The Galt Herald July 6, 2022

Page 1

“Official Newspaper of Galt”

www.galtheraldonline.com

122nd Year • No. 27

More Independence Day pictures

Kevin Tonn Memorial Run See story on Page A8

See photos on Pages A3, A8

50¢

Wednesday, July 6, 2022

The Galt Herald Your Local Paper Since 1901

Photos by Matthew Malone

Celebrating independence By Matthew Malone News Editor

Ga lt celebrated the United States on July 2 with the 10th annual Independence Day Celebration (IDC), filling the day with a variety of festivities. The day kicked off with a ceremony and 5K in honor of Galt officer Kevin Tonn,

Photo by Paige Lampson

who was killed in the line of duty in 2013. R o b i n Ne l s o n a nd Sharon Hafner, who have helped organize the Officer Kevin Tonn Memorial 5K Fun Run/Walk since it began, stood outside City Hall and thanked attendees for their support. See IDC on Page 3

Photos by Ysabella Sosa

Eagle Field Foundation’s armored infantry fighting vehicle

Thien Ho

Thien Ho elected as Sac Vice Mayor Sandhu County district attorney

previews IDC tanks By Ysabella Sosa Herald Staff Intern

Postage pre-paid

Vice Mayor Paul Sandhu and the Eagle Field Foundation held a com-

munity event with retired tanks and other military vehicles on July 1, just in time for the Fourth of July weekend celebrations. The Eagle Field Foundation, a nonprofit, focuses on the preservation of history through preservation of military vehicles. It uses the history behind the vehicles to educate the public on American and world wars. It also gathers veteran stories for that purpose. The military vehicles and tanks come from a long range of history: from all the way back in 1917 to the modern day. It can take as long as a few months to fully preserve a vehicle, depending on the condition it arrives in. “We try to be as thor-

By Matthew Malone News Editor

ough as possible and as dedicated as possible to restoring the vehicles,” board member Anders Hudson said. The foundation spreads its message through car shows, public outreach, and its first fully bilingual program. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the See TANKS on Page 5

Thien Ho has declared victory in the race to become the next Sacramento County’s district attorney. The county prosecutor thanked his supporters in a June 28 statement and noted the “decisive” result, which has since been finalized. With a lead of 43,000 votes last Tuesday, and 1,000 votes left to count, Ho had a three-word takeaway for his supporters: “We did it!” “I am so honored and humbled to be next District Attorney for Sacramento County,” Ho wrote in his statement. “Our win would not have been possible without the help and support of so many who

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played a role in helping me get to this point today. “I cannot thank you enough. I am truly so grateful for all of your support.” Ho’s opponent in the race is former county prosecutor Alana Mathews. In the county election results certified July 1, Ho received 57% of the vote, while Mathews trailed with 43% of ballots cast. Mathews posted a statement on June 29 conceding the election. “I decided to take on this challenge in the spring of 2020 because I saw a need for change. It was a choice based on necessity and not opportunity. This campaign was the most challenging endeavor I have ever taken on, and also the most rewarding,” Mathews GET CONNECTED

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wrote. She thanked those who had supported her. She then addressed her opponent. “Cong ratulations to Thien Ho and all of the other candidates who were either newly elected, reelected or will advance to the November election,” Mathews continued. She said she had not decided whether to seek elected office in the future but expressed her dedication to helping Sacramento County residents. Ho received the endorsement of current District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert, who launched an independent bid to become the California attorney general. Schubert lost in the primary, comSee DA on Page 5 galtheraldonline.com Join us on Facebook facebook.com/TheGaltHerald


A2

The Galt Herald Wednesday, July 6, 2022

GLANCE BACK

July 10, 1942

taken a prominent role in school and Future Farmers of America.

At a meeting of the Junior Women’s Club Tuesday of last week, plans were made to proceed with work on the former Galt Herald building on Fifth Street, to convert it into a comfortable club house. Regular meetings will be held there, and monthly socials. Attending the meeting at the home of Mrs. Vera Campbell were also Mesdames Della Miller, Vera Hobday, Harriet Sutten, Dorothy Pearson and visitor Mrs. Mabel Bower.

July 12, 1962

Nancy Jacobson, attractive Galt miss, will reign over this year’s Galt Festival following her coronation Friday night in the Galt Union High School auditorium. Serving in her court will be Tina Peters and Jerry Aldridge. ❑❑❑

The weekend of Aug. 2, 3 and 4 will see a big celebration in Galt as the Galt Stop and Shop Center marks its first anniversary. Thirteen businesses comprise the center, which was developed by Eric Spiess and Joe Lindberg.

❑❑❑

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bellusci of Galt, at a Lodi hospital on Saturday, July 4, a boy, weighing 6 pounds 10½ ounces, named Frank Dale.

July 13, 1972

July 11, 1952

The 110 entries in the Galt Clover Festival Parade provided an hour and 20 minutes worth of marching for festivalgoers on July 9th.

Some 75 members and friends were present last Sunday evening when a reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. J. Foster Hamilton of the Community Methodist Church was held in the church basement. Mrs. Christine Balliet, a member, hostessed a potluck dinner preceding the event.

❑❑❑

The annual parade, approved by the Galt Lions Club, attracted an enthusiastic crowd as it marched up C street. ❑❑❑

Parade chairman Ed Pullen extended his thanks to all who participated and helped with the event. Pullen says plans are already in the making for next year’s parade.

❑❑❑

Mrs. Bill Weathers hosted the regular social and business gathering of Junior Women’s Club Wednesday afternoon. A surprise birthday cake was served honoring Mrs. Tillie Schauer.

July 8, 1982

❑❑❑

Alice Gudel, retiring district secretary for Galt High School, was honored at a potluck dinner the evening of June 8. More than 100 people were on hand to wish her a happy retirement. A special presentation was made by Don Nottoli, honoring her for years of service to the district.

Tom Denier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Denier of Galt, enlisted this week in the U.S. Navy and has left for San Diego to take his boot training. Tom graduated this spring from Galt High School where he had

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Joseph Edward Rogers, of Galt, was struck by a vehicle, northbound on Bruella Road. He was dead on arrival to Lodi Memorial Hospital. A big brother and soon-to-be senior at Galt High School, he died at the age of 17.

