Pleasant Valley Road to Cedar Ravine Road as an alternate route. The road is expected to open at 7 p.m. that Thursday.

from Mountain Democrat, January 30, 2023

FINALLY, Medicare & Most Insurance Companies Pay for Treatment

The culvert replacement will be completed by Doug Veerkamp General Engineering, according to DOT Administrative Analyst Ashley Johnson.

Anyone with questions or concerns should contact DOT at (530)-6424909 or road.maintenance@edcgov. us.

Meadows Reservoir as of Jan. 25 Water storage 21,257 acre-feet Percent full 101% Inflow 62 cfs Outflow 5.63 cfs Folsom Reservoir as of Jan. 27 Water storage 505,992 acre-feet Percent full 52% Inflow 4,685 cfs Outflow 6,808 cfs Union Valley as of Jan. 27 Water storage 199,644 acre-feet Percent full 75% Inflow 0 cfs Outflow 0 cfs Loon Lake as of Jan. 27 Water storage 48,181 acre-feet Percent full 70% Inflow 0 cfs Outflow 0 cfs Ice House as of Jan. 27 Water storage 27,199 acre-feet Percent full 63% Inflow 40 cfs Outflow 0 cfs Caples Lake as of Jan. 26 Water storage 15,920 acre-feet Percent full 71% Inflow 6.55 cfs Outflow 9.30 cfs Silver Lake as of Jan. 26 Water storage 4,069 acre-feet Percent full 46% Inflow 34.33 cfs Outflow 14.90 cfs Sly Park as of Jan. 26 Water storage 41,078 acre-feet Percent Full 100% Inflow 0.00 cfs Outflow 15.32 cfs American River as of Jan. 26 Flow 461.20 cfs headquarters Continued million complex that opened in 2019 went 3-2 in favor. District 4 Supervisor Lori Parlin and District 5 Supervisor Brooke Laine cast “no,” both of whom said they were concerned about renaming county buildings without proper policy on the process.

EDSO Courtesy photo Newtown Road between Big Barn and Mining Brook roads was washed out in January storms.

Parlin recommended putting off the discussion for a later date and instead placing a commemorative plaque for D’Agostini in front of the safety facility.

“I’m not saying he doesn’t deserve recognition … but we don’t have a policy,” Parlin said. “If we had a policy, we wouldn’t need to have this discussion.”

District 1 Supervisor John Hidahl agreed a policy should be made regarding naming public buildings, but was willing to make an exception, recognizing the majority of those in board chambers supported the action presented.

“I’m not adversed to moving forward today with the understanding that we would go back and create a policy and put things in order,” Hidahl said. “This would be the first step to establishing a more formal way of doing these things … I would like to see us make the effort after this.”

District 3 Supervisor Wendy Thomas shared the same sentiments as Hidahl and supported the facility’s renaming.

“Sheriff’s D’Agostini’s leadership has been exceptional … the voters have voted for him time and time again, and (he) has led our county through our darkest hours and has shown up in exceptional ways,” Thomas said.

Laine agreed with Parlin on not setting precedent of renaming a facility without a policy.

“I think the idea of commemorating him in a significant way at the entrance of the building is a really good idea,” Laine said. “I’m thinking we are going to let the horses out of the barn if we go ahead and do this without having guidelines around it.”

During public comment former District 3 Supervisor Brian Veerkamp, along with many in attendance, supported renaming the facility. He said D’Agostini gave his “heart and soul” to opening the facility and recalled going through a number of meetings and processes to get it constructed during his own time as supervisor.

“What it all came down to, whenever there was a tough decision to be made, it was John’s heart, people and ability to get the people behind him as well,” Veerkamp commented.

“Having been voted in numerous times, I believe he was very well supported … this would carry on the legacy of the D’Agostini name and he is very deserving of this honor.”

Camino resident Herve Leconte said he respected the former sheriff’s punctuality and ability to get things done and supported his name placement onto EDSO headquarters.

John’s Wife Janine D’Agostini said while the facility construction took a team effort and many years to complete, it took someone with a “driving force” to see it through.

“You all know that person — John D’Agositini was the person who could make it happen,” Janine said, adding that the facility was completed on time and under budget.

Others remained reticent to rename the facility for D’Agostini.

“We don’t appear to have a policy for naming public buildings and until we do, I’m not in favor of naming any building for anybody regardless of how laudable their service is,” Diamond Springs resident Joseph Connolly said.

“If you are going to do something in terms of the county, it should be done in accordance with policy.”

Cameron Park resident Dawn Wolfson suggested naming the facility in honor of a fallen sheriff’s deputy.

Representative for Rep. Kevin Kiley and representative for Congressman Tom McClintock Kimberly Pruett showed support for the facility’s renaming on behalf of their politicians.

In addition to voting “yes” on renaming the facility, supes OK’d adding a commemorative plaque in front of the building to recognize the vision of those involved with its construction and to establish an ad hoc committee on creating a policy on renaming public buildings. from A1

Placerville, CA – Currently the most common method most doctor’s recommend to treat neuropathy is with the use of prescription drugs. Although these drugs may temporarily reduce your symptoms they may cause a feeling of discomfort and in some cases lead to a variety of terrible unwanted side effects. We have a different method!

Our Healthy Blood Vessels Diseased Blood Vessels Nerves Shrivel when Blood Vessels Weak and Disappear Figure 1

In What is the underlying cause? 1 How much nerve damage has been sustained? 2 How much treatment will your condition require? 3 Increase Blow ow 1 Stimulate small ber nerves 2 Decrease brain based pain 3

Drug Free Treatment Method

The treatment to increase blood ow utilizes a specialized low-level light therapy (not to be confused with laser therapy) using light emitting diode technology. This technology was originally developed by NASA to assist in increasing blow ow.

The low level light therapy is like watering a tree. The light therapy will allow the blood vessels to grow back around the peripheral nerves and provide them with the proper nutrients to heal and repair. It’s like adding water to a tree and seeing the roots grow deeper and deeper. The amount of treatment needed to allow the nerves to fully recover varies from person to person and can only be determined after a detailed neurological and vascular evaluation.

John Mooney, DC at Premier Healthcare will do a neuropathy severity examination to determine the extent of the nerve damage for only $47. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE WITH THE PAIN! CALL TODAY! John M. Mooney, D.C. QME 1980 Broadway, Placerville Call 530-622-3536