The Galt Herald Aug. 10, 2022 by ValleyOakPress

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122nd Year • No. 32

Ochoa summer soccer clinics

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Wednesday, August 10, 2022

The Galt Herald Your Local Paper Since 1901

Herald Day filled with fun, Council puts local firefighter remembered sales tax before voters, wants funds for P&R

By Matthew Malone News Editor

In a celebrat ion of community, Herald Day brought in locals with a car show, an auction, games, unique crafts and the traditional parade. The Aug. 6 event also honored late Herald firefighter Joe Grubba. “The community is what makes it special,” said Robin DeFehr, president of Herald Community Club, which mounts the annual event. The festivities kicked off with the parade, which traveled along Herald and Ivie roads. Area organizations and residents waved See HERLAD DAY on Page 4

By Matthew Malone News Editor

Photos by Matthew Malone

Above:The Porch Club entry in the Herald Day parade boasts of ‘world problems solved daily.’ Right: Family members of Joe Grubba sit on the park bench dedicated to his memory: from left, daughter, Joanne Bear; wife, Irene Grubba; sister, Sandra Payne; and grandson, Dustin Bear.

Comparing Galt’s current sales tax with the local sales tax cap and with the city’s possible tax rate if both the county and city measures pass and get implemented. If just the city tax passed, Galt’s tax rate would be 9.25%; if only the county tax passed, the rate would be 8.75%.

Sales tax cap might pit Galt against county By Matthew Malone News Editor

Postage pre-paid

Looking over their general-election ballots this year, Galt residents will

possibly see two sales tax measures. One is a 1-cent citywide tax that Galt City Council wants to fund parks and recreation; the other is a half-cent county

tax that would go toward transportation projects. However, if both measures pass, the effect won’t be as simple as adding 1.5 percentage points to Galt’s

sales tax. A legal cap on local sales taxes means state officials would decide whether to implement one, See SALES TAX on Page 3

In a special meeting on Aug. 4, Galt City Council decided unanimously to put a 1-cent sales tax increase before voters. T h e m e m b e r s vo i c e d their reluctance to propose new taxes, but most felt it would be necessary to adequately fund the city’s parks and recreation, and landscaping maintenance. Over the course of the two-and-a-half-hour discussion, the contours of the proposed tax emerged: It would be a generalpurpose 1% sales tax, projected to raise $3.6 million annually. Galt’s current sales tax is 8.25%, and it would rise to 9.25% if the measure were approved. Among cities in Sacramento County, Galt currently has a midrange sales tax. Several cities, like Elk Grove, have the county base rate of 7.75%, and three, including Sacramento, have a rate of 8.75%. The d iscussion initially concerned whether to choose a general or a special sales tax. A general sales tax needs only a simple majority among voters to pass, and the city council controls how the revenue is spent. A special tax needs a two-thirds vote, and the revenue must be spent for the purpose or purposes specified in the text. A poll commissioned by the city showed simple majorities of likely Galt voters in support of either kind of tax, but the special tax was not getting the two-thirds it would need. As a result, Council made plans to consider a general tax while also adopting an expenditure policy. The resolution would declare

Council ’s priorities for spend ing the revenue, but it avoids creating a special tax because it can be amended or overturned by a Council vote. The dra f t spend ing plan that staff presented at the August meeting included three categories of spending: parks and recreation, landscaping and “other quality of life issues.” The quality-of-life section listed the following areas: “911 emergency response and support for public safety, prevention of trash/blight/il lega l du mpi ng on publ iclymaintained property, and road repair, rehabilitation, and maintenance, as deemed necessary by the City Council.” Council Member Jay Va ndenburg a nd Vice Mayor Paul Sandhu said they favored a specia l tax. Sandhu said that the spending policy might persuade him to support a general measure. Vandenburg said the wording of the spending plan was too vague. “The way the resolution is written, it’s just for anything. There’s too many landmines in here,” Vandenburg said, pointing to the mentions of maintenance and road repair. He also pointed to the spending plan’s title, which calls the tax an “essential services measure.” Vandenburg also proposed adding a sunset provision to the measure, but this suggestion did not gain traction. Sp e a k i ng i n publ ic comment, Jerry Sauter said he lives in one of Galt’s lighting and landscaping districts, which receive subsidies from the Genera l Fund because See COUNCIL on Page 3

