Star on stage
C a l i f o r n i a ’ s O l d e s t N e w s pa p e r – E s t. 18 51
EDHS alum earns acting award nomination. Friday, May 22, 2020
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News, Etc. B1
Volume 169 • Issue 60 | 75¢
COVID-19 contact tracing taking place Two coronavirus cases lead to at least five more
n
Dylan Svoboda Staff writer Once someone in California tests positive for COVID-19 precautions are initiated to take care of the patient and curb further spread of the virus. Depending on the severity of symptoms, the individual will be asked to selfquarantine or seek medical
help. happening in El Dorado West Slope. Both patients Next the county’s “contact County. This week the continued working while ill tracing” team will launch an county’s contact tracing team and spread the illness to those investigation into in close proximity each positive test. either at home or in “The most important message from A contact tracer’s the workplace, said job is to interview this is people can’t drop their guard,” El Dorado County the patient, figure Public Health — Dr. Nancy Williams, out who they may Officer Dr. Nancy El Dorado County public health officer have been in close Williams. contact with, In one of the cases then inform those contact tracers individuals and advise them got taste of what’s to come. found two positive COVID-19 to get tested. The practice The county opened at cases in the original patient’s is a key weapon in the fight least two COVID-19 case coworkers and one in a family against the coronavirus investigations over last member. outbreak. week, one in the Lake Tahoe In the other case, two Such activities are already region and another on the of the original patient’s
household members tested positive for the virus and those individuals continued working as well. Nine of the original patient’s coworkers tested for the virus and, as of Tuesday, four had gotten negative test results. As of press time, the county was in the process of contacting the household members’ coworkers and advising them to get tested as well. While fingers may immediately point to reopening efforts in the n
See tracing, page A9
Red Hawk An anniversary to remember Casino reopening June 1 n Temperature of employees,
guests to be checked at door
Dylan Svoboda Staff writer More than two months into the coronavirus pandemic-caused shutdown, Red Hawk Casino announced Tuesday its plan to reopen Monday, June 1. The Shingle Springs casino is implementing several safety precautions as it prepares to welcome back guests. The casino will conduct temperature checks at the door on all crew members and guests and require facial protection for everyone inside the casino, according to a press release from Red Hawk. The casino will request guests maintain 6-feet social distancing from others outside their household. Red Hawk is cutting back on the number of slot machines and seating at table games, installing additional hand sanitizing stations and implementing casino-wide chip cleaning. All employees will be retrained on proper handwashing and sanitizing procedures. Employees will also more frequently clean and sanitize commonly touched surfaces. Guests will be able to request additional sanitation at their slot machines. There will be less seating in casino restaurants, disposable paper menus and no self-serve food or beverages upon Red Hawk’s reopening. The casino’s announcement comes just days after Gov. Gavin Newsom asked California tribal casinos to refrain from reopening until the state moves into Stage 3 of his reopening plan. The governor said Monday Stage 3 could be weeks away, barring worsening conditions. The sovereign status of tribal lands puts n
Democrat photos by Kevin Christensen
Family and neighbors, above, brought signs and banged pots and pans to celebrate the 72nd anniversary of Louis and Eileen Samboceti May 16 outside the couple’s home on an otherwise quiet cul de sac in downtown Placerville. The children of the Sambocetis, Kathy Withrow, Lorna Wren and Mitch Samboceti, from left, below, stand in the front yard as their parents take in the festivities from the safety of their porch. Married May 16, 1948, at the Immaculate Conception Church in Sacramento, Eileen and Louis Samboceti, right, moved to Placerville in 1955. The duo owned and operated Hangtown Hardware on Broadway from 1962 to 1985.
See Red Hawk, page A7
Veterans groups press on to honor fallen Memorial Day John Poimiroo Democrat correspondent
Since 1866 Americans have gathered in May to honor soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines who died defending the United States of America. Originally called Decoration Day because it was the day people decorated the graves of fallen soldiers with flowers, Memorial Day did not become an official federal holiday until 1971. Not since its beginnings has so disrupted a commemoration been held as will occur this year on the last Monday in May. Across the United States Memorial Day ceremonies have been canceled or modified to protect participants and spectators from COVID-19
infection. In El Dorado County no public ceremony will be held Memorial Day at the El Dorado County Veterans Monument. In its place a pre-recorded ceremony conducted by a small force of El Dorado County veterans will be broadcast at 11 a.m. on cable Channel 2 (Sierra Community Access Television) and streamed on El Dorado County veterans Facebook pages (1ElDoradoCountyMilitaryVeterans, EDCVeteransAlliance and eldorado.vets. monument). Retired Air Force Technical Sgt. Gary Campbell, president of the El Dorado County Veterans Alliance — the organization assigned to conducting ceremonies at the Veterans Monument — explained, “Uncertainty over when it would be safe
If you care, we care!
CWLS*, CFLS**
* Child Welfare Specialist Certified by National Association of Council for Children Accredited by California State Bar Board of Legal Specialization **Certified Family Law Specialist Certified by California State Bar Board of Legal Specialization
again to gather publicly and the fact that many of those who attend are senior and would be at-risk should infectious individuals be present, made it imperative that we find another way to honor our nation’s fallen warriors without putting at risk those who normally attend. That’s why we chose to broadcast and stream a pre-recorded Memorial Day ceremony instead of the usual gathering of up to 1,500 spectators.” Campbell said this year’s abbreviated ceremony will respectfully honor America’s fallen warriors with a flag ceremony, pledge of allegiance, presentation of a wreath, bugler and appropriate remarks. Participating will be veterans from n
See Veterans, page A11
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Call our office at 916-790-8440 for assistance Sacramento County Office: 6611 Folsom Auburn Road, #H, Folsom • (916) 790-8440 • WWW.TLALAWOFFICE.COM
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A2 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
essentials Cooking fire gets out of control
wEAThER
South Lake Tahoe 78/37 55/28
Georgetown 66/50 Coloma 74/55 Pollock Pines 63/45 Placerville Camino 64/48 69/52 El Dorado Hills 76/52 Somerset Cameron Diamond 67/49 Springs Park Fair Play 72/51 70/53 67/49
Map shows today’s Highs and overnight Lows
PLACERVILLE 5-dAy FORECAST Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
HigH: 69° Low: 52°
HigH: 75° Low: 56°
HigH: 80° Low: 61°
HigH: 87° Low: 65°
HigH: 90° Low: 66°
Sunny. High 75F. winds wNw at 5 to 10 mph.
Partly sunny skies. High around 80F. winds w at 5 to 10 mph.
Mainly sunny. High 87F. winds Sw at 5 to 10 mph.
Sunny. High near 66F. winds E at 5 to 10 mph.
A mainly sunny sky. High 69F. winds w at 5 to 10 mph.
legislators’ addresses PLACERVILLE CITY COUNCIL City Hall 3101 Center St. Placerville 95667 530-642-5200
U.S. SENATE Dianne Feinstein 331 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-3841
Mayor Michael Saragosa, 916 267 3060
No. 1 Post St., Suite 2450 San Francisco 94104 415-393-0707
Vice Mayor Dennis Thomas Kamala Harris 530-306-0954 112 Hart Senate Office Building Patty Borelli, Washington, D.C. 20510 530-622-5253 Phone: 202-224-3553 Fax: 202-224-2200 Kara Taylor 530-683-5669 Sacramento Office Mark Acuna 501 I Street, Suite 7-600 530-622-8922 Sacramento, CA 95814 DISTRICT 1 SUPERVISOR Phone: 916-448-2787 Fax: 202-228-3865 John Hidahl Office, 530-621-5650 4TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2 SUPERVISOR DISTRICT Shiva Frentzen Tom McClintock Office, 530-621-5651 2200 A Douglas Blvd., DISTRICT 3 SUPERVISOR Suite 240 Roseville, CA 95661 Brian Veerkamp Phone: 916-786-5560 530-621-5652 Fax: 916-786-6364 DISTRICT 4 SUPERVISOR Lori Parlin El Dorado Hills Constituent 530-621-6513 Service Center DISTRICT 5 SUPERVISOR 4359 Town Center Boulevard, Suite 112 Sue Novasel El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Office, 530-621-6577 Phone: 916-933-7213 So. Tahoe office, Fax: 916-933-7234 530-621-6577 CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR Gavin Newsom State Capitol Building Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: 916-445-2841 Fax: 916-558-3160
5TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Frank Bigelow State Capitol, Room 4158 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: 916-319-2005 Fax: 916-319-2105
2441 Headington Rd. Placerville, CA 95667 Phone: 530-295-5505 Fax: 530-295-1905 33 C Broadway Jackson 95642 209-223-9140 6TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Kevin Kiley State Capitol, Room 4153 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: 916-319-2006 Fax: 916-319-2106 Granite Bay District Office 8799 Auburn-Folsom Road, Suite A Granite Bay, CA 95746 Phone: 916-774-4430 Fax: 916-774-4433 State Senator Brian Dahle State Capitol, Room 2054 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 651-4001 Fax: (916) 651-4901
EL DORADO IRRIGATION DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2890 Mosquito Road, Placerville, 95667 Phone: 530-622-4513 Division 1: George Osborne, 530-647-0350 Division 2: Pat Dwyer, 530-642-4055 Division 3: Michael Raffety, 530-642-4055 Division 4: Lori Anzini, 530-642-4055 Division 5: Alan Day, 916-235-3295
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MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT (ISSN 0745-7677) – Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Kevin Christensen Staff writer for $104.00 per year (plus tax) by carrier, or by 530-344-5081 / kchristensen@mtdemocrat.net mail (includes applicable tax) in El Dorado County (other rates available upon request) by Mountain Thomas Frey Staff writer Democrat, Inc., 2889 Ray Lawyer Drive, Placerville, 530-344-5062 / tfrey@mtdemocrat.net CA 95667. Periodical Postage Paid at Placerville, CA. Dylan Svoboda Staff writer Post Master: Send address changes to the Mountain Democrat, P. O. Box 1088, Placerville, CA 95667 530-344-5058 / dsvoboda@mtdemocrat.net
Photo by David Yapp
El Dorado County Fire Protection District firefighters out of Station 25 responded to an escaped cooking fire Friday evening at a homeless campsite off Placerville Drive in Placerville. The fire broke out at a solitary campsite, burning some tarps, but did not extend into surrounding vegetation before crews had the flames under control.
No COVID-19 cases reported Wednesday Dylan Svoboda Staff writer For the second day in a row, El Dorado County officials reported no new COVID-19 cases Wednesday. The countywide, confirmed coronavirus case count remains at 67. With no new recoveries the number of known, active cases is
14. The Lake Tahoe area outpaces the rest of the county with 25 residents testing positive for the virus. El Dorado Hills sits close behind with 19 confirmed cases. The county reported 214 additional tests since Tuesday afternoon. About 4,789 tests have been conducted on county residents to
Officials ask visitors to stay away from Tahoe during Memorial Day weekend Tahoe Daily Tribune SOUTH LAKE TAHOE — Ahead of the long Memorial Day weekend, the city of South Lake Tahoe has sent a reminder that property owners are allowed to be in town but visitors are being asked to stay away. “The city is excited about Memorial Day weekend but realize this one will be different than years past,” said a press release. “Property owners are now allowed to come to Tahoe but visitors are still asked not to be here at this time.” The Memorial Day holiday is typically one of the biggest weekends in South Lake Tahoe. Although second homeowners are now welcomed back in the city limits to their properties, lodging is not available to short-term renters or patrons at this time. “We love our visitors and recognize how much they contribute to this city and economy,” said City Manager Joe Irvin in the release. “We just know how important it is to get things open
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safely and we all understand we are stronger together and safer apart right now. We would love nothing more than to welcome everyone to Tahoe right now but that’s not the safest way to bring people back. We need to be responsible and make sure we are doing our part to keep our neighbors safe and Tahoe safe, while adhering to the governor’s stay at home orders.” On March 19 Gov. Gavin Newsom issued an executive order directing all residents immediately to heed state public health directives to stay home, except as needed to maintain continuity of operations of essential infrastructure sectors and additional sectors as the state health officer designated. “The city promotes responsible behavior and wants people to be responsible to themselves and their neighbors as we go through this time,” Irvin said. “Keep proper social distance, wear a mask if you can and make sure you’re doing your part to not spread this virus.”
lake levels
Memorial Day notice In observance of Memorial Day the Mountain Democrat will not publish Monday, May 25
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date, according to data provided by the county. No residents are known to have died from the coronavirus in El Dorado County. There are 84,057 confirmed COVID-19 cases across California with 3,436 deaths, according to data updated Wednesday by the state Department of Public Health.
CORRECTION It was erroneously reported in last week’s In the Know column that C.G.Di Arie Vineyard & Winery was offering private wine tasting. The winery is currently not offering wine tasting; however, groups of four or fewer are invited to make an appointment to visit the winery’s tasting room to pick up wine. We apologize for the error.
Loon Lake, as of May 19 Water elevation 6,409.1 feet Storage level 68,040 acre-feet Percent full 98% Inflow 674 cfs Outflow 628 cfs
Inflow 13.11 cfs Outflow 10 cfs Echo Lake, as of May 21 Water elevation 6.14 feet Storage level 1,986 acre-feet Percent full 102% Inflow 20.31 cfs Outflow 18.80 cfs
Ice House, as of May 19 Water elevation 5,421.9 feet Storage level 26,520 acre-feet Percent full 61% Inflow 206 cfs Outflow 54 cfs
Caples Lake, as of May 21 Water elevation 52.45 feet Storage level 16,674 acre-feet Percent full 75% Inflow 86.36 cfs Outflow 30.40 cfs
Union Valley, as of May 19 Water elevation 4,862.7 feet Storage level 245,560 acre-feet Percent full 92% Inflow 6,623 acre-feet Outflow 5,142 cfs Stumpy Meadows, as of May 20 Water elevation 4,262.11 feet Storage level 20,000 acre-feet Percent full 100% Inflow 56.80 cfs Outflow 4.01 cfs Lake Aloha, as of May 21 Water elevation 16.65 feet Storage level 3,321 acre-feet Percent full 66%
Silver Lake, as of May 21 Water elevation 22.79 feet Storage level 8,686 acre-feet Percent full 101% Inflow 100.56 cfs Outflow 23 cfs Sly Park, as of May 21 Water elevation 121.20 feet Storage level 41,155 acre-feet Percent full 100.3% Inflow 55.63 cfs Outflow 18.3 cfs American River, as of May 21 Flow 696.80 cfs
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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, May 22, 2020
A3
El Dorado County
Democrat photo by Noel Stack
The new Engine 91 gets a push into the station Friday — its first official day on the job.
There’s a new fire engine on the block Noel Stack Staff writer El Dorado Hills firefighters working at Station 91 in Latrobe have a new ride. Friday the crew, along with some help from the fire chief and others, officially rolled a new engine into service. The 2001 Type 1 engine with low mileage was purchased via the State Assistance for Fire Equipment Act (SAFE Act) program, replacing the old engine that “had some mechanical issues,” according to Fire Chief Maurice Johnson. “This new engine is the same year (as the old engine) but it’s in much better shape,” the fire chief said. Through the SAFE Act, the El Dorado Hills Fire Department purchased the engine for $40,000 and then made necessary improvements to fit firefighters’ needs, including an appropriate lighting package, paint job and state-of-the-art mobile data computer (installed on all EDH engines) that allows crews to talk with each other without the radio, displays all units responding to an incident as well as their exact locations, displays evacuation plans for communities and much more. The total cost was “just shy of $100,000,” Johnson said, adding
that funding came from the General Fund. “We’ve been frugal with our money, especially with this community.” he said. “Ultimately we will replace this one with a new engine but (now) we want to watch our budget.” A brand-new engine can cost $650,000 to $800,000. The department is saving money for that larger purchase in a separate fund. The engine unveiled Friday will fill the gap until that purchase can be made and then will move into reserve status. This is the second upgrade for the Latrobe community. A couple years ago the fire department made about $300,000 worth of improvements to the fire station at the corner of Latrobe Road and South Shingle Road after mold was discovered in the building. As is tradition, crews pushed the engine into the station (with a little mechanical help — it was uphill) to mark its first day on the job. Johnson thanked EDH Battalion Chief John Johnston, who led the project, for his tireless work. “We brought him an old, ugly engine and said, ‘fix it,’” the chief shared. After some cheer and applause the Station 91 crew went back to work with the chief ’s message on their minds: “Put it to good use.”
