020 can be viewed at slocounty. ca.gov/agcommThenextBoard of Supervisors meet ing is scheduled for Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. crops and livestock values see downturn as result of drought conditions Values Billion
Reach Over
for 2021 By CAMILLE DeVAUL STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT PAGE A-6 • Thursday, August 25, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com LOCAL NEWS
Strawberries remained the top-valued crop in the county for the third straight year, reaching its highest valuation in county history at nearly $320 million. It comes as no surprise that wine grapes came in as the second high est grossing crop in the county, with an end-year value of $281.5 million. Strawberries and wine grapes make up over 55 percent of the total crop value in the county. As for avocados and lemons, their value increased despite some unfa vorable growing conditions last year. Avocados saw a 22 percent increase and an 11 percent increase for lemons. The crops ended the year substantially higher at $5.7 million and 18.6 million, respectively.Thenursery industry was stable despite challenges from labor short ages and rapidly changing product demands. However, the industry saw additional marketing opportunities due to a decrease in competition from foreign competition. At the end of the year, the nursery industry was valued at $76.5Accordingmillion.to the report, “Vegeta ble values increased slightly in 2021, as favorable weather conditions enabled growers to withstand the challenges brought on by labor shortages, increased costs, and lower overall prices for some of our main crops, such as broccoli and cauliflower. Although markets were steadier than the previous year, grow ers still experienced wide swings in farmgate prices throughout the year, and that market instability along with increasing input costs, greatly affected the profitability for local growers. Broccoli remained the county’s highest value vegetable crop, as acreage and production was up significantly. Cauliflower and head lettuce are the other local vegetable crops that remain within the top 10 valued crops in the county.”Overall, the vegetable industry saw a slight uptick with a total value of $233.5 million.“Asaformer grower, its always inter esting to see the variety and the bounty that this county produces,” said Super visor Bruce Gibson as he reminded the public that these values are gross income and do not reflect the farmer’s profit. The top ten commodities by value in 2021AvocadosWineStrawberrieswere:Grapes
Field
PASO ROBLES — Paso Robles Police Department will hold a DUI Checkpoint on Aug. 27, from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at an undis closed location within Paso Robles city limits. Checkpoint locations are chosen based on a history of DUI crashes and arrests. The primary purpose of checkpoints is not to make arrests, but to promote public safety by deterring drivers from driving impaired. During the checkpoint, officers will look for signs that driv ers are under the influ ence of and/or drugs. As the state contin ues to work to stop the spread of COVID-19, the Paso Robles Police Department is commit ted to keeping the public“Thesafe.safety of our community is and always will be our mission,” Commander Davis said. “We are still out there looking for impaired drivers because driving under the influ ence is still dangerous.” PRPD reminds the public that impaired driving is not just from alcohol. Some prescrip tion medications or over-the-counter drugs may interfere with driving. Always follow directions for use and read warning labels about driving or ”oper ating heavy machinery,” which includes driving a car.While medicinal and recreational marijuana are legal, driving under the influence of mari juana is illegal. If you plan on drink ing or taking medica tions that may impact your ability to drive safely, plan on staying at home. Drivers charged with DUI face an aver age of $13,500 in fines and penalties, as well as a suspended license. Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Admin istration.
The death appears to be medically related The fire started in the backyard and moved into the home’s attic DUI Investigating Body Found Structure Fire Extinguished in Atascadero
SHIRLEY A. GEHRE 1935 – 2022 S hirley Anne Gehre, 87, went home to be with the Lord on July 19 at her home in Atascadero. Born Feb. 1, 1935, to Otto & Opal Raley of La Verne, CA. She and her family moved to Atascadero in 1971. Shirley is survived by her Son, Dennis Gehre (Jeannette), Daughter, Penny Gehre-Bognuda (Rick), grand children- Ryan Minetti (Chantelle), Wendy Minetti, Twins Alison & Eliz abeth Bognuda, great-grandchildren, Bryson, Jameson & Sterling French, Riley, Cayden & Kyler Minetti. Shirley was a homemaker and married to Dale Gehre for 63 years. She loved to garden and make cards. She loved being a Greeter at her Church and served at the Food Pantry. She was well known for her amazing hugs and as a friend to all. She will be missed. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at Legacy Church, 5545 Ardilla Ave, Atascadero Sat, on August 27 at 11AM.
CRIME
KALEB CLAY BUSSEY, 45, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 1100 block of Black Oak Dr. and booked and released for LOCAL WARRANT-MISDE MEANOR [B/W-M]; Case no. 192330
CHANGE
POLICEATASCADERODEPARTMENT
ARE INNCOCENT
HUNT Rowen Hunt, 87, of San Luis Obispo passed away on August 17, 2022. Arrange ments are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service.
18:03— ORDUNEZMARTINEZMANUELANTONIO40,of Paso Robles was arrested on the 1200 block of Branch Creek and released to another agency for WILLFULLY ONMENTSPOUSESPOUSE,totheTON22:45—F];OUTSIDETERMSPC],FALSELAYS,OBSTRUCTS…[148(A)(1)PC],RESISTS,DEIDTOPEACEOFFICER[148.9(A)VIOLATIONOFPROBATION/OFPROBATION[1203.2PC],WARRANT-FELONY[O/W-Caseno.222494MICHAELANTHONYDRAF28,ofPasoRobleswasarrestedon800blockof32ndSt.andreleasedanotheragencyforBATTERYBYCOHABITANT,FORMER[243(E)(1)PC],FALSEINPRIS[236PC];Caseno.222497
AUGUST 19, 2022 00:32— JONATHAN ALEXZANDER MAALOUF, 34, of San Miguel was arrested on 24th St. and HWY 101 and released to another agency for BATTERY [242PC], THREATEN CRIME WITH INTENT TO TERRORIZE [422PC]; Case no. 222496 14:58— JOSE MANUEL VENTURAGAR CIA, 29, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 1200 block of Corral Creek Ave. and booked and released for OUTSIDE WARRANT- MISDEMEANOR [O/W-M]; Case no. 222498 23:03— JORDAN TIMOTHY UDELL, 39, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Mesa Rd. and Prospect Ave. and booked and released for POSSESS ING NARCOTIC CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11350(A)H&S], POSSES
ALL
OUR WEBSITES:
VENTURA SALI NAS, 31, of San Miguel was released by a peace officer on the corner of Santa Ynez Ave. and Via Ramona for DISOR DERLY CONDUCT/DRUNK IN PUBLIC [647(F)PC]; Case no. 222515 20:30— MISTY DAWN BURKHART 34, of Pismo Beach was arrested on the 180 block of Niblick Rd. and booked and released for OUTSIDE WARRANTMISDEMEANOR [O/W-M], OUTSIDE WARRANT- MISDEMEANOR [O/W-M]; Case no. 222519 20:22— TRAVIS THOMAS KING 37, of Atascadero was arrested on the 180 block of Niblick Rd. and booked and released for OUTSIDE WARRANTMISDEMEANOR [O/W-M]; Case no. 222519 AUGUST 21, 2022 02:21— EUTEQUIO MEJIAGONZA LEZ, 31, of Paso Robles was booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A) VC], DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 222524 02:36— CARMELO MEJIAGONZALEz, 38, of Paso Robles was booked and released for DISORDERLY CONDUCT/ DRUNK IN PUBLIC [647(F)PC]; Case no. 17:31—222524EMILIO GARCIAMENDOZA, 24, of Atascadero was arrested on the corner of 24th St. and Riverside Ave. and booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A)VC], DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 22:06—222530 MARCUS TANNER BOLTON, 26, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 1200 block of Dorothy St. and booked and released for DISORDERLY CONDUCT/DRUNK IN PUBLIC [647(F) PC]; Case no. 222531 DATA SUBJECT TO UPON THE RECEIPT OF UPDATED INFORMATION. SUSPECTS UNTIL GUILTY LAW.