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The Galt Herald

(Serving Galt and surrounding communities since 1901) Copyright 2022

Bonnie Rodriguez Matthew Malone Paige Lampson Jim O’Donnell Lezet Vidauri

Phone (209) 745-1551

Publisher/General Manager News Editor Sports Editor Advertising Director Classified/Legal Advertising

Address 604 N. Lincoln Way Galt, CA 95632

Fax (209) 745-4492

website: www.galtheraldonline.com email: editor@galtherald.com To start a NEW subscription or to RENEW a current subscription to The Galt Herald visit: https://simplecirc.com/subscribe/the-galt-herald THE GALT HERALD (USPS 213 340) is a legal newspaper of general circulation for the City of Galt and Sacramento County, court decree #93246. Published weekly on Wednesday for $16/6 months, $25/year, or $42/2 years by Valley Oak Press, Inc., 604 N. LIncoln Way, Galt, Calif. 95632. Periodical postage paid at Galt, Sacramento County, Calif. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE GALT HERALD, P.O. Box 307, Galt, Calif. 95632. Read, then recycle. The Galt Herald is printed on recycled paper, using soy inks.

Wednesday, July 6

Cosumnes CSD, 6:30 p.m., Elk Grove CSD boardroom, 8820 El k Grove Blvd. Herald Community Club, 6:30 p.m., at Hendrickson Hall, 12746 Ivie Road, Herald, 209-810-8390. Sacramento LAFCo, 5:30 p.m., County Admin-

istration Center boardroom, 700 H St.

Thursday, July 7

Galt Community of Character Coalition meeting, 4 p.m., Galt City Hall community room, 380 Civic Drive. Galt High School Board, 6 p.m., Council Chambers,

380 Civic Drive.

Friday, July 8

Galt Sunrise Rotary, 7 a.m., Comfort Inn & Suites, 10380 Twin Cities Road, 209-745-6617.

Saturday, July 9

Kiwanis, 8:30 a.m.,

Comfort Inn and Suites, 10380 Twin Cities Road, 209-327-1098.

Wednesday, July 13 Galt Parks & Recreation Commission, 6 p.m., every other month (in odd-# months), Council Chambers, 380 Civic Dr.

ABOUT TOWN National Night Out Aug. 2

The Galt Police Department will host the annual National Night Out on Aug. 2. The event will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at three locations around the city: Meadowview Park, Galt Sports Complex and Galt Community Park. There will be music and food, as well as jump houses and games for the kids. Meadowview is located at 112 8 Me adow v iew Drive, the Sports Complex is at 1022 Caroline Ave., and Community Park is at 10 0 0 Wa lnut Ave. For questions, contact Galt community

service officer Alex Gutierrez at 209-744-6187.

Saturday Market Aug. 6

The city of Galt is hosting a new Saturday Market on the first Saturday of the month through October. The event will take place on the Fourth Street Promenade and last from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vendors will offer food, produce, fresh f lowers, and arts and crafts. The nex t Sat urd ay Market will be on Aug. 6. For more information on the market, visit bit. ly/SaturdayMarketGalt (case sensitive).

Herald Day Aug. 6

The Herald Community Club will host the 42nd annual Herald Day festival on Aug. 6. It is the first time the event will include a car show and cruise. Car show setup begins at 7 a.m. The parade starts at 9 a.m., followed by a live auction at 11 a.m. A live band will perform from 1-4 p.m., and the day concludes with a cruise. Craft vendors and Lions Club bingo will be available all day. The festivities will be in and around Herald Community Park. For more information, visit heraldcommunityclub.org, or email heraldcommunityclub@ gmail.com.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Save the date GHS Alumni Assn. AllClass Reunion

All Galt High School (GHS) alumni are invited to attend the Galt High A lumni Associat ion’s (GHAA) annual All-Class Reunion on Oct. 6, at the Littleton Center in Galt. All friends and family of alumni are welcome. Classes celebrating milestone graduation years are 1972 (50th), 1962 (60th), 1952 (70th), and 1997 (25th). Come and be part of this annual all-class celebration. If you graduated or attended GHS, join the GHAA by going to www. galthighalumni.com.

Volunteers sought for senior resource center

The Commission on Aging is looking for volunteers to staff the Galt Senior Resource Center, which opened its doors in April. The commission is looking for people who can operate a computer, and are willing to answer questions from seniors in person, over the phone, on social media or by email. Volunteer slots are available in t wo-hour increments for up to four hours, Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., excluding holidays. Volunteers will be trained and will have the ability to contact mem-

bers of the commission if questions arise. The resource center is located at the Chabolla Community Center, 600 Chabolla Ave. If you are interested in helping, please call 209-294-3308 and leave a message. Or, once the resource center is open, inquire in person.

GTC in search of volunteers

The Galt Teen Center is looking for volunteers to help with various events, fundraising and supervising at the center. “There are so many ways to volunteer,” GTC says. “Help us build a better place for our teens!” For more information, email galtteencenter@ gmail.com.

Cosumnes DAR chapter accepting new members

The Daughters of the A me r ic a n Re volut ion (DAR) recently started their Rio Cosumnes Chapter in the Elk Grove/Galt community, and they are accepting new members. DAR is a nonprofit, nonpolitica l volunteer women’s service organization dedicated to promoting patriotism, preserving American history, and securing America’s future through better education for children. Members are all lineal descendants of those who supported the cause of independence in the Revolutionary War.

For more information on the Rio Cosumnes Chapter’s monthly meetings or membership, contact Registrar Paula Schroeder at egdarregistrar@gmail.com.

City after-hours assistance

After-hours assistance is on offer at the Galt Public Works and Parks and Recreation departments. For Public Works concerns, call the Galt Police Department nonemergency line at 209-366-7000. The Parks Maintenance Division is available for scheduled field or facility use assistance only, from Monday to Friday, 4-10 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 209810-0293.

Library offers older adults computer time

In cooperation with the Galt Commission on Aging, the Galt-Marian O. Lawrence Library will schedule a set time for older adults to use its computers, upon request. Those 65 and older who wish to request computer time can call the library at 916-264-2920. Staff will help set up the computer or tablet. The library is open TuesdaySaturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at 1000 Caroline Ave.