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To learn about this Stimulus Package call: 530-344-5048 or your Mountain Democrat sales representative for details. Let your customers know you’re open for business.
A4 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
OPINION
Richard B. Esposito Publisher/Editor
Noel Stack Opinion Page Editor
Krysten Kellum Associate Editor
Editorial
Placerville PD, a department of delays and unanswered questions
I
t has now been 16 weeks since the Placerville Police Department stated on Feb. 24 it would take approximately 4-6 weeks for the coroner to complete tests and release resultant findings on the autopsy of young Roman Anthony Lopez. It is believed the boy died at or near 2892 Coloma St. where Roman and seven other children apparently were living when the 11-year-old was reported missing Jan. 11. Whether his body was discovered in the house or near the property was never disclosed for reasons unknown, just one of many “unknowns” in the case. Why the continuing delay in informing the public about the cause of death? What’s in the pathology report and how are police officials going to “spin” this so as to keep the public further in the dark? The longer the Placerville Police Department withholds this most basic information, the more suspicious its actions are becoming to the public. Social media swirls with all sorts of misinformation and clandestine theories. It’s understandable to hold certain key evidence from the public view so as not to hinder an ongoing investigation — but the cause of death? Where the body was found? Will the public be asking the same questions when this becomes a cold case 10 years from now? The revolving door that besets the city’s police chief position might be a cause of concern for Placerville. Are there deeper matters afoot? Perhaps we should be asking what is wrong with Placerville’s police department in addition to what’s happening with the case involving this child’s death. Like many government agencies around the country, the Placerville Police Department relies on using Facebook to communicate with the public. This allows them distance between the working press and our Constitutional right to know. It also provides them ample time to sanitize the public record or as they prefer to frame it: “We just want to provide the information in the most accurate way possible and this can take longer than past practices.” In the past this newspaper had immediate access to police reports and records. Now they prefer having us jump through hoops and working through their public information officer, filing Public Records Act requests, which causes further delay in releasing the most basic information to our readers — the public. And it’s the public that should be concerned and, quite frankly, outraged. How much longer must we wait for answers to basic questions regarding this child’s death? Another 16 weeks? After the state lifts its draconian lockdown? When it’s declared a cold case and fades from Placerville’s memory?
Letters to the Editor A walk in another man’s shoes
Get your ‘unbiased news’ yet?
EDITOR: can’t help but think about the times and the opportunity mothers have right now to show their children how to move forward anew in this unchartered new world. We can teach the next generation how to do things differently, to bring back old values like honesty, kindness, altruism and the value of family in and of itself. We can leave them with an appreciation for the environment, sustainability and frugalness. Teach them that they don’t have to be 24/7 consumers to be happy; that the simple things in life can be gratifying and that the greatest of these rarely cost money. And that social media can be turned off and set aside with a preference for tactile, human experiences instead of contact with our devices. We as grown-ups can make new choices as well: We now know that idle time has value and we do not need to run constantly to fill our day or to make our children’s lives whole. That simply spending time together can be as fun as a day at the amusement park (and far less costly) if we are present and engaged. We have to let employers know that they need to adjust their expectations; that working 60 hours a week just to make ends meet is unacceptable and that family time is a priority and things must change. Many folks who have never struggled have found themselves in food distribution lines and have been unable to pay their mortgage or rent for the first time in their lives. There is nothing like walking in another man’s shoes to make you understand the desperate need of others and the need was great before COVID-19 hit, so let’s take these lessons into the future and make our county a kinder, more-inclusive home for all of its residents — rich and poor — as we are reminded we are all in this together. TAMARA JANIES Pollock Pines
EDITOR: lacerville residents may have been surprised to find in their mailboxes lately a copy of “The Epoch Times,” a weekly newspaper that claims to be “independent” and “unbiased,” bringing you the news nobody else will publish. It turns out this independent journalistic endeavor is brought to you by the propaganda arm of the Falun Gong, the Chinese spiritual movement described by the New York Times as “one of the most mysterious fixtures of the pro-Trump media universe.” The current issue is devoted almost entirely to the Falun Gong’s campaign to label the COVID-19 virus the CCP virus, memorializing the Chinese Communist Party, which is Falun Gong’s bitter enemy. Predictably, this organization, which has spent millions on pro-Trump propaganda, cites as its unbiased sources such balanced voices as those of conspiracy fancier Frank Gaffney, late of the Reagan administration. So buyer beware. RONALD LANNER Placerville
I
P
McClintock wants to help you with your civil rights EDITOR: received an e-mail recently from Congressman McClintock offering help if I felt California’s stay-at-home order was infringing on my civil rights. Well thanks, Mr. McClintock. I suppose you’ll also stand up for me in traffic court when I race down Highway 50 at 100 mph. After all, I’m pursuing liberty. And you’ll tell the county I can fire up a huge burn pile in mid-July. I’m free to do what I wish on my own property right? Sounds pretty silly, doesn’t it?
I
n
See letters, page A5
It’s Always Something Else
Big questions and a little gratitude follow this crisis
N
ow that things are beginning to reopen, at least in El Dorado County, some thoughts come to mind. The first is gratitude for COVID19. While I am certainly not grateful for the thousands of people Wendy who have died as the result of COVID-19 I have to admit that I am grateful to the virus for cold-cocking the political news for the past three months. Only now are the political ads starting to air on TV. For three months we were spared the blowby-blow about who will be chosen as Biden’s running mate; coverage of Trump political rallies in which he tells everyone how great he is and ridicules the Democrats and everyone else he doesn’t like; and most of the the bipartisan rancor. All we heard was COVID-19. All we saw between binge watching movies was COVID-19 coverage and inspirational messages from every company from Frito-Lay to car manufacturers to Amazon and healthcare providers about how we are all in this together. For this lull in political news I am profoundly grateful, but the COVID coverage does bring up a few questions.
We can’t stay in quarantine for years so the big question for me is how to live your best life while living in a COVID-19 world. Who to believe — the cautious doctors, the hand-wringing Centers for Disease Control, our science-despising president? How cautious is too cautious? Schultz Can we keep the curve flattened and still live our lives with some modification? What do we want to create going forward? It would be wonderful to have a safe and tested vaccine by the end of the year, but what if we don’t? What if COVID-19 lingers for a year or two with successive waves being more dangerous? We can’t stay in quarantine for years so the big question for me is how to live your best life while living in a COVID19 world. Making our own choices about whether to hug or not; how to keep our relationships alive and well despite being at home; how to work and still be safe; what is important to us and what we can release. Some good things have emerged from quarantine — time to spend with our children and partners and notice things that normally would have gotten lost in our busy, outwardbound lives; time to give things we
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haven’t been able to give before; time to notice and reflect; time to clear out the old and decide what to keep; time to recognize or create purpose. Many have used their time to reconnect with their interests — things they were always going to do when they had the time — painting, writing, music, creating and building. But the best thing about our new COVID-19 world is that there is a powerful, powerful energy in the United States right now — an energy built on hope and caring and the wish to help. Using our creativity as we shelter in place, we’ve already done more in our weeks of quarantine to help the homeless, recognize the lonely and reach out to them and streamline industries that were producing more than we needed of some things and retool them to produce new things for a new world. We’ve cleaned and organized our personal environments and explored and refined distance learning — more than we had done in a decade. We are more prepared for future disasters, like wildfires, and I think we see each other, really see each other, instead of rushing past our fellow humans in a blur of activity. Are we ready, as a people, to return
to thinking for ourselves and making decisions based on what is best for our future as a nation and as members of a global community? I think we almost are. Unfortunately, we don’t have the kind of leadership that supports unity. Chaos and division is our president’s management style and a change to one of working with others from all over the world as part of a team, or utilizing this lull in partisan politics and the energy of the nation to focus the country on rebuilding in ways that benefit all, is probably not going to happen on his part. But this is our powerful energy and we can keep the ball rolling no matter who is in charge. Our unified numbers and energy can propel a change from partisan and businessdriven to pulling each other up and succeeding together. We’ve already been doing this — helping to support our community and the businesses and people that serve it. We can use our new-found gifts and skills to lead rather than follow blindly the easiest path. We can set the stage instead of being the audience. As Mr. Pickle says, “We are all in this pickle together.” Wendy Schultz is an author and Mountain Democrat correspondent.
Snail Mail: Letters to the Editor P. O. Box 1088, Placerville 95667
Main Office: 2889 Ray Lawyer Drive Placerville 95667
mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, May 22, 2020
Letters
Announcements
Continued from A4
Speed limits save lives. Limits on burning save lives and property. We accept these limits realizing that they keep us and our neighbors safe. Well, folks, limits on movement and social interaction during a pandemic save lives — your life, my life. The reasonable response of government during a pandemic is to impose such limits. The reasonable response of citizens is to comply. The government isn’t the threat here. It’s the virus. It’s also politicians like McClintock, who cynically create a divisive political issue out of something that would be, in a sane country, purely a matter of public health. MARY LOU GILES Cameron Park
of temperature induced near-catatonia as soon as we hit our seats. The colonel commanding the regiment introduced the chaplain, who droned on ad nauseam. He was followed by 1st Lt. Tommy McDonald, director of the local Office of Chemical, Bacteriological and Radiological Warfare. Lt. McDonald was the legend of Fort Eustis — an all-American receiver of the University of Oklahoma football team, in the running for the Heisman Trophy, third draft choice of the Eagles and called “the best pair of hands in football” by Sports Illustrated. The name alone dazzled us. Unfortunately, Lt. McDonald’s star power did not dazzle anyone on that day. By the time he had dealt with chemical warfare, most of us were asleep. However, things perked up when he started talking about bacteriological warfare, “which revolves EDITOR: around microbes, viruses and other tiny orgasms t’s difficult to find humor in COVID-19. (sic).” At that word the theater stirred. You could Nevertheless, the word “virus” always evokes a hear several, “What did he say?” malapropism worthy of G.W. Bush. Unfazed by the guffaws of the audience, Lt. In the army of ‘50s the troops had to undergo McDonald continued talking about tiny orgasms, a monthly mind-numbing exercise called “Troop differentiating between the good and the bad ones Information Hour,” which included a homily by the to open laughter. Finally, the colonel, sensing that base chaplain and a presentation of general military McDonald had lost his audience, dismissed us all interest. I was then posted at Fort Eustis, Va. back into the heat and humidity. The exercise was held in the movie theater, the Tommy McDonald died in 2018 and I wonder if only air-conditioned venue at Fort Eustis. I recall he ever learned the difference between an organism one July 1956 day our entire regiment of 900 and an orgasm. soldiers, mostly draftees, stepping fromYork the Times outsideSyndication Sales Corporation The New JOHN GARON steam bath into the cool theater. The change New York, N.Y. 10018 620 violent Eighth Avenue, Placerville For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Friday, May 22, 2020
Can a virus be humorous?
I
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
Friday, May 22, 2020
Crossword ACROSS
25 Raise one’s glass
1 Beaut 11 Castilian knight in medieval Spain, with “the” 14 One who needs to go 15 Having limited focus 16 Do-do connector
55 45’s better half 56 Abbreviation near a tilde
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36 Sun Devil Stadium sch.
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37 Say yes to without saying “yes”
61 Finish on a diamond?
38 Lucy ___ Hayes, 1800s first lady
17 Binary code bit
18 It’s bound to show you the way 39 Seasonal pickers 20 “Some progress 41 Impatient kid’s whine is better than 43 Fermented feed
none”
22 New parents’ woe 45 ___ Bo 46 Radio station 23 Tune with alert syncopated rhythm 47 “So ... who’s in?” 24 Triglycerides, e.g.
53 People who place
B A S E M A N
I N A N I N S T A L A H A N N O T
S K Y E S W N A I T H A T D I M M A D R O P M E A R L E E G R E T
E S K E R
D O E S O K
U N K H Y D E Y B E A I L
I C T L A R E P I N E M B T E C I S S S H A M L A M E P O W N S W A L E G E L I N E L I A C E I G H
P A T E L E T U D E S
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5 “Time to blow this popsicle stand”
7 Noted characteristic of a corpse flower 8 All ___ (really cool) 9 Fox in “The Fox and the Hound” 10 Food for a giraffe
13 Distressing character in the Bible?
33 Monet’s “Train in the Snow” or “The Magpie” 35 Bashful friend
P L O W S O R E S
E X I T
W I G S
E L I A
L E T S R R O P O I F E L F F A L E B B A R E I L A G N A I R U N N E S C T E E S
G A R A G E S A L E
O D O R
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T T A C H O C A A D A T L T C O L L I P I T O A S T O N C A U N O D C T O R A H E R E Y T A E Y T A K E P S I D E O W E S N I N
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PUZZLE BY ROBYN WEINTRAUB
21 Criminal charge?
33 Crown
24 Horror star Chaney
34 [Never mind]
47 Home to zero winners of the FIFA World Cup, surprisingly
25 Get off the street, 37 “Just ’cuz” in a way 39 Palindromic animal 26 Replete
48 Empty 49 Fuzzy berry
27 Unable to stick the landing, say
40 A kid drinks from one
28 Dope
42 Wetland predators
29 Holding
50 Bad place to go apple-picking? 51 “La Vie Bohème” musical 52 Winner’s accessory
43 Raw spots
Saturday, May 23, 2020
Edited by Will Shortz
48 “Sure, we can chat now”
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PUZZLE BY RYAN MCCARTY
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17 Relatives of accordions 21 Best in class
33 John ___, English philosopher and theologian who made an early translation of the Bible
43 Reality show staple
47 Tower on a mountain
8 Knocks
24 Dump
9 Part of FiOS
25 Espionage gadgets
34 Stereotypically lenient parent
28 One who’s finished
35 Spots for snakes
29 Technical data
38 Ominous phrase
10 “A mixture of what appears to be ESP and early Christian faith,” per a 1977 New York Times film review
31 Ad ___
37 Call to account
45 Masculine name that sometimes follows Mac-
49 Workplaces for L.P.N.s
39 One of the Seven 51 Its “concise” version has Sisters almost 1,700 pages: Abbr. 41 Unbroken
11 Shelved, for now?
32 Press coverage
12 Upscale provider of grooming services
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
14 1800s migrant
AL-ANON is here for you if you are bothered by someone else’s drinking. Call for meeting times. (916) 3342970. www.ncwsa.org/d6-10/ American Assoc. of University Women, Foothills of EDC Branch. Our mission is to advance gender equity for women & girls. Science & Math Camp Scholarships, Speech Contests, monthly programs & interest groups. Call Melanie 530-306-6604 or Laurel 530-417-7737 eldorado-aauw.ca.net El DORADO COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Dedicated to all aspects of ham radio. Meetings held on the fourth Thursday of each month at Federated Church, 1031 Thompson Way, Placerville, 7:15 pm. Visitors and non-hams welcome. Info at www.edcarc.net CANTARE CHORALE of the Sierra Foothills performs all styles of choral music and is always looking for talented new members. For information, audition, or to schedule an event see www. cantarechorale.com, call (530) 677-8463. or (530) 676-4432. PLAY CRIBBAGE! **All skill levels** Learn to play by ACC Rules. **Beginner instruction available.** Compete in Weekly Tournaments. Gold Country Cribbers play Wednesdays at 6:00 pm. Call 916-768-4452 for more info! DEMOCRATS – Come meet with the United Democrats of El Dorado County at Denny’s in Placerville, at noon, on the 4th Thursday of the month. Call (530)391-6414 or see edcdems.org for more information. EDC MINERAL & GEM SOCIETY meets monthly on the 3rd Thursday, 7:00 PM, at the American Legion Hall, 4561 Greenstone Rd. Meetings include a presentation and refreshments. Visitors are welcome. We also share interests in earth sciences and lapidary & jewelry arts through field trips, workshops, educational outreach and events. Visit www.eldoradorocks.org. Fleet Reserve Assoc, Br 275, Active Duty or Retired Veterans, USN, USMC, Coast Guard. Regular meeting on 4th Wednesday each month, social 5:30 pm, dinner 6:00 pm, and meeting 7:00 pm. Veterans Memorial Building 130 Placerville Drive, contact Larry (530) 677-3925 GOLD RUSH CHORUS now welcomes both men and women to share the joy of singing four-part harmony in the barbershop style. To learn more or to book a performance, call Howard at (530) 647-6513 or Kent (530) 651-3575 Hangtown Women’s TENNIS Club. Women of every level welcome! Come play for fun & exercise! $30 annual membership includes monthly lessons. Weds 9-11 am. El Dorado High School courts, Acacia St., Placerville. Includes monthly social activities. (925) 250-4656.
