Winters Express - 20200520 by mcnaughtonmedia

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Fire Explorer cadets finish training News, Page 3

The ultimate test of endurance Features, Page 1

Volume 137, Number 17 — Locally owned since 1884

The hometown paper of Marge Sebastian

Winters, Yolo County, California, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Trustees select new Winters JUSD superintendent Winters JUSD Press Release

Courtesy photo

Residents from four homes located along Dry Creek Lane were evacuated due to the proximity of the fire.

Winters Fire seeks information about open field grass fire By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief Winters Fire Department was dispatched to a reported grass fire in the open field across from the 700 block on Taylor Street on May 16 at 1:42 p.m. Fire Chief Brad Lopez said the grass fire was being driven by strong southwest winds at approximately 10-15 mph. He structures along Dry Creek Lane were in immediate threat and in the fires path, which triggered a second alarm response of mutual aid agencies. Responding agencies included West Plainfield FPD, Dixon Fire, Vacaville FD, Vacaville FPD, Davis Fire, UCD Fire, Madison Fire and Woodland Fire. “Our immediate priority was life safety and structure defense. We did initiate the evacuation of four residential homes along the westside of Dry Creek Lane until the fire department could bring the fire

under control,” Lopez told the Express. According to Lopez, approximately 1.5 acres were burned. There were no injuries or damage to any structures. However, a power pole and fence post were damaged in the fire. PG&E was requested to respond due to a power pole being impacted. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. WFD is asking if anyone has information relating to this incident to please contact them at 530-795-4131. With fire season here, Lopez advises residents to provide a 100 foot clearance of dry vegetation around homes and structures. “This was a fast moving fire and fortunately the fire department was able to quickly intervene and prevent homes from potentially burning,” Lopez said. “Had this fire been in the middle of summer with elevated temperatures and low humidity we might not have been as fortunate.”

Index Features ........................ B-1 Classifieds ................... B-4

Weather Date

Rain

High

Low

May 13

.02”

73˚

49˚

May 14 TRACE

68˚

53˚

May 15 TRACE

74˚

50˚

May 16

.00

82˚

55˚

Eventos hispanos ....... A-4

May 17

.03”

85˚

58˚

May 18

.18”

79˚

51˚

Opinion ......................... B-5

May 19

.05”

72˚

48˚

Real Estate ................... B-6

Rain for week: 0.28 in. Season’s total: 13.37 in. Last sn. to date: 38.93 in.

Community .................. A-3

Athlete of the Week..... B-7

Winters rainfall season began 7/1/19. Weather readings are taken at 9 a.m.

The Winters Joint Unified School District Board of Trustees has announced that Diana Jiménez, Chief Academic Officer for the Planada Elementary School District, was selected as the new Superintendent of Schools on April 24, and her employment and contract approval will take place on May 21. Her start date is July 1. The Board of Trustees selected Jiménez for her broad and established instructional leadership. “Diana Jiménez is passionate about student success, as her track record demonstrates student-based decisions supporting academic success”, said Winters JUSD Board President Rudolph Muldong. “The Board looks forward to welcoming Jiménez to our district and to the families that we serve.” Jiménez has 32 years of ex-

Courtesy photo

perience in public education and has worked in a variety of school settings from elementary school to community college. Jiménez began her career in education as a teacher’s aide. She continued to serve in an array of positions, including language assessor, English Language Arts teacher, master teacher, instructional coach, assistant principal, principal

and Director of Secondary School Support for the Stanislaus County Office of Education. She moved on to become the Director of Educational Services for the South Monterey County Joint Union High School District. For the past two years, Jiménez has been the Chief Academic Officer for the Planada Elementary School District. The Planada Elementary School District is a K-8 district of approximately 850 students. The district operates a K-5 elementary school and a middle school. Nearly 50 percent of the students participate in the English Learner Program. Planada is a rural, unincorporated community of almost 4,000 located nine miles east of Merced. The area is largely agricultural. As the Chief Academic Officer, Jiménez provides district leadership in areas such as

County officials discuss next steps for indoor dining, shopping By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media

Rodney Orosco/Winters Express

A crew of county and city workers and volunteers helped to clean up an encampment along Putah Creek.

Homeless intervention removes camp, offers services to inhabitants By Rodney Orosco Staff Writer It took a back hoe, a front loader, a large dump truck, a smaller dump truck and five hard-working men a little over an hour to remove a homeless camp along the south side of Putah Creek, Friday, May 15. The camp had been on the Solano County Sheriff’s radar for a while and despite citizen complaints, nothing could be done about the 10-12 people who would use the area to sleep and as an occasional drug den, Deputy Sheriff Dale P. Matsuoka said. “State law says it is not a crime to camp in

public,” Matsuoka explained. However, Matsuoka made it his job to change the nature of the camp, he said. Actually, the county supervisors made it his job when they created the position of Homeless Intervention Deputy this past February. Once he received the job and his marching orders, Matsuoka began paying visits to the tent camp across the river from the Winters Community Center. “I started showing up, offering the people services, and suddenly the majority

See CAMP, Page 2

Yolo County planned to submit new documents to the state on Tuesday attesting to having met all of the public health benchmarks now required to reopen additional businesses, including indoor dining at restaurants and indoor shopping at retailers currently limited to curbside pickup and delivery. That new attestation would follow on the heels of one rejected by the state because the county had not met a key benchmark previously required: no deaths in the county within the last two weeks.

By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief Superintendent Todd Cutler noted that Governor Gavin Newsom’s suggestion that schools begin in July has sparked questions within the school community. Winters Joint Unified School District intends to follow their original schedule. “We are planning to begin school as always have,” Cutler said. “We are preparing for distance learning or a hybrid model if that is what is allowed.”

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However, the state changed its epidemiological benchmarks on Monday, focusing on recent hospitalizations rather than recent deaths, and on those counts Yolo County “passes with flying colors,” according to county public health director Brian Vaughn. Vaughn expressed confidence to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday morning that the state will approve that attestation in the next day or two. But that doesn’t mean Yolo County restaurants and retail shops will be opening their doors to customers in a day or two.

See YOLO, Page 5

School Board News Briefs

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ters JUSD Nutrition Services Director, reported to Trustees that her team was serving about 3,000 meals per week during the school closure. Which is down from the 5,000 usually served during the active school year. As of the May 7 Board of Trustees meeting, Winters JUSD had served a total of 19,348 meals. Olsen said a current challenge they are taking on is how to provide nutritional services to families who are unable to attend the lunch drop off due to not having access to a

See SCHOOL, Page 5

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News2Notices A2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Lake Berryessa water levels down four inches

Yesteryear

Picked by Charley Wallace 1985: Adam Sanders, second from the left in the front row, designed this poster for the California Department of Forestry contest held at Waggoner School among third and fourth graders. This was the ninth year that Waggoner students have participated in the contest. Others pictured are students. In the background are Lt. David Hightower of the Winters Fire District and Captain Aaron Bullock of the State Department of Forestry.

The level of Lake Berryessa was down by 0.36 feet last week, with a decrease in storage of 6,470 acre feet of water, according to Ken Emigh of the Solano Irrigation District. Tuesday morning the lake level was 430.49 feet above sea level, with storage computed at 1,376,542 acre feet of water. Evaporation on the lake averaged 120 acre feet of water per day. The SID is diverting 395 second feet of water into the Putah South Canal, with 43 second feet flowing at the Diversion Dam.

File photo

115

YEARS AGO June 2, 1905

The term of the Winters Joint Union High School just closed has been one of the most satisfactory in the school’s history. There were no students graduated, but fine progress was made by the pupils. The town trustees have ordered an electric light put on the pole on Abbey Street east of the Earl shipping sheds which will be a great convenience to dwellers in that locality. Miss Mabel Sackett came up from San Francisco yesterday for a short visit with her parents. Dick (W.P.) Rice and George Johnson left yesterday morning for Circle City, Alaska. Mr. Rice has been engaged to work for a friend there in the mining business and Mr. Johnson goes to try his luck in the frozen north. Water is now running in the irrigation canal and there is more than enough for everybody, Bro. Benjamin’s show at the Opera House is drawing crowded houses and is voted one of the best shows that has visited us in a long time. The Winters cannery is ready for business. Last Monday night the machinery was set in motion for the first time in the presence of a number of visitors and found to run like a clock.

YEARS AGO May 31, 1940

Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, Engineer Oscar Holmes pulled the lever on the north trip, letting two panels down and 1400 second feet of water passed over the Winters dam and down stream. Mrs. Henry Johnston directed a children’s party Monday at her home in Buckeye, honoring her son Warren, who was observing his 7th birthday. Graduates at Union School were Erelda Blanche Fawcett and Richard Elmer Rominger. Exercises were held Friday, May 24, directed by the instructor, Miss Sarah Trenchard. More than half an inch rainfall was reported in town in yesterday’s downpour, bringing the season’s total to 30.10 inches. Carl Franke has filed papers and will appear on the ballot as candidate for elementary school trustee. A. R. Gale whose term expires has declined to stand for re-election. The California Fruit Exchange reports 50 cars of fruit dispatched to date. The Earl Fruit Company has shipped 8 cars. Alan and Carol Furth were honored at a farewell progressive party by Davis friends Saturday night. Misses Barbara Eddy, Jane Dunshee and Annette Goss were hostesses.

PO Box 520, Winters, CA 95694

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news@wintersexpress.com biz@wintersexpress.com Content due by Monday at noon. Space reservations due by Friday at noon. Office hours are by appointment. Call 530-795-4551 or email biz@wintersexpress.com to schedule a meeting.

Subscription delivery issues after 5 p.m. Wednesday? Call us and leave a message or submit a complaint via our website. Crystal Apilado, Editor-in-Chief Sydney Andrade, Staff Writer Matt Stone, Staff Writer Rodney Orosco, Staff Writer Aaron Geerts, Staff Writer Jeffrey Rawlinson, Staff Writer/Photo Editor David DeLeon, Advertising Director Barbara Lorenzi, Office Manager Charles R. Wallace, Publisher Emeritus Taylor Buley, Publisher

Award-winning American journalism. Designed in Yolo, manufactured in Solano. Notice: Unless otherwise indicated, all of the stories, articles, pictures, captions and editorials appearing in this edition are © Copyright 2020 The Winters Express, LLC, a limited liability company, all rights reserved.

YEARS AGO

June 2, 1955

June 4, 1970

The first car of 1955 apricots left Winters Monday night. It was an express car bound for Chicago, and was packed at the California Fruit Exchange. Funeral services for Lester M. Ireland, 64, former mayor of Winters, were held Saturday afternoon at the McNary Funeral Home in Woodland. He died Friday morning in the Woodland Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Bud M. Kato of Winters are the parents of a girl, born May 31, 1955 in the Woodland Clinic. Don Freeland, of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freeland of Winters, dropped out of the Indianapolis 500 mile race Monday after completing 178 laps. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell F. Flanery, of Winters, are the parents of a daughter, born at the Yolo General Hospital, in Woodland, May 28, 1955. Some 60 members of the Winters 4-H Club will meet on Saturday, June 11, at Crowder’s pool, Madison, in their annual swim and picnic. Joint installation of officers will be held Tuesday by the Winters Post 242, American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. George Davidson will be installed as commander of the Legion, and his wife will be seated as Auxiliary president. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rice of Richmond and Capt. And Mrs. Albert Jacobs and family of Folsom visited during the weekend with Mrs. Daisy Chadwick.

David Villalobos was named winner of the $300 Doug Baldridge Memorial Scholarship at the high school graduation exercises held last Thursday evening. The apricot shipping season locally passed the peak last week and ship-i ments through May 31 from the area totaled the equivalent of 183 rail cars. Five local students will receive degrees at Chico State College Saturday. They are: Dale Butler, Donald W. Crum, Joe A. Lopez, Claudia Meyer and Ronald D. Ramos. Warner Bros. film “The All American Boy,” starring Jon Voight, is slated to be in the Winters area around June 24 or 25, it was learned this week. Congressman Robert L. Leggett was in Winters Saturday to award certificates of achievement to 28 families who have completed homes in Major Vista under the federal self-help housing program. The families included: Rudolfo Ramirez, Fred Rojo, Pedro Moreno, Randall Swink, Jack Queen, Marcus Carrasco, Charles Mathis, Lois Salazar, Jose Corrales, Myrna Kiefer, Victoriano Carros, Artemio Lopez, Edviges Rodriquez, Gilberto Alarcon, Antonio Lopez, Busano Archuleta, Francisco Zaragosa, Concepcion Acosta, Adelaido Rodriquez, Guadalupe Hernandez, Benjamin Mendoza, Pedro Elizondo, Jose Rodarte, Jose Mora, Lorenzo Lopez and Luis Garcia.

Things just aren’t the way they used to be. Whatever happened to businesses that were eager to please? Well, there is one right here in our town. We offer the same outstanding service offered decades ago. Are we hopelessly out-of-style? We certainly hope so.

Public Safety Report City of Winters Press Release

Police Arrest Log

May 8: Maria Jesus Molina (Age 19), Charges: Unlicensed Driver, Disposition: Released on a Notice to Appear.

SELECT Continued from Page 1 cal Control Accountability Plan (LCAP) development and federal programs. She also supports teachers and principals in all areas of curriculum and instruction, including professional development, student services, educational technology, special education, assessment, Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS), and services for English learners. Jiménez has also facilitated professional development for county offices of education and the California Writing Project. She has been involved in a wide array of school programs including Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) and Future Farmers of America (FFA). Jiménez has a bachelor’s degree and single subject credential from California State

CAMP Continued from Page 1 started filtering away,” he said. “A couple were on parole, and I guess they didn’t like the attention of a police officer,” he added. He helped those who were willing to make contact with needed social services—like medical care and living arrangements. What he did not do was drag anyone to jail. “I am not interested in arresting anyone,” he said. “I feel like I can do more by helping people.” That spirit of helping and not judging infected everyone at the clean up site Friday. Despite the exploding jugs of rotten milk, the buckets of human waste and the struggle of digging up the dregs of what humans leave behind, the workers

Case Log

May 6: 1:38 p.m., 800 block of West Grant Avenue, Lost Property. ~7:01 p.m., 200 block of East Baker Street, Vandalism. May 13: 8:13 a.m., 1000 block of Kennedy Drive, Found Bicycle. University Stanislaus and a master’s degree in educational leadership and administration from Brandman University. She is currently a doctoral candidate in organizational leadership at Brandman University. Jiménez is married with two grown children. Jiménez states, “I am delighted and honored to be joining the Winters family. Winters Joint Unified School District has a long tradition of excellence. Working together, we will continue to build on the district’s strong foundation. Our work is about inspiring and preparing tomorrow’s innovators, civic and social leaders, entrepreneurs, educators, and scientists. I look forward to collaborating with parents, staff, students, and the community and together work toward advancing opportunities for all students in Winters.” were not bitter at the former camp residents. Winters city worker Adrian Balderas commented on the smell as he scooped up another load of garbage with his front loader. “But, shoot, man, they gotta sleep somewhere, and I’m sure this place is not their first choice.” While Putah Creek Council volunteer Don Sanders sympathized with the plight of those living at the camp, he was happy to help remove what had become an environmental hazard to the creek. The quick clean up was a government group effort of the City of Winters, Putah Creek Council, and Solano County Water Agency. Matsuoka said he plans to make the creek a regular stop on his round of outreach to the homeless.