Free COVID testing Thursday – Saturday

Free COVID-19 testi ng is ava i l able eve r y

GAHS car show seeks entrants for Aug. 27 event

The Galt Area Historical Society is accepting entries for its annual Car Show at McFarland Living History Ranch on Aug. 27. It is looking for 1970 vehicles or older, including pickups, muscle cars, motorcycles and more. Registration costs $20. The first 100 cars registered are guaranteed a dash plaque, and all entrants receive a T-shirt, $35 toward an oil change and a free lunch. For more information, contact the historical society at 209-730-3127 or galthistorical society@ gmail.com.

Thursday from 7 a.m. to noon, Fr id ay f rom 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Chabolla Community Center, 600 Chabolla Ave. in Galt. Thursday testing accepts walk-ins, but due to high demand, the line may be closed before noon. Friday and Saturday testing is by appointment only. For more information, ca l l 2 09-36 6 -718 0 or email galtpandr@cityofgalt.org. For other testing locations in the Sacramento Region, please visit https://www.saccounty. net/COVID-19.

Recycle household batteries

City of Galt residents can recycle their household batteries in one of two green household-battery recycling bins: on the west side, at the front entrance to the Galt Police Department; or on the east side, at Galt Community Park, just west of the fire Station. The green bin is for dry-cell household batteries only. For additional information, contact the Public Works Department at 209366-7260.

Square dance classes on Mondays

The Diamond Dancers Square Dance Club is hosting social square dancing classes in Galt. The classes Continued on Page 4


Wednesday, July 6, 2022 The Galt Herald

A3

Photo by Paige Lampson

Crystal Cervantes stands with an American flag-themed piece at the Saturday Market. She owns the business Macrame Mama.

IDC

Continued from Page 1

Galt Police Department Chief of Police Brian Kalinowski spoke, announcing that the name of officer Harminder Grewal, who died last year from injuries sustained in a car crash, would be added to the Officer Kevin Tonn Fallen Heroes Memorial on the anniversary of Grewal ’s death, Aug. 26. The 5K participants then gathered on C Street under a giant American flag and started the run. For more coverage of the 5K, see our story on Page A8. After the run had fi nished, the Independence Day Parade made its way along C Street, through downtown and back to the Galt Market grounds. Dozens of vehicles and f loats decked out in red, white and blue passed the excited crowds gathered

along the sidewalks. Local businesses and nonprofits of all sorts were represented. The Galt City Council members rode in military vehicles from the Eagle Field Foundation, which returned to the IDC after a three-year absence. Debuting in the parade were fiberglass cow sculptures decorated by local businesses and organizations for the Galt District Chamber of Commerce’s Herd on the Street program. Marissa McCammant and Kristina D’Anna were waiting on Fourth Street to support their boss, Dr. Jason Roach, who decorated Galt Family Dentistry’s cow himself. Now that they’ve been revealed, the cows will be displayed at the businesses’ locations or in designated areas around downtown. “And so we’re here for him and just for being happy that we’re Americans,” McCammant said. Once the final f loats

Josh Anderson of the Galt Town Baggers cornhole team throws a beanbag during the cornhole tournament at the Saturday Market.

and trucks had gone by, many paradegoers filtered through the Saturday Market, where they could visit a wide selection of more than 75 vendors. Other attractions at the event included a bounce house,

clowns and a cornhole tournament. That evening, the celebration shifted to Veteran’s Soccer Field for live music, kids’ activities and fireworks. Cover band Locked-N-Loaded played

Robin Nelson, center left, speaks alongside Sharon Hafner before the Officer Kevin Tonn Memorial 5K Fun Run/Walk. The two have helped organize the run since it began.

country songs while families chose their spots on the field. Children played on bounce houses or scaled a rock-climbing wall. All the while, the sky darkened and the anticipation built for the

day’s grand finale. At last, Brandon Adams, LockedN-Loaded’s lead singer, sang the national anthem, and the field’s floodlights went dark. The audience cheered as fireworks lit up the night.

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A4

The Galt Herald Wednesday, July 6, 2022

POLICE LOGS

FROM THE ARCHIVES

During the time period of June 28-30, Galt police received and responded to a variety of calls, resulting in two arrests.

Courtesy of Galt Area Historical Society Tues., June 28

01:34 p.m., theft reported of $200 missing f rom ca sh reg ister at Union 76 on Simmerhorn Road. 08:06 p.m., battery incident reported at Sweetwater Care on F Street.

Wed., June 29

07:02 a.m., hit and run/ non-injury reported on Elk Hills Drive. 01:03 p.m., vehicle accident/injury incident with parties exchanging information before leaving at S. Lincoln Way/B Street. 02:11 p.m., burglary auto reported of catalytic converter stolen overnight at district office on C Street. 08:51 p.m., trespassing incident of a number of people from 4-5 trucks

barbecuing at location/ service rendered at Horizon Community Church on Fairway Drive. 11:52 p.m., vandalism incident to two vehicles/unable to locate on Lana Lane.

Thurs., June 30

10:50 a.m., battery incident reported outside South County Services on S. Lincoln Way. 11:04 p.m., attempt to serve warrant/adult arrested at Seventh & B Street.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Continued from Page 2

are open to all ages and are held on Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Valley Oaks Grange Hall. The classes are formatted for f lexibility, and students can learn numerous square dance calls in about three months. The Valley Oaks Grange Hall is located at 347 Fifth Street. For more information, call Sue Regadanz at 209-748-2529.

From the Archives

Botzbach Hotel

Henning Botzbach came to this country from Broager, Sonderborg, Duchy of Denmark, in 1854. He made his way to the Lodi area, where he married Helene Nenn. They moved to Galt around 1893, where Henning worked in a bakery. In 1899, the Botzbachs were the proprietors of the Union Hotel. Henning and Helene built the Botzbach Hotel on the southeast corner of Fifth and C streets. Behind the hotel is the first Galt Herald office built by the Botzbachs’ son William, the founder of The Galt Herald. The hotel was demolished years ago, and its location is now occupied by Compadres Market.