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE J E D I
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54 Seems crooked
46 Chang-___ Lee, 2011 Pulitzer finalist for “The Surrendered”
28 Tank tops?
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34 Hack job?
18 Source of college 40 “The Sound of credit, informally Music” character 19 Contribute to the who’s “17 going mix on 18” 20 Criminal 42 Hangs in the patterns, in brief balance 22 Searches 43 Swimmer Torres (through) who medaled in five Olympic 23 Word after Games Christmas or fur 44 Strange 24 Flat fees 27 Stumble
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52 Pouty cry
15 Member of the 36 Isotopes of Scooby-Doo gang element #88 16 Warn of disaster 37 ___ lane
26 Joint venture
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T 30 Enters without 54 School of the Y 12 Words following looking, say future? 44 Unavailable, say “Huh?” P New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation E 13 Brake Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 components S puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 E 19 Arcade Read May about 23, and comment For Release Saturday, 2020 on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. T achievement
31 Reward for a bad N.B.A. team
7 Little pointer
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2 “___, pursued by a bear” (Shakespearean stage direction)
11 Retire
30 Old parent company of NBC
1 Who said “Fashion changes, but style endures”
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Crossword ACROSS
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6 Weekend shopping venue
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE O R I G A M I
Edited by Will Shortz 1
31 Product of a teachable moment
6 “___ go!”
A5
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE DET 697 Marines & FMF Corpsman social hour 6 pm, meeting 7 pm, second Wednesday monthly. Veterans building 130 Placerville Dr. New members welcome Contact Richard Akin (530)622-9855 or MCL697.org NAMI FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS (free) designed for family members and caregivers/friends supporting a loved one living with a mental health condition. 2 support groups
are held monthly. For info: namieldoradocounty.org Placerville: 1st Tuesday at 7:00pm; County Gov Center, 330 Fair Lane, Conf-room C. South Lake Tahoe: 2nd Tuesday from 6:00 pm; Library, 1000 Rufus Allen. Do your feet or hands tingle, feel numb, or hurt. The Placerville Neuropathy Support Group meets the 2nd Wed. of each month, 1 PM, Senior Center, 937 Spring St. Except: July, Aug. & Dec. Jan., Feb., March telephone meeting. Call Bev (877)6226298 for instructions. Placerville Senior Softball Club. Welcomes all men and women ball players, slow pitch, 55 and older. Season is April through Sept. Contact Peter Cassella (760) 505-0400 petercassella@yahoo. complacervilleprospectors. org POLLOCK PINES-CAMINO ROTARY CLUB is seeking people interes ted in community service and interested in exploring a Rotary club of friendships, reasonable dues and endless satisfaction. Please call 530305-0872 for information regarding Rotary and an upcoming meeting. Retired Public Employees Association (RPEA) for CalPERS retirees and spouses meets at Denny’s Restaurant, Placerville, January 20, March 16, May 18, July 20, September 21 and November 16, 2020 at 11:30 am. For information and programs call (530) 919-7515. Senior PEER COUNSELING Seniors 55 and over who are grieving, depressed or having issues related to aging can meet one-on-one with a caring senior, professionally supervised and trained to listen and encourage. Call (530)621-6304 to leave a message and get started. Soroptimist International of Placerville Become a Soroptimist today and change the world. When you join Soroptimist you get the opportunity to help the women and girls of your community, and beyond, realize their dreams. You will make life-long friends; lead a happy and healthier life; and, have a lot of fun! Soroptimist Intl of Placerville meets monthly the 2nd Wednesday night at 6:00 PM and the 3rd and 4th Wednesdays at Noon. Please contact us at 530344-1476 or siplacerville@ soroptimist.net TOPS Club, Inc. meets Tuesday 8:00-11:00 am, Veterans Hall (downstairs) 130 Placerville Dr. For more information call Bonnie (530) 644-4668 Helping millions take off pounds sensibly since 1948. UPPER ROOM DINING HALL located at 1868 Broadway, Placerville. Feeding the hungry 365 days a year. Food served from 4 to 5:30PM daily. Hall opens at 2 pm, open all holidays. Avail for families, seniors, veterans, and any who need a meal. Help us Feed the Hungry. Volunteers and monetary contributions always welcome P.O. Box 484, Placerville CA 95667 or (530)497-5146. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 2680 & AUXILIARY meet the 2nd Friday of every mo, 6pm Soc ½ Hour & 6:30pm Business Meeting. Veterans Memorial Bldg., 130 Placerville Dr. (530)391-6314 WOMEN VOTERS League of Women Voters of El Dorado County voter education. For information go to lwveldorado.org or (530) 672-3141.
Do you know someone who is a person of interest, an unsung hero or who just has an interesting or dirty job? Tell us about them and let’s get them into the Mountain Democrat. Go to our website and fill out our online submission form.
A6 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
Hunt named principal at Ponderosa High School Serena Fuson El Dorado Union High School District Jeremy Hunt has been selected as the new principal of Ponderosa High School, effective July 1. Hunt was chosen from a competitive pool of final candidates who all went through a rigorous selection process that consisted of two rounds of interviews and interactions with a staff focus group. Hunt got his first taste of working in education as a student himself, when he spent a year during college tutoring fourthgrade English learners in reading. After completing his bachelor’s degree Hunt started his career in education as an instructor at California State University, Sacramento, teaching speech to college freshman. Hunt later spent
Jeremy Hunt seven years at Center High School as a college/career coordinator and counselor. In 2008 he transitioned to Ponderosa High School, serving three years as director of guidance and as assistant principal for the past nine years. Hunt’s educational experience also includes 10 years of service as a school Board Trustee in the Center Joint Unified School District, including
two years as board president. Hunt earned his degree in organizational communication from California State University, Sacramento, and his master’s degree in educational counseling from National University. “I feel extremely fortunate to assume the role of principal at Ponderosa,” Hunt said. “The amazing accomplishments of all our Bruins, students and staff alike, inspire me every day. Leading a great school that has deep pride in past accomplishments, courageous spirit and a bright outlook to the future, is a great opportunity and a challenge I look forward to meeting.” When he is not at school Hunt enjoys running, cycling, reading, improving his mediocre piano and ukulele skills and spending time with his family.
Pass the patriotism, please
Democrat photo by Pat Lakey
Aaron Bate shows his spirit Saturday morning as he and his friends urge Highway 50 travelers passing under the Bedford Avenue pedestrian overpass in Placerville to “honk your horn if you love freedom.” The group, at least one of whom identified himself as being a member of the “3 Percenters,” installed several American and other patriotic flags that they kept unfurled for some three hours that morning, with Bate and the others explaining that it’s time for the return of Constitutional rights that they say were trampled upon during the coronavirus pandemic.
El Dorado Irrigation District to consider $70 million bond Dawn Hodson Staff writer The El Dorado Irrigation District Board of Directors at its Monday meeting will decide if it wants to issue revenue certificates of participation for approximately $70 million and authorize refinancing of up to $160 million in bonds depending on the market. Revenue from the bond issuance will be used to fund projects including
the Folsom Lake Intake Improvement Project, the Main Ditch Piping Project and replacing several flumes. Staff is also recommending the issuance of approximately $8 million in refunding revenue bonds to refinance and lower interest rates on the district’s 10 outstanding state revolving fund loans while keeping the debt maturity schedule virtually the same. On a separate item the board will decide if it
BRAKES ALIGNMENT SUSPENSION BATTERIES
wants to award a $1,785,000 contract to Syblon Reid Construction for construction of the Pacific Tunnel Rehabilitation Project; award a $187,300 contract to GEI for materials testing and construction engineering services; and authorize additional funding of $226,000 for capitalized labor, $16,000 for environmental support and $221,430 in contingency, for a total funding request of $2,435,730 for the Pacific Tunnel Rehabilitation Project. On a third action item the board will decide if it wants to authorize implementation of live audio-video streaming of board meetings in the Placerville and Sly Park conference rooms. Because of the Memorial Day holiday the meeting of the EID board will be held Tuesday, May 26, at 9 a.m. Due to COVID-19 concerns the public can only view/listen and participate in the meeting via their mobile device or computer. Instructions on how to do so are described on the agenda which can be viewed at eid.org/home/ showdocument?id=13575. Immediately following the regular board meeting the EID Financing Corporation will meet. Instructions on how to view/listen and participate in that meeting via a mobile device or computer are described on the agenda which can be viewed at eid.org/home/showdocument?id=13573.
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“An Affiliate of California’s Oldest Cannabis Focused Medical Practice since 1996”
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(530) 888-9020 24/7 Verification and Free ID Cards Beverly A. Mikuriya M.D. & Associates
Get more info online: coolconsultations.com NOTICE TO CONSUMERS: The Compassionate Use Act of 1996 ensures that seriously ill Californians have the right to obtain and use cannabis for medical purposes where medical use is deemed appropriate and has been recommended by a physician who has determined that the person’s health would benefit from the use of medical cannabis. Recommendations must come from an attending physician as defined in Section 11362.7 of the Health and Safety Code Cannabis is a Schedule I drug according to the federal Controlled Substances Act. Activity related to cannabis use is subject to federal prosecution, regardless of the protections provided by state law.
mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat
Musical Main Street
Friday, May 22, 2020
A7
WE’RE OPEN
A Clean Home is a Healthy Home!
El Dorado High School music students Dustin Copeland (on keyboard) and brother Dylan (playing trumpet), right, bring a little rhythm and melody to Placerville’s Main Street May 15 as people drive up to pick up curbside meals at Old Town Grill in a fundraising effort to benefit the EDHS music program. Also taking the stage, or in this case the back of a pickup, are Amy Blair and Finnish exchange student Helmi Nikali, below.
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Courtesy photos
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WE’RE OPEN BECAUSE YOU ARE ESSENTIAL
Sierra Nevada TIRE & WHEEL Your Community Auto Service Center
Red Hawk
We Are A Full Service Shop
Continued from A1
tribal casinos outside of state authority to enforce shutdown orders. Red Hawk joins two other Sacramento-area casinos that have announced their intention to reopen in the coming weeks. Wheatland’s Hard Rock Hotel and Casino announced Tuesday that it would reopen this Thursday, May 21 at 10 a.m. Cache Creek Casino Resort in Yolo County may open “as early as June,” according to a video posted to the company’s website. Red Hawk first closed its doors March 18 in light of growing COVID-19 concerns. Just over a week later the casino said it was shutting its doors through April 17. On April 9 Red Hawk extended its closure indefinitely. In the early stages of the shutdown Red Hawk vowed to continue paying and offering benefits to employees through the closure. Red Hawk began laying off some workers April 17 and furloughing others starting May 4. Furloughed team members were said to have continued receiving benefits with all premiums covered by the casino. Salaried casino workers received a pay reduction as well, according to an April 9 press release from Red Hawk officials.
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Your Story, Our Inspiration A warm, welcoming and compassionate community awaits you.
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A8
Friday, May 22, 2020
Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
Friday feast a fundraiser for CASA program Pat Lakey Staff writer Curbside for a Cause continues this Friday, and just to keep the
alliteration going, it’s to benefit CASA. Perhaps you thought the kids who are swept up into the court system, collaterally
damaged by problems within their homes, were “put on hold” when the coronavirus pandemic caused courtrooms to all but
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close down operations. Not so. Court Appointed Special Advocates, the volunteers who give so much of their own time to mentor children from broken homes, kids whose parents have been arrested for any number of reasons, children who need an understanding person whose own knowledge can help navigate life’s stormy times — have not set any child aside. From the CASA office in Placerville comes the account of “Trevor,” a teenager who is struggling with the changes that overtook education during the virus crisis, leaving him at this point trying merely to pass his classes. The technologically presented classes leave him feeling lost, not knowing where to begin with the numerous “packets” of homework. Trevor, who already was facing the challenges of living in foster care, which can be isolating as kids try to
fit in with a new family, found himself feeling even more alone with the “virtual” school days foisted on students by the pandemic. Trevor decided to call his CASA, Bill, and that was one bright idea. The teen said Bill calls him every day and using Zoom, the CASA volunteer manages to help the boy focus and stay on task. From Trevor: “No one has been able to help me the way Bill has. He is the only reason I am going to pass my classes this year. I have become excited about learning because Bill showed me that I can — that I’m smart!” John Sanders, owner and top chef at Old Town Grill on Placerville’s Main Street, understands the value in keeping organizations like CASA going during these times of dealing with the pandemic. Sanders began the Curbside for a Cause dinners almost immediately after the orders came for folks
to shelter in place. Curbside delivery of the culinary creations, while helping out various local causes, has proved a great recipe. This Friday, from 4:30 to 7 p.m., pick up a platter of slow-roasted brisket with bourbon barbecue sauce, blackened salmon, roasted herb potatoes, green beans with bacon fennel and apple slaw, cornbread with honey and butter and stuffed eggplant with creamed spinach and cold smoked herb cheese. If you’ve got room after unsnapping one of your trouser buttons, top it all off with a dessert of petite berry cobbler. Cost is $40 per person and may be pre-ordered by visiting casaeldorado. org under “Events” or call Mayra at (530) 622-9882. Pick-up is curbside at Old Town Grill, 444 Main St. With every bite, it should taste just a bit sweeter, knowing that you are helping Trevor with his homework.
Adopt A Pet Hangtown Kennel Club
Everyone enjoys a clean yard. I’ll “Doo” the Dirty Work!
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FUNNY FACE FRIDAY
A shelter dog demonstrates ‘How to scratch your face without using your paws.’
To adopt one of these pets or another orphaned pet call
DAISY MAE (A131406)
This nice Anatolian Shepherd would like you to know that she is a dog, not a pig, and does not sell turnips. tan w/black 8 yr.
El Dorado County Animal Shelter
SIERRA
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
DR. RAINEE JOHNSON DR. STACEY STEPHENS • DR. ANNE NORTON Monday - Friday • 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Saturday • 8:30 am - 2:00 pm
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includes first month heartworm prevention 7476 GREEN VALLEY ROAD • PLACERVILLE, CA 95667 www.SierraAnimalHospital.vetsuite.com
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JOJO (A130102)
Not looking to change her hairstyle, just looking to soothe her adopter with kitty purrs. F brown tiger DSH 21 mo. Call 530-621-5795 for an appt.
6435 Capitol Avenue Diamond Springs
MOLLY (A133864)
RED ROOSTER (A133982) Portable alarm clocks never need winding, batteries nor electricity. Disclaimer – alarm time not adjustable.
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TOFFEE (A133879)
TRIXIE (A134013)
This fun dog is coming up for adoption soon. Call for an appointment to meet her. F boxer mix Dark brindle 9 mo.