Food and fun at National Night Out By Matthew Malone News Editor

Galt residents had a chance to have fun and meet their city’s first responders at the annual National

Night Out celebration. The festivities took place on Aug. 2 at three locations around Galt: Meadowview Park, the Ga lt Sports

Photos by Matthew Malone

See NIGHT OUT on Page 6

Galt Lt. Brian Azevedo slaps officer Lauren Kroger with a tortilla as they play the ‘tortilla challenge’ during National Night Out.

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The Galt Herald Wednesday, August 10, 2022

Glance Back

Aug. 14, 1942

directors of the 52nd District Agriculture Association, had conferred with State Finance Director James S. Dean regarding the relocation of the Galt Fair.

O n Aug. 1, se ve ra l members of Chabolla Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West met at the home of Miss Hattie Wright to compliment her on her birthday. Miss Wright is a charter member of the parlor. Present were Delphine Smith, D o r o t h y M c Fa r l a n d , Erma McEnerney, Rose Skaggs, Sylvia Dusdale, Elaine Jasper, Virginia Albiani and Etta Hicks.

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Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Fleming, Galt, are the proud parents of a daughter, Linda Lee, born Aug. 8 at Lodi Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and arrived at 6:14 a.m.

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Aug. 16, 1962

At an informal candlelight ceremony July 16, in the home of her parents, Bertha Mae Morse became the bride of Thomas P. Sharp. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Morse of Elk Grove, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Da lton Sharp of Modesto.

Vote rs of t he Ga lt High School district will go to the polls Tuesday, Sept. 18 to help decide whether a new junior college district should be formed to include Galt High School and seven other high school districts, all south of Galt. qqq

Aug. 15, 1952

Friends of Jeannie Sova surprised her with a decorated cake last Thursday evening on the occasion of her 18t h bir t hd ay. Participating in the fun were the Misses Wanda Schmierer, Sharon Fernandez, Carol Moore, Sharon Goehring, Priscilla Kenefick and Ruth Kratt.

Indignant citizens of Galt were up in arms yesterday following disclosure that Ancil Hoffman and Richard Deterding,

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Meeting Minders Aug. 17, 1972

Wednesday, Aug. 10

With poise and beauty, Miss Sheila Huggins, representing the city of Galt, was chosen as one of the nine finalists in the Miss California contest held last week in Los Angeles.

G a lt Pa rk s & Re creation Commission, 6 p.m., every other month (in odd-# months), Council Chambers, 380 Civic Dr.

Thursday, Aug. 11

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Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Maniss (Leslie Horst) of Galt are the parents of a baby girl born on Aug. 8 in the Lodi Community Hospital. The little miss weighed a bouncing 9 pounds 6 ounces and is named Melanie Ann. Both parents are graduates of Galt High School.

Galt Planning Commission, 6 p.m., Council Chambers, 380 Civic Dr. GHS/LR HS Ag Boosters, 6:30 p.m., at

Aug. 12, 1982

County Line Friends of the NRA will host its annual fundraiser on Aug. 19, 5 p.m., at the Lodi Moose Lodge. Individual admission costs $75. Ranging from $175 to $10,000 are various packages, including admission, game entries and raffle tickets to win various guns or a gun safe. The money raised will be used locally to support gun safety and training. Lodi Moose Lodge is located at 3824 E. Woodridge Road in Acampo. For more information, call 209-7477875.

Friends of NRA fundraiser Aug. 19

Galt/Dry Creek Girl Scout Day Camp was held last week. The focus was working on requirements for the outdoor cooking, outdoor fun, horse lover, swimming and water fun badges. Approximately 40 girls attended, and 19 adults helped the girls with their achievements. It was quite a success. qqq

Something’s lost and can’t be found. And since the missing object is a brand-new Kodak Disk 4000 camera (with exposed film bearing Herald Day’s pictures, yet), the loss causes a great deal of grief to the young lady who owned the camera. It was last seen in the bingo area on Herald Day.