First Thursdays with the City Manager

Living Trust Attorney

Ga lt Cit y Ma nager Lorenzo Hines is opening his office hours to meet one-on-one with residents of Galt. The first Thursday of each month, citizens will have the opportunity to privately discuss their concerns, ask questions and gather feedback directly from the city manager. Meetings will be held via Zoom and will be limited to 20 minutes each meeting. Call the city of Galt off ices to schedule your appointment at 209-366-7130.

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Nominate your neighbor

The Galt Beautification Committee is asking you to “nominate your neighbor.” Has your neighbor recently completed a yard project? Does your neighbor have the best flowers in town or the best looking yard? The Galt Beautification Committee wants to know. Send an email with pictures and why you are nominating your neighbor to planningdivision@cityofgalt.org. The best submissions will be included in future newsletters and City Manager Updates.

AA 24-hour hotline

For help with an alcohol-related problem, call the Alcoholics Anonymous 24-hour hotline at 209-745-1525.

Nar-Anon family group meetings

Narcotics Anonymous (Nar-Anon) family group meetings for friends and family members who are dealing with drug addiction are held locally on a

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Sunshine Food Pantry is a food closet that helps provide for local residents. Collections o f c a n ne d f o o d a nd d r y good nonpe r ishable items are received at United Met hod ist Church, 571 C Street in Galt; call to make an appointment for donations, 209-745-4133. The food close t is open on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month from 8-10 a.m., at the United Methodist Church.

L’Chayim seeks volunteers

L’C h ay i m of G a lt , 400 Fourth Street, Suite 160, seeks volunteers. Special help is needed Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for its weekly sidewalk sale; however, volunteers for all shifts are needed. L’ C h a y i m i s o p e n Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; We d ne s d ay f ro m 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; the f irst t hree Sat urd ays of the month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and some Friday nights from 5-8 p.m. Call 209-744-1143 for more information. The L’Chayim Boutique a nd Gi f t Shop is located at 400 D Street, Suite 160 (entrance on Fourth Street). Contact information is 209-7441143.

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Wednesday, July 6, 2022 The Galt Herald

A5

An M1079 MRAP, designed to resist explosions

Eagle Field Foundation Volunteer Coordinator Amelia Thomas poses with one of the group’s vehicles.

Tanks Continued from Page 1

foundation would hold up to 30 events per year, mostly in Santa Clara. The foundation and the city of Galt have worked together since 2016, including the military vehicles in the Independence Day Celebration. After a three-year hiatus, mostly because of the pandemic, Galt City Council brought back the military vehicles to the community. The foundation works closely

DA Continued from Page 1

ing in fourth behind Republicans Eric Early and Nathan Hochman, and the incumbent, Democrat Rob Bonta. The top two finishers in that race will advance to the November general election. Ho was also endorsed by all five Galt City Council members. In his victory statement, Ho said his “deep commitment to justice and equality” began with his childhood experience f leeing the communist takeover of Vietnam. “As District Attorney, I will work tirelessly to make sure every community is safe – and you have a safe

with Sandhu, as the yearly preview event is one way that Sandhu contributes to the community. Sandhu told the Herald that his purpose is to bring the community together, by hosting the event and foundation members at his family’s hotel. “We are very familyorientated,” Sandhu stated when asked what the special meaning for this event is. He emphasized that his goal is to get community members interacting with each other. It takes about a week to organize all the details

place to live, raise a family and grow a business,” Ho continued. “We must tackle the growing homeless crisis head-on with compassion, but with more mental health and drug treatment.” Ho also said he would work with community groups to create programs focused on intervention and crime prevention, and also promised to build trust with “communities that do not feel engaged or heard in the criminal justice system.” “As your District Attorney, it will always be about safety, not politics and I can’t wait to get to work on your behalf,” Ho concluded. “Thank you for the position you have entrusted me with, I hope to serve you well.”

for the event, with lots of help from local businesses and organizations. River Rock Brewery, the Men’s Club, and Velvet Grill and Creamery all joined forces to provide food and drinks. Dozens of people attended the celebration. The five military vehicles and tanks were the main attraction, and parents brought out their kids to touch and experience them. Arvind Mann brought out his kids for the first time to see the huge machines. “They keep on gravitating to that one,” Mann said, referring to the ACAV, an

A Cold War-era M548 support vehicle

armored personnel carrier. For many attendees, it was their first time seeing military vehicles up close. Sandhu had personally invited the board of the Barbara Payne Community Garden to attend. Board member Bronson Simunek came out to support the Sandhus. For more information on the Eagle Field Foundation, visit its Instagram page, @ eaglefieldfoundation.

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F

The Galt Herald Wednesday, July 6, 2022

U N

& G A M E S


Wednesday, July 6, 2022 The Galt Herald

Herald Happenings WITH

Beth Siegalkoff

H

appy National Fried Chicken Day! Oh, my goodness! I love this day — a day to enjoy crispy and tasty, finger-licking-good fried chicken. Fried chicken is one of America’s favorite meals. Do you remember when your mom or grandma cooked fried chicken in a cast-iron frying pan? She would prepare the chicken with buttermilk, flour and her secret special ingredients, then place it in the pan of hot oil or lard. The pan was so hot that the grease would fly up and, if you had a gas stove, the droplets would catch fire for a bit, and then we knew the pan was hot

National Fried Chicken Day brings delicious memories in the kitchen enough to fry the chicken to a golden brown. And sure, we all know that fried foods are not good for us. But really, fried chicken tastes oh so good, we just can’t resist having it on a regular basis. But hey! Eating the fried chicken isn’t at fault; it is our lazy bodies sitting and doing limited physical activity and not keeping fit enough to eat it. I bet our ancestors ate a lot of fried chicken, but since they physically worked 1012 hours a day, they could eat all the fried chicken they wanted. But I digress. Here are a few points of chicken trivia from Holiday Insights: When it was first cooked and served eons

ago, fried chicken was a sign of wealth. There are at least 26 people in the United States listed on whitepages.com with the last name “Chicken”; however, none of them has the first name “Fried.” The fear of chickens is called alektorophobia. Modern domesticated chickens are descendants of the red jungle fowl of India and Southeast Asia; they were originally domesticated and bred for cockfighting, not for food. More than half of all chicken entrees ordered in restaurants are for fried chicken. KFC was first known as “Sanders Court & Cafe.” And last, for good reason, the waste made by a chicken in its lifetime can make

enough electricity to run a 100-watt bulb for five hours. I certainly don’t know how they came by that fact. There is just one thing you need to do today to celebrate, and that is to eat some fried chicken. Enjoy! Today’s cluckle (Yes, that’s right … cluckle!): Why did the chicken cross the playground? … To get to the other slide! Oh, come on now, no groaning! I truly enjoyed the Fourth of July weekend. We celebrated on Sunday, July 3. The food was great and the company fantastic. We all got to have a good chat and solve the world’s problems. Enjoyed the fireworks all around