Guaranteed to put a smile on your face and nonfattening to boot. F gray DLH 11wks. Call for an appt. to meet her 530-621-5795
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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, May 22, 2020
A9
CHP out in force over Memorial Day weekend California Highway Patrol
SACRAMENTO — As the Memorial Day weekend approaches the California Highway Patrol continues to encourage essential travel only and physical distancing for all Californians. Those who do plan to travel should contact the county or state of their destination for information on any local restrictions or directives that may exist for those outside the area. With the potential of holiday travel CHP will conduct its annual Memorial Day maximum enforcement period. “No matter what else changes in our world the people of California can always count on the CHP to provide the highest level of safety, service and
security,” CHP Commissioner Warren Stanley said. “We will continue to enforce traffic laws, help motorists who are in trouble and educate people about the
Tracing
dangers of distracted and impaired driving.” The focus of the maximum enforcement period, which runs from 6 p.m., Friday, May 22, to 11:59 p.m.,
Monday, May 25, is seat belt usage. Over Memorial Day weekend last year 34 people died in traffic collisions n
See CHP, page A11
Continued from A1
county, Williams said the two cases likely originated before accelerating through Stage 2 two weeks ago. The mini-outbreak tells a cautionary tale for those debating going out in public or working while showing signs of sickness, according to Williams. “The most important message from this is people can’t drop their guard,” she said. “They have to stay home when they’re ill. This is a principle we apply and recommend all the time, not just for COVID, but for the flu season or anything else.” It “remains to be seen” whether the two cases lead to a larger outbreak, Williams said. While the county is in communication with most of their close contacts, it can be hard to trace each connection the patients may have had.
“This could blossom into something pretty significant or we may get lucky,” she said. But, Williams added, recent efforts on the state and county level — increased testing capacity and contact tracing training — have El Dorado County much more prepared to deal with a larger outbreak than it was in March or April. The county opened two free COVID-19 appointment-only testing sites in early May. Currently the county is training public health staff members to get to 30 contact tracers countywide. There have been 67 confirmed COVID-19 cases as of noon Wednesday. No deaths caused by the virus have been reported in El Dorado County.
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A10
Friday, May 22, 2020
Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
StimulateSmall
Business In this uncharted water we are so very aware of the challenges our small businesses are facing. In an effort to help, the El Dorado County Chamber and El Dorado Hills Chamber along with the support of the El Dorado Community Foundation have initiated a Stimulate Small Business Fund. We appreciate our founding participants and encourage our community to contribute. Our small businesses are more than just a business, they are the touchstones of community. A place we gather to celebrate, a place to meet, places that bind the fabric that make community. Without them is to lose the very vibrancy of who we are. Now is our opportunity to support them. All donations are tax deductible with 100% of every dollar given granted back out with the assistance of the El Dorado Community Foundation. Please continue to shop and order out where you can. A list of restaurants and wineries with take-out and curb service is available on the chambers websites. Search out our local businesses and support them. All of our small businesses are our neighbors and friends please help us support them. Criteria and applications for the fund will be available soon for all of our western slope small businesses. Let’s prove that our pioneer spirit is alive and well and that our community stands together. The application process and time frame for small businesses is now open and is accessible here: https://eldoradocf.org/el-dorado-county-western-slope-small-business-fund/
mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat
Veterans
CHP
Continued from A1
all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces, assembled from the county’s many veterans organizations. Presentation of the El Dorado County Veterans Monument Scholarships will be announced. These scholarships are funded through the sale of memorial bricks at the monument and from community donations, including a generous contribution from Shingle Springs Subaru’s Share the Love event. To receive a Veterans Monument Scholarship, an El Dorado County graduating high school senior must be the child of a veteran, achieve academic success and be active in school and community activities. This year’s scholarship recipients include Oak Ridge High School’s Krystle Malixi ($2,000) and Alexander Dean ($1,400); El Dorado High School’s Alleah Schlag ($1,000); and Ponderosa High School’s Drew Churning-Sibert, who received both a $800 Veterans Monument Scholarship and the Sky Mote Scholar Athlete Veterans Scholarship ($700).
Staff Sgt. Sky Mote, U.S. Marine Corps, was a cross country athlete and graduate of Union High School. He died in action in Afghanistan in 2012 and was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross for valor, second only in precedence to the Medal of Honor. The Sky Mote Scholarship is presented only to cross country athletes who have also satisfied Veterans Monument Scholarship criteria. “We truly regret the conditions of the pandemic required this decision and encourage the public to stay safe and honor America’s fallen warriors by watching the ceremony on Channel 2 or Facebook. The Veterans Monument grounds will remain open on Memorial Day for those who intend to pay their respects to our county’s veterans in person, though we ask all who visit the El Dorado County Veterans Monument to maintain a 10-foot social distance,” concluded Campbell. The El Dorado County Veterans Alliance is assigned by the county of El Dorado to conduct ceremonies at and
oversee improvements to the El Dorado County Veterans Monument. It is comprised of volunteers who are both veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces and family members. More about the organization and its programs is found at ElDoradoCounty Veterans.org.
Friday, May 22, 2020
A11
Continued from A9
in California. Of the 21 vehicle occupants killed, 10 were not wearing seat belts. In 2019 officers made 1,099 arrests for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. During the state’s stayat-home order California roads have seen much less traffic but more instances of excessive speeding.
“The rules still apply, no matter how little traffic there may be,” Stanley cautioned. “Obey the speed limit, fasten your seat belt, drive sober and put down your phone.” Motorists are also reminded to protect child passengers by using age-appropriate child safety seats, whether a
safety seat or booster seat. The law requires that children under age 8 ride in the back seat and that children under age 2 be secured in a rear-facing child passenger safety seat.
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A12
Friday, May 22, 2020
Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
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NEWS, Mountain Democrat
Section B Friday, May 22, 2020
n mtdemocrat.com
All the world’s a stage
IN THE
KNOW Stellar student Nazareth College announces that Alexis Behar of El Dorado Hills has been named to the dean’s list for the spring 2020 semester. A student’s grade point average must be at least 3.5 or above, and they must complete 12 credit hours of graded work that semester in order to be included on the dean’s list at Nazareth.
Winery event Sierra Vista Vineyards & Winery hosts tacos and wine in the picnic area by reservation only, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 24. You can also order ahead of time and take the meal to-go. Call the Tasting Room at (530) 622-7221 to make a reservation. Spots are limited.
News bites Sierra Community Access Television-Channel 2 (SCA-TV2) viewers will be able to watch the El Dorado County Premiere of Steve Weldon’s recent visit to Placerville on Friday, May 22. at 8 p.m. Weldon is the producer and host of the popular KVIE series, “Walkin’ California.” The Placerville episode can also be seen on KVIE PBS Sacramento Channel 6 on Sunday, May 24, at 7:30 a.m. and is part of KVIE’s weekly ViewFinder series (kvie.org/viewfinder). *** The El Dorado Community Foundation announces that the Veterans MiniGrants cycle is now open to charitable organizations, including 501(c) corporations, churches, governments and schools. Applications will be accepted through May 31. Complete requirements and submission details, as well as an online grant application, are available at app.smarterselect. com/programs/65934El-Dorado-CommunityFoundation. Questions can be directed to Kathy Haven at (530) 622-5621. *** During the month of May the American River Conservancy is managing a Snack Food Drive for the Center for Violence Free Relationships, which operates the community’s “safe house.” To support this food drive, donate pre-packaged snack food items with a long shelf-life by dropping them off at the Nature Center front porch at 348 Highway 49, Coloma. Contact melissa@ ARConservancy.org for more information.
Photo by Monique Carboni
Kristina Poe, in tub, and Esteban Andres Cruz perform a scene in “Halfway Bitches Go Straight to Heaven” by Stephen Adly Guirgis at the Atlantic Theater Company in New York City.
Emotional performance earns EDHS alum a Drama Desk Award nod Kevin Christensen Staff writer
As fate would have it, Poe explained, Guirgis was adapting “Dog Day Afternoon” for the stage and had some pages at a summer retreat, he asked her to read a role for the adaptation. “It was small but I guess I didn’t screw it up because the next year he asked me to do ‘Halfway Bitches,’ which wasn’t written yet,” Poe said. “It was a leap of faith but with his words and John (Ortiz) directing, it was a no-brainer. “ Once production began the former EDHS theater student said she was terrified being in a cast with some of the most amazing actresses in New York City, many whom were company members and dear to her; she didn’t want to be terrible and let everyone down. “I put my head down and did my work, just like Mr. Miller taught us,” said Poe. “It was one of the most amazing experiences of my life.”
T
hose in theater relish the rush of the stage and sometimes a performance garners attention. For former Placerville resident Kristina Poe, who graduated from El Dorado High School in 1985, her passion for theater was recently recognized in the form of a 2020 Drama Desk Award nomination. Founded in 1955, the Drama Desk Awards honor outstanding achievement by professional theater artists on Broadway and beyond. The awards are voted on and given by theater critics, journalists, editors, publishers and broadcasters covering theater. Winners will be announced May 31. “It of course feels great to be nominated for such a prestigious award and it was completely unexpected,” said Poe. “The whole thing is so unexpected.” To earn the prestigious nomination Poe originated the role of “Betty Woods” in Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Stephen Adly Guirgis’ “Halfway Bitches Go Straight to Heaven” at the Atlantic Theater Company in New York City. Set in a rundown halfway house for women on New York’s Upper West Side, the performance assembles a plethora of unique characters and situations presented in short, disjointed scenes. In the performance Brooks, obese, is a selfpublished author of erotic fiction and a comedic character who alienates the others because of her refusal to bathe. Poe said the role took a toll on her. “She is a woman who hates herself and her body so much she doesn’t bathe so she doesn’t have to see herself,” Poe shared. “Her transformation was so beautiful
In the beginning ... Courtesy photo
Poe wrote the script for “Love Sick” — one of the best reviewed plays in Los Angeles in 2011. The project brought a few extensions and was published by Dramatists Play Service. and some of the most beautiful writing Stephen has written and I was honored to bring her to life. But it was tough and required me to go very deep to come up with her pain and emotional truth, which makes the recognition — though unnecessary — even more meaningful.” Poe said when she took the role acting was so far off her trajectory she was amazed any of it happened. Prior to playing the enigmatic Brooks, Poe focused on writing, not acting.
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The Drama Desk nominee had performance art in her bones at a young age, taking dance classes for many years as a kid and teen at the Karen Adele Dance Studio in Pollock Pines. She also did skits in elementary school. Back then at EDHS, students couldn’t take drama until they were juniors, according to Poe. “But I did take it for two years and loved it.” “I miss the mountains and the many folks I care about who are still there and have always remembered Pete Miller, my drama teacher at EDHS, fondly. I learned a great deal from him.” After graduating as a Cougar and taking a year off, Poe went to college at the n
See POE, page B10
Thankful our community is strong and vital. Support your local community businesses.
As I start my 27th year in the Real Estate business I feel nothing but gratitude. Gratitude for my amazing clients and the trust they have put in me. Gratitude for a family that supports me in all that I do and gratitude for my friends for being there next to me when my days have been long. I can not express how blessed I am to have been lucky enough to live in El Dorado County for 51 years, raise a family and grow my successful Real Estate business. My heartfelt Thank You to Family, Friends, Clients & Business Associates for being part of my life.
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B2 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
COMICS
BUTTERED AND SALTY
n SHOE by Jeff MacNelly
‘Body Cam’ HH 1/2 R, 1 hour, 36 minutes Horror, Mystery, Thriller Now available to purchase on digital and to rent on-demand June 2. Available on DVD/ Blu-Ray July 14
M n TUNDRA by Chad Carpenter
n RUBES by Leigh Rubin
n SPEED BUMP by Dave Coverly
alik Vittha’s “Body Cam” is a prime example of a filmmaker and his crew pushing a script much further than it has any right to go. In the process they’ve made an entertaining and creepy thriller that’s wellexecuted technically and passable story and performance-wise. When a routine traffic stop results in the unexplained, grisly death of her colleague, a cop (Mary J. Blige) realizes footage of the incident will play for her eyes only. As the attacks mount she races to understand the supernatural force behind them. The issue with the above synopsis, provided by the studio, is that for a runtime of more than an hour-anda-half I never realized that officer Renee Lomito-Smith (Blige) was the only character that could see the grisly footage. Maybe I was tired. Other characters mention that the body cam or security tapes are blank, but there is no specific line of dialog or story thread that indicate she has special powers that allow only her to access the erased footage. This doesn’t affect the story or quality of the movie, but it’s certainly a stretch.
Joshua B. Porter Democrat correspondent The script, written by Richmond Ridel and re-written by Nicholas McCarthy, takes extremely relevant social issues of racism and civic unrest due to police corruption and, other than the bookends of the picture, abandons them almost entirely to push the horror and supernatural aspects of the story. I will admit when this film first came onto my radar I thought it was going to be a completely
different type of cop drama. Assumptions aside, I suppose this is a clever way to frame a horror film, even if we don’t feel the social consequences from the public’s point of view for more than a few moments of news footage in the beginning and end of the movie. Mary J. Blige is good, if not unspectacular, as the lead character and pushes uninspiring dialog as far as it will go. Ms. Blige is a good actress and works hard to build empathy from the audience, but some of the dialog choices don’t do her character many favors. The character is coming back to work after the death of her young son, which is something I n
See BUTTERED, page B10
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HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis n TODAY ARIES (March 21-April 19). You don’t have to compete to win; rather, the winning move is an assist to others, whether or not you consider them to be on your team. Helping the other players helps you even more. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s no such thing as being too practical right now. If it works, then it works. Keep building in these small ways and, suddenly, you are miles up from where you were. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You have assumed that you liked certain activities because, after all, you were doing them. But how did you get there? Very influential circumstances and expectations. Now you have awareness and a choice. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Certain ideas stir up uncomfortable feelings of insecurity -- an efficient phenomenon you can get excited about, because it brings you to the precise thing you can work on to get strong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Good relationships can’t be totally controlled. Good relationships involve people who will thrill and excite, challenge and upset you unpredictably. Let go of the controls (they won’t work anyway) and see what happens. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You will very successfully mediate between your needs and those of the group. You may turn to rules, rituals and examples set by those you admire to help you conciliate self and others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are things about your-
self you cannot change, and things you can absolutely change. Knowing the difference is a key to happiness. You’ll be inclined to work on yourself. The best work you can do is around acceptance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It’s one thing to enjoy something and quite another to be a fan. The latter version is curious, investigative and active in appreciating the finer points. Go on marveling, and one day you will become what you admire.