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News3 Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 — A3

Six cadets complete Fire Explorer training program

Birthday Doughnut for the win

By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief

Courtesy photo

Cash Edgar didn’t let the coronavirus get in the way of him and his birthday doughnut. Cash’s mom April said his second birthday was celebrated with a ride to Lester Farms Bakery, and sinking his teeth into a chocolate glazed doughnut back at home.

Send WHS seniors off with spirit Community and businesses invited to paint the town red By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief Winters High School is winding down and preparing for upcoming senior class events.

Collection Day

On May 26 from Noon to 4 p.m. seniors can drop off their school-issued Chromebooks, text books, uniforms or instruments. They will also be able to pick up their yearbook and graduation cap and gown. Seniors can access the collection drop off/pick up schedule on their Google classroom. The process starts with students waiting outside the Main Office entry in their car or on foot. They are asked to practice physical distancing and to wear a face mask. The collection schedule breakdown has students arriving in time intervals by last name: ~A-D: Noon-1 p.m. ~E-K: 1-2 p.m. ~L-P: 2-3 p.m. ~Q-Z: 3-4 p.m.

Senior Send Off

Seniors are asked to wear their

cap and gown for the Senior Send Off on June 1 from Noon to 4 p.m. at the WHS Gymnasium. Details of the schedule are available through the students’ Google classroom on the same document as the Collection Day schedule. Seniors will be able to pick up their diploma and a WHS Grad Nite Swag Bag from their car. They will also be able to take a photo from KS Photography.

Paint the town red

In celebration of the Class of 2020 Winters High School is inviting residents and local businesses to participate in the ultimate Warrior door/window decorating competition. Show off Warrior spirit by decorating doors and/or windows for the “Paint the Town Red” Class of 2020 Contest. Entries will be judged on their Warrior spirit and creativity. To enter, take a photo of your entry and attach it in an email to orodriguez@wintersjusd.org by June 1. The first place winner will receive the “Ultimate Warrior Award” and a $50 Visa gift card. Second place will receive a $30 Visa gift card, and third place receives a $20 Visa gift card.

Six cadets completed their training for the Fire Explorers training program, through the Winters Fire Department, on May 13. The Fire Explorers program is a collaboration with Winters High School for students who are interested in learning more about a career in firefighting. Up to 10 senior students go through the six month program for their Senior Capstone projects and are engaged in firefighting training both in class and through hands-on activities. Participating cadets learn about the history of the fire service, learn about the fundamentals in fire behavior, firefighter safety, hose and ladder evolutions, vehicle extrication, wildland firefighting, structural firefighting, Incident command System and obtain certification in first Aid & CPR. Fire Captain Matthew Schechla said they consider the program as a recruitment opportunity for the Winters Fire Department, but also as a way to give Winters youth a chance to learn life skills and experience teamwork and responsibility. This year’s cadets included class leader Aide Aguilera, Alan Rodriguez, German Lopez, Aa’shari Carr, Riley Guerrero and

Brandon Gomez. Schechla said this year he opted to change the program up a bit. In previous years cadets experienced a blend of a classroom environment with hands-on skills. This year he took cadets out of the classroom and demonstrated the equipment and tools in the engine bay or in the field. This gave cadets an opportunity to touch and use the equipment and tools as they learn about their uses. This year Schechla chose to have cadets go through the motions of some all-inclusive scenarios in structure, wildland and rescue so cadets could apply the skills they learned. Cadets demonstrated hose management, search and rescue, ventilation and extinguishment at the structure fire scenario. For the technical rescue scenario at Dry Creek the cadets set up a 3-1 rope system for raising and lowering, and rescued a dummy from the bottom of the creek. “The skills they applied were teamwork, ropes and knots and use of a stokes basket,” Schechla said. At the wildland scenario cadets practiced utilizing the skills they had learned for progressive hoselay, mobile attack and line construction to an actual wildland grass fire. Due to normal Win-

ters Fire routine of performing temperature checks prior to going on-shift and washing hands regularly they did not experience any big challenges with the coronavirus pandemic. “We really did not want to shut down the Explorer program and take this away from the cadets, they had already lost school and sports,” Schechla said. “Our station is large, and it allows people their social space. Cadets were asked to stay home if sick. Much of the training provided does not require them to work close together. They also had PPE such as hoods, masks and shrouds that covered their face during training.” According to Schechla, Winters Fire has been receiving interest in the Fire Explorers opportunity from younger teens and their parents and they are looking at potential revisements to the program to include them. He said starting cadets earlier than their senior year makes them even more prepared for a college fire academy or firefighter job. “The program is great for building confidence, teamwork, accountability and responsibility. We often speak about honesty and integrity,” Schechla said. “The goal is to provide a positive environment that is fun and challenging.”

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News4Spanish A4 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Comunidad Junta escolar de Winters selecciona nueva superintendente escolar Winters JUSD Traducido por Carol Alfonso La Junta de Síndicos del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Winters anunció que Diana Jiménez, Directora Académica del Distrito Escolar Primario de Planada, fue seleccionada como la nueva Superintendente Escolar, y su aprobación de empleo y contrato tendrá lugar el 21 de Mayo. Su fecha de inicio es el 1 de Julio de 2020. La Junta de Síndicos seleccionó a Jiménez por su liderazgo educativo amplio y establecido. “Diana Jiménez es una apasionada del éxito de los estudiantes, ya que su historial demuestra decisiones basadas en los estudiantes que apoyan el éxito académico,” dijo el presidente de la Junta, Rudolph Muldong. “La Junta espera darle la bienvenida a Jiménez a nuestro distrito y a las familias a las que servimos.” Jiménez tiene 32 años de experiencia en educación pública y ha trabajado

Foto de cortesía

Diana Jiménez es la nueva Superintendente Escolar. Su fecha de inicio es el 1 de Julio. en una variedad de subdirectora, direcentornos escolares, tora y directora de desde la escuela apoyo a la escuela primaria hasta la secundaria para universidad comu- la Oficina de Edunitaria. Jiménez cación del Condado comenzó su carrera Stanislaus. Ella pasó en educación como a ser Directora de ayudante de mae- Servicios Educativos stro. Ella continuó para el Distrito de la sirviendo en una Unión de Escuelas variedad de puestos, Secundarias Conjunincluyendo asesora tas del Sur del Conde idiomas, maestra dado Monterey. de artes del lenguaje Durante los úlinglés, Profesora de timos dos años, maestría, entrena- Jiménez ha sido la dora de instrucción, Directora Académica del Distrito Escolar Primario de Planada. El Distrito Escolar Primario de Planada es un distrito K-8 de aproximadamente 850 estudiantes. Casi el 50 por ciento de los estudiantes participan en el Programa de Estudiantes de Inglés. Planada es una

comunidad rural no incorporada de casi 4,000 habitantes ubicada a nueve millas al este de Merced. El área es en gran parte agrícola. Como Directora Académica, Jiménez proporciona el liderazgo del distrito en áreas como el desarrollo del Plan de Responsabilidad de Control Local (LCAP) y los programas federales. Ella también apoya a los maestros y directores en todas las áreas del plan de estudios y la instrucción, incluido el desarrollo profesional, los servicios estudiantiles, la tecnología educativa, la educación especial, la evaluación, las intervenciones y apoyos de comportamiento positivo (PBIS) y los servicios para estudiantes de inglés. Jiménez afirma: “Estoy encantada y honrada de unirme a la familia de Winters. El Distrito Escolar Unificado de Winters tiene una larga tradición de excelencia. Trabajando juntos, continuaremos construyendo sobre la base sólida del distrito. Nuestro trabajo consiste en inspirar y preparar a los innovadores, líderes cívicos y sociales, empresarios, educadores y científicos del mañana. Espero colaborar con los padres, el personal, los estudiantes y la comunidad y trabajar juntos para avanzar en las oportunidades para todos los estudiantes en Winters.”

WSF brindando apoyo a la comunidad de envejecientes Por Marlene Bell Traducido por Carol Alfonso Mientras que los envejecientes se refugian en sus hogares, la Fundación Winters Senior (WSF) todavía está preocupada por el bienestar de los miembros de nuestra comunidad que están en necesidad. El WSF brindará su apoyo al programa de donaciones de la Sociedad de St. Vincent de Paul. El 10 de Junio, de 11-1 p.m. en el estacionamiento de la iglesia St. Anthony Parish Hall, los miembros del capítulo local de St. Vincent De Paul brindarán apoyo a 100 miembros de la comunidad que no tienen trabajo, familias que trabajan con niños y personas mayores que no reciben asistencia de otras fuentes. Este programa es por orden de llegada en vehiculo (Primero que llegue) y entregará bolsas llenas de: ~ Pasta de dientes y cepillos. ~ Líquido y jabón en barra. ~ Jabón para platos. ~ Detergente para la ropa. ~ Champú y acondicionador. ~ Loción corporal. ~ Papel higiénico y Kleenex. ~ Desinfectante de manos y toallas de papel (si están disponibles)

Los datos del Censo son importantes

El espíritu de la Fundación Winters Seniors (WSF) no se detiene con dar. También proporcionan

información valiosa sobre los recursos disponibles en nuestra comunidad. Para garantizar que nuestra comunidad reciba su parte justa de los fondos necesarios para esos recursos, necesitamos obtener un recuento exacto de la cantidad de personas que viven en Winters y sus alrededores. El Censo del 2020 es la forma en que logramos un conteo preciso. El censo proporciona datos críticos que los legisladores, dueños de negocios, maestros y muchos otros usan para proporcionar servicios, productos y apoyo diarios para usted y nuestra comunidad. Cada año, miles de millones de dólares en fondos federales se destinan a hospitales, departamentos de bomberos, escuelas, carreteras y otros recursos basados en datos del censo. Los miembros de nuestra comunidad necesitan ser contados para recibir la cantidad correcta de fondos para servir a nuestra área. Todos cuentan, si aún no ha recibido su paquete del Censo, comuníquese con la Fundación Winters Senior al 707-497-7289 o wintersseniorfoundation@gmail.com. Nos aseguraremos de que reciba el material del Censo por correo. También puede completar su formulario de censo en línea en https://2020census. gov/en.html. Vamos a contarnos todos para que nuestra comunidad pueda ser atendida.

Recursos gratuitos de la Biblioteca que puedes usar en el hogar Biblioteca del Condado Yolo Traducido por Carol Alfonso Se invita a los residentes del Condado Yolo a unirse a la Biblioteca del Condado Yolo en línea para obtener una amplia gama de información y entretenimiento, de forma gratuita desde su hogar durante la orden de refugio en todo

Programa Después de Escuela

WINTERS Grados: Kinder-5to Grado Sitio: Escuela Elementaria Waggoner

La inscripción comienza: Martes, 5 de Mayo Registro de prioridad temprana para estudiantes que actualmente están en el Programa Despues de Escuela, estudiantes sin hogar o de crianza – 28 de Abril

Espacio limitado disponible entregue sus paquetes en el Ayuntamiento Matrícula: $ 100 por mes por estudiante $ 50 por mes por estudiante para aquellos que caliﬁcan para almuerzo reducido $ 25 por mes por estudiante para aquellos que caliﬁcan para almuerzo gratis

Para mayor información por favor visite: www.cityofwinters.org

¡REGÍSTRATE AHORA!

Esta institución es un proveedor de igualdad de oportunidades

el Condado. Favor de mantener los materiales de la Biblioteca en su hogar hasta que la Biblioteca vuelva a abrir. No se cobrarán los cargos por vencimiento. Obtenga respuestas a sus preguntas visitando la página web de la Biblioteca o llamando al 530-666-8005. Los residentes del Condado Yolo pueden registrarse para obtener una tarjeta electrónica (eCard) temporera de la Biblioteca del Condado Yolo para acceder instantáneamente a una amplia gama de servicios digitales en: https://web-iii.yolocounty.org/selfreg. Alternativamente, pida prestados libros electrónicos y audiolibros electrónicos con la aplicación ‘Libby’ de ‘OverDrive’. Simplemente regístrese con su número de teléfono móvil y obtenga acceso instantáneo. “Ofrecemos recursos digitales gratuitos para todas las edades”, dijo el Bibliotecario del Condado Yolo, Mark Fink. “Ahora es un buen momento para explorar nuestro sitio web, https://yolocountylibrary.org para leer un nuevo libro, aprender una nueva habilidad o ponerse al día con su publicación favorita”. Aquí hay maneras excelentes de usar la Biblioteca desde su hogar (¡Es gratis!): 1. Las páginas de Facebook, Instagram y Pinterest de la Bib-

lioteca tienen actualizaciones, cuentos en vivo y pregrabados, eventos nocturnos de trivia y foros para conectarse con otros miembros de la comunidad programados durante todo el día, de Lunes a Viernes. 2. Explore los libros, audiolibros, noticias y revistas con la colección virtual de la Biblioteca. La Biblioteca ofrece algo para cada tipo de lector, así podrá leer y escuchar un tesoro de contenido nuevo. Pruebe también ‘OverDrive’, que ofrecen la literatura de ficción y la no ficción más populares de nuestra comunidad en cualquier computadora de escritorio o mediante la aplicación ‘Libby’ para su teléfono inteligente o dispositivo móvil. Los formatos de libros electrónicos y audiolibros electrónicos están disponibles, así como opciones para dispositivos ‘iOS’, ‘Android’ y ‘Kindle’. Nuestra aplicación más reciente, ‘SimplyE’, combina ‘OverDrive’, ‘Enki’ (si desea más opciones independientes o más variedad de no ficción) y la colección ‘Digital Public Library of America’ (DPLA). Toda una vida de lectura en la palma de tu mano. Los amantes de las revistas pueden usar ‘Flipster’ para los títulos populares favoritos, incluidos los números actuales y anteriores. www.yolocountylibrary.org/ reading.