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us on the Fourth. And yes, we had s’mores for dessert on Monday. I love to burn the marshmallow and place it on the top of the chocolate. Messy, but good. Ugh! Now I want another one. The microwave works well for s’mores in a pinch. For those of you who are organized and want to be informed, here are the first-of-the-month daily counts: 32 days until the high schools are back in session; 66 days until the fall equinox; 106 days until Halloween, 112 days until Daylight Saving Time ends (again); 130 days until Thanksgiving; and 161 shopping days until Christmas. Flower of the Day:

Thumbelina Zinnia Recipe of the day: Fried Chicken Dates to remember: July 16 — Movie in the Park at Herald Park starts at 8:30 p.m.; bring your chairs and blankets. August 6 — Herald Day August 8 — School starts for Galt, Liberty Ranch and Estrellita high schools. August 11 — Galt Joint Union and New Hope elementary school districts start school. August 15 — Arcohe School starts school. August 18 — Oak View Elementary School starts school. Until next week — Be strong, be courageous and make a memory.

Bera, Matsui, Padilla, Garamendi locally, plus many Democrat candidates making California the laughingstock of the USA. Remember when you go to vote this November, fuel prices the highest in the nation, food and furnishings priced out of sight and scarce, illegals given better care than

many U.S. tax-paying, born-in-America citizens. When you vote this November, these local Democrat candidates will vote lockstep with the Biden Marxist. Educate yourself; vote to save our country and our freedoms. Our country and freedom are in peril. Nick Neuburger

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Biden, foreign policy Editor:

Biden bragged, stating he was the most experienced person ever running for president. The public was never told how he would use that experience, so let’s examine his results. Within days of his experience, he let the Taliban take over Afghanistan, resulting with

murder and imprisonment of thousands, including Americans, the confiscation of millions of dollars of our own equipment. Next, he shut the pipeline for future fuel and stopped fuel drilling. To further his blunder, he used his stupid foreign policy to ask for petroleum from our staunch enemies that hate us.

Next, he is planning a policy to allow Iran to resume (they never stopped) their atomic and nuclear programs, plus give them our taxes to buy their friendship. Putin saw the opportunity to take Ukraine because Trump was no longer president, and the puppet Biden napping in his mansion in Delaware and being

manipulated by Obama, George Soros, Sanders and the many Marxist operatives. I wonder if Biden knows he has a problem with illegals entering our country? Do you think Kamala Harris or Mayorkas may tell him? I think not. As we all know, elections are considered local, so let’s consider. We have

OBITUARIES

Protecting trees during remodel saves cash later By Mindy Cecchettini Special to the Herald

The time to protect mature trees on your property from damage during a house remodel (if you decide to save the trees), is before construction starts. Otherwise, you could end up paying many thousands of dollars to replace trees that are injured or killed by heavy machinery or other mishaps. When roots are compacted by heavy equipment or severed by trenching, chances are you won’t see the damage immediately. But injured roots are often unable to take up water, air or nutrients, and this results in the decline and eventual death of the tree, even years later. Disease organisms or pest infestations that enter unhealed wounds can also kill the tree in time. Avoid building within the root zone of a large, established tree. Allow at least one foot of space between the trunk and the structure for every inch of trunk diameter measured at 54 inches above soil level. Learn where any new underground lines will go and reroute them away from trees, if possible. If it’s not possible for contractors to work outside the root zone, up to one-third of a healthy tree’s roots can be removed without severely harming the tree, but its growth and health may be set back for years. If heavy equipment must be moved over the root zone, cover the area from the trunk out to the drip line with a 12-inch-thick layer of wood chips, then top the mulch with sheet metal plates or plywood sheets to minimize soil compaction. Make sure your contractor knows your wishes regarding your trees and will convey your wishes

to workers; the best way to do that is to spell them out in the remodeling contract. If you do sustain some damage to any of your mature trees, here are some tips you can follow as to the cause of damage: If you see broken branches, large branch stubs, left by breakage or careless pruning, seldom heal over. Removing a tree’s top to preserve the view or keep it out of the wires makes it ugly; weak new growth follows. Most roots are within the top 24 inches of soil and can extend beyond the dripline; digging trenches for utilities too close to the trunk can seriously injure or sever tree roots. Nonporous paving under the canopy can prevent water and air from reaching roots. Even 2 inches of fill dirt, if it does not have good drainage, can smother roots. Spilling wet concrete, paint or solvents within the root zone can poison the tree. Heavy equipment or pallets of pavers can squash a tree’s shallow surface roots. Here are some protective measures you can take to prevent damage: If the canopy needs removal to make way for heavy equipment, hire an arborist to do it. Instead of topping, cut selected branches back to the lower lateral branches. If you need to work close to the trunk, prop hay bales against it to protect the bark. Use rope to tie thinner, f lexible branches up and out of the way of trucks and machinery. Put a fence around the tree as far outside the dripline as possible; lay plastic tarps to keep out contaminants. If you are planning to plant new deciduous trees around your home, why not follow the sun’s path for planting? The morning sun comes from the east,

so trees planted close to the south and east wall of the house shade and cool the interior, preventing heat from building up indoors. The afternoon sun can be burning hot in summer, forcing air conditioners to work full strength to cool off rooms; plant trees on the west side of the house to block afternoon sun and cool the house interior, and let the northernmost tree directly shade the windows. How much can you save in energy by planting deciduous trees? How much money can you save by

planting trees around your house? Using a model of a 2,500-square-foot unshaded house in our valley, a computer program at the University of California, Davis, predicted that shading the house’s east and west sides (including windows) could reduce energy use for air conditioning by as much as 40% annually. That is a whopping good savings, if you ask me. If you have any gardening questions, just text or call me at (916) 719-9020.