LISTED BELOW IS FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY AND
AUGUST 15, 2022 15:42— ANTHONY WILLIAM THOMAS 20, of Atascadero was arrested on the 7000 block of El Camino Real and booked for POSSESSING UNLAW FUL PARAPHERNALIA 23:44—TECHPEACEOBSTRUCT/RESIST/ETC[11364(A)],PUBLIC/OFFICER/EMERGENCYMED[148(A)(1)];Caseno.222160SEANMICHAELBAILEY,45, of Atascadero was arrested on the 8300 block of El Camino Real and cited for DUI ALCOHOL [23152(A)], DUI ALCO HOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)]; Case no. 222163 AUGUST 16, 2022 15:42— ANTHONY WILLIAM THOMAS, 20, of Atascadero was arrested on the 7000 block of El Camino Real and booked for FAILURE TO APPEAR AFTER PTA AND NOT POSTING BAIL [853.8]; Case no. 222159 AUGUST 18, 2022 19:55— WILLIAM LEWIS LONGFEL LOW 47, transient, was arrested on the 7100 block of El Camino Real and booked for DISORDERLY CONDUCT:AL COHOL [647(F)]; Case no. 222181 AUGUST 19, 2022 00:43— CONCEPCION GARCIA OROPEZA, 36, transient, was arrested on the 6500 block of Lewis Ave. and booked for GIVE FALSE ID TO PO [148.9(A)]; Case no. 222198 12:03— CHRISTINA DAWN GEDDIS, 38, transient, was arrested on the 4300 block of El Camino Real and booked for DISORDERLY CONDUCT:ALCOHOL [647(F)]; Case no. 222184 12:05— CHRISTINA DAWN GEDDIS, 38, transient, was arrested on the 4300 block of El Camino Real and booked for FAILURE TO APPEAR AFTER PTA AND NOT POSTING BAIL [853.8]; Case no. 16:48—222182HERIBERTO SALAZARPE REZ, 29, transient, was arrested on the 7000 block of El Camino Real and cited for POSSESSING UNLAWFUL PARAPHERNALIA [11364(A)], POSSESS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11377(A)]; Case no. 222186 AUGUST 21, 2022 04:27— EDGAR VELOSVILLASE NOR, 34, of Atascadero was arrested on the 4400 block of Tranquilla Ave. and booked for INFLICT CORPORAL INJURY ON SPOUSE/COHABITANT/ DATNG RELATNSHP [273.5(A)], CHILD ABUSE W/O GBI/DTH [273A(B)]; Case no. 222196 PASO ROBLES POLICE DEPARTMENT AUGUST 17, 2022 13:27— WILL JOSEPH CLEVENGER, 33, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 2400 block of Starling Dr. and released to another agency for LOCAL WARRANT-FELONY [B/W-F], POSSES SION OF UNLAWFUL PARAPHERNA LIA [11364(A)H&S], POSSESSION OF SPECIFIED CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11377(A)H&S]; Case no. 222481 13:50— SEAN DANIEL MCCAFFREY, 36, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 2400 block of Starling Dr. and booked and released for POSSES SION OF SPECIFIED CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE POSSESSION[11377(A)H&S],OFUNLAWFUL PARA PHERNALIA [11364(A)H&S], [12500(A)VC];releasedblockof17:05—CaseWARRANT-MISDEMEANORLOCAL[B/W-M];no.222481ALVAROLEONGONZALEZ,29,Crestonwasarrestedonthe1300ofRiversideAve.andbookedandforUNLICENSEDDRIVERCaseno.222482 AUGUST 18, 2022 02:30— Castillo Rodriguezzeferino, 29, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Riverside Ave. and 17th St. and booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A)VC], DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 09:11—222486DAVID JAMES STRADER, 62, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 4600 block of Ross Dr. and released to another agency for LEWD ACT WITH CHILD UNDER AGE 14 [288(A)PC], SODOMY VICTIM-10YRS [288.7(A)PC]; Case no. 00:00—222451
PROVEN
TO READ THE FULL WEEK’S REPORT, TO ATASCADERONEWS.COM • PASOROBLESPRESS.COM KURT W. HAAG 1956 – 2022 K urt William Haag succumbed to battling cancer on June 28, 2022. He was born on October 16, 1956, to parents Water and Alice Haag of Millbrae, CA. Kurt was the youngest of four children. He was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his children Karen and Chris topher Haag of Paso Robles, his siblings Lance and Ginger Haag of Lincoln, CA, Jack and Julie (Haag) McKinney of Spokane, WA, Dennis and Joanne Haag of Auburn, CA and numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great-nephews. At Cupertino High School, he participated in football and wrestling, but track and field was his favorite. After graduating from High School, he enlisted in the Army. He was stationed at Schofield Barracks Hawaii and Washington D.C. in the Old Guard. After being discharged from the military, he moved back to the Millbrae area and obtained his pilot’s license. In 1978 Kurt moved to the Central Coast and received his psychiatric technician license in 1981. He started working at Atascadero State Hospital (ASH), primarily in the admis sion units. In 1985 he trans ferred to the Department of Police Services as a Peace Officer at ASH. In 1990 Kurt received his AA degree from Cuesta College School of Nursing. As an RN, he worked on the ASH admission units, Clinical Safety Project, and Nursing Services as a Health Service Specialist in NOD (Nursing Officer of the Day). Kurt provided over 38 years of state service at ASH, where he made many lifetime friends and acquaintances. He also held part-time positions at San Luis Obispo County Mental Health for 12 years and four years at a skilled nursing facility.Kurt’s passion for planes started young. As a boy, he would ride his bike to the San Francisco Airport and watch the planes while standing on the runway. He also was a motor cycle and car enthusiast. In his younger years, he enjoyed countless lunch breaks playing racquetball with his coworkers and at other times with family and friends. He volunteered at Atascadero Bible Church, ECHO Homeless Shelter, and was a member at Warbird Memorial in Paso Robles. Through the years, Kurt trav eled to Israel and throughout the United States. He enjoyed countless get-togethers with friends and local cousins (Janie York, Paul Osbourne, and Keri Akers) and maintained lifelong friendships from his childhood. Kurt’s friendly and helpful nature will be greatly missed by many.AtKurt’s request, there was no service. In attendance of family, his ashes were scattered at a memorable childhood location.
InMemoryLoving InMemoryLoving HAVE OPINION?AN Deadline is every Friday for possible placement in Thursday’s paper depending on space available. Letters can be up to
words. We do not publish anonymous letters, and we reserve the right to edit for clarity and style. Email: editor@13starsmedia.com Have an opinion? Let your voice be heard and write a letter to the editor! atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-7 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News RECORD Share your loved one’s story with the community they cherished so that they may be remembered by all. Submit your obituaries to: Email: office@13starsmedia.com HonorLovedYourOnes DEATHS Share your annoucement story with the community to celebrate your love. Submit announcementyour to: Email: office@13starsmedia.com Wedding Announcement WEATHERRESERVOIR LEVELS SANTA MARGARITA LAKE (Salinas Reservoir): 54.3% capacity LOPEZ LAKE: 24.8% capacity LAKE NACIMIENTO: 21% capacity LAKE SAN ANTONIO: 10% capacity WHALE ROCK: 72.61% capacity FRIDAY 85º | 50º SATURDAY 77º | 49º SUNDAY 71º | 48º MONDAY 78º | 50º TUESDAY 84º | 54º WEDNESDAY 89º | 57º 2022-23 RAINFALL
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GRYCZEWSKI — Dorothy Gertrude Gryczewski, 95, of Nipomo passed away on August 13, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of MarshallSpoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach.
GO
WIERSMA Betty Wiersma age 86 a resident of Paso Robles passed away on August 16, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service.