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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat
Friday, May 22, 2020
B3
Local wineries hosting food/wine-pairing events Apple Hill Growers News release
A
pple Hill Growers’ farms and wineries have had to change the way they operate to be in accordance with state and local shelter-in-place guidelines but starting this week some area tasting rooms will be open for business. Fenton Herriott Vineyards welcomes people back to the tasting room with its Memorial Weekend barbecue. The winery will release three new wines: the Jakeway Lot XI, the 2017 Syrah and the 2016 Tempranillo. In order to comply with California’s COVID-19 guidelines, guests will be served by reservation only, limiting seating and visiting times. The tasting room will not be open for traditional tasting. In addition to sampling the new wines, guests can enjoy a variety of menu options, including tri-tip sandwiches, cheeseburgers and salads. Contact the winery by phone at (530) 642-2021 or email at winery@fentonherriott. com to reserve a spot. Madroña Vineyards will host its annual open house, El Dorado County’s oldest consecutively celebrated
winery event. The 40-year-old event will be held on Saturday, May 30, and Sunday, May 31, with a few modifications. All tastings will be by reservation only and wine flights will be served with a meal, outside on the winery property. Tastings are designed for four to six people and will last one hour. All socialdistancing and cleaning guidelines will be followed. Guests can contact the winery for reservations at (530) 644-5948 or winery@ madronavineyards.com. Apple Hill’s newest winery, Edio Vineyards, began hosting events May 21. Reservations will be required for a food and wine pairing from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays through Mondays. The culinary experience will pair Edio Vineyards wines with Joan’s Apple Bakery bread and a cheese and charcuterie board from The Grazing Grouse, a local caterer. Reservations are required and can be made online or by email. Edio Vineyards’ full tasting room will be opening as soon as possible. For more information visit at delfinofarms.com. Apple Hill’s other wineries, whose tasting
rooms are unable to open right now, are still taking orders for curbside pickup so wine lovers can still get their favorite bottles to take home. “We’re very excited to be moving back to business as usual as soon as the state and county say it’s safe,” said Chris Delfino of Delfino Farms and president of the Apple Hill Growers Association. “We’re eager to have visitors back to our farms and tasting rooms to continue to share our incredible farm products and wines again.” Other Apple Hill Growers products are available online. 24Carrot Farm’s online farmers market lets you select fresh produce and flowers from their farm, Flying V Farm and other El Dorado County farms. Just order, pay online and then simply drive up for easy pick-up. You can also find El Dorado County produce at Sacramento and Bay Area farmers markets. For more information on what’s in season and maps of the area visit the Apple Hill Growers website at applehill. com and follow @ applehillofficial on Facebook and Instagram for up-to-the-minute information. Founded in 1964, The
Apple Hill Growers are dedicated to supporting agriculture in El Dorado County. The organization began with 16 apple ranches and has grown to include unique fruit & veggie farms, wineries, B&Bs, flower gardens, Christmas tree farms and a day spa. The more than 50 farms of Apple Hill produce a variety of crops including apples, berries, stone fruit, vegetables, wine grapes and flowers.
Democrat file photo
Enjoy wine and food pairings at Madroña Vineyards’ annual open house event this weekend.
★
★
Equine Unlimited, Inc. A Full Service Equestrian Facility
WE ARE OPEN! ★ Summer Camps ★ ★ Lessons ★ 3984 Green Valley Road, Rescue www.equineunl.com ★ (916) 718-8662
Dine-In Open (following CDC guidelines) Great MEAL Kits Available for Pickup
OPEN FOR DINE-IN! DINING NOW OPEN!
Now Open for Dine-In!
(go to facebook page to see all it includes)
Patio Dining & Cellar Available
Take-Out Tuesday - Saturday Tuesday Saturday 11am --7:30pm 11am - 7:30pm
Wed.-Thu. 11am-9pm Fri. 11am-10pm / Sat. 11am – 9pm
2021 Smith Flat Rd., Placerville (530) 621-1003 www.smithflathouse.com
2875 Ray Lawyer Dr., Placerville (530) 622-7420 danettesbrickovenpub.com
6221 Pleasant Valley Road, El Dorado (530) 622-2901 www.poorreds.com
Wed.-Fri. 4pm – 9pm / Sat. & Sun. 11am – 9pm Following CDC & County Safety Guidelines
Take-Out / Curb Side Service Available
PLACERVILLE
Take-Out / Call In Tue.-Sun. 12pm – 8pm
Archer’s 1234-A Broadway, Placerville (530) 621-2100 www.amerikanichi.com
Butcher Block Meat Market
OPEN FOR SERVICE
5425 Mother Lode Dr., Placerville (530) 626-6328 www.ArchersButcherBlock.com
To Go / Curbside / Call In Orders
Take-Out / To Go & Delivery, Call in Curbside or Online
M. W. Th. Sat. 11:05am – 3pm Fri. 11:05am – 7pm (extended hours) Sun. 12:05pm – 3pm
21 Fair Lane, Placerville (530) 748-3445 www.dickeys.com
444 Main Street, Placerville (530) 622-2631 www.otgplacerville.com
Curbside / Pick Up / To Go Food and Groceries Mead, Beer, & Wine To Go 12pm – 8pm 372 Main Street, Placerville (530) 303-3078 www.enchantedforestdining.com
Buy One, Get One Order
ONLINE FREE!
Buy any Large or X-Large Pizza at menu price and Dr., Ste. 110 get a 4070 same Golden size pizzaCenter of Placerville equal or lesser value, FREE! Use Offer (530) 626-8888 www.pizzaguys.com Code: BOGO Valid only at Placerville, CA location.
ORDER NOW
B4 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
Take-Out / Curb Side Service Available CAMERON PARK Farmer’s Delicatessen and Bakery Take-Out / Curbside/Delivery Open Daily 11am – 9pm 3281 Coach Lane, Cameron Park (530) 677-8677 www.applebees.com
Take-Out / Curbside Open Daily 11am - 9pm Closed Sundays
3181 Cameron Park Dr. #101, Cameron Park (530) 350-8020
Take-Out / Curbside Tue.-Sun. 7am – 2:30pm Closed Mondays 3592 Cambridge Rd., Cameron Park (530) 672-6800 www.farmersdeli.net
Twins Sushi Take-Out / Curbside Open Daily Lunch 11:30-2:30 Dinner 4:30-7:30 3000 Green Valley Rd. #12, Cameron Park (530) 672-8826
Take-Out / Curbside Wed.-Sat. 9am – 6pm Closed Sun.-Tue. 4100 Cameron Park Dr., #117, Cameron Park (530) 409-7046 www.frankviltscakes.com
Take-Out / Curbside Mon.-Thu. & Sun 11am – 9pm Fri.-Sat. 11am - 9:30pm 2650 Cameron Park Dr. #170, Cameron Park (530) 676-4460 www.fernandoscostadelsol.net
Bubba’s Restaurant II
Take-Out / Curbside Tue.-Fri. 9am - 3pm See our website for truck hours and locations 3300 Coach Ln., A15 & A14, Cameron Park (530) 672-1190
www.thecrazygringotacowagonsalsaco.com
COOL
Take-Out Noon to 8pm (temporarily) 2966 State Hwy 49, #G, Cool (530) 887-1969
Take-Out Only Open Daily 11am – 9pm CLOSED TUESDAYS
Take-Out / Curbside Mon.-Sat. 8:30am – 7:30pm Sunday 8:30am – 2pm
3950 Cambridge Rd. #6, Cameron Park (530) 387-7552
2650 Cameron Park Drive Cameron Park (530) 672-9205
SHINGLE SPRINGS
SOMERSET
Take-Out Tue.-Sat. 11am – 7pm
4131 S. Shingle Rd., Shingle Springs (530) 763-6761 www.breakroomeatery.com
Take-Out / Curbside Thu.-Mon. 12pm – 7pm Limited Menu available 7915 Fairplay Rd., Somerset (530) 503-0044 www.creeksidecorkandbrew.com
LOTUS To Go / Curbside Pick Up / Delivery Beers to GO 5020 Ellinghouse Dr., Cool (530) 885-5866 www.cbwbeer.com
Take-Out 3977 Durock Rd., Shingle Springs (530) 676-4040 www.backfortyshinglesprings.com
Miss P’s
If your restaurant is open for take-out/curbside service call 344-5048 to be featured here.
Train Station
Coffee Shop Take-Out Mon.-Sat. 7am – 1pm 4274 Motherlode Drive, Shingle Springs (530) 677-6287 www.smithflathouse.com
Pick-Up ONLY
Special, Limited Family Style Menu Thurs.-Sun. 9am – 2:30pm Call ahead to place your order and schedule pickup. 7310 State Hwy 49, Lotus (530) 642-1308 www.sierrarizing.com
mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat
Friday, May 22, 2020
B5
“After high school the world of choices open before you. What paths you take are as different as each of you. Congratulations to all graduating seniors of El Dorado High School, Ponderosa High School, Union Mine High School, Golden Sierra High School, Oakridge High School, and South Tahoe High School. The possibilities are endless!”
Democrat file photos
Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park is reopening to allow some activities at the Coloma site. For more information visit the park’s website.
Marshall Gold Discovery park ready for phased reopening Marshall Gold Discovery SHP News release
M
arshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park is increasing access to the park by opening parking lots and removing traffic cones throughout the park. The state of California recognizes the importance of outdoor activities and exercise during this challenging time of COVID19. As such, California State Parks is working with locals on a phased and regionally driven approach to increase access to state park units only where compliance with state and local public health ordinances can be achieved. Just because the stay-at-home order may be modified, it does not mean things are going back to normal. Californians must continue to stay local, practice physical distancing, avoid congregating with others outside their immediate household and abide by new visitor guidelines State Parks has implemented across the state park system to mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. Visitors should expect a different state park experience than they are used to. Visit the webpage of your
local outdoor destination before leaving home to find out if it is open, what new visitor guidelines are in effect and if parking is available. Keep it moving — Passive recreation activities (lounging, picnics, sunbathing, etc.) are being restricted where physical distance is a challenge. In those areas, only active recreation (walking, running, biking, boating, kayaking, offhighway riding, etc.) will be allowed. Also, watch out for one-way trails. Stay safer at 6 feet — No matter the recreational activity, maintain a physical distance of 6 feet or more. Visitors are being asked to leave if there are too many people to allow for the required physical distance. Keep clean — Be prepared. Not all restrooms are open to the public. Bring soap/sanitizer and pack out all trash. State Parks will continue to monitor visitation and physical distancing across the state park system and if unsafe conditions develop, park units may close again. Visit parks.ca.gov/FlattenThe-Curve for details on how the public can responsibly enjoy California’s State Park System during COVID-19.
SCHOLARSHIPS 2020 SCHOLARSHIP
RECIPIENT
SCHOOL
Amy Abel Brad Mirande
Lianna Cuevas Ethan Logue Faith Thomas Robbie Deitz Dean Kallas Edith Rivera Guerrero Ella Gilzean Kiyana Pitre Miles Tresser Savanna Wright Varuna Singh Sarah Allen Eileen Kearney Jordyn McPherson Benjamin Jilbert Miles Tresser Dylan Bliss Alfonso Baltasar- Villanueva Jenna Love Ashley Phaler Abigail Loomis Sarah Allen Enrique Estanislao Hudson Mathews Marlene Sabino Lea Thomas Amy Wilmoth Edith Rivera Guerrero Nick Powers Ashley Stabe Miles Tresser Jenna Wedworth Shane Wilcox Madeline Sorber Rylie Fales Allison McDonald Leslie Calderon Sarah Hardin Drew Churning-Sibert Alfonso Baltasar- Villanueva Carissa Buchholz Krystle Malixi Drew Churning-Sibert Alexander Dean Alleah Schlag
Virtual Academy Ponderosa Ponderosa Ponderosa South Tahoe El Dorado Charter Univ. Prep Golden Sierra Ponderosa Union Mine Oak Ridge El Dorado Union Mine Ponderosa El Dorado Ponderosa Ponderosa Union Mine Ponderosa Ponderosa El Dorado El Dorado El Dorado El Dorado El Dorado Ponderosa Ponderosa El Dorado Oak Ridge Ponderosa Ponderosa Ponderosa Union Mine Union Mine Union Mine Union Mine El Dorado South Tahoe Ponderosa Union Mine South Tahoe Oak Ridge Ponderosa Oak Ridge El Dorado
Christine Carlson EDCOE Superintendents
Emily Picco Erica Dabney Glenn Hayward Waite Hazel Combellack
Jesperson Agricultural Joan Barsotti AVID Joan Barsotti Creative Writing
John Mirande Locher EDC Agricultural Lynn B. Lucas Early Care and Education Mother Lode Pink Ribbon
Sky Mote Scholar Athlete Veterans Socorro Vega Valerie N. Smith Veterans Monument
Stay up to date with news, columns, photos, videos, and more with a subscription to the Mountain Democrat website: mtdemocrat.com. Call (530) 622-1255.
A professional touch for your family’s investment!
1 000OFF
$ ,
a re-roof contract over $10,000
New Construction • Re-Roof • Repair • 24-Hr Emergencies Free Estimates • Insurance Reports Donnie O’Neal 530-647-0653 CA Lic# 959403 www.mountainroofingsystems.net
CHURCH OF CHRIST Rescue 4200 Green Valley Road, Rescue Sunday Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m .
LIGHTHOUSE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
5441 Pony Express Church Pollock Pines (Across from Valero, Exit 57) Pastor Aaron Bryan Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Monthly Breakfast October 7th, 10:00 a.m. Church Fall Carnival October 27th, 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 644-7036 or 621-4276
Wo r s h i p D i r e c t o r y LIGHT OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH, LCMS
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
3100 Rodeo Rd., Cameron Park Pastor Alan Sommer, Senior Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available Mid week Bible studies and activities for all ages 530-677-9536 • www.loth.org
3431 Hacienda Road, Cameron Park Sacrament Meetings at 8:30, 10, 11:30, and 1pm Community Bible Study Class 7pm Tuesdays 3275 Cedar Ravine Drive, Placerville Sacrament Meetings at 10am and 1pm Spanish Language Christ-Centered Worship Group Meets Sunday 3:00pm Sacrament Meeting 6-7pm Sunday School 7-7:30pm 4621 Pony Express Trail, Camino Sacrament Meetings at 9 and 10:30am Community Bible Study 7pm Thursdays 7280 Prospect Hill Drive, Georgetown Sacrament Meeting 10am Community Bible Study 7pm Wednesdays For More info Call (916) 296-3332 or visit churchofjesuschrist.org ALL ARE WELCOME
Call Elizabeth Hansen at 530-344-5028 regarding advertising information and to place your ad.
THE RIDGE CHURCH
5723 Pony Express Ct, Pollock Pines Sunday Services 10:30 AM Wednesday Family night - 6:30 PM For information, call 644-1307 An Assemblies of God church
THE EL DORADO COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 4701 Church St. El Dorado 530-622-8868 message phone Pastor George Turnboo Sunday Service 11:00 AM
SOLID ROCK FAITH CENTER DIAMOND SPRINGS Pastor Don B. Pritchard 6205 Enterprise Dr., Diamond Springs Church 642-2038 Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. “Ministering to every need and every life the power of Christ’’
The Worship Directory runs each Friday in the Mountain Democrat. Call Elizabeth Hansen at 530-344-5028 regarding advertising information and to place your ad.