Graciela De La Torre Graciela De La Torre, 86, of Galt passed away on June 24, 2022 at her home. She was born June 11, 1936 in Jalisco, Mexico. She had lived in Galt for more than 15 years, attended the Catholic Church, and enjoyed novelas, puzzles, sewing and spending time

with family. Sur viving her are eight children, two siblings, 37 grandchildren, 54 great grandchildren and counting. “Yo soy la resurrección y la vida, el que cree en Mí aunque muera vivirá, y todo el que vive y cree en Mí no morirá jamás.” (Juan 11:25-26) Services include viewing on Wednesday, July 6 from 3-7 p.m. at Ben Salas Funeral Home in Galt, Mass on Thursday, July 7 at 10:30 a.m., at the Catholic Church, and burial at 11:30 a.m. B e n Sa l a s Fu ne ra l Home is assisting the family with arrangements.

OBITUARIES

Charles Leslie Crow On Monday April 25, 2022 Charles Leslie Crow passed away at the age of 46. Our beloved son, brother, uncle and great friend was born on January 23, 1976 in Borger, TX. He was raised and lived for 36 years in Thornton, CA and spent the last 10 years living in Oklahoma. Charlie was preceded in death by his older brother Richard, nephew Phillip, mother Dione & father Art Crow He is survived by his significant other Harminder Gill, brother Art Crow, sister Frances Harrison, 5 nephews, 3 nieces, 3 great nephews & 5 great nieces. Please join us for a Celebration of Life being held at the Thornton Community Hall on July 9th starting at 2pm.

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Sports

The Galt Herald ◆ Wednesday, July 6, 2022

Kevin Tonn Memorial Run commemorates 10 years By Paige Lampson Sports Editor

It was an unusually cool July morning for the 10th anniversary of the Kevin Tonn Memorial Run. The nearly 80 runners enjoyed the temperatures as they made their way along the route led by the Galt Police Department. The run was started 10 years ago by the CHAMP committee as a fundraiser to build our fallen officer memorial at City Hall. Once the memorial was built, the committee gave the administration of the 5K to the Parks and Recreation Department to run. Kyle Oltmanns, a student at Liberty Ranch High School, was the first to cross the finish line with a time of 18 minutes and 21 seconds. Seth Abbot came in second with JR Mintz following at third with a time of 21:287. The fi rst female across the line was Galt High Principal Kellie Beck with a time of 21:32. “My goal was to stay in front of and beat all the ladies,” said Beck. She did just that and beat all but three of the men, too. According to Galt Parks and Recreation Director Armando Solis, it was a low turnout this year. They had hoped for 100-125 runners, but were down about 25% this year. “I want to thank all that were involved organizing this year’s run and the CHAMP Committee who started the run 10 years ago,” said Solis. “Thank you to all the participants that came out and the many volunteers along the way. I think it is important that our citizens continue to remember and honor Officer Tonn who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect this community.” The funds raised from the run now go toward the service clubs that volunteer to help, maintenance for the memorial, and the Parks and Rec scholarship fund for youth programs. See more photos on Page 9.

Photos by Paige Lampson

Kevin Tonn’s parents William and Mary Ann with Galt City Manager Lorenzo Hines before the run starts.

Kellie Beck is the first female to cross the finish line with a fast time of 21:32.

Retired K-9 Copper is the first dog to cross the finish line with Sgt. Kyle Slater.

The fastest runner, Kyle Oltmanns, is escorted in by motor officer Steele with a time of 18:21.

Officer Steele leads off the race.

Galt Chief Brian Kalinowski runs the last few steps with Nick Kohler.

Happy Runners supporting the memory of Kevin Tonn.


Wednesday, July 6, 2022 The Galt Herald

This little guy needed a little help from mom after the race.

JR Mintz crosses the finish line at 21:28.

The Fluty family bikes the 5K.

Pastors pray before the run.

Diane Gearhart rejoices as she finishes the race.

The Kevin Tonn Memorial Run is an event for the whole family.

Harry Sauders is happy to have finished the race.

Looks like we made it!

City employee Ernest runs across the finish line to check on the facilities. Traci Cross makes her way to the end of the 5K.

Devin Stout didn’t stop at the finish line; he wanted to run three miles.

Andrew Baracz makes it to the end.

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The Galt Herald Wednesday, July 6, 2022

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PUBLIC NOTICE _______________________ June 8, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-04356 The following person is doing business as Bavo Designs, 468 Sparrow Dr, Galt CA 95632 1. Erin Saldivar 468 Sparrow Dr. Galt, CA 95632 This business is conducted by an Individual Signed: Erin Saldiver The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on: N/A This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sacramento County on date indicated by file stamp above. This statement expires on: 06/08/2027. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2022 GHW 356

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your High-Speed Internet Thing. _______________________ Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restricPUBLIC NOTICE tions apply. Call us today _______________________ 1-855-397-7909. (SCAN)

378 Health & Fitness Aloe Care Health, medical alert system. The most advanced medical alert product on the market. Voice-activated! No wi-fi needed! Special offer? call and mention offer code CARE20 to get $20 off Mobile Companion. Call today ?1-844-790-1673. (SCAN)

387 FARM & RANCH

400 RECREATIONAL

419 AUTOMOTIVE

420 Cars DONATE YOUR CAR TO KIDS Fast Free PickupRunning or Not -24 Hour Reponse -Maximum Tax Donation -Help Find Missing Kids! Call 1-888-491-1453. (Cal-SCAN) YOUR AT HOME MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIED! Call!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533