BUTCH Joan Frances Butch, 89, of Arroyo Grande passed away on August 12, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach.
IN A COURT OF
CALVERT Simone Calvert, 62, of Morro Bay passed away on August 16, 2022. Arrange ments are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service. REEVES David Reeves, 57, of Paso Robles passed away on August 16, 2022. Arrange ments are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service.
KARL R. HANSEN 1949 – 2022 K arl Richard Hansen, 73, of Paso Robles, CA, passed away on July 11, 2022, after a prolonged struggle with Parkinson’s Disease. Karl was born in Janu ary 1949 in Glendale, CA, to Rudolph C. and Helen E. Hansen, the second of four siblings. He grew up in College Greens Sacramento, where his parents channeled his precocious interest in electricity into classes with the local 4H club. After serving in Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, Karl attended and graduated from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering and metallurgy with a concen tration in welding. Except for a brief time in Van Nuys, CA, after college, he lived in San Luis Obispo County for the rest of his life. Karl’s early employ ment included positions in underwater surveying, metallurgy, and airplane maintenance, before he settled into a twenty-year career as an electrical engi neer, much of it with San Luis Obispo based Cuesta Systems Corporation. His early hobbies included scuba diving in Morro Bay for fresh scallops and abalone, photography, and playing endless games of chess. In 1974 he married Kathryn Sims and settled in Santa Margarita, CA, where they raised their two children, Helen and Clovas, until their sepa ration in 1992. Karl was a devoted father, a great cook, and a member of the United Methodist Church of San Luis Obispo, where he sang in the choir and attended meetings of the United Methodist Men’s Club. He later joined St Luke’s Episcopal Church in Atascadero, and in 1995 he met his current wife, Pamela Hermann (formerly Weaver), adding stepchil dren (and a spouse) and step-grandchildren to his family.Karl had a lifelong strug gle with bipolar disorder, having begun the monu mental task of controlling his disease as an adult. He and Pam continued the process, proving that folks with mental illness could lead productive, functional lives. Karl enjoyed trav eling; he and Pam visited Washington DC and took a train trip to Chicago to visit family. As well as being a dad and husband, one of his proudest achievements was his 23-year service on the San Luis Obispo County Behavioral Health Board. Karl volunteered for many organizations over the years, including KCBX, Atascadero Loaves and Fishes, and the El Camino Homeless Organization. He was a vocal proponent of human rights and fair pay for all, was optimistic, and genuinely cared about the people he met every day. Karl was preceded in death by his parents, Rudolph and Helen, and his brother John. He is survived by his wife, Pam Hermann, his siblings Larry and Kris Rich (Dan); his children, Helen Herbek (Brian) and Clovas; step-children Rob Weaver (Anna) and Lysa Weaver; step-grandchildren Ariana and Mariah Weaver; his nieces Keri and Erin and their families; and his dogs Pip and Squeak. A Celebration of Life potluck will be held at 4 pm Saturday, September 10, 2022, at Oak Creek Commons, 635 Nicklaus St, Paso Robles. Please park on the street and carpool if possible. In lieu of flowers, donations to Transitions Mental Health Associa tion, KCBX, SLOCDP, or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. 300 TOTALS (Season: July 1-June Atascadero: 0.00” Paso Robles: 0.00” ROUSH Richard Roush, 81, of Cambria passed away on August 11, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky cremation Service. FREDERICK — Vernon and Jeanne Frederick, 99 and 95, of Arroyo Grande passed away August 13 (Vernon) and June 22 (Jeanne) of 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach.
SION OF UNLAWFUL PARAPHERNA LIA [11364(A)H&S], POSSESSION OF SPECIFIED CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11377(A)H&S], UNDER INFLUENCE OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11550(A) H&S]; Case no. 222512 23:07— TAYLOR ANNE BORK, 40, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Mesa Rd. and Prospect Ave. and booked and released for H&S];CONTROLLED[B/W-M],LOCALWARRANT-MISDEMEANORLOCAL[B/W-M],WARRANT-MISDEMEANORPOSSESSNARCOTICSUBSTANCE[11350(A)Caseno.222512 AUGUST 20, 2022 01:42— ARNEL AGUETE OSUNA, 20, of Templeton was booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A)VC], DUI ALCO HOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 222514 02:10— SARAH ISABELLA ROSS, 18, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Union Rd. and River Rd. and booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A) VC], DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC], MINOR DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE [23140(A)VC]; Case no. 02:19—222513LEOPOLDO
or
Hours The
STAFF REPORT 805.237.6060 | office@13starsmedia.com | 805.466.2585 The NONPROFIT CONTACT INFO P.O. Box Atascadero,3120,CA 93423 (805)712-6356 foundation.orgatascaderogreyhound Making a Difference Every Day for the Youth in Our Community AWARENESS - PREVENTION - INTERVENTION - EDUCATION About: The Atascadero Greyhound Foundation has
PM 1000 SPRING STREET MAY BOOK SALE PASO ROBLES LIBRARY Early Bird Sale Thursday, 5/26/22, 10
6 for Friends of the Library members only but you can join at the door!PUBLICtheat BOOK SALE FRIDAY 5/27/22,
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
CONTACT INFO 1051 Las Tablas Rd. Templeton, CA 93465 (805) mentFridaysMonday238-4411-Thursday9am–4pmbyAppoint
difference, visit: atascaderogreyhoundfoundation.org/donate.html CONTACT INFO 1000 Spring Street Paso
Redwings Horse Sanctuary
Second
Cancer Support Community California Coast
BOARD MEETINGS: Call 805-237-3870 for info UPCOMING EVENTS
Central
donors and
(805) 237-3870 prcity.com
UPCOMING EVENTS Back-to-School Fundraiser Benefiting the Lighthouse Atascadero Programs - August 27, 2022 4:00–7:00 p.m. at Colony Market & Deli Wayne Cooper Memorial Golf Tournament - October 8, 2022 Come out and enjoy fun games, food, live music and giveaways for a good cause! www.lighthouseatascadero.org
6, Saturday, 5/28/22. 10- 4 All proceeds benefit the the Paso Robles Library PAGE A-8 • Thursday, August 25, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News NONPROFIT INTERESTED IN YOUR NONPROFIT BEING FEATURED? Less than $10 per week in The Paso Robles Press and The Atascadero News Call (805) 237-6060 or (805) 466-2585
Fundraiser will have an food, beer, wine, music, and entertainment to kick start the school year
“SAVE THE DATE”- SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 2022, REDWINGS 2ND ANNUAL BLOCK PARTY, 11-3 AT 6875 UNION RD Co-Hosted by CASS Winery with a catered BBQ lunch. Live music by Monte Mills and the Lucky Horseshoe Band. Wine pouring by CASS, Calcareous, Demeter and Defiance Wineries, beer from Firestone Walker. Paradise Shaved Ice, 805Photo Booth photos, a special live painting project by LA Street Artist M, self-guided tours of the barn, riding demonstrations, and much more. And of course, the reason behind the event - fundraising for the horses! There will be a silent auction, and a live auction presided over by Cody Dawson, with exciting items to bid on like a hot air balloon ride for 2, trips, jewelry, art and much more. Tickets are on sale only through My805Tix.com
TUES – SAT 10am – 3pm by Appt Only (805) 237-3751 6875 Union Rd Paso Robles, CA 93446 Co-Hosted by CASS Winery with a catered BBQ lunch. Live music by Monte Mills & the Lucky Horseshoe Band Wine pouring by CASS, Calcareous, Demeter and Defiance Wineries, beer from Firestone Walker. Paradise Shaved Ice, 805Photo Booth, Live painting project by LA Street Artist. Self-guided tours of the barn, riding demonstrations, silent auction and live auction to benefit the horses, with exciting items to bid on like a hot air balloon ride for two, trips, jewelry, art and much 11–310 -
the generous donors, sponsors and participants of our events. Our events are a benefit to the community in healthy activity — either athletically, musically, educationally, or
Redwings is always looking for volunteers to help us provide the highest standard of care for our horses and burros. You do not need to have any prior horse experience to volunteer at Redwings. If you would like to work with our horses, the first step is to take a Volunteer Training Class. This class covers sanctuary rules, basic safe horsemanship skills, and an introduction to some of the horses that you will be working with. After completion of the class you are welcome to come volunteer and help with the horses any time during our volunteer hours. Volunteer hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 8am to 3:30pm, and we are closed on Sundays and Mondays. Note: We do not allow volunteers to ride the horses at Redwings.Thereareother ways to get involved and volunteer at Redwings too. We have opportunities to help in our rose and memorial garden, volunteering in the office, helping with events and fundraising, and more. Please submit the form below to schedule a volunteer training or contact our office: info@redwingshorsesanctuary.org or (805) 237-3751. For information about making donations, adoptions, etc, visit redwingshorsesanctuary.com. For upcoming events, visit facebook.com/pg/redwingshorses/events
serving the Atascadero community for more than 20 years, gradually adding more events that serve its mission. We have grown, and continue to give because
CONTACT INFO 6875 Union Road Paso Robles, CA 93446 (805) 237-3751 sanctuary.orgredwingshorse
Friends of the Paso Robles Library
more. TICKETS ARE ON SALE THROUGH MY805TIX.COM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH FROM
Gift Shop Friends Gift Shop in the Library Lobby is NOW OPEN. Store 10-5, Sat 10-3. location now open: The BackRoom Bookstore at The Gatherings Emporium 1335 Park Street, Hours 11-5.