Grief support meetings postponed

The GriefShare grief support group, previously planned to begin Aug. 13 at Galt Seventh-day Adventist Church, has been postponed until further notice.

Save the date for GHS Alumni Assn. All-Class Reunion

Living Trusts – Wills – Powers of Attorney Trust Administration – Probate 2228 Longport Court #110 • Elk Grove, CA 95758

All Galt High School (GHS) alumni are invited

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Cosumnes CSD, 6:30 p.m., Elk Grove CSD boardroom, 8820 Elk Grove Blvd.

Monthly street cleanup Aug. 20

The Galt Beautification Committee and Youth Commission host a regular street cleanup on the Saturday after the third Thursday of the month. The next cleanup is scheduled for Aug. 20 at 8 a.m. Check the city of Galt Facebook page as the day approaches for the meeting location.

GAHS car show seeks entrants for Aug. 27 event

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cal 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.

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to attend the Galt High A lu m n i A s soc i at ion’s (GHAA) annual All-Class Reunion on Oct. 1, 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 two-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 members of the commission if ques-

tions 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 Continued on Page 7

The Galt Herald

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

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

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Galt City Council, 6 p.m., Council Chambers, 380 Civic Dr. Galt High Alumni Association (GHAA), 7 p.m., Three Palms Mobile Estates Clubhouse, 604 Pringle Ave., 916-835-8690.

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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, August 10, 2022 The Galt Herald

Council Continued from Page 1

they aren’t able to raise enough money to cover expenses. Sauter asked why the city is asking residents to pay more and said the city is taking “the easiest path possible.” Mayor Shawn Farmer responded that, while the city is doing what it can with the funds it has, the reduced service levels have resulted in complaints from residents. He said other options to raise revenue, such as encouraging growth, are unpopular. On the tax rate, Council faced an additional division. Vandenburg and Sandhu preferred a halfcent tax while Council Members Rich Lozano and Kevin Papineau supported a full cent. Lozano said he had two criteria for his support for putting the tax before voters: “Frivolous spending” had to be gone, and Lozano had to know that the people wanted a tax measure. “Those two things have been – I believe – accomplished,” Lozano said. Farmer attempted to find a compromise; the tax measure needed the

support of at least four council members to go on the ballot. T houg h Papi ne au expressed openness to supporting a half-cent measure, he said it “barely addresses the current shortfall ” in the city’s lighting and landscaping districts without leaving much money to beg in restoring parks and rec services. Earlier in the meeting, Papineau said he was in favor of advancing the measure because of “vital” services that the city can’t fund. “I think it just boils down to, I’ve heard the voice of the people, and I’m ready to put it on the ballot and let them have their say. … How I would personally punch my ballot for the tax is not an issue,” Papineau said. Support ultimately coalesced around the 1-cent general tax, with the stipulation that the expenditure plan be modified so that the funds would be targeted narrowly at parks and rec. Council asked sta f f to remove the quality-of-life section and include a list of the specific parks and thoroughfares whose upkeep

Photo by Bonnie Rodriguez

The Galt City Council members consider whether to place a sales tax measure on the November ballot. Council met Aug. 4 in the community room at the Galt Police Department.

will be supported by the tax. The edited resolution will be presented at a future meeting. The council members voted 5-0 in favor of putting the tax measure on the ballot. Several of them

explained their reasoning as they voted. Sandhu said he voted yes because the measure “ is a better chance for the city, especially parks and recreation, to receive funds through a general

or alone, but he emphasized that neither type of recourse has guaranteed success. Appealing to the Legislature has precedent in the state. In 2022, more than 100 local jurisdictions have sales tax rates above the cap, many in Los Angeles County or the Bay Area.

The cities of Alameda and Albany have the highest rate in the state, at 10.75 cents on the dollar. If Galt’s tax measure were to pass while the county’s did not, Galt would be at the local maximum of 9.25% and have one of the highest sales taxes among the county’s cities.