June 15, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-04514 The following person is doing business as Katani’s Clothing and Accessories, 568 Ewell Ct. Galt, CA 95632 1. Patricia Azucena Molina Medina 568 Ewell Ct Galt, CA 95632 This business is conducted by an Individual Signed: Patricia Aucena Molina Medina The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on: N/A This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sacramento County on date indicated by file stamp above. This statement expires on: 06/15/2027. June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 2022 GHW 357 _______________________ PUBLIC NOTICE _______________________ Junu 16, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-04615 The following corporation is doing business as Crystal Heating & Air, 629 Holly Court, Galt, CA 95632 1. Crystal Heating & Air 629 Holly Court Galt, CA 95632 This business is conducted by Corporation Signed: Jake Strong The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on: 06/01/2022 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sacramento County on date indicated by file stamp above. This statement expires on: 06/16/2027. June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 2022 GHW 362

A11

5 ways to turn your home into your personal oasis this summer (BPT) - Summer is here, and people are getting out of the house - hanging by the pool, at the beach or in parks - to enjoy the warm weather. All that time outside is fun, but you don’t want to go back to a hot, stuffy home when you’re ready to cool off. Your home should be your retreat from the summer heat so that you can relax and recharge. Check out these five ways to turn your home into the ultimate oasis to stay cool and comfortable all summer long.

tioner Not a l l homes have central air conditioning, especially older homes a nd apa r t ments bu i lt without ductwork. Luckily, you can still beat the heat by installing window air conditioners. Window air conditioners are easy to install in most windows and quickly cool down the rooms in your home. The LG dual inverter smart window air conditioner provides exceptional cooling power to keep the summer heat at bay all season long. This window unit provides optimal low noise performance so you can relax in your home comfortably. The energy-efficient air conditioner saves you as much as 15% on energy costs. The four-way air deflection directs air flow where it’s needed most, whether that’s cooling, dehumidifying or circulating air. You can also control the air conditioner using your phone or smart speaker with the LG ThinQ app.

1. Draw the curtains and close the blinds The simplest way to cool down your home is to close the windows, blinds and curtains. While you may want to indulge in direct sunlight inside your home, it continues to heat your space. During the sunniest times of the day, keep your curtains drawn or blinds closed to ref lect the heat. You can even buy thermal shades or blackout curtains to keep light 3. Ma ke you r and heat from sneaking into your cool bed with breathable sheets spaces. If you have dif2 . K e e p yo u r ficulty falling asleep rooms cool with a when you feel hot, it window air condi- might be time to buy

lighter, breathable bed sheets. Linen, cotton, bamboo and satin sheets help you regulate your body temperature and are soft to the touch. You can sink into your bed at night and enjoy the cooling comfort of these lightweight, breathable materials. 4. Invest in an air purifier To ensure optimal home comfort, don’t forget to invest in your indoor air quality. High temperatures can lead to poor air quality, increasing the amount of pollution that finds its way into your home every time you open a door or window. By investing in a quality air purifier, you will improve air quality, so you can breathe

easier and achieve ma ximum home comfort. The new LG PuriCare AeroTower air purifying fan delivers exceptional air quality you can customize for any room, setting and season. Whether it’s your home office, gym, basement or other common living spaces, the powerful filtration with True H E PA c a p t u r e s 99.97% of fine dust and allergens while providing customizable airflow. Plus, its fan projects purified air to help cool you during warmer seasons. This air purifier has been certified by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) as asthma- and allergyfriendly, providing peace of mind so users can breathe easy

with purer, cleaner air. The unit features UVnano LED technology that kills 99.9% of bacteria on the fan blades for an added layer of protection. As a bonus, this quiet air purifier features a sleek design that will seamlessly blend with modern or traditional deécor while improving your air quality and creating a healthier home. 5. Cook less to cool down Cooking and baking will quickly heat your home, making it difficult to enjoy your warm meal in a hot dining room. To cut down on how often you need to use your stove or oven, plan meals that require minimal or no cooking, such as sal-

ads and sandwiches. If you plan on cooking, try to cook in the morning, the coolest part of the day, and reheat your meals in the microwave. Or opt for using smaller, countertop appliances that won’t generate and spread as much heat, like slow cookers or microwave ovens. One of the best ways to serve up a hot meal without heating your home is to cook outdoors on a grill. Enjoy the sunshine while you grill up some burgers and brats and cool down in your home around the dinner table. Using these five tips, you can keep cool, escape the heat, and turn your home into a comfortable oasis this summer.

The everlasting appeal of hardwood: 3 reasons to consider solid hardwood floors (BPT) - Today’s homeowners are more invested than ever in keeping their homes updated by elevating their style and taking on projects ranging from bringing in fresh new paint colors to serious bathroom or kitchen renovations. Alongside these home updates is the trend of rethinking flooring and returning to the foundational roots of hardwood. “Hardwood floors are one of the best investments you can make in your home,” said Jen Meska, director of merchandising for LL Flooring. “Hardwood floors are a timeless home decor choice that brings warmth, luxury and comfort underfoot and are made to last generations.” Check out these three reasons why hardwood is an excellent choice for your next home renovation. 1. Where classic style meets value With hundreds of years of history to its name, the natural beauty of hardwood never goes out of style. As the floor covering of choice for countless generations around the globe, hardwood became a popular and reliable choice for f looring in the U.S. during the late 1800s, according to

Wood Floor Business Magazine. While many homes today feature vinyl and carpet, which rose in popularity in the 1950s, you’ll still find older homes with the original hardwood f looring. However, they might be hiding under a layer of dusty wall-to-wall carpeting. Investing in a hardwood floor also adds value to your home. According to Realtor. com, installing hardwood floors can boost the value of your home by as much as 2.5%, and you can possibly see a 70-80% return on investment. 2. Lifelong beauty There are several reasons why hardwood continues to be a popular f looring choice. Beyond their natural beauty and organic design,