3. Para niños de edad primaria, ‘Flipster eMagazines’ ofrece ‘Highlights and Ask!’. ‘Tumblebooks’ incluye libros electrónicos animados y de lectura para padres y niños pequeños para disfrutar juntos, así como juegos de alfabetización, rompecabezas y videos. Para mantener ocupados a sus adolescentes y preadolescentes, busque en ‘TeenBookCloud’ libros electrónicos, audiolibros electrónicos, videos y más. Por último, fomente la alfabetización matemática de su hijo con ‘Tumble Math’, una colección de libros electrónicos diseñada para ayudar a los niños a comprender los conceptos matemáticos a través de los cuentos. 4. Mejore sus habilidades del idioma Inglés con ‘USA Learns’, un sitio web gratuito para ayudar a los adultos a aprender el Inglés en línea. Hay tres cursos de Inglés para enseñar Inglés principiante e intermedio en cualquier momento, de día o de noche. ¡Las lecciones en video incluyen hablar Inglés, escuchar, vocabulario, pronunciación, lectura, escritura, gramática y un nuevo curso de Ciudadanía Estadounidense! Para obtener más información sobre estos programas virtuales y recursos en línea de la Biblioteca del Condado Yolo, visite: www. yolocountylibrary.org.

News5 Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A5

Community YOLO Continued from Page 1 Rather, a majority of the Board of Supervisors requested that staff return with plans at next Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting for ensuring reopening is done safely before the green light is given. The move came as Sacramento County announced Tuesday morning that restaurants there could resume dine-in service as early as Thursday, something Supervisor Gary Sandy of Woodland cited as he urged the board not to wait. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve opened gradually and safely and capably at this point but I think we should move ahead with all due speed,â&#x20AC;? Sandy said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I cannot see any reason for continuing to hold back.â&#x20AC;? Noting Sacramentoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plans to reopen restaurants, Sandy said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;when that happens, that means that all of Yolo County restaurateurs are now at a competitive disadvantage in the marketplace because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re holding them back. And I am absolutely confident in talking with our staff that we can implement measures that will make restaurant dining sane and safe and if I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe that with all my heart, I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be advocating moving

SCHOOL Continued from Page 1 vehicle. Her team is continually working to identify families with no access so they can get meals to them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Families are struggling. They are unable to access the program,â&#x20AC;? Olsen said. In addition, major disruptions in the supply chains have caused issues in obtaining food. Olsen said prices are changing constantly. She has seen offers for the same product from multiple supplier only to find things not showing up, or prices changing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We go without things we normally need or get it at a higher price,â&#x20AC;? Olsen said. Cutler said the district has been looking into different fundraising efforts to help provide funding for nutritional services. Olsen said the community has been generous and supportive of the program with donations, including

forward with this.â&#x20AC;? Sandy added that the county has â&#x20AC;&#x153;business people who are suffering genuine economic pain at this point. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At this point I would much prefer to see us move forward in a much more aggressive fashionâ&#x20AC;Ś. and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m disappointed that apparently weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not going to.â&#x20AC;? Supervisor Duane Chamberlain of the rural 5th District also voiced support for opening up as quickly as possible, but Supervisors Jim Provenza and Don Saylor of Davis and Oscar Villegas of West Sacramento preferred a cautious approach. Provenza said he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t disagree with Sandy about â&#x20AC;&#x153;moving forward with all due speed,â&#x20AC;? but said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;the question is, I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to move forward with undue speed.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just learned yesterday that restaurants and nonessential retail were being proposed for opening,â&#x20AC;? Provenza said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had any time at all on this and rather than just rushing into it all with the state guidelines, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m suggesting that we move as quickly forward as we can in coordination with local business to develop a standard that we can all embrace.â&#x20AC;? Saylor said he wants more information for how the county will

conduct COVID-19 testing and contact tracing going forward. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I do continue to have a strong interest in having a robust testing and tracing strategy before us as we take steps,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Each step that we take, we are increasing risk of contagion and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see that the overall framework be as solidly in place as we can possibly make it as we move along forward. Villegas, meanwhile, said he participated in a meeting on Monday with about a dozen restaurateurs and said â&#x20AC;&#x153;as much as I absolutely am confident that restaurateurs know how to run a restaurant, I also know that they are very nervous about the prospects of getting this wrong, and heaven forbid, we have to roll back again, because for many, that will be the beginning of the end.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;They centered around absolute clarity that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing the right thingâ&#x20AC;Ś because they have the most to lose if this doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work. Number two, they were very nervous about the enforcement componentâ&#x20AC;Ś precisely how the enforcement will be rolled out, because (other than) posting a sign that says, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;No shoes, no shirt, no service,â&#x20AC;? they now have to enforce things that not everybody wants to comply with,â&#x20AC;? said Villegas.

Examples they cited, he said, included people walking in saying, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not wearing your stupid mask. And donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell me to wear a stupid mask. And I want to eat and have a beer.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;And those are challenges that are very difficult and one example that was cited was you have a 110-pound waitress who is trying to get a 250-pound man to comply with what he says is not going to happenâ&#x20AC;Ś those are challenges theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not used to in addition to everything else. So I just need to have some comfort in knowing that we have had that communication with our restaurateurs (so they) know what to expect.â&#x20AC;? Provenza also urged close cooperation with organizations like chamber of commerce and businesses. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some of the businesses are worried, too, about the customers coming back,â&#x20AC;? he noted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If the public doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel safe going into a restaurant, none of this is going to work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So we need to engage the businesses and engage the community in this process, and if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing it a little bit slower, we have time to do that. I obviously would like to see all of this happen,â&#x20AC;? said Provenza, â&#x20AC;&#x153;but happen in a way that is the safest it can possibly be and meets everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comfort level.â&#x20AC;?

a $5,000 donation from Terra Firma. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Community members are stepping to the plate to help us in ways I never anticipated,â&#x20AC;? Olsen said.

In addition, the resolution places an expectation on teachers to document the level of student participation during the distance learning timeframe with: a. High participation. b. Moderate participation. c. Low participation. d. No participation. The resolution also provides flexibility in meeting the graduation requirements if it is determined that distance learning has impacted a studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opportunity to meet the school/district identified requirements like internships and completing community service hours. The superintendent or designee is empowered to waive graduation requirements on a case by case basis.

viously approved to have the property demolished, and Cutler reported that had taken place. He said Trustees now had three options to choose from which include: 1. Sell the property (there is a process with the community weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d need to go through) 2. Issue a long-term lease (can lease to a farmer who wants to plant trees) 3. Do nothing just yet, and wait for a future need or decision. Cutler had planned to have a value of the property, but had not received an amount by the meeting. He was also asked to bring in totals of what the property tax is to determine how much the property is costing the district annually.

Grading/graduation requirements

The district acknowledged a need to create flexibility in grading and graduation requirements for the different grade levels. Trustees unanimously approved Board Resolution No. 1121-20: Resolution on Distance Learning for the Conclusion of 2019-2020 School Year. The resolution would change grading for the remainder of the school year to reflect: a. Elementary: Grades TK-5 students will receive a third trimester grade. b. Middle School: Grades 6-8 students will receive Mark Earned or No Mark. c. High School: Grades 9-12 students will receive an A-C or Credit (CR)/No Credit (NC).

Old Wolfskill property

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WINTERS

A decision on what to do with the old Wolfskill property was tabled to appear on the upcoming May 22 agenda. Trustees had pre-

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After School Program

Grades: Kindergarten - 5th grade Site: Waggoner Elementary Registration starts: Tuesday, May 5th Early priority registration for current WASP students, homeless or foster care students - April 20th

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Tuition: $100 per month per student $50 per month per student for those qualifying for reduced lunch $25 per month per student for those qualifying for free lunch

For more information, please visit: www.cityofwinters.org

This Institution is an equal opportunity provider.

News6Senior A6 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Senior News WSF lending support to the community By Marlene Bell Special to the Express

Andrea Piacquadio/Pexels

The 24-hour, toll free line is available for senior citizens and adults living with disabilities who are experiencing a disconnect in their community, feeling lonely or suicidal.

Friendship Line engages senior citizens wanting a connection By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief Senior citizens who are feeling lonely or are experiencing a crisis are able to call the Friendship Line 24-hours a day, seven days a week to find an immediate connection. The Institute on Aging’s 24-hour toll-free Friendship Line is an accredited crisis line for people who are age 60 years and older, and who are adults living with disabilities. It was founded in 1973 by Dr. Patrick Arbore, Director of IOA’s Center for Elderly Suicide Prevention, and accredited by the American Association of Suicidology. While the Friendship Line serves as a crisis intervention hotline, it is also available as a warmline for non-emergency emotional support calls. Any senior can call if they are feeling lonely and just need to experience a connection to someone. The services available by calling the Friendship Line include: ~Providing emotional support. ~Elder abuse reporting. ~Grief support through assistance and reassurance. ~Active suicide intervention. ~Information and referrals for

isolated older adults, and adults living with disabilities. Volunteers with the Friendship Line program are trained and specialize in offering a caring ear and engaging in a friendly conversation with older adults who may be feeling depressed and lonely. While the IOA’s website markets that they make outgoing well-being support calls. The function is limited to seniors living in San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa Clara counties. According to their website, while there are other organizations that respond to the needs of people who may be contemplating suicide, the services offered by the IOA’s Friendship Line responds directly to the public health problem of suicide among the elderly. “Knowing that older people do not contact traditional suicide prevention centers on a regular basis even if they are considering suicide, we created the only program nationwide that reaches out to lonely, depressed, isolated, frail and/or suicidal older adults,” as stated on the Friendship Line program page. To access the Friendship Line, call the toll-free number: 800-9710016. Learn about other services provided by the IOA online at https:// www.ioaging.org.

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My name is Mary Felix and I’ve been passionate about senior care for seventeen years, and responsible for distinguishing Solano Life House in Dixon, my home town, as the Administrator, with award winning Memory Care since 2015. Call me to discuss your family needs.

One of the most highly valued characteristics of Winters is in the ways in which we support each other and care for each other in times of need. When community groups come together to support a common purpose, the entire community benefits. Caring and sharing are the guiding principles of St. Vincent de Paul and the Winters Senior Foundation. While seniors are sheltering in place, we are still concerned about the welfare of members of our community who are in need. The WSF lends its support to St. Vincent de Paul’s Giving Program. On June 10, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the St. Anthony Parish Hall parking lot, members of the St. Vincent DePaul local chapter will lend support to 100 community members who are out of work, working families with children, and seniors who are not

receiving assistance from other sources. This “drive – through” program will be a “first-come-firstserved” and will hand out bags filled with: ~Toothpaste and brushes. ~Liquid and bar soap. ~Dish soap. ~Laundry detergent. ~Shampoo and conditioner. ~Body lotion. ~Toilet paper and Kleenex. ~Hand sanitizer and paper towels (if available).

Census data matters

The WSF spirit doesn’t stop with giving. They also provide valuable information about the resources available in our community. To ensure our community receives its fair share of the funds needed for those resources, we need to get an accurate count of the number of people who live in Winters and the surrounding area. The

2020 Census is the way we achieve an accurate count. The census provides critical data that lawmakers, business owners, teachers, and many others use to provide daily services, products, and support for you and our community. Every year, billions of dollars in federal funding go to hospitals, fire departments, schools, roads, and other resources based on census data. Our community members need to be counted in order to receive the correct amount of funding to serve our area. Everyone counts, if you have not received your Census package yet, please contact the Winters Senior Foundation at 707-497-7289 or wintersseniorfoundation@gmail.com. We will make sure that you receive the Census material by mail. You can also complete your census form online at https://2020census.gov/en.html. Let’s all be counted so that our community can be served.

Concerns for older adults with relaxing COVID-19 guidelines By Wally Pearce Special to the Express It’s very important to retain strong social distancing measures even now to protect the health and safety of older adults in our communities. Relaxing these measures now, even as new models are projecting a near doubling of daily deaths by June 1, can be irresponsible and unfortunately may cost the lives of exposed people including our most vulnerable population. Though the curve appears to be flattening in some places, it is spiking in others. The most critical fact is that the virus remains deadly in every community and for every age group, but most especially for seniors, people with disabilities, and people of color. The health and safety of every older adult, communities of color, and others most at risk should be a paramount factor in any decision someone could make to relax social distancing measures. Premature opening of businesses will also place entire communities at risk of catastrophic harm, because the health and safety of everyone is connected as we begin to interact with one another. But the facts indicate that the likelihood of death is much higher for those over 65, especially for older adults of color. Hospital admissions are highest among people over age 65, and 80 percent of COVID-19 deaths have been peo-

ple over age 65. Hospital systems in many states, including California, have been challenged to meet the demand for care. The premature lifting of stay-at-home orders can increase infection and demand on the healthcare system, making it harder for older adults, and all of us, to get the care we need for COVID-19 or other ailments. The residents and staff of longterm care and assisted living facilities continue to be at particular risk during this pandemic. In six states, deaths in long-term care facilities account for over 50 percent of all COVID-19 deaths. The necessary infrastructure is not yet in place to lift or significantly relax social distancing measures. Doing so now could only place us right back where we were earlier in the spring—all while people are still dying every day. We need to focus on protecting the lives and health of older adults, and other at-risk members of our society, and each other by retaining social distancing measures until the data is clear that cases and deaths are consistently declining, and a robust testing and treatment infrastructure is in place. No matter what an individual decision is made, it’s very important for the safety and health of all of us, that each of us pay close attention to our local public health and safety officials and follow their guidelines.

News7Ad Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 — A7

We continue to provide care. Medical

We are now providing telephone, video, and in person appointments.

Dental

We are only seeing patients for emergency visits. Please call us if you have dental concerns.

Winters Healthcare Is Open

Monday, Wednesday, Friday • 8AM - 5PM Tuesday and Thursday • 8AM - 8PM Please Call (530) 795-4377

What are we doing to address COVID-19 right now? •

•

We are testing for COVID-19 based on urgency and resources, outside in our parking lot while you are in your car.

The inside of the health center has been divided into “well” and “sick” areas for patients. • Staff are, and continue to practice, safety protocols to keep you and your family safe.