Sales Tax Continued from Page 1

the other or both. Galt currently has a total sales tax of 8.25%. This rate is divvied up among multiple levels of government. The city of Galt has the 0.5% Measure R tax, Sacramento County charges 0.5%, and these are both on top of the state of California’s base rate of 7.25%. The total sales tax rate in a local jurisdiction cannot exceed 9.25%, which, after the state tax, leaves counties and cities 2% to claim. If both taxes before Galt voters in the general election were to pass, they would take the city above the limit, to 9.75%. The county measure’s odds of success appear favorable. It is similar to two previous proposals that originated in the county board of supervisors. Both had strong majority support, but the first fell short of the two-thirds vote needed to pass, and the second

was dropped when polls indicated it wouldn’t reach that threshold either. Unlike its predecessors, the new county measure is a community initiative, and if it reaches the ballot, it will need only a simple majority, 50% plus one vote, to pass. Galt’s sales tax measure also needs a simple majority. Speaking to City Council members as they deliberated over the proposed citywide tax on Aug. 4, Interim City Attorney Frank Splendorio said the city would have two main options in the event that both measures pass. It could ask the state Legislature to approve an exception allowing it to have the higher rate, or it could wait for an opinion from the state attorney general’s office on which tax to implement. Splendorio said the legislative option is “the most straightforward path forward” for the city, either working with the county

tax measure versus a special tax.” He emphasized that his support was contingent on the money going to parks and rec. Vandenburg said he didn’t support the tax and considered it “rushed.” However, he said he voted yes out of an “overriding comm it ment to a l low

people to decide if they wish to levy the tax themselves.” “I think none of us want to be up here … pushing for a tax,” Farmer said. He said the sales tax measure is a chance for residents to decide how they want to fund services they are requesting.

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The Galt Herald Wednesday, August 10, 2022

Sacramento Count Supervisor Don Nottoli rides with Ron Jacobson in Jacobson’s restored roadster.

Herald Day

The park bench dedicated to late Herald firefighter Joe Grubba

Continued from Page 1

to the crowd of onlookers from their decorated vehicles, and some handed out candy to children along the way. Sacramento County Supervisor Don Nottoli rode with Ron Jacobson in a red roadster that Jacobson had restored. Herald Day is “kind of like a reunion. People come together that may or may not see each other regularly, but it really has a strong tradition.” Assembly Member Ken Cooley, D-Rancho Cordova, said he had a “blast” greeting constituents and riding in the parade on the Hospenthal family’s tractor. Cooley expressed sadness that, because of redistricting, this would be the last Herald Day he attends as a representative of the community. “I represent about half a million people, but there is no community quite like Herald. And it’s Herald Days. It’s the Christmas

Sheila Galuza holds an auction item for bidders to see. Her husband, Shann Galuza, ran the auction with the assistance of Ryan Trick.

Eve breakfast. It’s the Porch Club. It’s all of these things. What a great day to be in Herald.” There was a range of activities for attendees to try out, such as bingo with the Lions Club. Winners had their choice of a bottle of wine or a pound of bacon. Herald Baptist Church set up a water dunk game, where plenty of children cooled off by getting a bucket of water poured on their head. Vendors sold handmade crafts and foods, including creatively

flavored jams. The “Herald Dayz & Nightz” car show, a new addition to the event, featured classic and vintage cars from multiple decades. A live auction offered bidders more than 80 items to bid on, given by about 30 donors. The dedication of a park bench in honor of late Herald firefighter Joe Grubba was another highlight of the day. Grubba, who served with Herald Fire Protection District for 44 years, died in 2021 at the age of 76.

G r ubba’s d aug hte r, Joanne Bear, and wife, Irene Grubba, led the dedication along with Nottoli. “We know Joe served this community. He loved this community with all his heart and would do anything for anybody, whether he knew them or not. Two o’clock in the morning, 6 a.m. – it didn’t matter what time of day it was; he got a call, he went to help,” Bear told attendees. Bear told the Herald the bench, which faces the play structure at Herald

Deacon Tim Shelton of Herald Baptist Church gets soaked at the church’s water dunk game.

Community Park, would provide a permanent place for his family to remember him and come play. Following in her father’s footsteps, Bear is a battalion chief with the City of Dinuba Fire Department.