3. Built to last With proper care, hardwood floors can last a lifetime. Due to its reliability and longevity, LL Flooring confidently offers a 100-year transferable warranty on its Bellawood hardwood line, ensuring that your flooring is covered for generations. No matter what color and cut you choose, hardwood f loors are excellent for your home renovation. To learn more about hardwood floors hardwood floors are suit any taste. And gineered hardwood, and view a selection of strong, versatile and you can choose from depending on your flooring options, visit LLFlooring.com. solid hardwood or en- flooring needs. easy to clean. Hardwood also enhances the aesthetic appeal of your home and is likely one of the first things someREALTOR® one will notice when 9685 Elk Grove-Florin Rd. Elk Grove, CA 95624 they step inside. Not (916) 753-5000 only does it make your For Your home feel effortlessly Real Estate Needs elegant and welcomDRE Lic# 01305858 ing, but it also adds natural warmth to www.mikeguttridgerealty.com any space. Another advantage is the wide variety of hardwood floors, so you can pick the color Property Management Done Right! and design that best suits your current Elk Grove’s and Galt’s Largest style or set the tone Property Management Company for any interior decoHomes for rent in Elk Grove, Laguna, Galt, Herald, rating renovations. LL Wilton, Lodi and the South Sacramento area. For a Flooring’s hardwood list of homes for rent, stop by one of our offices, collection features call or visit our website. several species in different colors, finishes Stop by our office, call, or visit our website. and plank widths. The 10434 Twin Cities Rd., Suite 30 assortment includes Galt, CA 95632 t (209) 745-5100 oak, maple, mahoga(In the Raley’s Shopping Center) ny, Brazilian cherry, WWW.REALTYROUNDUP.COM hickory and more to

Tim W. O’Hara


A12

The Galt Herald Wednesday, July 6, 2022

814 A Street Galt, California (209) 745-1397 LB.

Open Everyday 8AM To 9PM Prices Effective: July 6th to July 13th, 2022 Except Where Noted.

Sun Mon

Tue

Wed Thu

6

Fri

Sat

7 8 9

10 11 12 13

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items. All Advertised items subject to available stock on hand. Not responsible for typographical errors or printed mistakes.

Serving The Community Since 1969 Meat Department Always The Best Quality For An Affordable Price!

“Due to the ever changing business conditions due to the Coronavirus, we cannot guarantee to have the products in this ad. We apologize for the inconvenience, but with the uncertainty of inventory levels from our supplier. We are unsure of what products, we will receive and be able to keep in stock. Because of this, no rain checks will be issued. We appreciate your continued support through these tough times. Galt Supermarket will continue to remain open and do everything in our power to safely serve our community. Thank you.”

Pork Spareribs

Harris Ranch

Beef Rump Roast

3

2

LB.

3

LB.

4

99

Al Pastor de Puerco

LB.

Strawberries

Pork & Pineapple Taco Meat

2

99

$

LB.

79

¢

EA.

Table Carrots

99

EA.

11 oz. / Selected Varieties

Post Raisin Bran 16.6 oz.

Post Licensed Cereals

2/ 6

299

$

Hunt’s

Manwich

Original

4/ 5 15 oz.

$

Cheez-It Crackers Krispy Saltine Crackers Original

Nabisco Oreo

Cookies

Selected Varieties 14.3 oz. - 15.35 oz.

16 oz.

299

$

Campbell’s

Cream of Mushroom Soup

Ranch Dressing Selected Varieties 16 oz.

10.5 oz.

349

4/$5

Frozen Skillet Meals

Selected Varieties 22 oz.

7

99

Nescafé Café de Olla 170 g.

4

99

Pepsi 24 Packs Selected Varieties

12 oz. cans

799

$

+CRV

Yoplait Yogurt

Selected Varieties

6 oz.

69

¢

Del Monte Tomato Ketchup

99

Bounty

Pasta Sauce

Charmin / 6 Mega Rolls

Selected Varieties 52 oz.

2/ 5 $

Cranberry Beans Flora de Mayo

Sweetened Condensed Milk

Crest

Toothpaste Selected Varieties 4.2 oz.

5/$5 Tide

Liquid Detergant Selected Varieties

92 oz.

Bath Tissue / Selected Varieties 159 sq. ft. - 172 sq. ft.

7

99

$

HISPANIC

Nestlé

/ 4 Double Roll Paper Towels

176 sq. ft. - 199 sq. ft. or

Juice Drinks

4/$5

¢

Ragú

Tropicana

BBQ Sauce

24 oz.

$

+CRV

La Lechera

14 oz.

Selected Varieties 15 oz. - 17.5 oz.

189

FROZEN & DELI

Bertolli

Bulls-Eye

$

Hidden Valley

49

French’s

Classic Yellow Mustard

2/$7

$

2/$6

$

5

2/ 6

Selected Varieties / 15.5 oz. - 24 oz.

$

31 oz. or 38 oz. Squeeze Bottle

$

5.75 oz. - 12.4 oz. or

EA.

Heinz Tomato Ketchup or Heinz Simply Tomato Ketchup

Selected Varieties or

$

8 oz. - 9.5 oz.

EA.

Post Honey Bunches of Oats / 11 oz. - 12 oz.

Selected Varieties

1

99

$

GROCERY

11 oz. - 12.5 oz. or

Corn Chips

5 Lb. Bag

¢

Post Pebbles Cereals

Cheetos or Fritos

Russet Potatoes

2 Lb. Bag

99

LB.

U.S. #1

Grimmway Farms

3 lb. Bag

2

$

LB.

Fuji Apples

2/ 3 Lemons

99

$

1 lb. Clamshell

$

LB.

Single Pack Chicken Breast...$3.79 LB.

Thin Sliced Sirloin Tip

Approx. 93% Lean and 7% Fat

49

$

Bola de Res

Ground Round

4

Family Pack

59

$

Harris Ranch

$

Chicken Breast

Twin Pack

99

$

Boneless Skinless

Dutch Farms American Singles

12 oz. / 16 ct

12

99

$

Armanino

Ravioli or Tortellini

Selected Varieties

199

2/$5

Chamoy

Zuko

$

16 oz.

Mega

Original

Instant Drink Mix

9

$

32 oz.

Selected Varieties 14.1 oz.

Pepsi 6 Packs

Coca-Cola

Kern’s Nectar

Gallo Family

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

11.5 oz. cans

1.5 Liters

12 oz. cans

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

+CRV

+CRV

1

$

387 g.

99

4 lb.

$

99

169

BEVERAGES & WINE 16.9 oz. bottles

2

$

99 +CRV

12 Packs

5

$

99 +CRV

12 Packs

6

$

99

2/$5 Wines

5

$

49

Support & Shop Your Neighborhood Market! Galt Page 1


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