COVID-19 (Coronavirus) Feeling stressed or anxious? Winters Healthcare offers behavioral health services through phone, video, and in person. To schedule an appointment for behavioral health services please call us at: 530-795-4377

YOLO county-wide order for face coverings ✓ Waiting in line or shopping at a store

✓ Children under 2 must NOT wear a facial covering. They may suffocate.

✓ In a taxi, rideshare vehicle, or public transportation (or waiting)

✓ At home unless you or someone at home is sick.

✓ At hospitals or pharmacies

✓ In the car alone or with others in your household.

✓ Going into facilities allowed to stay open ✓ While working an essential job that interacts with the public ✓ Picking up food from a restaurant

✓ If it will create a safety or health hazard at work. ✓ If you have certain health conditions, difficulty breathing, unable to remove mask alone, or are deaf and use face/mouth movements as part of communication. ✓ Exercising outdoors.

www.wintershealth.org Although wearing a face covering is one tool for reducing the spread of COVID-19, you should still continue to shelter in place, physically distance with at least 6 feet, and continue frequent hand washing. Face coverings can be handmade, factory made, or improvised with a variety of cloth materials such as bandanas, scarves, T-Shirts, sweatshirts, or towels.

News8 A8 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

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NEW 2020 Forester CVT Lease for only

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MSRP $26,105. 36-month lease on approved credit. $6500 due at signing includes tax, title, fees and $0 security deposit. 10,000 miles per year, plus 15¢ per mile in excess. Cannot be combined with any other incentives or offers. 1 at this offer. STK/VIN 16281S/LH500111.

NEW 2020 Crosstrek CVT Lease for only

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plus tax for 36/mo

Model Code: LRB-03 MSRP $24,505. 36-month lease on approved credit, $5,500 due at signing includes tax, title, fees and $0 security deposit. 10,000 miles per year, plus 15¢ per mile in excess. Cannot be combined with any other incentives or offers. 1 at this offer. STK#/VIN 16658S/LH267460.

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Model Code: LCC-12 MSRP $21,395. 36-month lease on approved credit, $5,580 due at signing includes tax, title, fees and $0 security deposit. 10,000 miles per year, plus 15¢ per mile in excess. Cannot be combined with any other incentives or offers. 1 at this offer. STK#/VIN 16036S/L3709393.

877-538-0407 | 8581 Laguna Grove Drive, Elk Grove CA | ElkGroveSubaru.com All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer government fees and taxes, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. All prices good through close of business 06/01/2020.

Features1

FEATURES This calendar sponsored by

48 Main St, Winters, CA 95694 (530) 795-4501

Calendar Thursdays Eat Well Yolo Food Distribution, first and third Thursdays, 10-11 a.m., RISE, Inc., 200 Baker Street Yolo County Housing Authority Food Distribution, third Thursdays, 11 a.m.-Noon, 62 Shams Way (must meet income requirements) Winters JUSD School Board Meetings, first/third Thursdays, 6 p.m., Virtual meeting, check www.wintersjusd.org Mondays Eat Well Yolo Food Distribution, Mondays, 4 p.m.-as supplies last, 111 E. Grant Ave. Tuesday, May 26 WHS Senior Collection/Pickup Day Start outside main office in car, Noon-4 p.m. Tuesdays City Council Meetings, first/third Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Virtual meeting, check www.cityofwinters.org

Ongoing

Yolo County Library Digital Programming, facebook.com/yolocountylibrary.org • Virtual Storytime: 11 a.m., Monday, Tuesday, Saturday • Live Book Reccomendations, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Friday • Bilingual Storytime: 11 a.m., Wednesday, Thursday • Crafternoon Delight, 5 p.m. Thursday • Friday Trivia, 5 p.m. Friday • Needle Arts and Zoom Book Club: details on Facebook.

Keep moving during quarantine

Supporting the senior class

Finding common ground

Health, Page 2

Opinion, Page 5

Guest Column, Page 7

Building foundations in preschool Twenty-nine years as an educator, mentor and friend By Sydney Andrade Staff Writer Where would the world be without teachers? Now, more than ever, parents of the Winters community have a newfound admiration for their children’s teachers and fellow school administrators. Beatrice Jordan, Director of the Win-

Courtesy Photo

Students from the Winters State Preschool Center visit the Winters Fire Department. ters State Preschool Center, has 29 years of experience inspiring and molding young minds through child directed education. Her passion for teaching and hard work has granted her the ability to move up in her career, and while being a director is quite an accomplishment Jordan isn’t quite ready to give up time in the

classroom just yet. “Being a mentor and inspiring others to get into the teaching field is very fulfilling, but I chose to be a preschool teacher because at that age they have such a wonder and I want to be the person to help them build their foundation,” said Jordan. While each teacher devotes his or her life

to education for different reasons, Jordan’s impact extends far beyond the classroom. To some she is a teacher and an educator, but for others she is a mentor, confidant and friend. Jordan explained that many children come through the Winters State Pre-

See EDUCATOR, Page 3

Daring mighty things, pushing through discomfort Winters’ resident Ironman shares about training for the endurance competition By Aaron Geerts Staff Writer An Ironman Triathlon consists of a 2.4mile swim, 112-mile bike ride, and a 26.2mile run. While some might consider that a form of cruel and unusual punishment, others – like Craig Jimenez – call it competition. With years spent in the military and the

Fairfield Police Department, Jimenez is no stranger to pushing through adversity. Although fitness and strength training with weights were always part of his regimen, he didn’t start running until the mid 2000’s. “I was in Tahoe with a friend and he said he’d go running with me. I didn’t know he was an Ironman triathlete. So watching

him inspired me as I was sucking air at 6,000 feet,” Jimenez said recalling how his love-affair with endurance competition began. “I hated it at first, but I knew it was good for my heart and lifespan. Heart strong live long.” Also deriving inspiration from the ‘Best Ranger’ competition on TV, Jimenez decided to train for his first

triathlon. “I trained for a sprint triathlon, did better than anticipated and then the bug set it,” Jimenez said about embracing the torture. “I ended up continuing training and did my first half Ironman in Santa Cruz in 2016. Then I did another half Ironman event in Santa Rosa in

See IRONMAN, Page 3

SUPPORT OUR WINTERS SPONSORED BY: BUSINESSES & SERVICES

These Winters business have created Social Distancing Friendly Buying Options. Please call or check their websites or Facebook pages for available services, hours, and purchase options. A to Z Motors

Carbahal and Co.

Florals by Chris

Markley Cove Resort

(925) 914-9199

(530) 758-8111

(530) 795-3279

Open Mon-Sat 8am-6pm by appointment only We are here but practicing social distancing. Getting you ready for Airstream Glamping!

We offer client meetings by phone. Our hours remain the same for document picks up & drop off. Our office observes social distancing. Please wear a mask. “Stay Safe”

We are Open! Order by Phone. We offer no-contact delivery.

(707) 289-8068 www.markleycove.com

Ample Electric, Inc. (530)795-9913 alexa@ampleelectric.com Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-3:30pm “Ample Electric, Inc. is keeping the lights on!” We continue to serve commercial, agricultural, and residential clients doing emergency and essential work. Although you may not see us directly, our services are keeping other essential businesses operating smoothly. Some essential services we are providing include agricultural electrical, commercial food processing, and residential service work. Please call or email us as we have limited in-person office interactions.

Chuy’s Taqueria (530) 795-9811 Open Sun 8am-8pm, Tue-Thu 8am-8:30pm, Sat 8am-9pm Call ahead for pick up. Curbside pick up is available upon request. Payment is accepted over the phone by credit/ debit card only. Credit card and cash accepted inside.

Ciarlo Fruit and Nut (530) 304-2605

Andy’s Custom Autoglass

Delivery within hundred miles of Winters, CA. Order by text, calling or by email: patcalvert@ciarlofruitnut.com. Shipping is available and we accept credit cards. $10 credit on shipping.

(707) 592-6154

Cloth Carousel

Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat-Sun 9am-5pm Mobile Service is available. FREE QUOTES!

Andy Pignataro, State Farm (707) 452-9599 andy@pignataro.com While we are not scheduling any in person meetings, we are serving customers and doing business by phone, email or fax.

Anytime Fitness

(530) 795-2580 clothcarousel.com info@clothcarousel.com Open Mon-Sat 10am-5pm We are offering Online Ordering and Curbside pickup. Plus $5.00 shipping. Fabric, Yarn & Books 25% OFF

Eagle Drug (530) 795-4123 eagledrugpharmacy.com

Green Fields Real Estate (707) 761-3343 Open Every Day We are here to serve you! By appointment only. We are showing properties that are unoccupied.

Green River Taproom Open Mon-Sat 11am-7pm Call ahead for Takeout Orders. Fresh baked chicken pot pies daily!

(530) 574-7270 Open Mon-Fri 7am-3:30pm Free Estimates. 10% off on any job.

Hoobys

NAPA Auto Parts

(530) 794-6118 Open Tue & Thu 4-6pm, Sat-Sun 11:30am-2pm Hoobys Brewing Helping you Help Us! We are offering $10 - 64oz and $7 - 32oz growler fills (growler glass available for purchase or bring your own), as well as $15 bottles of wine, gift cards and 20% off all apparel.Follow us on our social media for any updates! @ hoobysbrewing

HRB & Associates, Inc

Inn at Park Winters (530) 669-3692

(530) 795-3201 info@berryessaco.com

(530) 795-3450

(530) 795-2833

We are offering orders to go only from our menu. If you prefer to cook at home, our meats and produce are available. Curbside service is available. Give us a call. Our Everyday Special includes 5 tacos for $9.00 (asada, carnitas, chicken). Thank you for your support!

Open Mon-Sat 8am-6pm, Sun 8am-3pm Take-out as well as Delivery when available. Call ahead to order or come by and we will bring your order to you in your car. Thank you to our loyal customers for staying with us during these harsh times. We appreciate your keeping our business open.

(530) 795-1278 Open Sun-Thu 4pm-11 pm, Fri-Sat 4pm-12am Masks required as per Yolo County. We allow a limited amount of customers in the store at one time.

Buckhorn BBQ Truck Open Every Day 11am-6pm Come see us in the Winters Store parking lot.

Buckhorn Steakhouse (530) 795-4503 www,buckhornsteakhouse.com Open Wed-Sun 4pm-8pm Take out dinner. Pre-order prime rib dinner. Call ahead. Our menu is available on our website.

Ficelle (530) 795-9593 Open Mon, Thu, Fri & Sat Limited Hours Take Out only. 8am-4pm pre-order by phone or text: (530) 979-1902. After 4pm call the restaurant: (530) 795-9593. Also check out Facebook or Instagram for Daily menu and changes.

(530) 758-2500 richnitzcpa.com Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm We take extra precautions to protect our customers.

Open Mon-Sat 8am-5pm, Sun 9am-5 pm Open our usual hours. Call ahead for curbside pick up.

Kountry Kitchen

Berryessa Sporting Goods

Nitzkowski Tax and Accounting Services

Open Mon-Fri 9am-4pm Customers can call with any special needs.

El Pueblo & Meat Market Taqueria

Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm We are here to support our borrowers and our community.

(530) 795-4100 Open Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 8am-5pm, Sun 8:30am-3:30pm Please note we will be closed every other Sunday

Pacific Ace Hardware

Berryessa Gap Vineyards

farmcreditwest.com (530) 666-3333

Monticello Tree Service Inc

(530) 795-1283 hrbai.com

We Miss You!! Check out our Facebook page for daily virtual workouts.

Farm Credit West

Office: (530) 795-2222 Dr. Mazza: (530) 902-0487 info@mazzadentalcare.com Dental Emergencies by appointment only.

Open Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-5pm We are offering Home Deliveries. Our store is open. Call ahead for pickup.

The walk up window is open Wednesday-Sunday. Curbside pickup is available at our winery by appointment. Email: orders@berryessagap.com for pick up and complimentry Winters local delivery with a 6 bottle purchase. 20% OFF a case and 30% OFF for club members. 15% of all sales go to to the Winters Healthcare Foundation until April 30. Shipping is $1.00 CA, WA, OR or NV. All other states $5.00

Mazza Dental Care

(530) 441-2337 greenrivertaproom.net

Closed now We hope everyone is staying safe and peaceful during this time. We look forward to seeing everyone soon.

(530) 795-4444

We are currently closed but are looking forward to being open soon and having a great summer! Please check our website for current information.

La Bodega (530) 795-3127 labodgegakc.com Open Every Day 6am-8pm Curbside service. Limited to one person at a time in store.

Lester Farms Bakery (530) 795-1474

(530) 795-3368

Patio 29 Spirits Company (530) 902-0020 Call ahead for Curbside Service. We also offer special delivery of spirits. In response to Covid-19, we are making, selling and donating hand sanitizer. We offer direct shipment of bottles until the end of April. All bottled spirits are limited to 3 bottles per person per day. 21 years of age and older. Free 4 oz. sanitizer with purchase of spirit.

Pearce Heating & Air Conditioning (530) 795-4300 Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm We are following all CDC Guidelines including washing hands social distancing to keep our customers safe. “We are here for the community.”

Pizza Factory (530) 212-5101 Open Every Day 2pm-9pm Call ahead for Curbside, Pick Up or Deliveries. Check our Pizza Factory Rewards app.

Powell Counter Tops

First Northern Bank

Open Mon–Fri 5:30am–2pm, Sat-Sun 6am–2pm We offer online ordering for home essentials like eggs, butter, sugar and flower. We are also offering fabulous cookie kits to take home. Call ahead for pick up. Sandwiches and pastries!

(530) 795-4501

Lorenzo’s Town & Country Market

Open Mon-Fri 9am-3pm, By phone until 5pm Online Banking, Mobile Banking, TeleBank, ATM and Night Depository are operational 24/7. Only 3 customers are allowed in the branch at any one time.

(530) 795-3214

(530) 795-9963 www.preservewinters

Open Every Day 7am-9pm, Seniors 7am-9am Please observe social distancing. Be aware of limits on items throughout the store. Deli case open meats are available.

Open Fri-Sun Order and pay from our website. Curbside pick up. The menu will be a small sampling of our menu items as well as a family meal option.

(530) 795-3251 FREE ESTIMATES! Showers and Baths are our specialty. Thank you to our customers and friends in Winters. We are here for you.