B6 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
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CACA2019 $2 2019Bonus BonusCash Cash $2500 500 ...$5,250 $5,250 ... this 555at this atat this 0 0 0 44at atLonestar this Crew$$2 CACASac $2 44 this 0 ,0 Sacamen ameno oBonus BonusCash Cash $2000 000 ,0 0 0 2 New 2019 Journey SE FWD New 2019 Challenger SXT New 2020 Ch enger SXT New 2020 Cherokee Limited FWD New 2020 1500 Bighorn CA BC Eng ne Bonus Cash $500 CA BC Eng ne Bonus Cash $500 $40,875 ..$40,875 s! s! $ $8,050 ing $RAM $13 net cost net cost Saving net cost Net NetSav 0 net Cost LDLDDD0 ese Bonus Cash $2 000 net Cost EXAMPLE STK/VIN#:58243D-675748 58243D-675748 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 58243D-675748 00 RAM ese Bonus Cash $2 000 Engine: 3.6–Liter V600 24–Valve VVT Engine, 6, Engine: 3.6–Liter V6 24–Valve VVT Engine, 00 ,0 6, ...$2,000 $2,000 ... TorqueFlite® Transmission orqueFlite® 8–Speed Automatic Transmission RAM $2 000 RAMBonus BonusCash Cash $2 000 N 8–Speed Automatic MSRP:............................................................................$54,760 ............................................................................$54,760 MSRP: ParkView® Rear Back–Up Camera, Active Head arkView® Rear Back–Up Camera, Active Head ...... $500 $ ...... $500 $ Restraints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control aints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control 44 at2020 this 6a 44 at this ,0 All Speed0 Traction0 Control, Steering Wheel Mounted eed Traction Control, Steering Wheel Mounted 2Ne0SavLimited $6,000SE $6,00 $13 ... $1,000 New New SXT New FWD New ... New 2019 Journey SE FWD FWD New$2019 2019 2020 Cherokee Limited FWD New2020 202015 New2019 2019Journey Challenger SXT.............................................................$10,500 New 2020 Cherokee Limited FWD 1E1 Dealer Discount: Discount: .............................................................$10,500 Dealer Audio Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob Audio $1,000 Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob 0Challenger 0 00 05 ,0 8, h sCherokee ngs ngs Auto–Dimming RearEngine View Mirror, Auto–Dimming Rear View Mirror, Sav Ne net Cost gs! net Cost Engine: 2.4L I4 Zero Evap M–Air Savin Engine: 2.4L I4 Zero Evap M–Air Engine $ Engine: 2.4L I4 Zero Evap M–Air Engine Net $ $ $ ... $1,000 ... $1,000 ne Tilt / Telescope Steering Column, 18–Inch,000 nual Tilt / Telescope Steering Column, 18–Inch 0Transmission 00 0Price: 0 6, 05cos 00 8, 6, w/ESS, Automatic Transmission 9–Speed Automatic Transmission w/ESS, 9–Speed Automatic Transmission Automatic Engine, 4–Speed Automatic Engine,4–Speed 4–Speed AutomaticTransmission Transmission Carbon Aluminum Wheels and so13 much more. , HeadHead in Carbon Aluminum Wheels and so much more. Sale Price: ......................................................................$44,260 Sale ......................................................................$44,260 , ,w/ESS,SatinManual9–Speed , LiftLiftLiftgategateEngine, 8–Speed Automatic TorqueFlite® 8–Speed AutomaticTransmission Transmission TorqueFlite® 8–Speed Automatic Transmission N cosat cos cos N N N ...... $750 ...... $750 12 4Roll at 4TorqueFlite® at 6 at Remote–Start System, All–Speed Traction Remote–Start System, All–Speed Traction Remote–Start System, All–Speed Traction Electronic Flood Lamp, Electronic Roll Mitigation, gateFlood FloodLamp, Lamp, Electronic RollMitigation, Mitigation, ParkView® ParkView® Rear Back–Up Camera, Active ParkView®Rear RearBack–Up Back–UpCamera, Camera,Active ActiveHead Control, Electronic Stability Control, Control, Electronic Stability Control, Control, Electronic Stability Control, Electronic Stability Control, Traction Control this this this this ElectronicStability StabilityControl, Control,Traction Traction Control Control 4 a Electronic $ $ ...... $500 $8, ...... $500 $ $ Restraints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control Restraints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control 12 a 4 a 6 a 0 FCA Conquest Bonus Cash: ..................................................$500 FCA Conquest Bonus Cash: New 2019 Journey SE FWD New Challenger SXT New Electronic Roll Mitigation 0Heated Electronic RollRoll Mitigation Electronic Mitigation New13 2019 Journey SESteering FWD New2019 2019 Challenger SXT New2020 202 0 6,00..................................................$500 05 050 00 ,000 8, 6, Trailer Disc TrailerSway SwayDamping, Damping,4–Wheel 4–Wheel DiscAnti–Lock Anti–Lock Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock net net net net AllAllSpeed SpeedTraction Traction Control, Wheel Mounted TractionControl, Control,Steering Steering WheelMounted Mounted Net Savings! Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc Brakes, Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc Brakes, Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc Brakes, Heated hs hs h s Wheel hs gs!Heated gs! ...$2,500 $2,500 Net Savin ... Net Savings! Net Savin Net Savings! Brakes, Second–Row Storage Brakes, Second–RowIn–Floor In–Floor StorageBins Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins , , , , New 2020 Charger Scat Pack New 2020 1500 Rebe Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020Turbo G ad ator Sport 4x4 Audio Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob Audio Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob cost cost cost cost Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / New 2020 Pac f ca L m ted 6.7L I6 Cummins Diesel Engine, 6–Speed Automatic 68RFE Transmission Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / ne ne Rear ne Painted Aluminum mRear mMirror, Second–Row Second–Row404040/ 60 Tiltandand andSlide SlideSeat, Seat, ne m View m Second–Row //6060TiltTilt Slide Seat, ®® Wheels mand mmore. ...$2,000 $2,000 Hill Start4Assist, Auto–Dimming Mirror, ... Auto–Dimming View and more. Painted Wheels and msosomuch mmore. Auto–Dimming Rear View Mirror, PaintedAluminum Aluminum Wheels somuch much MSRP: .................................... MSRP: ................................... MSRP: ................................ 12 at 4 at 4 at at Electronic cos , , , Stability Control, Electronic Roll Mitigation,Traction Control m mSteering M18–Inch 17–Inch x x6.5–Inch andand sososomuch 17–Inch x6.5–Inch 6.5–InchSteel SteelWheels Wheels6 andat muchmore. more. cos M18–Inch 17–Inch Steel Wheels much more. cos cos ®*Must m,mChrysler Dealer Discount: .................... Dealer Discount: ................... Manual Column, ManualTiltTilt/ Telescope // Telescope Steering Column, 18–Inch Dealer Discount: ................ ® finance Telescope Steering Column, *Must through finance through Chrysler this this this ...... $500 $500 Trailer MSRP: ...... thisDamping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock Brakes, 40 this *Must finance through Chrysler *Must finance through Chrysler Sale Price: ............................. Sale Price: ............................ Sway / 20 / 40 Split Bench Seat, Sale Price: ......................... Capital onon approved credit Satin Wheels andandsososomuch SatinCarbon CarbonAluminum Aluminum Wheels much more. Capital approved credit Aluminum Wheels muchmore. more. Capital ...........................................................$24,740 MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Capitalononapproved approvedcredit credit MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 MSRP: m m 1500 W WandRebel MSRP:.......................................................$29,785 .......................................................$29,785 2020 National Retail Consume 2020 National Retail Consum 2020 National Retail Consu net net net MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 net net MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 New 2020 Charger Scat Pack New 2020 Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020 Gladiator Sport 4x4 W M New 2020 Pacifica Limited W M ...$2,000 $2,000 ... Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 17–Inch x ,7.5–Inch Steel Styled Wheels and so much more. Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Dealer .........................................$2,500 DealerDiscount: Discount: .........................................$2,500 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonu Dealer ............................................. $3,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $3,000 , DealerDiscount: Discount: ............................................. $3,000 , , WW Sale Price: .................................................... $22,740 Sale Price: .................................................... $22,740 Sale Price: .................................................... $22,740 cost cost cost2020 cost cost Sale Price: ................................................$27,285 Sale Price: ................................................$27,285 National Retail Bonus CC National 2020 Retail Bonus National 2020 Retail Bonus Sale Price: .................................................... $30,040 Sale Price: .................................................... $30,040 New 2020 Charger Scat Pack New 2020 1500 Rebe Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020 G ad ator Sport 4x4 Sale Price: .................................................... $30,040 ... $2,000 ... $2,000 $ $ New 2020 Pac f ca L m ted $ CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 $ $ $ $ CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 $ mm M .....................$3,050 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: .....................$3,050 mm M EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59487D-874627 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: Truck Owner Conquest Retail Truck Owner Conquest Retail STK/VIN#: 58585D-744603, 58619D-744592, 59064D-750905, 9064D-750905, 59224D-750895 STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58 Owner Conquest Ret STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 00 Truck NationalRetail Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 66,0 ,00000 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391 ,0W5500 202020202020National ,0 ,00059224D-750895 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 58243D-675748 Engine, 4–Speed Automatic Transmission
Liftgate Flood Lamp, Electronic Roll Mitigation, ParkView® Rear Back–Up Camera, Active Head Control, Electronic Stability Control, Electronic Stability Control, Traction Control Restraints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control ® Electronic Roll Mitigation M Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock All Speed Traction Control, Steering Wheel Mounted Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc Brakes, Heated ® Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins Audio Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / Second–Row TiltM–Air and Slide Seat, Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI®Rear MDSView VVT Mirror, Engine, Engine: DOHCand 16–Valve VVT Engine: 2.4L I4 40 Zero/ 60Evap Engine 60494D-726548 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 60494D-726548 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: Auto–Dimming 60494D-726548 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: Painted2.4–Liter AluminumI4Wheels so muchDual more. 17–Inch x 6.5–Inch SteelAutomatic Wheels andTransmission so much more. Automatic 8HP75 Transmission w/ESS, 9–Speed Engine, Manual8–Speed Tilt / Telescope Steering Column, 18–Inch *Must4–Speed financeAutomatic through Transmission Chrysler *MustNfinance through Chrysler N Stability Electronic Sway NLamp, Remote–Start System, All–Speed Traction Liftgate Flood Rollcredit Mitigation, Capital onElectronic approved Satin Carbon Aluminum WheelsControl, and soTrailer much more. Capital on approved credit MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 MSRP: .......................................................$29,785 Damping, Hill Start Assist, Speed Control Control, Electronic Stability Control, MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 Electronic Stability Control, Traction Control Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Dealer Discount: .........................................$2,500 Rotary Shifter–Black, Front and Rear Climate– Electronic Roll Mitigation Dealer Sale 12Price: a .................................................... $22,740 Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc 4 Price: a ................................................$27,285Control Outlets, Leather–Wrapped Steering Wheel 4 aDiscount: ............................................. $3,000 Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock Sale Sale Price:.................................................... $30,040 Brakes, Heated M .....................$3,050 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: 2020 Mounted Shift Control, 18–Inch x Chrysler h sCapital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / hReturning s Lessee: ................................ $500 Steering Wheel8.0–Inch hNational s Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 Second–Row 40 / 60 Tilt and Slide Seat, 2019 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 Wheels and andgs! so2.4–Liter much more. I4I4I4DOHC CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 Painted Aluminum MSRP: .......................................................$44,025 V 60494D 726548 EXAMPLE STK N# Savin gs!so much more. CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: .......................$2,000 NetWheels V 60494D 726548 EXAMPLE STK N# Savin Engine: 16–Valve Dual VVT Engine: 2.4–Liter DOHC 16–Valve Dual VVT Net Engine: 2.4–Liter DOHC 16–Valve Dual NetSteelSavin 17–Inch Wheels gs! and so much more. 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 2019 neReturning Lessee: .................................... $500 ne ne Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 $5,000 Engine: Engine:3.6–Liter 3.6–LiterV6V6V624–Valve 24–ValveVVTVVT VVTEngine, Engine,x 6.5–Inch Engine: 3.6–Liter 24–Valve Engine,
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Damping, Hill Start Assist, Speed Control Rotary Shifter–Black, Front and Rear Climate– Control Outlets, Leather–Wrapped Steering Wheel Steering Wheel Mounted Shift Control, 18–Inch x 8.0–Inch Wheels and so much more. MSRP: .......................................................$44,025
Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 $5,000 Sale Price: ................................................$39,025 M Cash: ........$2,000 M 2020 National Retail Consumer Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: ............. $500 National 2020 Retail Bonus Cash: ..............$2,000 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus Cash:. $1,000 Engine Retail Bonus Cash: .......................... $1,000 CA BC Trade Assist Bonus Cash: ................. $1,000 CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash: ................. $500
EXAMP
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STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319
MSRP: ................................................. Dealer Discount: .................................. Sale Price:........................................... 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: . Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.... 2020 Returning Lessee: ......................
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EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391 *Must finance through Chrysler EXAMP E SonKapproved VN Capital creditD
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MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Sale Price:.................................................... $22,740 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500
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EXAMP E S K V N
Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. 8–Speed Automatic 8HP70 Transmission –Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, mance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel ther–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior cents, 20–Inch x 9.0–Inch Low Gloss Granite Crystal Wheels and so much more.
*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit
® STK/VIN#: 58585D-744603, 58619D-744592, 59064D-750905, 59224D-750895
EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59487D-874627
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Sale Price: ................................................$39,025 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$2,000 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: ............. $500 National 2020 Retail Bonus Cash: ..............$2,000 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus Cash:. $1,000 Engine Retail Bonus Cash: .......................... $1,000 CA BC Trade Assist Bonus Cash: ................. $1,000 CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash: ................. $500
Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine Upg I w/ESS, Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, 9–Speed 948TE Automatic Transmission 8–Speed Automatic 8HP70 Transmission 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 Transmission Active Noise–Control System, Heated Steering 8–Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, ® W $500 M 2019 Lessee: M 2019Returning Returning Lessee: ................................ Wheel, Heated Front Seats, VentilatedmFront M m Seats Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 Performance Steering................................ Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel $500 Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 Chrysler Capital M MNet !! !mDriver 2019Retail Retail BonusCash: Cash: .......................$2,000 CACA2019 Bonus ings Driver Seat 8–Way Power ings Sav Sav ings! !! ings Net Savings Net Leather–Wrapped Shift.......................$2,000 Knob, DUB Plate Interior Net mNet mMemory, WmSav mm Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 NetSav 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 m Sav Wings m Seat, 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 MM 8–Way Power Passenger Seat, MR Rx 8.0–Inch Painted Accents, 20–Inch x 9.0–Inch Low Gloss Granite 26–Gallon Fuel Tank,M 18–Inch 235/60R18 BSW All–Season Tires Crystal Wheels and so much more. D andDsoDmuch more. BlackDWheels Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine w/ESS, Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine Upg I w/ESS, High6.4L Intensity Discharge Engine: V8 SRT HEMI®Headlamps MDS Engine. *Must Automatic finance through Chrysler 8–Speed 850RE Transmission MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 9–Speed so much more. m 8–Speed Transmission m N948TE Automatic Transmission B BRSway N Automaticand8HP70 CapitalNon approved credit R Control, m m Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Electronic Trailer 8–Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, M ............................................... $46,380 MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 Active Noise–Control System, Heated Steering R Sale Price: R Electronic Stability Control, M Cash: Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 Wheel, Heated Front Seats, Ventilated Front Seats Performance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel MSRP: .......................................................... $ 49,180 2020 National Retail Consumer ........$1,000 ngs Sav R R B B Dealer Savngs NeNe ngs ngs Sav NeNeSav Sale5Price: a ....................................................$46,230 Driver Seat Memory, 8–Way Power Driver Seat, 6 a Capital 2020 3 aDiscount: .............................................$2,500 Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior Chrysler Bonus Cash*: .............$500Electronic Roll Mitigation, Full–Size Spare Tire 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$4,850 8–Way Power Passenger Seat, National 2020 Retail Bonus Cash: .................$500 Black Sunrider Soft Top, Front Fog Lamps, Sale Price:....................................................$46,680 Accents, 20–Inch x 9.0–Inch Low Gloss Granite h s h s h s 2020 Returning Lessee: ....................................$500 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus Cash:....$1,0002–Front and 1–Rear Tow Hooks, 17–Inch x 7.5– 235/60R18 BSWgs! All–Season Tires 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$2,000 Crystal Wheelsgs! and so much more. Net Savin gs! Savin Savin CAne BC Trade Assis Bonus Cash: ..................$1,000 Net 2020 Returning Lessee: ....................................$750 Inch Black Steel StyledNet Wheels and so much more. High Intensity Discharge Headlamps ne ne CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash: .................$500 and so much more.