–
Local AtascaderoforRaisingBusinessesFundsLighthouse
cscslo.org VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
hours Mon-Fri
Donations can be made: www.redwingshorsesanctuary.org info@ redwingshorsesanctuary.org Annual Block Party
For
Colony Market and Deli in Atascadero will host the First Annual Back-To-School Fundraiser for the LIGHT HOUSE Foundation on Saturday, Aug. 27, from 4 to 7 p.m.The event will feature Axe Throwing and Putt-Putt Golf from SLO Axe Co, food from Colony Market and Deli, beer tasting from Topa Topa Brewery, cider tasting from Bristol’s Cider, and wine tast ing from Lone Madrone; DJ Jason Perez sponsored by Traffic Records will be spin ning records. Proceeds will be donated to help pay for LIGHTHOUSE Foundation programs. The event is free and open to all ages. This is the first of its kind event at Colony Market and Deli. “The LIGHTHOUSE committee members are look ing forward to this fundraiser which promises to bring fun and excitement to the whole family,” said Greyhound Foun dation Executive Director, Donn Clickard. The event brings together local businesses to raise money and awareness for LIGHT HOUSE with an evening of fun and community including Axe Throwing, Putt-Putt Golf, local food drink, and music. LIGHTHOUSE coffee will be available for sale as well. The mission of the LIGHT HOUSE programs is to provide awareness, preven tion, intervention, and educa tion in the areas of drug and alcohol abuse for the youth in our“Incommunity.addition to raising money, we are hopeful of increasing awareness about this very important organi zation,” said Colony Market and Deli co-owner Joanna Wemple.Programs are currently at Atascadero Middle School and Paloma Creek High School. more information to find out how to participate, contact Joanna Wemple 748-0644.comcontact@colonymarketanddeli.atordirectlyat(805) been of in the fight support comes from generous sponsors. To make a Robles, CA 93446
UPCOMING EVENTS
DONATION OPPORTUNITIES
against addiction. Donations: Our
Support the Library through a Friends of the Library membership, starting as low as $10/year. The Friends of the Library appre ciates donations, which are either added to the Library’s collection or used to generate considerable funds toward the purchase of new books, library materials, programs, services, etc. upport the Library in a 100% volunteer-run retail environment. We are seeking volunteers to assist with Gift Shop sales, book donation sorting, and to provide book sale support. Due to limited storage space and staff, we are only able to accept two boxes or two bags of materials per household per day. Cash donations always welcome!
7th Annual Fryer’s Club Roast - October 23, 2022 We have a number of special events throughout the year that support our ability to provide programs, support and education FREE of charge to our community! Discover more at cscslo.org/Support-Our-Work
All of our direct services are provided free of charge. Your donations make this possible. You can trust that you are making a difference for local families. We know you have many options when it comes to putting your charitable gifts to work! Our funds go towards the invaluable programs and services that help so many in our community facing cancer. Our online donations are processed securely through authorize.net. Your donations are 100% tax-deductible. For more information or to discover how you can help, visit cscslo.org/DonationOptions
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 940 Creston Road, Paso Robles; has Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m; For more information, call the church at (805) 238-3702. Ext. 206.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 513 Palma Ave., Atascadero; Sunday services: Holy Eucharist — 9 a.m., Taize — 8 p.m.; the Rev. W. Merritt Greenwood, interim director; the Rev. James Arnold, Deacon; the Rev. Jacqueline Sebro, Deacon; office (805) 466-0379, fax (805) 466-6399; website stlukesatascadero.org; email office@stlukesatascadero.org
Lauren DeStefano Get ready for the grand finale, ‘cause it will be here soon! Cheers! Barbie Butz is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email her at bbutz1@outlook.com
lee pitts COLUMNIST
Apple-Pecan Pie Bar Ingredients: CRUST: 2 +1/3 cups flour 1/3 cup sugar
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 9925 Morro Road, Atascadero; “The Church on the Hill”; An independent church committed to the teaching of God’s Word.; Sunday School – 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship – 11 a.m.; Evening Bible Study – 6 p.m.; Wed Prayer – 7 p.m.; Nursery care provided.; Pastor Ken Butler, Jr.; (805) 461-9197.
Lee Pitts is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email them at leepitts@leepittsbooks.com.
ATASCADERO GOSPEL CHAPEL 8205 Curbaril Ave. (corner of Curbaril & Atascadero Ave.): Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Ted Mort, Pastor. (805) 466-0175. atascaderogospelchapel.org
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-LCMS 4500 El Camino Real, Atascadero; 466-9350; Morning Bible class at 9 a.m. Sunday; Coffee and Sunday Worship with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Sunday; Thursday morning Bible class 10 a.m. followed by refreshments and fellowship; Developmentally disabled Bible class 1st and 3rd Saturday mornings; redeemeratascadero.org; redeemeratascadero@gmail.com; Pastor Wayne Riddering.
barbie butz COLUMNIST 3250-D El Camino Real, ftdrilling.com(80Atascadero5)466-1271 The Great Sin of Worshipping the Golden Calf Exodus 32:1-35 dr. gary barker COLUMNIST atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-9 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News PERSPECTIVE
Directions: Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Line a 9×13- inch baking pan with foil, leaving extra foil at the ends to hold onto while lifting bars from dish. For the crust, combine flour, sugar, salt, and melted butter in a medium bowl. Stir until dough forms. Press dough into the bottom of prepared baking dish. Chill in freezer for 10 minutes. Bake for 18-20 minutes, until the edges of the crust begin to turn light golden brown. Remove from oven and lightly butter the sides of the dish. Make filling by cook ing apples, 1 tablespoon butter, and cinnamon in a medium skillet, over medium heat until apples have softened (about 8 minutes). Spread apples and pecans over crust. Set aside. Melt remaining 4 tablespoons butter and add to a medium bowl. Add eggs, brown sugar, maple syrup, and vanilla; whisk together. Pour over apples and pecans; bake for 40-45 minutes, or until filling is set. Cool for 2 hours, cut in bars and remove from pan. Then watch them disappear!!