DEANNA SHIMBOFF 7 E. Main Street • Winters (707) 249-1044 deanna.shimboff@CaliberHomeLoans.com Putah Creek Café (530) 795-2682 www.putahcreekcafe.com Open Every Day 8am-11am (Breakfast) & 11am-2pm (Lunch) Take out breakfast and lunch, plus take home meal kits.

Realty World-Camelot Winters, Inc. Cheryl: 530-400-1702 Sandy: 530-681-8939 Angie Bermudez: 530-312-0903 We are open for business! We are helping people buy and sell property and we have rentals available to show. While we are not in the office full time we are available from 9-5 by phone.

Rohwer Insurance (707) 678-9216 blee@rohwerinsurance.com Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-3pm Phone consultation only. Business as usual. We are here to answer any questions or concerns you may have during this difficult time. We are here for you.

Round Table Pizza (530) 795-1500 Open Mon-Thu 11am-8pm, Fri-Sat 11am-9:30pm, Sun 11am-9pm Call ahead for Take Out, Curbside Service and Delivery.

Smiles of Winters Ana Maria Antoniu, D.M.D. (617) 447-3582 idosmilebig@yahoo.com smilesofwinters.com

Steady Eddy Coffe Shop (530) 795-3588 Open Mon-Fri 6am-3pm, Sat-Sun 7am-3pm Order online for curbside pick up - https://www.steady-eddys.com/ curbside-to-go. Shop AMPM self isolation coffee and wine packs https://www.steady-eddys.com/ turkovich-steady-eddys

Subway Sandwich (530) 795-9900 Open Every Day 9am-9pm Check out our app. Order through our app or by phone for Take Out. Call ahead for curbside service.

Turkovich Family Wines 30471 Buckeye Rd. • Winters (530) 795-3842 Open Daily Curbside Pick up is available Wed & Sat at the winery. Shipping Specials: 1-11 bottles - $10 or Full Case ships FREE. Hand delivery to local cities 3 days a week.

Valley Floors (530) 795-1713 We are here for you! Call ahead for any flooring needs.

Winters Collective (530) 383-4578 Sales through social media, FaceTime, shopping appointments and live shopping sales via social media. Curbside pickup & local delivery is available. Follow us @winterscollective on Instagram and Facebook.

Winters Historical Museum

Open for Emergencies only For people who have lost their dental insurance we will be offering our own dental insurance that will have a premium of less than $1 a day.

Enjoy visiting the History Museum online! We have added LOTS of NEW content and videos for you to enjoy. We thank you for your support!

Sonin Law

Yolo Federal Credit Union

(530) 662-2226 We are Open and serving customers at this time by appointment only. “Thoughts are with all those sheltering in their homes. We are here for estate planning when you need us”

www.wintersmuseum.org

(530) 669-6365 Open Mon-Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm Customers are asked to enter with masks on and observe social distancing. There is a 5 person in the branch at one time limit.

Preserve

We are here to support our businesses, non-profits and our community. If you do not see your information here, please contact sue@winterschamber.com.

Features2Health B2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Outrunning quarantine

Local residents talk about their love of running and share some advice for beginners By Aaron Geerts Staff Writer Quarantine comes with a long list of restrictions. Going outside and running, however, is not among them. While running is walking’s more strenuous cousin, it’s a step into a worldwide community filled with endless support. For every runner is a unique reason as to why they do it. Among the most popular – other than the fabulous rush of endorphins – are the health benefits. “I wanted to lose weight after high school and signed up for a half-marathon. It almost killed me but as soon as I crossed the finish line, I wanted to do it more,” Emily Donlevy said about

her running start. Since that first race, Donlevy has gone on to run four full marathons and three ultramarathons (anything over 26.2 miles). One of which was a 50-miler that took her 13 hours to complete.

Stock Photo/PixaBay

“Running’s a personal thing, so do it for you.”

Running and wellness: Keep moving forward The dos and don’ts of getting started

Austin Calvert For Duane Davis, it was his wife Leslie that got him into running. Forty-three marathons later, he’s still out running for the

By Aaron Geerts Staff Writer

Courtesy Photo

We at Mazza Dental Care look forward to providing you with quality, family dental care. We offer convenient office hours to fit your busy lifestyle.

Duane Davis and his wife Leslie participating at a run.

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love of it – and stress relief. “First thing to do is set a goal. Then work up to it in increments. Start with baby steps and go farther and farther in your runs. Also go out and get proper running shoes and clothing,” Davis said giving suggestions on how others can get started on their running lifestyle. “To get that first mile, just run around your block. Then go farther until you reach your goal.” In pursuit of any goal, however, the thought of quitting follows like a shadow. While experienced runners may appear to evade it altogether, they’ve simply trained their minds to remain a step ahead. “When I hit the wall it helps to change my perspective,” said two-time marathon runner Austin Calvert. “At mile 20 of the marathon, I just told myself I’m only running six. I’ve already done the hard part. There’s just a little bit more and nothing’s stopping me.” Another helpful boon for any runner is a support system. Any family or group of friends to run with

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is a great way to keep one consistent and accountable. It all helps get over the wall that every runner inevitably faces. “Running’s a personal thing, so do it for you,” Calvert said giving parting advice. “It’s also an introspective activity that you can’t duplicate in any other sport.” Aiming to qualify for the Boston Marathon in the future, Donlevy summed up how to get started running in five simple words, “Just get out and run.” With the San Francisco Marathon on his to-run list, Davis – and his wife Leslie – shared advice of their own. “The more you run the more your body will get used to it. Getting to that point you have to listen to your body and take care of it if it starts hurting,” Davis said. For new runners, it’s important to remember to run against traffic on country roads, stay on sidewalks in town and to stay hydrated. From the health benefits to the peace-of-mind it brings – especially nowadays – running is for all walks of life.

Like many other things in life, running can be over-done. That’s why it’s important to remember simple do’s and don’ts to ensure its health benefits don’t turn into blunders. Running is all about putting one’s best foot forward – followed by the other. So it’s essential that both are in quality running shoes out of the gate. Proper clothing is also crucial. That means no cotton nor synthetic clothing, because chafing can and will happen. “Run walk is good too. Walk for a minute, then run. Eventually you’ll just be running without the walking,” running coach Leslie Davis suggested for novice runners. “Keep it in your head you can always walk if you can’t run. And just keep moving forward.” With the incoming heat of the summer months on the horizon, Davis shined more light on how to cope on the run. “Hydration, hydration, hydration,” she made it abundantly clear. “Before, during and after use sunscreen. Running in the heat is tough so just make sure you’re fueled. Bodies get hotter as they run and not just because of the outside temperature.” Davis suggested running earlier in the day or in the evening to avoid the very high temperatures. It’s not enough to dress and hydrate, however. Proper running form must be addressed every step of the way to avoid injury. “Keep your feet pointed at 12 o’clock. Notice down at your feet if the toes point out. If toes go out, ankles and knees go in,” Edge Fitness Academy instructor Chris Kays advised. “People that jog with bad form, it’s

like taking a hammer to the knee. Learn how to point the feet straight.” Overall wellness isn’t derived from running alone, however. Being mindful of one’s nutrition and sleep are big parts of Kays’ keys to success. “Bananas are recommended for cramping, but a kiwi by weight has the most vitamin C and potassium per 100 grams. They also have vitamin E, K and A and those are fat-soluble,” he said. Kays went on to talk about the benefits of a good night’s sleep, “It helps rebalance hormones, neurotransmitters, your work and drive. I’d recommend ‘Why We Sleep’ by Matthew Walker to learn more about how important it is.” Matching the physical challenge of running is the mental. More specifically, how people develop the habit of comparing themselves to others. Overcoming this will benefit one not only in fitness, but in all facets of life. “I’ve always remembered this quote, ‘The envious person dies not once, but as often as their rivals live in applause.’ We compare ourselves to others and hate on what they do when we could be focusing on ourselves. As a coach, I see all this attachment to other people,” Kays said talking about overcoming comparison. “Don’t hide or be afraid to be around people stronger than you. You’re holding back a lot by doing that. Have people around you that’ll help lift you up.” Luckily, Winters is a community filled to the outskirts with those types of people. For more inspiration on how to keep up with one’s wellness and fitness best-practices, check out Kays’ Instagram account at handle @midyconnection.

Features3 Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 — B3

EDUCATOR Continued from Page 1 school Center and one of the most rewarding parts of her job is when a former student approaches her, years later, and tells her that she is the one who inspired them to go into the educational industry. “Maud Main is my role model. I took a lot of my learning philosophy from her. Children are so innocent I want them to feel warm and safe in an educational environment,” explained Jordan. Jordan went on to explain that while she was working for Main is when she realized that she felt like she was making a difference in children’s lives. She has been teaching preschool ever since.

Every teacher has the ability to interact with their students, but it takes a great teacher to take part in shaping their students into the person that they will ultimately become. Jordan believes that children grow the most intellectually and emotionally when activities are both teacher and child directed. “My style of teaching is to provide hands-on projects and give the children time to explore their environment, practice active thinking, experiment, and learn through large and small activities both independently and with each other,” she said. As director of Winters State Preschool Center, Jordan definitely encourages her fellow teachers to operate with similar teaching methods that

Courtesy Photo

The Winters State Preschool Center seen here on a field trip. foster a child directed learning environment. While this style of teaching is comfortable for Jordan and has proven to be ex-

IRONMAN Continued from Page 1

Courtesy Photo

Craig Jimenez with his bicycle at an Ironman competition.

Courtesy Photo

Craig Jimenez competing in the running leg of an Ironman competition.

2017. After that, I did a full Ironman in Santa Rosa in May 2018.” As nice as it’d be to wake up and be ready to compete in an Ironman race, in reality, it takes months – and months – of rigorous preparation. In regard to his training, Jimenez broke his program down into three, 10-week phases. “The first 10 weeks to solidify your base and increase running volume so the body can adapt without getting injured,” Jimenez said dissecting his training routine. “The second 10 weeks is build phase. Begin increasing volume even more and incorporating different drills in swimming or doing sprints. Phase three is increasing even more volume with open-water swimming. Thank goodness for Berryessa. And the last few weeks are tapering. You go from 14 hours of week training to six or seven hours until race day.” Proper nutrition is also a crucial aspect in this grueling competition. The body needs fuel, and it’s important to discover during the training what the body can tolerate as well as when to refuel. “I have a watch that tells me when to drink electrolytes and eat my Gu packs. On a bike, I’m burning 700800 calories an hour,” Jimenez said about

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tremely effective she also understands and values the strengths of each individual teacher and welcomes suggestions.

Jordan explained that she would typically hold weekly meetings with her teaching staff to collaborate and discuss

the different ideas and recommendations that would potentially benefit each individual classroom and different work styles.

competition nutrition. “At 56 miles I’ll have something solid. I’m convinced the best invention in the history of mankind is Uncrustables.” Along for the ride with every stroke, pedal and step is adversity. It comes in a variety of forms and takes residence between one’s ears. While the body takes care of the physical aspect of the competition, one must remain strong on the mental front as well. “Ironman is one long tedious conversation with yourself. You can’t listen to

music on the bike or run, it’s just you and 146 miles of self-talk and thoughts in your head,” Jimenez said about mental toughness. “You’ve got to learn how to push through discomfort. For me, I tell myself there’s soldiers overseas in hotter weather than this. I have it easy. I also have a lot of positive self-talk.” With multiple Ironman competitions under his belt and aspirations to compete at the world championship in Kona, Hawaii, Jimenez gives credit to his wife for making

it possible. “There’s no way I can do this without the support of my wife,” he said. “Ironman is a selfish endeavor. It’s a lot of me-time and balancing out work hours and family hours. It’s 15-18 hours of training every week on top of a 40-hour work week.” Jimenez is a prime example how one can turn hatred for running into a habit. With hundreds of miles behind him, and even more ahead, keep an eye out for Winters’ resident Ironman as he trains for his next competition in 2021.

Courtesy Photo

Craig Jimenez receiving support at an Ironman competition.

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Features4Puzzles B4 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

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FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE esse alinas, olo County Clerk Recor er 20200 2 04 22 2020 uam, Deputy

usi ess is l a ed i l C u y i i i us usi ess Na e Da is erapeutic assage Physi al Add ess: 423 t te 108 Da is CA 95616 Maili Add ess 1931 auguin l Da is CA 95618 Na es e is a s O e s : Rac el ri es 1931 auguin l Da is CA 95618 usi ess Classi i a i n i i ual a i ae usi ess 06 1 2007 s Rac el ri es O i ial Ti le A C a i Na e A ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, uam, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published A il 2 , May ,

, 20, 2020

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE esse alinas, olo County Clerk Recor er 20200 0 05 11 2020 uam, Deputy

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

e inters oint ni ie c ool District s propose 20202021 bu get will be a ailable or public inspection at www.winters us .org, starting at 1 00 p.m. on une 1st, 2020, t roug une 4t , 2020. A public earing will be el on t e propose 2020-2021 bu get on une 4t , 2020 at 6 00 p.m. at t e inters oint ni ie c ool District ice. At t is time, t e oar o rustees plan to meet ia telecon erence an t e public may atten t e meeting electronically using t e link on t e agen a, w ic can be oun at www.winters us .org. ose w o wis to pro i e public input remotely are re ueste to email akelley winters us .org. Published: May 20, 2020

usi ess is l a ed i l C u y i i i us usi ess Na e A ER RA R Physi al Add ess: 201 East treet oo lan , CA 95776 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : row est rucking LLC 201 East treet oo lan CA 95776 usi ess Classi i a i Limite Liability Company a i ae usi ess 5 1 2020 s Ernie Roncoroni O i ial Ti le resi ent C ie E ecuti e icer C a i Na e row est rucking LLC ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, uam, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published May 20, 2 , u e , 0, 2020

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE esse alinas, olo County Clerk Recor er 20200 05 01 2020 o, Deputy

usi ess is l a ed i a a e C u y i i i us usi ess Na e RC A EL E C R C Physi al Add ess: 35270 County Roa 31 Da is CA 95616 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : att ew aseltine 35270 County R 31 Da is CA 95616 usi ess Classi i a i n i i ual a i ae usi ess ay 31 2012 s att ew aseltine O i ial Ti le A C a i Na e A ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, o, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published May 20, 2 , u e , 0, 2020