Electronic Trailer Sway Control, ChryslerCapital Capital2019 2019Bonus BonusCash*: Cash*: ................$1,000 Chrysler ................$1,000 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 Electronic Stability Control, 2019Retail RetailBonus BonusCash: Cash: ............................$1,000 CA 2019 ............................$1,000 CACA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 ings! !! Savings ings Net Net Sav Electronic Roll Mitigation, Full–Size Spare TireSav Net 2019 ReturningLessee: Lessee: .................................... $500 2019 Returning .................................... $500 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 Black Sunrider Soft Top, Front Fog Lamps,
MSRP: ............................................................................$54,760 New 2020 1500 Rebel2–FrontCrew Cab 4x4x 7.5– $ New 2020 Pacifica$Limited and 1–Rear Tow Hooks, 17–Inch M Dealer .............................................................$10,500 Inch BlackEngine: Steel Styled so much more. 5.7L V8Wheels HEMI®andMDS VVT Engine, 12Discount: at 12 at 44at 12 at at D 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 Transmission Sale Price:......................................................................$44,260 Sport Performance Hood, Push–ButtonSTK/VIN#: Start, EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 58243D-675748 EXAMPLE 58243D-675748 this this this this this Bonus Cash: ..................................................$500 Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support FCAMSRP: Conquest 2 a...................................................... $40,705 $ Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, $ net net net net net x 8.0–Inch Painted Dealer hDiscount: s .........................................$2,500 26–Gallon Fuel Tank, 18–Inchunt Disco Black Wheels and so much$more. M $ cost ne 12 cost cost 12atat cost cost
Engine Retail Bonus Cash: ..... Engine Retail Bonus Cash: ..... Engine Retail Bonus Cash: CACA BCBC Trade Assist Bonus CaC CA BC Trade Assist Bonus Cas Trade Assist Bonus CACA Memorial Day Bonus C CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Ca BC Memorial Day Bonus MBC M
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Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button 8–WayPower PowerDriver DriverSeat, Seat,Heated HeatedFront Front Seats,APPLY AT www.lashercredit.com Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, Commercial &ack Fleet Needs, ElectronicStability StabilityControl, Control, Electronic net net net Steering net Ro net Performance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel Con oo SSabab Con Electronic Stability Control, Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support Performance Wheel, Steering Wheel LAGUNA GROVE Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support Performance Steering Wheel,Heated Heated Steering Wheel DRIVE Ro a Sh fte –B ack F on and Rea C ma e– a Sh fte –B F on and Rea C ma e– Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support EEecec ononccRoRo MM gagaSHORT onon8575 CHAPTER 7RollRoll BANKRUPTCY? SALE? CALL (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT www ashercred t com TODAY! Electronic Roll Mitigation,Full–Size Full–Size SpareTire Tire FORECLOSURE? 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2,500
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Net Savings!
27,040
MSRP: .......................................................$44,025 Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 $5,000 Sale Price: ................................................$39,025 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$2,000 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: ............. $500 National 2020 Retail Bonus Cash: ..............$2,000 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus Cash:. $1,000 Engine Retail Bonus Cash: .......................... $1,000 CA BC Trade Assist Bonus Cash: ................. $1,000 CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash: ................. $500
MSRP $49180 180 MSRP $49 4 at 6 at Deaee DDscoun scoun $2500 500 Dea $2 this this SaeePP ce ce $46680 680 Sa $46 net net 2020Na Na ona ona Re Re aa Consume Consume Cash Cash $2000 000 2020 $2 cost cost STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 2020Re Re uu nnng ngLessee Lessee 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319 $750 $750 2020
$
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MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Sale Price: ............................................... $46,380 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$1,000 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: .............$500 National 2020 Retail Bonus Cash: .................$500 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus Cash:....$1,000 CA BC Trade Assis Bonus Cash: ..................$1,000 CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash: .................$500
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B7
B8 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
Take-Out / Curb Side Service Available
PLACERVILLE Grand China
Santa Maria Taqueria
Open for Take-Out! Hours: 9am – 5pm Daily Groceries Restocked Daily Doordash
TO GO / CALL IN / Doordash Wed.-Mon. 4pm – 7:30pm Closed Tuesday
20% OFF all orders!
423 Main Street, Placerville (530) 303-3415 www.eatpizzabene.com
4340 Golden Center Dr., Placerville (530) 621-1882
175 Placerville Dr. A, Placerville (530) 295 8121
Take-Out / Curbside / Pick Up until sold out Wed.-Sun. 11am – 8pm
To Go / Curbside / Pick Up Wine, Beer, Cocktails TO GO Daily 4pm – 8pm
38 Main Street, Placerville (530) 622-3883 www.hogwildbar-b-que.com
629 Main Street, Placerville (530) 344-7645 www.IndependentPlacerville.com
To Go / Call In / Curbside / Pick Up 9am – 2pm Sunny days only
442 Main Street, Placerville (530) 626-9600 www.cuppacoffeeandmore.com
To Go
We are in this together!
Spanky’s Pizza To Go / Curbside Pick Up / Delivery Daily 4pm – 8pm 482 Main Street, Placerville (530) 303-3480 www.bricksonmainstreet.com
Take-Out / Curbside / Call IN
Take-Out Monday-Saturday 11am–7pm Closed Sundays
To Go / Call In / Curbside / Pick Up 11am – 4pm Daily 589 Main Street, Placerville (530) 303-3871 www.mainstreetmelters.com
Lunch Menu Only Beer & Wine To Go 7 Days: 12pm – 7pm
Take-Out Only Mon.-Thur. 11am – 9pm Fri.-Sat. 11am – 10pm Sunday 4pm –9pm
325 Main Street, Placerville (530) 626-9700 www.HeydayCafe.com
4615 Missouri Flat Rd., Placerville (530) 626-9200 www.placervillepizzaplus.com
197 Placerville Dr., Placerville (530) 622-5023
Take-Out / Curbside Daily 11am – 7:30pm 4430 Pleasant Valley Rd., Pleasant Valley (530) 644-4301 www.bonesroadhousehangtown.com
DIAMOND SPRINGS
LUNCH BOXES TO GO 4242 Fowler Lane, Suite 101 Diamond Springs (530) 621-1160 www.allezeldorado.com
Take-Out / Curbside Tues.-Fri. 7am – 8:30pm Sat. 8am – 8:30pm Sun. 8am – 2pm 545 Main St. / Pleasant Valley Rd. Diamond Springs (530) 621-1730 www.smithflathouse.com
Gularte’s Pizza & Deli
Take-Out Wed.-Thur. 11am – 5pm Sat.-Sun. 11am – 6pm 787 Pleasant Valley Rd., Diamond Springs (530) 558-1440 kingsmeats.net
Take-Out Mon. 6am – 4pm; Tues. 6am – 7pm Wed.-Thur./Sat.-Sun. 6am – 4pm Fri. 6am – 7pm 670-B Pleasant Valley Road Diamond Springs (530) 626-0550
C
HOTEL
O
LIN
A DE O R
O
DIAMOND SPRINGS
ORDERS TO GO Sun.-Thur. 11am – 8:30pm Fri.-Sat. 11am – 9pm 694 Pleasant Valley Rd., Diamond Springs (530) 295-8356
Support our local restaurants
mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, May 22, 2020
B9
Take-Out / Curb Side Service Available EL DORADO HILLS
POLLOCK PINES
Windplay Deli Take-Out Mon.-Fri. 7am – 2:30pm
Take-Out 2209 Francisco Dr., El Dorado Hills (916) 936-4343 bigapplebagels.com
Take-Out Call for Special Hours 2085 Vine St., Ste 101 El Dorado Hills (916) 235-1730 www.CKnightsSteakhouse.com
Take-Out / Curbside Daily 8am – 8:30pm Closed Tuesdays
5003 Windplay Dr., Ste 1 El Dorado Hills (916) 933-9099
5620 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines (530) 647-2670 www.sportsmans-hall.net
Take-Out / Curbside / Doordash 11:30am to 7:30pm
Curbside Take-Out Limited Menu, Full Bar Specials Every Night Wed.-Sun. 4pm – 7:30pm
3909 Park Dr., El Dorado Hills (916) 941-9694 www.siennarestaurants.com
6401 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines (530) 644-1580 www.50grandrestaurant.com
CAMINO Regular Menu Wed., Thur., Sun. 12pm – 8:30pm Fri.-Sat. 12pm – 9:30pm
Take-Out 2085 Vine St., El Dorado Hills (916) 933-6377 www.smithflathouse.com
TAQUERIA
EL DORADO Take-Out Call for Special Hours 3955 Park Dr., #6, El Dorado Hills (916) 933-8877
Take-Out / Curbside Daily 2pm – 7:30pm
6530 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines (530) 344-7924 www.photahoe.com
3544 Carson Road, Camino 530-556-5060 www.hwy50brewery.com
The Forester Pub & Grill
Limited Menu 4110 Carson Rd., Camino (530) 644-1818 www.foresterpubandgrill.com
Take-Out / Curbside Sun.-Mon. 11am – 5pm Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11am – 7pm Fri.-Sat. 11am – 8pm 6404 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines (530) 344-7167
KYBURZ
PILOT HILL Connie’s Pilot Hill Pit Stop Take-Out / Curbside Open Daily 7am – 2pm 4400 Hwy 49, Pilot Hill (530) 889-5662
Take-Out / Curbside Mon.-Thu. 12pm – 9pm Fri.-Sun. 7:30am - 12am
Open for Pickup Take-Out / Deliveries Full Menu and Bake Goods Taco Tuesday – Take-out Only Tue.-Fri. 7am – 3pm Sat.-Sun. 8am – 3pm 6151 Pony Express Trail, Pollock Pines (530) 497-5494
17510 Highway 50, Kyburz (530) 659-7200 www.strawberrylodge.com
OR
B10 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
Sacramento Theatre Company awarded arts grants Michele Hillen-Noufer Sacramento Theater Co.
STC engaging a private consulting firm to facilitate a strategic planning process and to produce a results driven action plan with evaluations to identify progress. The Arts Education Exposure grant will expose thousands of students to professional theater and the Youth Arts Action grant provides Title I students participation in an after-school, culturally responsive theater production at two school sites in Sacramento. STC School of the Arts Executive Director Michele Hillen said California Arts Council is a game changer in ensuring arts organizations
SACRAMENTO — The California Arts Council recently announced a grant award of $59,000 to Sacramento Theatre Company as part of its Artists in Schools, Exposure, Organizational Development and Youth Arts Action grant programs. Artists in Schools supports STC’s School Partnership Program in providing theater arts integration and professional development trainings to teachers. The Organizational Development grant will support
Poe
are prioritizing access and inclusion to underserved communities throughout the state. It is an honor to receive these grant awards from the California Arts Council and is an affirmation of the work STC is committed to providing the Sacramento community. Sacramento Theatre Company was featured as part of a larger announcement from the California Arts Council of more than 1,500 grants awarded to nonprofit organizations and units of government throughout the state for their work in support of the agency’s mission to strengthen arts, culture and
creative expression as the tools to cultivate a better California for all. The investment of nearly $30 million marks a more than $5 million increase over the previous fiscal year and the largest in California Arts Council history. “Creativity sits at the very heart of our identity as Californians and as a people. In this unprecedented moment, the need to understand, endure, and transcend our lived experiences through arts and culture is all the more relevant for each of us,” said Nashormeh Lindo, chair of the California Arts Council.
Continued from B1
University of North Carolina School of the Arts, where she met the love of her life and now husband for almost 29 years, Eric Cook, an incredible street artist and printmaker in his own right, Poe noted. The creative couple are proud parents of their daughter, Scout. “After going to college my husband and I moved back to Sonoma County and started a successful theater company at the then Main Street Theater.” The couple went on to revive the Actors Theater of Sonoma County and after great success with both, and a lot regional work as well, made their way to New York City.
Poe became company manager at the LAByrinth Theater Company — then run by renowned artistic directors John Ortiz and the late Academy Award winner Philip Seymour Hoffman. “I was the company manager; it was a small staff and we did a lot with not much, but it was an incredible experience and I learned so much just by being in the room observing the work. It’s how I began writing plays. Phil’s death was a complete shock to us all, as was his addiction. Believe me when I tell you I would have bet my kid’s life against Phil ever becoming a drug addict,” she told the Mountain Democrat. “John and I are still close
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through LAByrinth meetings and retreats, and he directed the play, ‘Halfway Bitches’ .... While Phil was beyond dynamic on film, John is still the most electric actor I’ve ever seen on stage — and both incredibly good and decent men.” During that time she began writing plays, her first being “Love Sick” — one of the best reviewed plays in Los Angeles in 2011. The highly touted work garnered a few extensions and was published by Dramatists Play Service. Poe became a playwright fellow in 2015 in Cherry Lane Theatre’s Mentor Project and was mentored by revered playwright Chay Yew. “Being mentored by Chay was a gift I never knew I needed.” She recently wrote an installment in the “Installations of America” series, which she helped create, that was performed at the prestigious Cherry Lane Theatre in the West Village of New York City. The series, a politically charged project, focuses on controversial topics in modern American culture. “The Cherry Lane has always been about using the art (of the theater) to confront what’s happening in the world,” she told The Theatre Times in an interview in 2019. “Everybody is at their best when going through something terrible together, for instance, 9/11. This is what art is; this is what we do. Let’s get in there.”
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Continued from B2
felt wasn’t explored as Contest well as it could have been. The film had Keep an eye on the Mountain some breathing room Democrat’s Facebook page to sell this idea but today. We will be holding a instead kept the pace contest to give away two copies of this years hit thriller moving quickly for “The Invisible Man” starring the sake of the thrills. Elisabeth Moss, courtesy of It would have been Universal Pictures. The first wise for a character two who guess the correct dealing with the type answer to our “Invisible Man” of mental anguish inspired trivia question will get Lomito-Smith is a brand spanking new copy of experiencing to have the movie. Happy playing! her barely hanging on. Instead she seems far too in control for the unstable environment around her. She is written inconsistently, which is no fault of Blige’s. The movie does have two things working completely in its favor: it looks great thanks to the cinematography of Pedro Luque. His use of shadows and sparse lighting really sells the mood, which has a creepy, gritty vibe. Think “Silence of the Lambs” (though nowhere near as psychological or good). The scenes where the characters have to rely on their flashlights to explore crime scenes or dark, creepy houses are really effective. They could have been more so, though. For a film called “Body Cam” the filmmakers missed a golden opportunity to set these scary scenes entirely from the point of view of the officers’ body cameras, which unfortunately they use sparingly during the action scenes. As we navigate through a world with little new content, this digital release from Paramount Pictures/Paramount Players is a welcome, if not flawed, distraction. I enjoyed it for what it was, but it could have been so much more. Joshua B. Porter is a writer/director/producer. His most recent project, the music video “When You Know” by the band Sunny State, can now be streamed on Youtube at youtu.be/WOjJ_ Rmv8ig. He can be reached at @joshuabporter or joshuabporter@mtdemocrat.net.