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
Last Friday evening, we attended the “cruise” on El Camino Real in Atascadero. My husband and I agreed that it was by far the best oneCongratulationsyet! to Terrie Banish and her team for their organizational skills in putting on events like that. It was a treat for us to be able to see such beau tiful, classic vehicles parading El Camino Real. We did not make it out to the Mid-State Cruizers Car Show at Atascadero Lake Park, but from all reports, it was a huge success, as was the evening event, “Danc ing in the Streets” in downtown Atascadero.Itwasaweekend that was alive and well here in Atascadero. We’re reaching the end of our summer Concerts in the Park series and the Movies in the Gardens events this weekend. Mark your calendars for Satur day, Aug. 27. The concert starts at 6:30 p.m., and the movie begins at 8 p.m. I am dedicating this week’s recipes to two of our graphic designers who work at the Atascadero News. They do the layout for the paper and the magazines. I am always impressed with the designs they come up with for my columns. So, here’s a “shout out” to Neil Schumaker and Evan Rodda. They say that they and some of their family members try the recipes. I think many of our read ers will want to try this recipe for an apple-pecan pie bar! Remember, we are getting ready for fall, so put this recipe on your list.
FILLING: 2 medium Granny Smith apples (about 1⁄4 pound), peeled, cored, and diced into 1⁄4-inch pieces (about 2 cups) 5 tablespoons butter, divided 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 1/2 cups pecans, coarsely chopped 6 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 3/4 cup maple syrup 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC We honor ancient scriptures, responding to God’s contemporary call to be just and kind.; Join us for Worship Sunday, 10 a.m.; Church School Sunday, 10:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship 11 a.m.; Men’s Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 a.m.; Women’s Bible Study, Friday, 10 a.m.; Youth Group; 1301 Oak St., Paso Robles; (805) 238-3321.
1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter, melted
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF ATASCADERO 11605 El Camino Real, Atascadero; Sunday Service Time: 10 a.m.; Nurs-ery Care Provided:; 9:45 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.; Mid-week student ministry; PreK-12th grade Sept-April, Weds, 4 p.m.; (805) 466-2566; Pastor Steve Poteete-Marshall; atascaderoumc.org.
I ’d like to congratulate my friend Carole on her retire ment from clerking three and four livestock auctions a week for over 50 years. Oops, I’m sorry I realize now that by saying 50 years, I’m guilty of ageism I don’t know if you know this or not but most of the people who do the most important work at a weekly livestock auction are not male but female. Darn it, by implying that there are only two sexes, male and female, I’m ashamed to admit that I may have been gender binary, prac ticing gender-based discrimina tion and heterosexism Like many females, or I should probably say birthing humans or persons of ovum, Carole started out in 1966 riding a horse penning back cattle at the West ern Stockman’s Market north of Bakersfield, California. Needless to say, this is a highly skilled job that requires a good horse and a good rider. It’s not a job for little girls riding bareback. Shame on me, there I go again, by refer ring to the size of the horseback riders, I am in the wrong for engaging in sizeism
ST. ROSE OF LIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH 820 Creston Road., Paso Robles; (805) 238-2218- Parish Office open Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; website: www.saintrosechurch.org; Mass times;Daily Mass- 12:00 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.; Tues. 7 p.m. Spanish; Saturday 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Spanish Vigil Mass; Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.; Spanish Mass at 12:30PM. Father Rudolfo Contreras.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 535 Creston Road., Paso Robles ; (805) 238-3549 ; Dr. Gary M. Barker, Pastor; Goal of church: To teach Believers to love God and people.; Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Service; 6 p.m. Eve Service; Wednesdays: 7 p.m. prayer meeting.
(805)
GRACE CENTRAL COAST NORTH COUNTY CAMPUS 9325 El Bordo Avenue, Atascadero; Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m.; (805) 543-2358; gracecentralcoast.org; Helping people find and follow Jesus.
AWAKENING WAYS SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY A New Thought Spiritual Community. Living the Consciously Awakened Life. Rev. Elizabeth Rowley Hogue Sunday 10:00am at the Pavilion 9315 Pismo Way, Atascadero (805) 460-0762. awakeningways.org
OneStupidismfortheBoys
I n this mediation, I’m going to return to our study of the life of Moses. In past stud ies the nation of Israel has been delivered from Egyptian slavery and has traveled from Egypt to Mt. Sinai. Moses had gone up on the mountain to converse with God and remained there for an extended time (Exodus 32:1). In response to this delay, the people encouraged Aaron to do a very irrational sin and make an idol. The reason for making an idol was the people wanted to replace Moses as their leader with a false god of the Egyptians. The false god was Apis, who was a deity as the bull god. This is why Aaron made a golden calf (Exodus 32:2-4). Then the Israelites did a very foolish and irrational thing. They proclaimed that this Egyptian deity was the person that delivered them from slav ery. Then they worshipped the idol and offered sacrifices to it (Exodus 32:5-6). To commit idolatry and worship a false god wasTheabsurd.Lord Jehovah responded to this very sinful action with wrath and desired to abolish the nation and make a new nation with Moses as its leader. This reveals the seriousness of the sin of idol atry (Exodus 32:7-10). Moses prayed to the Lord and asked Him to be merciful and forgiving based on the promises the Lord had made to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the covenant given to Abraham (Genesis 12:1-3). Moses’ prayer delivered the people from destruction. The intercession of Moses again prevented the nation of Israel from being severely disciplined (Exodus 32:11-14). When Moses came down from the mountain with Joshua and saw the idol and the people behaving immorally, he became very angry (Exodus 32:15-19). He ground the idol to powder and mixed it with water and made the people drink it. Then Moses confronted Aaron and asked him why he committed such a great sin. Aaron made the excuse that the people forced him to make the idol. Moses then had 3,000 men executed for their sin (Exodus 32:20-28). Then Moses confronted the entire nation with their great sin and told them that he had asked God to forgive them. However, the Lord told Moses that in the future He would punish whoever sinned against Him (Exodus 32:30-35). This episode in Israel’s history reveals that idolatry is a very serious sin against God. Idola try is committed when a person attempts to either replace the true God with a false deity or gives priority to a person, thing or desire ahead of God. God is to have pre-eminence in every desire, goal and deed in a believ er’s life. The apostle John gives us the command: “Little children, keep yourselves form idols.” 1 John 5:21. Lessons to Be Learned 1. Committing idolatry is a serious sin against God. 2. Praying for other people living in sin is important and helpful.3.There will always be harmful consequences for committing ins: We will reap what we sow: Gala tians 6:7-8. Dr. Gary Baker is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email him at pastor@gracebaptistpaso.org.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 238 17th St. Paso Robles; Sunday Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Our Wednesday Testimony; Meeting is the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Reading room-same location after services & by apportionment.