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usi ess is l a ed i a a e C u y i i i us usi ess Na e E E R E Physi al Add ess: 1333 Arlington l Apt 13 Da is CA 95616 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : E an Conra uswell 1333 Arlington l #13 Da is CA 95616 usi ess Classi i a i n i i ual a i ae usi ess A s E an Conra uswell O i ial Ti le A C a i Na e A ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, o, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published May 20, 2 , u e , 0, 2020

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usi ess is l a ed i l C u y i i i us usi ess Na e ARD R R A CA E C, R A CA E C Physi al Add ess: 207 1st treet inters CA 95694 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : owar R rown Associates nc. 207 1st treet inters CA 95694 usi ess Classi i a i Corporation usi ess 01 01 2019 a i ae s Rac el oo s O i ial Ti le resi ent CE C a i Na e owar R rown Associates nc. ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, uam, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

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usi ess is l a ed i l C u y i i i us usi ess Na e EE D AR R Physi al Add ess: 613 a oya Dri e oo lan CA 95776 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : rancisco aime Le esma 613 a oya Dri e oo lan CA 95776 usi ess Classi i a i n i i ual a i ae usi ess 04 16 2020 s rancisco aime Le esma O i ial Ti le wner C a i Na e A ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, uam, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published May ,

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

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usi ess is l a ed i l C u y i i i us usi ess Na e EA E E ER AR ER CE Physi al Add ess: 108 Almon Dri e inters, CA 95694 Maili Add ess A Na es e is a s O e s : lsi ictoria e earis 108 Almon Dri e, inters, CA 95694 usi ess Classi i a i n i i ual a i ae usi ess A s lsi . e earis O i ial Ti le A C a i Na e A ereby certi y t at t is is a true copy o t e original ocument on ile in t is o ice. is certi ication is true as long as t ere are no alterations to t e ocument, A D as long as t e ocument is seale wit a re seal. esse alinas, County Clerk Recor er, o, Deputy Clerk tate o Cali ornia, County o olo Published A il 2 , May ,

, 20, 2020

Features5 Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 — B5

Community resilience, supporting the senior class The value of our community here in Winters cannot simply be measured. Its strength is seen in the actions of its members, and Winters does not lack there. Traditionally, the Grad Nite Parent Group works hard to organize the Grad Nite Dinner as an opportunity for the community to come together to help raise funds to treat the se-

nior class to a Safe and Sober Grad Nite event. This year was no different, until the majority of the world seemed to come to a standstill. The chain reaction of canceled events and social distancing recommendations set forth by Governors and county health officials has throw quite a wrench into everything. Some folks fold under the pressure. Not

Here today, gone tomorrow For the past four seasons we have had a pair of scrub jays nest in our patio cover. It is both a blessing and a curse to watch these birds build, or rebuild, their nest each year. We have had three to five eggs each season and for the first two years everything went well. We watched the parents take turns sitting on their eggs and after they hatched, watched them feed them for a few weeks, until they

flew the coop. Last year was a nightmare, when I looked out at a destroyed nest and the eggs were gone. I blamed raccoons, but who know what took the eggs. There weren’t any eggshells, so something took them, as opposed to something eating them on the spot. So, when the birds came back this year I worried every morning that something had happened to them

The affordable housing numbers game I’m pretty good at math, at least simple math--adding, subtracting, multiplying. And so I thought I’d take a look at some critical numbers regarding the future of Winters. And guess what? They don’t seem that complicated. To my mind, they are certainly not the kinds of numbers which could paralyze the town financially, throw us into a fight with the state, or force us to grow bigger and faster than most of us want. I’m talking about the affordable housing numbers we keep hearing about. Attend any City Council or Planning Commission meeting and there’s always a lot of talk, usually quite fearful, about how Winters might not (gulp) meet the affordable housing requirements of California.

In bureaucratic lingo, these are known as the Regional Housing Needs Allocation, or RHNA, (pronounced “reena”) numbers. Every eight years, the state mandates that a city zone its land for a certain number of “very low income,” “low income,” “moderate income,” and “above moderate income” houses. Here in Winters, for example, the requirement is that our zoning accommodate 200 very low and low income homes, 104 moderate income homes, and 248 above moderate income homes. That’s a total of 552 homes. We must accomplish this goal by the year 2029. Hardly a week goes by that our City Manager does not fret about losing the opportunity to encourage huge subdivisions in the

our community. This isn’t the first time our residents have risen to the occasion, and it probably won’t be the last, But for this instance I’d like to give a nod of acknowledgment to the Class of 2020 parents, this year’s Grad Nite Parent Group and Troy Barnett. They have not given up, or given in to a notion that the Class of 2020 will have to go without. It’s true they will have to forgo some of the traditional activities associated with one’s senior year of high school. Despite the bumps along the way of planning, scrapping the plan, creating a new plan and continuing to plan- they made it happen. First off, no one can host an event quite like DJ Troy. And he’s no stranger to helping to contribute toward, emcee and help support a cause

during the night. Thank God, we had another successful year with four eggs that all hatched, good parents that watched over them, fed the ugly babies and then they were gone. No goodbyes, no last wave, just gone. I still see the parents eating out of our bird feeders, but no sign of the new generation, yet. It takes about two months to complete the cycle of rebuilding the nest, laying eggs and the youngsters leaving home. That is a little faster than your own children. I don’t know if we have the same two birds each year, but I would like to think that we do. Sometimes I think that the nesting birds get to know us and don’t fly off every time we go into the back-

North Area, saying he needs to replace the farm land with tract homes in part to “meet the RHNA numbers.” If not, the implication is that the gargantuan State of California will sue little Winters. And with barely enough money in the bank now, fighting a housing battle with our imperial Governor could be catastrophic. But that position, vigorously opposed by many in town, assumes that there simply is not enough land within the city’s current borders to make the numbers work. So, here’s where the math comes in. I took a hard look at the available land for development inside the city limits, as of last month. Some of it is already in the planning stages, like the three acres owned by the LDS Church, and the 10 acres known as the Walnut 10 Project. Others, like the 13 acres at Creekside,

for Winters youth. On May 16, Troy and the Grad Nite Parent Group successfully hosted a virtual show and mobile auction via BidBeacon to raise money to host a special event for the Class of 2020 in August. There were tears, laughter and a lot of fun was had. Tears both for videos of the seniors and a few Chance Only Ticket holders who did not win. (This lady included, but only momentarily.) My ticket made it pretty far on the board. But eventually, like many others before me, Troy read my name. The first place honors went to Mary Arquette, and the runner-up prize went to Dave Honor. I didn’t win the card-split either, but I was more than happy to help support the cause.

See CLASS, Page 7 yard. There were times when I would be mowing the lawn and a bird would still be sitting in the nest. Other times I would be checking a sprinkler head or something and off the bird would go. If I stood on a chair and tried to take a picture of the chicks the birds would dive bomb me, screeching, to let me know I was getting too close. They also chased away other birds that tried to feed in our backyard. When they were being protective of their nest I figured that they were just being good parents. When the eggs first showed up and we didn’t see anyone sitting on them, we referred to them as

See HERE, Page 7

and the 50 or so north of Grant towards the 505, are not yet officially on the books, but available. And, of course there is the biggest chunk of all, the 182 acres owned by a Fresno developer whose compa-

See HOUSING, Page 7

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B6 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

California housing market feels full brunt of coronavirus outbreak in April National Assoc. of Realtors Press Release California home sales dropped sharply in April from both the previous month and year as the housing market began to feel the full impact of the coronavirus outbreak and the state’s stay-athome order, the California Association of Realtors (CAR) said today. Closed escrow sales of existing, single-family detached homes in California totaled a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of

277,440 units in April, according to information collected by CAR from more than 90 local Realtor associations and MLSs statewide. The statewide annualized sales figure represents what would be the total number of homes sold during 2020 if sales maintained the April pace throughout the year. It is adjusted to account for seasonal factors that typically influence home sales. April’s sales total was down 25.6 percent from the 373,070 level in March and down 30.1 percent from a year

ago. It was the first time home sales dropped below the 300,000 level since March 2008, and the month-to-month drop was the largest since at least 1979, when CAR began tracking this data. Additionally, the year-over-year decline was the first double-digit loss in 15 months and the largest decrease since December 2007. While the statewide median price remained above the $600,000 benchmark for the second consec-

utive month in April, price growth showed clear signs of softening when compared to the past six months. The April statewide median price of $606,410 for existing single-family homes in the state dipped 1.0 percent from March, and the 0.6 percent gain was essentially flat from April 2019, when the median price was $603,030. The year-over-year price gain was substantially smaller than the sixmonth average gain of 7.8 percent recorded

I R E L AN D AG E N CY I N C. Real Estate & Insurance

between October 2019 and March 2020. “With the recession-level decline in closed home sales, the statewide median price was just barely able to avoid going into negative territory in April, in part because highend homes saw the biggest sales declines,” said CAR Senior Vice President and Chief Economist Leslie Appleton-Young. “Even with tight supply and low interest rates, home prices will continue to be tested by economic deterioration in the short term.” Reflecting the dramatic change in market

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3 beds, 2 baths, 1,357 sq. ft.

114 Almond Drive, Winters • $479,500 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,673 sq. ft.

32+ Acres • $1,199,000

SOLD 1340 Parkgreen Drive, Dixon • $615,000 D 2,667 sq. ft. OLgarage, S2-car 4 beds, 3 baths, 5516 Weber Road, Vacaville • $580,000 D sq. ft. on 1.4 acres. OL1,782 3 beds, 4 baths, 2-carS garage, 402 Niemann Street, Winters SOLD • $460,000 16630 Parker Place, D • $370,000 SOLEsparto 1113 Nelson Avenue, Arbuckle SOLD • $249,000 44602 N. El Macero Drive, LDDavis • $815,000 SO 626 Snapdragon S Street, Winters • $520,000 OLD 1096 Creekside Drive, Vacaville • $545,000 SOLD 1235 Cinnabar Way, Vacaville • $385,000 SOLD

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1102 Valley Oak Drive, Winters • $490,000 708 Ivy Court, Winters • $450,000 200 Rosa Avenue, Winters • $385,000 221 Red Bud Lane, Winters • $355,000 22 Acres on County Road 87, Winters • $900,000 County Road 34, Winters • $950,000 120 Russell Street, Winters • $430,000 1105 Hoover Street, Winters • $356,000 210 Edwards Street, Winters • $395,000 108 2nd Street, Winters • $475,000 101 Abbey Street, Winters • $706,000 402 Columbia Way, Winters • $399,000 39.5 Acres off of County Road 87, Winters • $1,000,000

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Features7Opinion Winters Express, Wednesday, May 20, 2020 — B7

Guest column: Transparency, civility, common ground By Denise Cottrell Guest Column This letter was sent as a letter to the Winters City Council. I count myself lucky to be a Winters resident. There are no sirens going off in the middle of the night, every night, taking sick and dying people to the hospital as in New York City. Winters is surrounded by agricultural land and we have few people in a high density situation that is not as conducive to contracting COVID-19, which is spreading readily. Although our downtown and business community is small, we can count on our business community to do its best to meet our needs during a (does it need saying?) difficult and unprecedented time. And the community works hard to support them. What I do find troubling is that instead of finding supportive and inspiring words from our city manager and the mayor, each used different platforms to air their partisan views by pointing to different members of the government and community as “others.” I realize that both spoke in frustration, and Mr. Cowan wrote that he was not speaking as mayor — however he is the mayor. His personal feelings are divisive, as he blames certain groups of people for wanting to protect themselves in a pandemic and harming the economy of the self-employed. Both the mayor and the city manager wrote that they view others as benefiting from harming them. I take exception to dividing people in our community into “us vs. them.” The choices made by our city council and city employees during this pandemic, and at other times, must be based on facts and science. We should not try to create a divide in our community by making a blanket statement that state workers like the quarantine because they do not have economic worries or taking a partisan stand of questioning the actions of the governor in a city document. My compassionate response to these statements is to remind the Council that everyone is worried about the economy in some way. However, I also am frustrated and concerned about what will happen to our way of life, when one chooses to disparage or refuse to listen to people who have an opinion different than your own. This stops us from finding common ground, or a compromise, or even agreement. I have lived in Winters a long time. (No, I am not a lifer, but 39 years is a bit of history.) And I must say, Winters City Council elections have never been partisan. We never know who is a Democrat, Republican, Libertarian, or Independent. We listen to the candidates and make a choice. Let’s leave partisan politics out our city notifications. Isn’t there enough division in Washington D.C.? I am frustrated with divisive comments about the pandemic. Yes, we can vent our frustration, talk about our experiences, discuss, comment, and provide opinions on government decisions, however when a council member or a city employee writes an opinion in a city document or an editorial, it creates a sort of Kevin Bacon, six degrees of separation. Six degrees of separation is the idea that all people are six, or fewer, social connections away from each other. Write an opinion about certain groups of people and those words

CLASS Continued from Page 5 In the end, over $12,000 was raised between both virtual events to host something memorable for the Class of 2020. (The final total is still pending. I am sure that the total surpasses my guesstimate.) I don’t

HERE Continued from Page 5 they have been good parents, and were successful in raising their newborns. I’m not sure if I lost any sleep over the birds, but I will admit to being a little anxious each morning when I looked out the kitchen window to see if the nest was still intact. I considered placing an animal

may bring about unexpected consequences. Writing that “some of the only people that are opposed to reopening are independently wealthy, governmental employees, state and local politicians, retired with stable income and those working in essential services,” Mr. Cowan, creates an “us vs. them” situation. And of this, I speak from experience. In 2008, when our economy went into a recession, my husband and I both lost our jobs. I found part time work, and my husband found some temporary jobs, and eventually went to work at the local hardware store. Needless to say, our lifestyle was not what it had been before everything crashed. We had to scramble to find affordable health care insurance, and we had to tell our children that they had to make a choice between student debt or coming home from college. We struggled to hang on and not fall into large amounts of debt or bankruptcy. I know the fear of the ravages this pandemic has given, and I assume most everyone, about our current economy. Despite all of this, the real kick in the teeth was when my husband and I, along with some other people in Winters, had a different point of view about a proposed development back then. We were not against it, but we questioned some of the processes. Those of us who took this political stance were vilified, and even called liars in the local newspaper, but the saddest moment was when a customer at the hardware store told the manager to fire my husband because of his political point of view. And the customer threatened the manager, saying he would no longer shop at the hardware store. Thank goodness, the manager did not respond by firing my husband. To this day, I am grateful for the manager and that part time job. And I still have very strong emotions when I remember it or talk about it. My reason for sharing this is to remind you that what you say matters and it can have wide-reaching effects. It can divide us or inspire us to work together. Please choose the latter. The Winters City Council has a number of important decisions before them, including those pertaining to reopening the business district, the budget, and future development. I thank each of you for volunteering your time to help Winters be Winters, however, I urge you to remember that you were each selected to lead us. All of us. Not one group or another, or the person who thinks like you. Diversity of thought and exploring options is not bad — it brings us together and makes us stronger. United. The Council, I realize, is pushed and pulled in many different ways. The community wants different things: fireworks, better sidewalks, low cost housing, a better economy, and an end to the COVID nightmare. I urge you to follow the state and county guidelines when thinking about how we are to proceed in making decisions for reopening, and to utilize science and facts when determining the consequences of all your decisions, no matter what faces the council. I hope despite all political differences within our community, the actions of our Council and city employees can be made with transparency, civility, and with the agreement to find common ground.

know that this is going to be the new way of doing things, but a hybrid of live online fun and day of event could be the next cookies and milk recipe to success. There are more plans underway from Winters High School to help celebrate them including a virtual graduation and

a diploma pickup for seniors. WHS administrators are hoping that residents and businesses will safely decorate and celebrate so seniors feel the love as they are about town. Keep an eye out for updates online and in the Express if you’d like to partake in celebrating the Class of 2020.

trap in our backyard, but I didn’t want to catch all of the neighbor’s cats, or our own dog. If someone has a way to catch raccoons without catching cats or a dog, let me know. Spending more time at home allows you to sit and watch the world go by. Watching birds occupied a lot of my time over the past few weeks. Now that they have left the nest I can get back to worrying about some-

thing else, like my golf game, keeping a safe distance from other people and whether I’ll run out of jigsaw puzzles. These are trying times for a lot of our friends and neighbors. Thinking about people with real problems reminds me of how blessed I am. If worrying about my birds is the only think on my mind, you know just how lucky I am. Have a safe week.