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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, May 22, 2020
B11
Knitting meets technology to combat isolation Celia Orona and Jamie Hartshorn Special to the Democrat
T
here’s no getting around it: the year has been filled with uncertainty, anxiety and isolation. Even as the shelter-in-place recommendations are loosened, life as we have known it has been turned on its head and nothing seems to make sense. The news items vacillate between the negative and the positive and this creates more stress. There are ways to relieve the anxiety we are all feeling. Health professionals suggest various ways to destress like meditation, exercise, yoga and knitting. Knitting? Yes, knitting. While its popularity has waxed and waned since World War II, today knitting (together with its sistercraft, crochet) has rightfully regained a prominent place among popular pastimes. But get rid of the notion that it’s only for the elderly. According to New York Times columnist Jane Brody who has written about the beneficial effects of knitting on mental and physical health, a third of women ages 25-35 currently knit or crochet. In fact, more than 38 million people in the U.S. are taking up knitting needles. Of those, 94 percent say they use their fiber art as a form of selfcare. From anxiety to depression to a feeling of isolation, knitting has been clinically proven to help to overcome the stressors of daily life. Indeed, knitting through its repetitive motion tends to have a calming effect. In addition, it also addresses a basic human need: social contact through classes and fiber-crafting groups. But how to do that during these days of COVID-19? One downtown Placerville business, Lofty Lou’s Yarn Shop, is addressing that need for its customers through the technology of social media. Six years ago a consortium of knitting enthusiasts bought out the
Courtesy photo
In a recent Zoom “viewing,” Schumacher held a “Grand (Box) Opening” event featuring yarn that arrived from Ireland. shop’s original owner, “Lofty” Lou Andersen, who was ready to retire. Although the store is now owned by 23 fiber enthusiasts, the day-to-day operations are handled by a board of six managers, most of whom are technologically astute. As ownership changed, so did the daily operation, which included a major shift to computerization. Thus, inventory and sales are now fully computerized and a weekly email newsletter and other social media have been paramount in providing information to customers. These changes have served as a lifesaver during the trying months of the pandemic. Clara Redwine, the shop’s general manager, said the collective effort of owners has been the store’s biggest strength. “Running a small business like this is 24/7 and after a few years, the person just wears out,” she explained. “But we have a large group, all of whom have different strengths and talents, including many who are technologically savvy.” Redwine, now 93, learned to
Public Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000382 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 1. lYON, 2. lYON REAl ESTATE, 3. lYON REAl ESTATE COMPANY, 4. lYON REFERRAl NETWORK, 5. golyon.com, located at 3640 American River Drive, Suite 100, Sacramento, CA 95864 Registered owner(s): William L. Lyon and Associates, Inc., 3640 American River Drive, Suite 100, Sacramento, CA 95864 This business is conducted by a Corporation, State of Incorporation: Sacramento CA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: January 1, 1946. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Patrick M. Shea PATRICK M. SHEA, PRESIDENT AND COO I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on April 15, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/1, 5/8, 5/15, 5/22 7710 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000381 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 1. WE WIll, 2. THUNDERATION, located at 3261 La Vista Dr., Placerville, CA 95667/Mailing Address: 1390 Broadway, Ste. B101, Placerville, CA 95667 Registered owner(s): Kiely/Crary Associates, Inc., 3261 La Vista Dr., Placerville, CA 95667 This business is conducted by a Corporation, State of Incorporation: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: January 1, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Laree Kiely LAREE KIELY, PRESIDENT & CEO I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on April 15, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/1, 5/8, 5/15, 5/22 7711 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000404 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BUIlD SIERRA CONSTRUCTION, located at 3120 Capitol Hill Dr., Placerville,
CA 95667/Mailing Address: PO Box 1718, Diamond Springs, CA 95619 Registered owner(s): 1. M Marie Ramos, 3120 Capitol Hill Dr., Placerville, CA 95667, 2. Alfredo Ramos Rodriguez, 3120 Capitol Hill Dr., Placerville, CA 95667 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ M Marie Ramos M MARIE RAMOS /s/ Alfredo Ramos Rodriguez ALFREDO RAMOS RODRIGUEZ I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on April 29, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/8, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29 7723
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PC 20200170 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner: Scott Michael Collinson filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: SCOTT MICHAEL COLLINSON WYATT THEODORE COLLINSON Proposed name: SCOTT MICHAEL WOOD WYATT THEODORE WOOD 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: JUNE 12, 2020, 8:30 A.M. DEPT. 9 AT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF EL DORADO, 3321 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park, CA 95682. 3. A copy of the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Mountain Democrat. This order has been filed on MARCH 25, 2020. /s/ Dylan Sullivan DYLAN SULLIVAN, Judge of the Superior Court 5/8, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29 7724 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PC 20200169 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner: Ashley Marie Keefer filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: ASHLEY MARIE (KEEFER) COLLINSON HAILEY RUTH COLLINSON Proposed name: ASHLEY MARIE WOOD HAILEY RUTH WOOD 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the
navigate computers in the early 1980s by taking classes at night; she had the foresight to see that being comfortable with computer technology could make running a business easier. And it is paying off as she leads the effort to discover even more ways to realize the benefits of technology, including a leap onto Zoom, the popular virtual conferencing platform. Prior to the shutdown, customers gathered each Thursday evening around the table in front of the store to work on projects and socialize with friends. Explained Linda Schumacher, Lofty Lou’s merchandising manager, “Because of social distancing, we’ve turned to Zoom and we’ve been able to keep the social hour each Thursday that way. It’s called our Lofty Lou’s Fiber Friends and it’s a way to stay in touch, to stay connected and combat the feeling of isolation.” Additional Fiber Friends hours were added to the schedule so that they take place once every weekday, sometimes twice. The sessions are free to any crafter who wants to participate and are hosted by one of the “Lofty Ladies” or an instructor, who can offer help and advice. Although its packed roster of classes, some of which attracted more than a dozen participants, had to be postponed indefinitely, the shop began offering Zoom Knit-A-Longs (KALs) with instructors that are free to customers who buy a kit. In a KAL, everyone follows the same pattern and meets online at prescribed intervals to check in, show off progress and share advice and tips, similar to a class. Schumacher went on to describe other ways that technology via social media has been helping customers continue with their craft in spite of the restrictions, thereby lessening the stress in their lives. These include a Facebook page and a weekly Constant Contact newsletter emailed to a list of nearly 2,000. Each week, Schumacher assembles several ready-to-knit
or crochet kits publicized in the newsletter for customers to order over the phone and are then either mailed or available for curbside pickup. The shop also offers individualized shopping by appointment using FaceTime. “We try to keep things as routine as possible during these trying times,” she noted. Earlier in May, Schumacher hosted a “Grand (Box) Opening” on Zoom during which she unboxed and displayed an order of luxury yarn received from Ireland. Participants — anyone who wanted to log in — could type questions online and place orders, which the shop then mailed. On June 2 the shop has scheduled an exclusive “book tour” stop on Zoom with Cecelia Campochiaro, who will discuss her new book, “Making Marls,” about a popular knitting technique. Zoom also gives the shop a chance to reconnect with customers who have moved away or who visited the shop while on vacation and were impressed by the selection and friendly point-ofsale staff, all of them owners. The shop recently decided to reopen May 23 with limited days and hours and coronavirus prevention measures in place. But as it and other Placerville businesses open to a more regular shopping experience, it is certain that digital technology will continue to provide more options to shopping and connecting with fellow enthusiasts. The online social hours and KALs won’t go away anytime soon. While nothing can take the place of actually feeling the luxurious softness of cashmere or angora, or experiencing the vibrant colors that jump out at you in a brick-andmortar establishment, technology helped this shop stay in business and overcome the restrictions that have become the new normal. Indeed, in a counterintuitive way, technology and knitting, a hands-on fiber art that dates back centuries, have merged to provide options.
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matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: JUNE 12, 2020, 8:30 A.M. DEPT. 9 AT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF EL DORADO, 3321 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park, CA 95682. 3. A copy of the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Mountain Democrat. This order has been filed on MARCH 25, 2020. /s/ Dylan Sullivan DYLAN SULLIVAN, Judge of the Superior Court 5/8, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29 7725 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF JANET CATHERINE SEXTON CASE NO. PP20200041 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of JANET CATHERINE SEXTON A PETITION for Probate has been filed by MARILYN A. MAYBERRY in the Superior Court of California, County of El Dorado. THE PETITION for probate requests that MARILYN A. MAYBERRY be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: June 18, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. in Dept. 8 at 295 Fair Lane, Placerville, CA 95667 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: RYAN MICHAEL DARLING Darling Law Offices 3697 Arlington Ave. Riverside, CA 92506 (760) 345-0157 5/15, 5/22, 5/29 7736 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF SHAUN B. FUTREll CASE NO. 20-PRO-00518 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of SHAUN B. FUTRELL A PETITION for Probate has been filed by WILLIAM LICHTY in the Superior Court of California, County of SAN MATEO. THE PETITION for probate requests that WILLIAM LICHTY be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: July 20, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept. 28, Room 2F at Hall of Justice and Records, 400 County Center, Redwood City, CA 94063, Southern Branch IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: ALEXANDER M. BIDDLE Biddle Law 1900 S. Norfolk St., Ste. 350 San Mateo, CA 94403 (650) 532-3470 5/15, 5/22, 5/29 7738 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000425 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GERMAN AUTO WERKS, located at 3943 Missouri Flat Rd., Placerville, CA 95667 Registered owner(s): James Drew English, 1819 Beals Rd., Placerville, CA 95667 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: June 15, 2009. Signature of Registrant: /s/ James D. English JAMES D. ENGLISH I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 11, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5 7740
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BUlK SAlE (UCC SEC. 6105) ESCROW NO. 13462T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale is about to be made. The name(s), business address(es) of the seller(s) are: CASCADA RESTAURANT NUMERO 2, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION AND JOSE RODRIGUEZ, 2222 FRANCISCO DR., SUITE 600, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762 Whose chief executive office address is: 2222 FRANCISCO DR., SUITE 600, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762 Doing Business as: CASCADA #2 (Type – MEXICAN RESTAURANT ) All other business name(s) and address(es) used by the seller(s) within the past three years, as stated by the seller(s), is/are: NONE The name(s) and address of the buyer(s) is/are: RAMOS RESTAURANTS LLC, A CALIFORNIA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, 1858 NEWARK WAY LINCOLN, CA 95648 The assets to be sold are described in general as: ALL STOCK IN TRADE, FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND GOODWILL And are located at: 2222 FRANCISCO DR., SUITE 600, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762 The bulk sale is intended to be consummated at the office of: CAPITOL CITY ESCROW, INC., 3838 WATT AVENUE, SUITE F-610 SACRAMENTO, CA 95821-2665 and the anticipated sale date is JUNE 10, 2020 The bulk sale is subject to California Uniform Commercial Code Section 6106.2. [If the sale is subject to Sec. 6106.2, the following information must be provided] The name and address of the person with whom claims may be filed is: CAPITOL CITY ESCROW, INC., 3838 WATT AVENUE, SUITE F-610 SACRAMENTO, CA 95821-2665 THIS BULK TRANSFER INCLUDES A LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER. ALL CLAIMS MUST BE RECEIVED PRIOR TO THE DATE ON WHICH THE NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF THE LIQUOR LICENSE IS RECEIVED BY ESCROW AGENT FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL. Dated: MAY 1, 2020 Buyer(s): RAMOS RESTAURANTS LLC, A CALIFORNIA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY LA2528063 MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT 5/22/2020 5/22 7754 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000413 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 1. DESTINATION SERVICES, 2. SUITEAMERICA, 3. U.S. SUITES, located at 4970 Windplay Dr. Suite C-1, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): California Suites, 4970 Windplay Dr. Suite C1, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Corporation, State of Incorporation: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: January 1, 1997. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Robin Masten ROBIN MASTEN, PRESIDENT I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 5, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12 7755
NOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARING El DORADO COUNTY WATER AGENCY RECOMMENDED BUDGET FISCAl YEAR 2020-2021 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the El Dorado County Water Agency Board of Directors will hold a public hearing on the recommended budget for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 (FY 2020-21), at a Regularly Scheduled Meeting on Wednesday, June 10, 2020, at 10:00 a.m. In accordance with the California Department of Public Health’s and the Governor’s Executive Orders N-29-20 and N-33-20, the Agency’s meeting will take place by videoconference and teleconference. The public is invited to listen, observe, and provide comments during the meeting by either method provided below. Directions on how to participate remotely will be provided on the June 10, 2020 Agenda and on the Water Agency’s website which will be made available on Friday, June 5, 2020. All proposals for revisions must be submitted in writing to the Clerk of the Board before the close of the public hearing. Submit revisions to: julianne.vanleeuwen@edcgov. us NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that at the conclusion of the hearing and after making any revisions of, deductions from, or increases or additions to, the recommended budget it deems advisable during or after the public hearing, the Board shall by resolution adopt the budget as finally determined. Increases or additions shall not be made after the public hearing, unless the items were proposed in writing and filed with the Clerk of the Board before the close of the public hearing or unless approved by the Board by four-fifths vote. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN copies of the recommend budget documents will be available to members of the public beginning May 15, 2020 at: https://www.edcgov.us/Water Dated: May 14, 2020 Kenneth V. Payne, P.E., General Manager El Dorado County Water Agency Prepared by: Julianne van Leeuwen, Clerk of the Board El Dorado County Water Agency For questions regarding this public notice, please contact Julianne van Leeuwen, Clerk of the Board at (530) 621-5392. 5/22 7756 NOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARING On June 9, 2020, beginning at 6:30 p.m., the Rescue Union School District will hold a public hearing on the 2020-2021 proposed budget in the Rescue USD Board Room, 2390 Bass Lake Road, Rescue. The 2020-2021 proposed budget will be available for public inspection beginning at 12 p.m. on June 5, 2020 at the Rescue USD Office, 2390 Bass Lake Road, Rescue. 5/22 7757 NOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARING On June 8, 2020, beginning at 5 p.m., the Gold Oak Union School District will hold a public hearing on the 2020-2021 proposed budget via Zoom. Meeting link will be available on the district web site www.gousd.org. The 2020-2021 proposed budget will be available for public inspection beginning at 5 p.m. on June 3, 2020 at the Gold Oak USD Office, 3171 Pleasant Valley Road, Placerville, and on the district web site, www.gousd.org. 5/22 7758 NOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARING On June 9, 2020, beginning at 6:30 p.m., the El Dorado Union High School District will hold a public hearing on the 20202021 proposed budget via Google Meets. Meeting link will be available on the district web site, www.eduhsd.net. The 2020-2021 proposed budget will be available for public inspection beginning at 4:30 p.m. on June 5, 2020 at the El Dorado UHSD, 4675 Missouri Flat Road, Placerville, and on the district web site, www.eduhsd.net. 5/22 7759 NOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARING On June 9, 2020, beginning at 1 p.m., the Camino Union School District will hold a public hearing on the 2020-2021 proposed budget via Zoom. Meeting details and link will be available on the district web site, www.caminoschool.org. The 2020-2021 proposed budget will be available for public inspection beginning at 5:45 p.m. on June 5, 2020 on the Camino USD web site, www.caminoschool.org. 5/22 7760
B12 Friday, May 22, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com
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acramento County recently approved the Sacramento Zoo’s reopening plan, which follows a carefully phased approach that strictly limits attendance. The Sacramento Zoo will reopen on June 1 with enhanced protocols and procedures in place to ensure the health and safety of zoo guests, staff and animals including: All tickets must be purchased and reserved in advance online. Timed tickets will be available for specific dates to ensure that appropriate visitor capacities and physical distancing are maintained throughout the day. Zoo members must reserve tickets in advance online as well. Ticket price included in membership. Timed tickets will be available for reservation beginning May 22 at noon. Visit the zoo’s website at saczoo. org/visit/plan-your-visit/ to reserve tickets. Face masks are required for all staff and zoo visitors older than 2. Guests will be asked to maintain a 6-foot distance between their group and others when visiting. Physical distancing signage will be placed throughout the zoo. The zoo is instituting a paperless system — both for transactions and zoo maps. Sacramento Zoo has consulted with experts at zoos across the country as well as with local health and government officials to develop a comprehensive reopening plan
designed to ensure the health and safety of zoo visitors, staff and animals. Details and timed tickets will be available on the zoo’s website beginning May 22 at noon. “We are happy to provide a safe outdoor recreation opportunity,” said Sacramento Zoo Executive Director Jason Jacobs. “As a nonprofit organization, the Sacramento Zoo relies on admission and membership revenue to operate the zoo and to care for the nearly 500 animals that call the zoo home. Since early March we have added several new animals to the zoo, including ostrich, alligators and a new female giraffe. We look forward to sharing these and other amazing animals with our community beginning June 1.” While the Sacramento Zoo works to reopen, the community can help the nonprofit zoo to continue to provide outstanding care for the nearly 500 animals that call the zoo home by donating to the zoo’s Emergency Fund. Open since 1927, the Sacramento Zoo is home to nearly 500 native, rare and endangered animals and is one of more than 200 accredited institutions of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. The Sacramento Zoo, managed by the nonprofit Sacramento Zoological Society, inspires conservation awareness and action through education and recreation. Daily admission is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; zoo grounds are open until 5 p.m. Currently, all tickets must be reserved and purchased online at saczoo.org. For information call (916) 808-5888.
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