It didn’t take long for Carole to rise from riding a horse to being weighmaster and then clerk in 1974, one year after I began going to Skinner Hardy’s West ern Stockman’s Market. In my 50 years in the business, rarely have I seen a man as a clerk on the auction block. In my opinion, this is because to be a good clerk you can’t let your mind wander for a second and obviously, this is a trait not usually associated with men. Clerking comes naturally to women. Go to any bull sale, and you’ll see wives writing prices down for no apparent reason. In all the years of watching Carole on the block, I never saw her have to ask the auctioneer to repeat a price. Women are just better at clerking than men, and I say this knowing it’s ableism I think I’ve only seen one male clerk at a weekly auction in my life, and it was at a weekly dairy sale and the clerk was the owner of the market, an old Portu guese ex-dairyman who was too cheap to hire a clerk, so he did it himself. Oh no, I just breached the worst ism of all in mention ing that the owner was Portu guese and therefore I’m culpable for committing racism I may be opening myself up to criticism because I have mostly traveled in the West and I don’t know if male clerks are more prevalent in the East. If so I apologize for my regionalism I swear I’m not trying to be a misogynist, nor am I engaging in social oppression, when I brag on the female auction clerks I’ve known. But think about it, a lot of the pen back riders, weigh masters, help in the front office and on the auction block are all female. Two jobs the ladies have not broken into yet at the auction are ring men and auctioneering. I don’t know why this is but I have a sneaky suspicion it’s classism Carole has clerked for five different World Champion auctioneers and they were all men! To my knowledge there’s never been a female in the top ten at the World Livestock Auctioneer Championship. In fact, I don’t know if there’s ever been a female ever enter the contest. You’d think there would have been at least one female contestant but upon further reflection I just realized that would be tokenism To celebrate her long career Carole wrote a neat little essay titled “Long Ride” about her career and the people she was fortunate to work with. Since I took some of my information for this column from her essay I may be guilty of plagiarism. If so, I apologize. But you can see how difficult it is to be a politically correct writer these days without violating any of the isms plaguing ourAllsociety.Iwanted to do was write a simple little essay congratulating Carole for her long and distin guished career and to say how much her friendship has meant to me. You Go, Girl! Oh no, I’m consciencestricken thinking I may have just engaged in sexism. How insensi tive of me! On the other hand, don’t you think all this ism business is just a bunch of stupidism?
I love this “Fall...Thequote:timewhen every thing bursts with its last beauty. As if nature had been saving up all year for the grand finale.”
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA A place of hope! Join us for in-person worship on Sundays at 9 A.M. Services are also streamed on our YouTube channel, Hope Lutheran Church Atascadero. We offer Sunday School for all ages after worship. Learn more at ourhopelutheran.net. 8005 San Gabriel Road, Atascadero. 805.461.0430. office@ourhopelutheran.org.
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This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on 07/27/2022
TRANSACTING BUSINESS DATE: CERTIFICATION:07/25/2022I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By AWEBSTER, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/27/202708/04, 08/11, 08/18, LEGAL08/25/2022CM493 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221711 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: SLO COUN TY SPA, THE CAKERY, 9900 CARMELITA AVE, ATASCADERO, CA 93422, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: AN INDI VIDUAL: AMY B MARKS, 9900 CARMELITA AVE, ATASCADERO, 93422 If Corporation LLC- CA of
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/06/2022 BUSINESS DATE: CERTIFICATION:05/27/2022I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By GUGALDE, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/06/202708/04, 08/11, 08/18, LEGAL08/25/2022CM487
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221747 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: MYND OASIS, 8610 PASEO DE CABALLO, ATASCADERO, CA 93422, SAN LUIS OBISPO THISCOUNTYBUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: AN INDIVID UAL: RYAN EARLSWORTH WILBER, 8610 PASEO DE CABALLO, ATASCADERO, CA If93422Corporation or LLC- CA State of sheinformationtranttruetionIganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguilty of a crime.) /S/ RYAN EARLSWORTH WILBER, (SOLE-PROPRIETOR)INDIVIDUAL This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/26/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT correctcertifyCERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIherebythatthiscopyisacopyoftheoriginal statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By NBALSEIRO, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/26/202708/04, 08/11, 08/18, LEGAL08/25/2022CM489
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This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/27/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT correctcertifyCERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIherebythatthiscopyisacopyoftheoriginal statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By ABAUTISTA, Deputy
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• Wu: A variation of the Yang style, which is characterized by small movements
Chi
“Meditation in motion” is a phrase that’s often used to describe tai chi. For seniors, the focused, low-impact movements can help clear the mind, just like meditation. Older adults can also experience many other benefits from this type of exercise, including increased strength, improved mobility, better flexibility, and stronger immunity.Oneofthe best things about tai chi is that you can experi ence all of these health perks without a large investment in special equipment. Plus, you don’t need to have excellent coordination or strength to get started. You can even practice the movements in a chair. That adaptability is one reason why this practice is good exercise for seniors who may have physical limitations.Theinformation below will help you understand the central principles of this discipline, how it developed, and how it differs from yoga. You’ll learn about the many benefits of tai chi for seniors and get tips on how to get started and how to prepare for tai chi classes. Plus, you’ll explore books, DVDs, videos, and apps that make it possible for you to practice at home. What Is Tai Chi? Tai chi is an “internal” martial art that originated in China centuries ago. It’s considered internal because the focus is on developing mental or spiritual strength instead of defeating an opponent through physical strength.Thebasic principles originate in the ancient Chinese philos ophy of Taoism. Under the tenets of Taoism, everything is composed of two opposing (but complementary) elements: yin and yang. Yin elements are considered to be feminine, soft, and yielding Yang elements are consid ered to be masculine, hard, and Accordingrigid to Taoism, in order to achieve a peaceful and long life, we need to balance these sides within ourselves. The movements are designed to help you achieve this equilib rium between yin and yang. In other words, the “point” of tai chi is to restore balance in your body and your mind. But if that explanation is a bit too esoteric for you, don’t worry. In simpler terms, the gentle movements and focus on breathing can help you relax, get some light exercise, and develop body awareness. In that sense, the discipline is like yoga. But the main differ ence between yoga and tai chi is that the latter exercise is based in movement and doesn’t involve holding static poses. So, many people find that tai chi is better than yoga for seniors who can’t stay in one position for very long. But when it comes to deter mining which is best, yoga or tai chi, the choice ultimately depends on your personal pref erences. And if you’re not sure which activity you should try, it might also depend on whether you can find a good class. (Each discipline is best learned under a properly trained instructor.) But keep in mind that many seniors enjoy both activities. A brief history The origins of tai chi are a bit hazy, and it’s difficult to sepa rate what actually happened from what has been passed down as legend. But one thing is certain: This activity (also known as tai chi chuan) began as a martial art in China many centuries ago. (The term tai chi translates to “supreme ultimate,” while “chuan” means “fist.”) The origins are often credited to a 13th-century monk named Zhang Sanfeng. According to lore, he was inspired to develop the discipline after watching a fight between a crane and a snake.Today, few people practice this martial art as a form of self-defense. (Because of its gentle nature, it takes carefully cultivated self-control to use it as an effective form of combat.)
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• Yang: The most popular style, which focuses on gentle, flowing movements
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As the activity has grown in popularity, different variations have developed. For example, Tai Chi Chih originated in California during the 1970s. It’s a simplified form that is suitable for many Anotherseniors.variation is sitting tai chi. It’s an excellent option for seniors who can’t stand or who are at high risk for falls. It offers many of the same benefits as doing the movements while standing. The Basics of Doing Tai Chi Tai chi is not difficult physi cally. No matter what type you do, the movements are slow and deliberate. One motion always flows into the next. In fact, it can feel a bit like dancing. A choreographed series of movements (also known as postures) is called a form or a set. Each set has a certain number of postures, and a set usually starts with postures that are intended as a warmup. The number of postures in a set depends on the style. Tai chi movements involve shifting your weight from one foot to another. (This is one reason why tai chi is good for balance.) All of the move ments are designed to create an awareness of how your feet are connected to the earth. Throughout a set, you are often slightly crouched, with your knees flexed. This posture helps to strengthen your glute and leg muscles, which are important muscles for balance. It’s also important to keep your back as straight possible. (Some teachers suggest envi sioning your spine as a “neck lace of pearls hanging from heaven.”) Over time, this postural awareness can help improve your posture in every day life. The Benefits of Tai Chi This is a whole-body exer cise—and that includes your mind. As a result, it offers an astonishing number of phys ical and mental benefits. Tai chi is good for seniors because it can increase both your lifes pan, which is how long you live, and your “health span,” which is how long you can function independently.Infact,when it comes to overall lifespan, a study in the American Journal of Epidemiol ogy found that this activity can reduce mortality, much like jogging. (For many seniors, it is a much more appealing activity thanHerejogging.)aresome of the many ways in which tai chi can improve your quality of life and reduce the negative effects of the aging process. (But bear in mind that you should always check with your healthcare provider before beginning any new exercise routine.) Lower risk of falling Relief from arthritis and various types of pain Weight loss Improved cardiovascular health Better sleep Enhanced posture Improved immunity Reduced anxiety and depression Cognitive benefits Social Discussionsbenefitsabout the many health benefits of tai chi often miss one crucial element: It’s fun. After all, for seniors, engag ing in fun activities carries its ownEvenrewards.ifyou can’t find a good class and have to practice on your own, the increased self-confi dence you get can improve your ability to make friends. For the full article, visit greatseniorliving.com.