HOUSING Continued from Page 5 ny is known as Bellevue North. By my reckoning, all total there seem to be 333 acres upon which houses could be built, without having to annex any more land. Now consider this: a typical development today might contain eight units per acre, given the desire to create smaller homes with greater density. And so, 333 x 8 = 2664. Remember, the affordable housing requirement is 552, by year 2029. Oh, and there is one more thing. While it would be awfully nice to have more homes that average families could afford in Winters, the state doesn’t actually force the city to build them. Only to create the proper zoning for them. Every city, Winters included, maps its territory, and assigns dif-

ferent zones to different parts of its land: Low Density Residential, High Density Residential, Light Industrial, Open Space, etc. Rezoning to fit 552 homes into 333 acres would be a new challenge for the City Council, but not impossible. It would have to be done correctly, of course, and our town doesn’t have the greatest track record. In 1993, Winters was sued for placing its affordable housing in a flood zone. Hint to City: Don’t do that again. It is true that annexing large expanses of agricultural land would give the city more flexibility in accommodating the state by reaching the RHNA goals, but it’s absolutely not necessary. If anyone tells you that the entire pristine North Area needs to be developed so the city can meet state housing requirements, feel free to let them know that they are mistaken. Make them do the math.

PISANI’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Brandon Colter Brandon Colter, an athlete on the Winters High School track and field team, is the Pisani’s Athlete of the Week. Colter started his junior year as running on the school’s inaugural cross country team. In the spring he continued in competitive running. In March at a preseason scrimmage. Colter competed in the 1600 and 3200 meter events setting personal records for both. In the 1600 he placed seventh with 4:53.13, and in the 3200 he took second with a new best of 10:18.53.

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Winters High Class of 2020 GraduatioN Together we can honor our 2020 graduating class from Winters High School. We will celebrate with senior class photos, highlighting students and their achievements. Be a part of these special pages as their traditional graduation ceremony is not being held as planned. We'll give them something they can save and share with family and friends.

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Publishes: May 27 Deadline : May 18

For more information, please contact David DeLeon david@wintersexpress.com 530.747.8086 (o) · 530.219.3399 (c)

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Capital ...........................................................$24,740 MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Capitalononapproved approvedcredit credit MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 MSRP: .......................................................$29,785 MSRP: .......................................................$29,785 Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Anti–LockCrewMSRP: 2020 National Ret 2020 National ReR m 1500 W Disc 2020 National net netNew 2020 net .......................................................... $33,040 net MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 New 2020 Dealer Charger Scat Pack New 2020 Rebel Cab 4x4 New 2020 Gladiator Sport AllPacifica Speed Traction Control, Steering Wheel Limited W Mounted M ,000 000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 17–Inch x ,7.5–Inch Steel Styled4x4 Wheels and sonet much more. Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 .........................................$2,500 DealerDiscount: Discount: .........................................$2,500 Chrysler Capital 22 Chrysler Capital Chrysler Capita Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins Dealer Discount: ............................................. $3,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $3,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $3,000 Audio,Controls, Leather–Wrapped , , Sale Price: .................................................... Sale Price: ....................................................$22,740 $22,740 Sale Price: .................................................... $22,740 W Shift Knob cost cost2020 cost cost Sale ................................................ $27,285 $27,285cost SalePrice: Price: ................................................ National Ret National 2020 ReR National 2020 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 Second–Row 40 / 60 Tilt and Slide Seat, ,000 000 $ $ New 2020 Pac f ca L m ted $ CA BC Retail ConsumerCash: Cash: ..........................$1,500 CA BC Retail Consumer ..........................$1,500 $ $ $ $ CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 $ Auto–Dimming Rear View Mirror, .....................$3,050 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: .....................$3,050 mm M EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59487D-874627 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: Truck Owner Con Truck Owner Conq STK/VIN#: 58585D-744603, 58619D-744592, 59064D-750905, 59224D-750895 , 59224D-750895 0 0 STK/VIN#: 58806 Truck Owner Co STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 55and00 66,0 ,000 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391 ,0 17–Inch x 6.5–Inch,0 Steel Wheels so much more. ,00000 Liftgate Flood Lamp, Electronic Roll Mitigation, M Electronic Stability Control, Traction Control Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins Second–Row 40 / 60 Tilt and Slide Seat, 17–Inch x 6.5–Inch Steel Wheels and so much more.

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

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

ParkView® Rear Back–Up Camera, Active Head Restraints, Sport Brakes,Electronic Stability Control ® All Speed Traction Control, Steering Wheel Mounted ® Audio Controls, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob Auto–Dimming Rear View Mirror, Manual Tilt / Telescope Steering Column, 18–Inch Satin Carbon Aluminum Wheels and so much more.

MSRP: .......................................................$29,785 Dealer Discount: .........................................$2,500 Sale Price: ................................................ $27,285 M .....................$3,050 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: 2019 Returning Lessee: ................................ $500 MSRP: .......................................................$44,025 CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: .......................$2,000 Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 $5,000 Sale Price: ................................................$39,025 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$2,000 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: ............. $500 K 2020 N Retail Bonus D Cash: ..............$2,000 D National 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

Control, Electronic Stability Control, Electronic Roll Mitigation Anti–Lock 4–Wheel–Disc Brakes, Heated Front Seats, 18–Inch x 7.0–Inch Polished / Painted Aluminum Wheels and so much more. *Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $3,000 Sale Price:.................................................... $30,040 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500

M 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

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

735735$27$27 18$18 740740$21$21 040040 $31$31 025025 $21 735 $ 35 $$27 040, $31 025 $8818 740 ,0 66,0 *Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

adesman $Crew Cab 4x4 MSRP: .......................................................... $33,040 Dealer Discount: ............................................. EXAMP E S K $3,000 VN Sale Price:.................................................... $30,040 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: .............$1,750 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500

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MSRP: .......................................................$29,785 Dealer Discount: .........................................$2,500 M EXAMP E S K V$27,285 N Sale Price: ................................................ CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: .....................$3,050 2019 Returning Lessee: ................................ $500 CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: .......................$2,000

® STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319

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EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391 *Must finance through Chrysler EXAMP E SonKapproved VN Capital creditD

4 5 atGladiator this Sport 4x4 New 20207 Charger Scat Pack New 202 2,500 0 6,100 New $2020 gs gs 500 9,450 vin vin 4, Sa Sa t t 44at at 66at atat Ne Ne at is is th th at at $ $ $ 0000 this net 66,0 ,0cost 88,0 ,05500 6this this this this this net net net net net0$ net $ $$$ , 2,,, 500 2,500 $ ,$$6,100 6,10,, 0 $ , 9,cost 50 $ 4,500 , , cost 4cost at 4 cost 4 at 9,500 $ 4atat cost cost 0 50 4, , this this this th s FWD th Bighorn s th s New 2020 Cherokee Limited New 2020 1500 Lonestar Crew net net net net net net $ 0 $ 50 $ $ 2, $ 0 10 074 FORECLOSURE? 6,VVT 5 at$ this 9,50Sport $ $ $ 4, Engnenet, HEM MDS VVTEng Engnene Eng 55com 7L7LV8V8TODAY! HEM ®®MDS Eng EvapM–A M–A50 Engne0 ne Eng nene 224L4Lcost 44ZeZeSHORT oo,Evap Eng , CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY? SALE? (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT www ashercred , , , , , cost cost Charger Scat Pack New 2020 1500 Rebel Crew Cab 4x4 cost cost cost New 2020 Gladiator New 2020 Charger Scat Pack New 2020 1500 Rebel Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020 Gladiator 4x4 s ing New New 2020 2020 1500 Rebel Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020 Gladiator Sport 4x4 Ne 8–SpeedAuAuoma oma cc8HP75 8HP75TT ansm ansmssssonon 8–Speed at this Net Sav ESS 9–Speed 9–SpeedAu Auoma oma ccTT ansm ansmssss,onon ww ESS $ $ $ net cost $ , , , ab yyCon ConTrucks, Sway EEececRAM ononccSSab oo TT aa ee Sway Remoe–S e–Saa Sys Sysem em AA –Speed –SpeedTT acac onon Remo For Your Work Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine w/ESS, 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission

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*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Sale Price: $22,740 K .................................................... N D D 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

® STK/VIN#: 58585D-744603, 58619D-744592, 59064D-750905, 59224D-750895

EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59487D-874627

SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. atic 8HP70 Transmission Seat, Heated Front Seats, el, Heated Steering Wheel Knob, DUB Plate Interior 0–Inch Low Gloss Granite Wheels and so much more.

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

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, SportM Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, ® ® W M $500 2019 Lessee: Manual TiltWheel, / Telescope Steering Column,Front 2019Returning Returning Lessee: ................................ Heated Front Seats, Ventilated Seats M m 18–Inch 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 Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*:.................. $750 *Must finance through MNet !!C !!so!much .......................$2,000 CACA2019 Bonus ings ings Seat Memory, 8–Way Driver ings Sav 2019Retail Retail BonusCash: Cash: Sav Sav ings!Chrysler ings Net Net Leather–Wrapped Shift.......................$2,000 Knob, DUB Plate Interior Net Aluminum Wheels andPower more. Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 Net m Sav mSav Wings m Seat, m 2020 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500Satin CarbonDriver Capital on Sav approved credit MSRP: C Net M ...........................................................$24,740 8–Way Power Passenger Seat, M RP $29 785 Accents, 20–Inch x 9.0–Inch Low Gloss Granite 26–Gallon Fuel Tank,MSRP: 18–Inch x .......................................................$29,785 8.0–Inch Painted Dealer Discount: ............................................. 235/60R18 BSW All–Season Tires Crystal Wheels and so much more. $2,000 D andDiscount: $2 500 BlackDealer Wheels soDmuch more..........................................$2,500 Engine: 3.6L V6Sale 24V VVT Engine w/ESS, Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine Upg I w/ESS,$22,740 Sale Price:.................................................... High6.4L Intensity Discharge Engine: V8 SRT HEMI®Headlamps MDS Engine. Price: ................................................ $27,285 $27 285 *Must Automatic finance through Chrysler 8–Speed 850REPTransmission MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 9–Speed Automatic Transmission so much more. CA BC Retail Consumer 8–Speed Transmission N948TE..........................$1,500 m Cash: BCBC Retail Consumer N Automaticand8HP70 CapitalNonCA approved credit CTrailer R Control, C m Cash: C .....................$3,050 $3 050 Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Electronic Sway Noise–Control System, Heated Steering 8–Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, Chrysler CapitalActive 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 M ............................................... $46,380 MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 2019 Returning Lessee: ................................ $500 Sale Price: 2019 R $500 M Electronic Stability Control, Wheel, HeatedCash: Front Seats, Ventilated Front Seats M Cash: Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 Performance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel MSRP: .......................................................... $ 49,180 CA 2019 Retail Bonus ............................$1,000 ! 2020 National Retail Consumer ........$1,000 ings Sav ! CAC2019 Retail .......................$2,000 Sav ngs Net ings 2019 R Bonus B Cash: C3 a $2 000 Ne ngs Sav Net Sale5Price: Seat Memory, 8–Way Power Driver Seat, $500 Chrysler NeSav a ....................................................$46,230 6 a Capital 2020 Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior Dealer Discount: .............................................$2,500 Leather–Wrapped Bonus Cash*: .............$500Electronic Roll Mitigation, Full–Size Spare Tire ReturningDriver Lessee: .................................... 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash:2019 ............$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 s Lessee: ....................................$500 h s h s 2020hReturning 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, Chrysler Capital 2019Bonus BonusCash*: Cash*: ................$1,000 Chrysler Capital 2019 ................$1,000 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 Electronic Stability Control, 2019 Retail BonusCash: Cash: ............................$1,000 CA 2019 Retail Bonus ............................$1,000 CACA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 ings! !! Savings ings Net Net Sav Electronic Roll Mitigation, Full–Size Spare TireSav Net 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... Black$500 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 Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support FCAMSRP: Conquest Bonus Cash: ..................................................$500 2a $ Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, ...................................................... $40,705 $ 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 cost ne 12 at cost cost 12 at cost

Engine Retail Bon Engine Retail Bonu Engine Retail B CACA BCBC Trade Assi CA BC Trade Assis Trade As CACA BC Memorial CA BC Memorial Memoria MSRP: .............DD MBC Dealer Discoun Sale Price:....... 2020 National R N Chrysler Capita 2020 Returning

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*Must finance through Chrysler MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 Capital on approved credit cos Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 at ............................................... $46,380 Sale2Price: STK V........$1,000 N# 59585D 173350 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: this Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: 2 a .............$500 National net2020 Retail Bonus Cash: .................$500 Truck Owner Conquest Retail Bonus h Cash:....$1,000 s Net Savings! CA BC Trade Assis Bonus Cash: ..................$1,000 cost ne.................$500 CA BC Memorial Day Bonus Cash:

MSRP: .....................

cos cos cos 58829D-557897, N Dealer Discount: ..... N N 58619D-744592, 59224D-750895 STK/VIN#: 59064D-750905, 59224D-750895 STK/VIN#: 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897, 59056D-565320, 59057D-565319 STK/VIN#: STK/VIN#:58585D-744603, 58585D-744603,58619D-744592, 59064D-750905, 59224D-750895 5 at 659064D-750905, at 3 at STK/VIN#:58806D-557899, 58806D-557899, 58829D-557897,59056D-565320, 59056D-565320,59057D-565319 59057D-565319 MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 Sale Price: .............. EXAMP E S K$V49,180 N D KVN D D D EXAMP EMS K V N D DealerSDiscount: ................................................$750 MSRP: .......................................................... 2020 National Retai this this this Sale Price: ....................................................$46,230 $ Dealer Discount: .............................................$2,500 Chrysler Capital 202 MSRP: ...................................................... 5a 6 a $40,705 3a $ $ $ 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$4,850 National 2020 Retai Sale Price: net....................................................$46,680 net Dealer net Discount: .........................................$2,500 2020 Returning Lessee: ....................................$500 Truck Owner Conque h s h s h s 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$2,000 CALL unt gs! gs! Disco Savin Savin Net Eng ng nene cost cost CA BC Trade Assis B Net Savings! 2020cost Returning Lessee: ....................................$750 ne ne ne CA BC Memorial Day STK/VIN# 59585D-173350 STK/VIN# 60422D-153550 STK/VIN# 59330D-142951, 59640D-142937, 60265D-142936 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 60297D-270404 Engine:3.6L 3.6LV6V6V624V 24VVVT VVTEngine Enginew/ESS, w/ESS,EXAMPLE Engine: EXAMPLE *2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, mm5748onon STK/VIN#: 58619D-744592, 59224D-750895 EXAMPLESTK/VIN#: STK V N#59487D-874627 59487D 874627 Engine: 3.6L 24V VVT Engine w/ESS, Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. STK V N#58585D-744603, 58585D 744603 58619D 74459259064D-750905, 59064D 750905 59224D 750895 STK/VIN#: Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, STK Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, TOLL FREE: 1-877-751-3069 cos cos cos cos Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, 6 at 3 at 2 at 5 at 6 at V N#5 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission 8–Speed Automatic 8HP70 Transmission 8–Speed173350 Automatic 850RE Transmission 2016,8HP75 2017 &Transmission 2018 8HP70 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 8–SpeedAutomatic Automatic 8HP70Transmission Transmission 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 Transmission D this STK V N# 59585D EXAMP E S K V N D ESPA S K V N 8–Speed DAutomatic DTransmission EXAMP E S K V N D ~8–Speed Head eeHead N OL: 1-877-399-4840 this this this this ElectronicTrailer Trailer SwayControl, Control, Con Electronic Sway Damp ng H S a Ass s Speed Con o Damp ng H S a Ass s Speed Con o 8–Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, Con o E ec on c S ab y Con o Electronic Trailer Sway Control, CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY? FORECLOSURE? SHORT SALE? CALL (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT www.lashercredit.com TODAY! o E ec on c S ab y Con o 8–Way Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, YTD reporting. Chrysler Group LLC. Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, 8–WayPower PowerDriver DriverSeat, Seat,Heated HeatedFront FrontSeats, Seats, Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, Commercial Needs, ElectronicStability StabilityControl, Control, Electronic net net net Steering net Ro net Performance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel Con oo 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 Roaa yyShShashercred –B&ack ackFleet and Rea C ma ma ftefte –B FF onon and Rea CTire–Fill e–e– Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support EEecec ononccRoRo MM gagaSHORT onon8575 CHAPTER 7RollRoll BANKRUPTCY? SALE? CALL (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT www t com TODAY! Electronic Roll Mitigation,Full–Size Full–Size SpareTire Tire FORECLOSURE? Electronic Mitigation, Spare Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior cost cost Electronic Mitigation, Full–Size Spare Tire cost cost cost Dampened Tailgate, Alert, TOLL FREE: 1-877-751-3069 Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033 oun ed oun ed A p ces good h ough c ose oSunrider busV8 ness on 5/25/20 p 59640D-142937, ces pscus gove ees Accents, and axes any nance cha ges ConYour Lea heWork –W apped Whee Con oo OuOuEXAMPLE eeRAM ss Lea he –W apped SSeeeexMx8.0–Inch ngng Black Sunrider Soft Top,Front Front FogLamps, Lamps, For Trucks, Black Soft Top, Fog –LockA4–Whee 4–Whee –Dsc akes Heanmen AnAn 59330D-142951, –Lock –D BB akes Hea eded ESPA Engine: 5.7L HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, vap M–Air Engine Accents, 20–Inch Low Gloss Granite Sunrider Soft Top, Front Fog Lamps, 26–Gallon Fuel Tank, 18–Inch 8.0–Inch Painted 20–Inch Low Granite ®M MWhee 26–Gallon Fuel Tank, 18–Inch Painted STK/VIN# 59585D-173350 STK/VIN# 60265D-142936 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 60297D-270404 Black STK/VIN# 60422D-153550 Accents, 20–Inchx x9.0–Inch x 9.0–Inch 9.0–Inch LowGloss Gloss Granite1-877-751-3069 ~TOLL 26–Gallon Fuel Tank, 18–Inch xM®8.0–Inch Painted OL: FREE: 2–Frontand and1–Rear 1–Rear TowHooks, Hooks, 17–Inch x 7.5– 7.5–any e ec on c ng cha ge and 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 Transmission 2–Front Tow 17–Inch xFge m1-877-399-4840 mge m ng mmore. matic Transmission any dea e documen p ocess ng cha any emNss on es Crystal Wheels much 2–Front and 1–Rear Tow Hooks, 17–Inch x7.5– Black Wheels and18– much Crystal Wheels andand sososomuch more. Knob mWheels mmore. ftftll–Speed Knob mWheels mmore. S ee ng Whee Moun ed Sh ft Con o 18– nch Black and sosomuch S ee ng Whee Moun ed Sh ft Con o nch xx F on Sea s 18– nch x 70– nch Po shed on Sea s 18– nch x 70– nch Po shed Crystal Wheels andcha much more. Black and so much more. For Your RAM Work Trucks, Commercial & Fleet Needs, Electronic Stability Control, Trailer Sway Inch Black Steel Styled Wheels and so much more. Traction Inch ~ InchBlack BlackSteel SteelStyled StyledWheels Wheelsandandsosomuch muchmore. more. 8575 LAGUNA GROVE DRIVE W W ESPA N OL: 1-877-399-4840 *Must nance through Chrysler *Must fifinance through Chrysler 8 0– nch Whee s and so much mo e 8 0– nch Whee s and so much mo e www.lashercredit.com FORECLOSURE? SHORT SALE? CALL (888) 7 MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 McMSALE? oo Control, CALL (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT nededAAum umnum numWhee WheeTODAY! andsosomuch muchmo mo ee Damping, Hill Start Assist, Speed PaPanControl ssand *Must fi nance through Chrysler MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 Stability MSRP CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY? $44 025 MSRP $44 025 MSRP: .....................................................$51,3810 $51,3810 m m Capital Wonon WW Wapproved Commercial & Fleet Capital approved credit Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033 on credit Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Capital approved credit Needs, Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Rotary Shift Front andon Rear5/25/20. Climate– All prices good through close of er–Black, business All prices plus government fees Dea and taxes, finance charges, Roll 8575 LAGUNA GROVE DRIVE Dealer Discount: .........................................$5,000 Mscoun M any MSRP:..........................................................$46,980 ..........................................................$46,980 W Dea er D $5 000 er D scoun $5 000 W MSRP: nchMitigation 8–scnic8–Brakes, nch Sale Price: ............................................... $46,380 MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 *Mus finance h ough Ch ys e *Mus finance h ough Ch ys e Sale Price: ............................................... $46,380 *Mus finance h ough Ch ys e *Mus finance h ough Ch ys e Control Outlets, Leather–Wrappedcharge, Steering Wheelany electronic Heated Sale Price: ............................................... $46,380 TOLL FREE: 1-877-751-3069 TOLL FREE any dealer document processing filing charge, and any emission testing Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 m Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033 Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 MSRP: ................. MSRP: .................. 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$1,000 Discount: ................................................$750 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$1,000 A p ces good ough c Shift ose o bus on A Trucks, nmen ees and charge. axesm any nance cha ges MSRP: .............. Sa Prce ce $39 025 eePr $39 025 For Your RAM Work SteeringhWheel Mounted Control, 18–Inchness x Cap 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ........$1,000 Cap a5/25/20 on app oved edces p us gove Sa Cap aa on onapp app oved ovedWccWed ed m m m mESPA aDealer on app oved ccped Cap Sale Price: ....................................................$46,230 h0–Inch mo eePolished / mo Sale Price: ....................................................$46,230 Dealer Discount: Chrysler Capital 2020 Bonus Cash*: .............$500 ~ ~ Sale Price: ....................................................$46,230 Dealer Discount: ..... 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New 2020 Pacifica Limited elkgrovedodge.com elkgrovedodge.com New 2020 1500 Rebel Crewelkgrovedodge.com Cab 4x4 $43 $26 New,760 2020 Pacifica Limited ,125 17–Inch x 7.0–Inch Steel Wheels andSTK so muchVmore. STK VN# N#59585D 59585D173350 173350 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391MSRP: ................................................................................$46,125

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Comm Comm Comm EXAMPLE STK VV N#: N#: 59856D-262391 59856D-262391 EXAMPLE STK 8575 LAGUNA GROVE DRIVE 8575 LAGUNA GROVE 8575 LAGUNA GROVEDRIVE DRIVETOLL TOLL FR FR Call Sh Call Sh Call All All prices prices good goodthrough throughclose closeof ofbusiness businesson on5/25/20. 5/25/20.All Allprices pricesplus plusgovernment governmentfees feesand andtaxes, taxes,any anyfinance financecharges, charges, ~S ~ ESPA N O ESPA N O any any dealer dealerdocument documentprocessing processingcharge, charge,any anyelectronic electronicfiling filingcharge, charge,and andany anyemission emissiontesting testingcharge. charge. 8575 LAG LAG 8575

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4,500

44,680

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6,000

8,050

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18,740

21 735

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41,880

New 2020 Gladiator Sport 4x4

New 2020 Charger Scat Pack

Commercial & Fleet Needs, at 66 at Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033 this this net net cost cost $

Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine w/ESS, 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission Electronic Trailer Sway Control, Electronic Stability Control, Electronic Roll Mitigation, Full–Size Spare Tire Black Sunrider Soft Top, Front Fog Lamps, 2–Front and 1–Rear Tow Hooks, 17–Inch x 7.5– Inch Black Steel Styled Wheels and so much more.

MSRP: ...................................................... $40,705 Dealer Discount: .........................................$2,500

2,500

Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. 8–Speed Automatic 8HP70 Transmission 8–Way Power Driver Seat, Heated Front Seats, Performance Steering Wheel, Heated Steering Wheel Leather–Wrapped Shift Knob, DUB Plate Interior Accents, 20–Inch x 9.0–Inch Low Gloss Granite Crystal Wheels and so much more.

MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 Sale Price:....................................................$46,230 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$4,850 2020 Returning Lessee: ....................................$500

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2 at this net cost

38 205

5 at this net cost

6,100

Net Savings!

40 880

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

6,000

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 Dea e D scoun $2 500 Dea e D scoun $2 500 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

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

13,000

Net Savings!

31 025

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EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59856D-262391

44,680

New 2020 1500 Rebel Crew Cab 4x4

at 33 at this this net net cost cost

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

Engine: 5.7L V8 HEMI® MDS VVT Engine, 8–Speed Automatic 8HP75 Transmission Sport Performance Hood, Push–Button Start, Ready–Alert Braking, Rain–Brake Support Dampened Tailgate, Tire–Fill Alert, 26–Gallon Fuel Tank, 18–Inch x 8.0–Inch Painted Black Wheels and so much more.

New 2020 Pacifica Limited

Engine: 3.6L V6 24V VVT Engine Upg I w/ESS, 9–Speed 948TE Automatic Transmission Active Noise–Control System, Heated Steering Wheel, Heated Front Seats, Ventilated Front Seats Driver Seat Memory, 8–Way Power Driver Seat, 8–Way Power Passenger Seat, 235/60R18 BSW All–Season Tires High Intensity Discharge Headlamps and so much more.

*Must finance through Chrysler Capital on approved credit

$4,500 9,500 59640D-142937 STK VV N# N# 59330D-142951 59330D-142951 59640D-142937 60265D-142936 60265D-142936 STK

6 at this net cost

Net Savings!

41 880

MSRP: .......................................................... $49,180 Dealer Discount: .............................................$2,500 Sale Price:....................................................$46,680 2020 National Retail Consumer Cash: ............$2,000 2020 Returning Lessee: ....................................$750

3 at this net cost

Net Savings!

44 680

$ 751-8453 $ $ $ E? CALL (888) ? CALL OR APPLY TODAY! , ,AT www.lashercredit.com , , STK/VIN# 59585D-173350

EXAMPLE STK/VIN# 60422D-153550

EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 60297D-270404

STK/VIN# 59330D-142951, 59640D-142937, 60265D-142936

TOLL FREE: 1-877-751-3069 CHAPTER 7 BANKRUPTCY? FORECLOSURE? SHORT SALE? CALL (888) 751-8453 OR APPLY AT www.lashercredit.com TODAY! For RAM Work Trucks, TOLL FREE:Your 1-877-751-3069 ~ OL: 1-877-399-4840 For Your RAM Work Trucks, ESPAN ~ ESPANOL: 1-877-399-4840 CommercialNeeds, & Fleet Needs, 8575 LAGUNA GROVE DRIVE& Fleet Commercial 8575 575 LAGUNA GROVE DRIVE Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033 All prices good through close of business on 5/25/20. All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges,

elkgrovedodge.com

Call Shanna @ (916) 588-6033

any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge.

ent fees fees and and taxes, taxes, any any finance finance charges, charges, ent nd any any emission emission testing testing charge. charge. nd