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Instead, most people practice it for the mental and physical health benefits. Styles of Tai Chi The styles are named after the Chinese families from which they originated (sometimes referred to as a style’s “lineage.”) Four of the main styles are: • Chen: The oldest style, which is more intense and focused on self-defense than many other styles Sun: The newest style, which involves a higher stance and smooth, graceful movements
Tai for Seniors
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Improve Your Physical and Mental Health With This Gentle Form of Exercise atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-13 SENIOR LIVING
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1. GEOGRAPHY: How many inde pendent countries are in Africa today? 2. TELEVISION: What was the name of the hospital in the sitcom “Scrubs”? 3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: The secret government site called Area 51 is located in which U.S. state? 4. ANATOMY: What is the rarest human blood type? 5. HISTORY: Demolition of the Berlin Wall started in which year? 6. LANGUAGE: What is a polyglot? 7. MOVIES: In which Disney animat ed movie does the character Maleficent appear?8.U.S. PRESIDENTS: What kind of crop did Jimmy Carter raise as a farmer? 9. MUSIC: Which instrument is Bar tolomeo Cristofori credited with invent ing?10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What do you call a group of horses or ponies that is used or owned by one person? © 2022 King Features Synd., Inc. Answers 1.54. 2.SacredHeart. 3.Nevada. 4.ABnegative. 5.1989. 6.Apersonwhocanspeakmultiple "Sleepinglanguages.7.Beauty." 8.Peanuts. 9.Thepiano. 10.Astring. Posting DateAugust 22, 2022 PAGE A-14 • Thursday, August 25, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com
Each year leading up to Pioneer Day, committee members send out application notices, looking for Belle candidates with communities from as far south as Atascadero and far north as Lockwood participating. They look for young women whose family has a historical connection to the region, dating back 50 to 100 years. Many of them come from farming families and townsfolk.Eachcandidate writes a biography and timeline of their roots, including who they were, what they did, when they came, where they settle, and why they came to the area. Some of the belles have history in the area going back seven generations. When picking the Belle, committee members look at the previous Belles and their regions. They then make their decision based on how long it has been since that area was represented and rotate through them each year. Vandergon explains the only differ ence between the Belle and her atten dants is the Belle has a bigger crown. The Pioneer Royalty Dinner, held at the Estrella Warbirds Museum, is meant to officially announce the Belle and the rest of the royalty. “It went smoothly. Everyone had a wonderful time. The meal was wonder ful,” said Vandergon. Six other young women will be join ing Wilshusen as her Belle attendants: Graceann Cooper, Jane Foltz-Cary, Brooklyn Pesenti, Kylie Stroud, Emily Wilson, and Ellie Sonniksen. Husband and wife Howie and Bev Steinbeck were announced as the 2022 Pioneer Day Grand Marshal andAtQueen.thedinner, Bev received her crown, and Howie received his marshal’s badge of honor. Accord ing to Vandergon, they are about the fourth couple to be chosen as the PioneerSimilarRoyalty.tothe Belles, the grand marshal and queen must be from families with connections to the area’s history going back around 75 to 100 years. They must also be at least 75 years of Vandergonage. admits that some years it is challenging to find Belle candi dates as people move out of the area. When she was growing up, Vander gon remembers there being too many Belles to choose from most years.But Pioneer Day and its royalty are a tradition that will not be dying anytime soon. “We’re trying hard to keep it going,” says Vandergon, whose daughter went to her first Pioneer Day Parade at 7 days old. Today, she helps on the Pioneer Day committee. And the tradition lives on. Paso Robles Pioneer Day is on Oct. 8. For more information, visit pasoroblespioneerday.org/home summer long to compete for league and CIF titles, and we will be ecstatic to see everyone at our competitions.”
Pioneer Day Marshal Howie Steinbeck and his wife the Queen, Ben Steinbeck (center), posing with their family at the Pioneer Day Dinner. Photo by Rick Evans
PIONEER BELLE CONTINUED FROM A1 CONTINUEDPRJUSD FROM A1 CONTINUEDFOOTBALLFROM A1 CANNABISCONTINUEDFROM A1
Dubost stated that while some staff are reluctant to attend “any training that goes beyond any fundamental mandates and crosses into areas they believe may go too far,” they are not against protecting all of their students. The conversation held Tuesday night is somewhat of a continuation of the last school board meeting on Aug. 11, where the board discussed potential updates made to a nondiscrimination/ harassment policy — specifically the removal of the line “Issues Unique to Intersex, Nonbinary, Transgender and Gender-Nonconforming Students.” Many disagreed with its removal feeling it left the students unprotected. That policy change was in response to teacher and staff training which became controversial. Dubost addressed that in his statement as well. He said, “Some parents are very concerned. This is particularly true of some training videos and topics that became controversial and hence were not presented at the end of the last school year. The board was mini mally informed of the diversity panel’s proposed activities and trainings last spring through their updates, but there was never any formal action item to approve the specific plans, and hence some issues arose. Some mistook, I think, that lack of an informal action for a lack of transparency. We need to make sure that doesn’t happen again.” Ending his statement, Dubost said, “So again, my goal, for better or for worse in the three years that I have been here, is not to take one side or the other but to try and craft a compro mise in the middle. Sometimes I’ve been successful; sometimes, I’m not. It has succeeded in having both sides frequently mad at me, and I under stand that. That’s kind of the nature of compromise. But again, I think that is my job to try and find a way to repre sent all, not just some, of our students and all of the community in which I represent.”Duringpublic comment, the board again heard from parents, students, and the community with arguments for and against the policy. Some felt the resolution was not inclusive with its specific statement “will not support any mandate which replaces traditional gender-specific names such as mother and father, Mr. and Mrs., ladies and gentlemen, and boys and girls.”
“The entitled of the resolution is to clarify for staff, parents, and students guidance for addressing individuals or a class or a group of students or parents with traditional titles. Individual students who have changed their name and gender must be afforded that right. But a staff member who mistakenly or inadver tently misuses the name will not be disciplined unless the misuse is inten tional.”Theresolution, which was a response to a recent NEA National Education Association proposal now dropped to ban traditional salutations, raised questions among parents and staff. It specifically reads: Public debate has created confusion and concern among some parents and staff regarding the use of traditional and gender-specific titles; This resolution does not compel speech nor restrict freedom of speech. Paso Robles Joint Unified School District will not support any mandate which replaces traditional gender-spe cific names such as mother and father, Mr. and Mrs., ladies and gentlemen, and boys and girls.
Instead, some expressed they would prefer more general titles and names like parents/guardians, they/them and etc.Joel Peterson, a Bearcat parent and former board trustee, said, “In the spirit of what you were trying to do, I can see this trying to be reasonable. I think it came out vague and slightly confusing more than anything. I am against this resolution. Though unin tentional, it appears to be a preemp tive strike against those who don’t use traditional names or pronouns. As we try to make a compromise here, I think we’ve unfortunately done the opposite of Duringthat.” a discussion among trustees, Nathan Williams explained why he opposed the resolution. He said, “The resolution as proposed is exclusive. For me, right off the bat sets a tone. There is no current mandate. If we were dealing with a mandate, I would support something that was inclusive.”
FROM PAGE ONE GOVERNMENT CONTACTSLETTER POLICY We welcome letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Please send letters to Paso Robles Press Letters P.O. Box 427 Paso Robles, CA 93447 Or e-mail editor@pasoroblespress.comletters@pasoroblespress.com 46TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES JOSEPH R. BIDEN (D) 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20500 Comments: (202) 456-1111 White House Switchboard: (202) 456-1414 SENATORS OF THE 117TH CONGRESS DIANNE FEINSTEIN (D) CLASS I 331 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-3841 ALEX PADILLA (D) 112 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-3553 40TH GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA GAVIN NEWSOM (D) c/o State Capitol, Suite 1173 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 445-2841 Fax: (916) gavin.newsom@gov.ca558-3160 REPRESENTATIVE OF CALIFORNIA’S 24TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SALUD CARBAJAL (D) (202) salud.carbajal@mail.house.gov225-3601 REPRESENTATIVE OF CALIFORNIA STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 35 JORDAN CUNNINGHAM (R) Capitol: (916) 319-2035 District: (805) ad35.asmrc.org549-3381 SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 1 SUPERVISOR JOHN PESCHONG (805) jpeschong@co.slo.ca.us781-4491 DISTRICT 5 SUPERVISOR DEBBIE ARNOLD (805) darnold@co.slo.ca.us781-4339 PASO ROBLES CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of every month | 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers 1000 Spring Street, Paso Robles (805) 237-3888 MAYOR STEVE MARTIN (805) smartin@prcity.com237-3888 MAYOR PRO TEM STEVE GREGORY (805) sgregory@prcity.com237-3888 COUNCILMEMBER JOHN HAMON (805) jhamon@prcity.com237-3888 COUNCILMEMBER MARIA GARCIA (805) mgarcia@prcity.com237-3888 COUNCILMEMBER FRED STRONG (805) fstrong@prcity.com237-3888 Paso Robles Press (USPS-0353-20004) is published every Thursday. Subscription: $49.95 auto-pay per year in San Luis Obispo County and $60.95 auto-pay per year out of the county, by 13 Stars Media at 5860 El Camino Real, Ste. G, Atascadero, CA 93422, or at P.O. Box 6068, Atascadero, CA 93423. Periodical postage paid at Atascadero, CA Postmaster, CA 93423. To find out about subscription discounts and add-ons, call the office. Every effort is made to avoid mistakes. If we do make an error, notify us immediately by calling 805-466-2585. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect publication of your advertisement. The publishers reserve the right to cancel or reject any advertisement at any time. This newspaper is recyclable and printed using recycled newsprint. PublishersCaliforniaMemberNewspaperAssociation STAFF P.O. Box 427 Paso Robles, CA 93447 (805) 237-6060 • pasoroblespress.com publisher, editor-in-chief hayley mattson hayley@atascaderonews.com assistant content editor camille devaul camille@atascaderonews.com copy editor michael chaldu michael@atascaderonews.com office administrator cami martin office@atascaderonews.com ad consultant dana mcgraw dana@atascaderonews.com layout designer neil schumaker neil@atascaderonews.com layout designer evan rodda evan@atascaderonews.com layout designer lauren miller lauren@atascaderonews.com ad design jen rodman graphics@atascaderonews.com correspondent christianna marks christianna@atascaderonews.com definition of “sensitive use.”
23-02 Regarding the Use of Tradi tional Titles” with a 4-3 vote (Trust ees Nathan Williams, Tim Gearhart, and Lance Gannon voting no). Prior to public comment, Superin tendent Curt Dubost made a state ment regarding the resolution.
There is an overwhelming feeling of excitement from athletic directors to be back in full swing of things. “With the return of our fall sports under quite different circumstances compared to the last couple of years, it feels wonderful to get the Bearcats back into competition mode,” said Loney. “Our participation numbers are up and our coaches are enthu siastic about the upcoming seasons. Anyone looking to come out and support our Bearcat athletes can find our sports schedules on our website.” You can find our first Athlete of the Week on page 3. Be sure to check the same page each week for your local sports news and weekly schedules.
atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, August 25, 2022 • PAGE A-15
While Atascadero and Paso Robles didn’t come home with the scores they hoped for — both games ending in 35-0 defeats — they got out firstgame jitters in time to face each other in a rivalry game on Sept. 2 at the Atascadero Memorial Stadium. Atascadero High School Athletic Director Sam DeRose said, “The full return to athletics has brought a vibrant, positive energy and excite ment to student-athletes, coaches, and the Templetoncommunity.”HighSchool kicked off its season with its inaugural girls golf team competing in its first mini-tournament at Hunter Ranch Golf Course. There, the Lady Eagles placed third out of nine teams. Farley wrapped up what his athletes have accomplished this past week: “This year at Templeton High is our first year offering a girls golf team. We have participated in two tournaments with the team finishing in third place with the first tourna ment of the season.” He added, “Our girls volleyball team started the season with a comefrom-behind win over last year’s Ocean League champs last Thursday. The girls are determined to be back in the Mountain League.” Other teams to follow at Temple ton High School this season are foot ball and the girls tennis teams.
For Trustee Chris Bausch, he saw the resolution not against any group or identity but just against a mandate that would compel people to only use or comply with using specific terms. Bausch further explained, “I don’t see where it excludes the use of guardian or legal guardian, and maybe some one can sit down and explain to me tomorrow why we think this is against pronouns. This is against a mandate.”
*Assumes two storefront retailers with an average of $4 million in gross receipts each. Actual gross receipts may be higher or lower, depending on multipleFollowingfactors.a presentation outlining the current laws and possibilities, public comment was held, and dozens of resi dents appeared at or called into the meeting to express their opinions on the subject. Views from the public were mixed — some supporting retail businesses, and some opposed to them. Others supported the introduction of retail sites but asked the council to prioritize local business owners and not corporate cannabis retailers. And some who supported the retailers questioned whether or not the storefronts should be in the downtown area. If the city decides to move forward with adjusting its cannabis regulations, there are several steps before implemen tation. First, the city would need to decide on business locations and zoning, adopt an ordinance for land use and regulations, and then develop an application and permitting process. The Paso Robles Planning Commission public hearing to consider “a zone text amend ment to the City Council which amends Chapter 21.33 of Arti cle IIA of Title 21 of the El Paso de Robles Municipal Code regarding commercial cannabis use” has been rescheduled to Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. For more information on the hearing, visit cAlerts.aspx?AID=800prcity.com/Civi
Ultimately, the resolution passed. PRJUSD streams every school board meeting on YouTube and are available to rewatch immediately following the meeting.Thenext school board meeting is scheduled for Sep. 13 at 6 p.m.
There are several existing state laws in place addressing public safety, public health, land use protection, and preventing youth access.Hdl outlined the potential financial impact the industry would have if the city expanded its cannabis operations. Annual Retail Tax Revenue Scenarios* (10 percent): $800,000 — Plus $120,000 in local sales tax. Total $920,000 • (8 percent): $640,000 — Plus $120,000 in local sales tax. Total $760,000 (6 percent): $480,000 — Plus $120,000 in local sales tax. Total $600,000.
Atascadero High School currently has boys and girls water polo, girls golf and volleyball to follow. Cross country will soon begin at all of the schools.“The opportunity to fully expe rience the culture and traditions embodied in our programs has been wonderful to observe and be a part of,” said DeRose of his school getting back into fall sports. At Paso Robles High School are boys and girls water polo, girls volley ball, girls golf, and girls tennis. Loney summed up some of what their athletes have been up to this past week: “We had a great first week where our girls volleyball dominated over rival Atascadero. They also pulled out a stunning win against Monache High School out of Porterville. Girls tennis has had a very full preseason set of contests and plans to compete with Rocklin and Chico out of Northern California this weekend.”
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