She said, “It’s very special to see the impact and the ripple effect he had here on people in the community, and then vice versa, the effect that people had on him and the joy he had in serving them.”

Western Service Workers Association celebrates 49th anniversary serving the Sacramento region By Lance Armstrong Valley Oak Press Staff Writer

Western Service Workers Association (WSWA) Sacramento, on July 29, celebrated its 49th year in the Sacramento region, including Galt. This all-volunteer, unincorporated, private, grassroots membership organization focuses on assisting low-income service and domestic workers and their families. I n a d he r i n g t o it s motto, “In Unity There is Strength,” WSWA Sacramento invites professionals, business owners, clergy and students to assist people who are struggling, through a free-of-charge, self-help, 11-point benefit program for low-income workers. That program, which aims to turn around poverty conditions, is made

possible through much support throughout local communities. Features of the 11-point benefit program include emergency food and clothing services, preventative medical care, nonemergency dental care and legal advice. Elena Sanchez, a fulltime volunteer organizer and the operations manager for WSWA Sacramento, praised Galt’s support of the organization’s efforts. “We have a strong base of support in Galt,” she said. “That’s very significant, because our organizing expands throughout the region, and we couldn’t do it without that support.” In celebrating the longevity of WSWA Sacramento, Sanchez spoke about the people who established the organization. “Our organization was founded by chore work-

Photos by Lance Armstrong

Brazilian Center for Cultural Exchange of Sacramento entertainers perform at WSWA Sacramento’s July 29 celebration.

ers – that’s what they were called back then – domestic workers, and since day

Orlando Fuentes, a member of the League of United Latin American Citizens, enjoys a moment at the July 29 celebration with Elena Sanchez of WSWA Sacramento.

one, no other interest, save the workers themselves, is served by WSWA,” she said. “So it (was) founded by and for the lowest-paid workers in (the region), starting with domestic workers.” Sanchez stressed that it is the independence of WSWA Sacramento that allows the organization to achieve its many goals to assist low-income, working members. “No government funding at all whatsoever, and then no funding with strings attached,” she said. “From 1973, it has always been by and for low-income, working people. “We say that, when there is a wrong committed, there’s a group of people be-

ing wronged and no one knows better than they do what a solution looks like, because they’re suffering from a lack of solution. So we want the guiding star, so to speak, to always be those most affected by the problems.” Derek Bruner, administrative assistant of WSWA Sacramento, told the Herald that the 49th anniversary of the organization stands as a testament of its strength and resiliency. “We’ve been around since 1973, and we haven’t closed our doors a single time, especially throughout the entire pandemic,” Bruner said. Sanchez mentioned that this organization continues strong through a very chal-

lenging time in its history. “In a very difficult time in our country, we can still come together with people from all different backgrounds to celebrate both the victories, but also to get all pumped for the work ahead,” she said. Sanchez added that it is important to WSWA Sacramento to support the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which promotes peace, sustainable development, and efforts to eradicate poverty, including extreme poverty. “We advocate for them, we endorse them, we promote them,” she said. In a show of appreciaSee WESTERN on Page 6

Wednesday, August 10, 2022 The Galt Herald

Police Log

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Courtesy of Galt Area Historical Society

Dr. Ireland

The William Ireland family moved from New York to Galt around 1905. William went to work at the Sego Milk Plant. The two youngest children attended Galt schools. Donald, the youngest son, graduated from Galt High School in 1921. In 1925, he graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons Dental School in San Francisco (now the University of the Pacific Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry). After interning for a couple of years, Dr. Donald Ireland opened a practice in Galt. At the age of 40, Ireland enlisted in the Army during World War II. As a member of the 101st Airborne, he was captured during the Battle of the Bulge and spent the remainder of the war as a prisoner of war in Stalag 9C. Upon returning to Galt in 1945, Ireland resumed his practice, passing away in 1975.

During the time period of Aug. 1-4, Galt police received and responded to a variety of calls, resulting in nine arrests.

Mon., Aug. 1

07:09 a.m., theft reported of catalytic converter taken off parked vehicle in front of A Street residence. 10:10 a.m., threats being yelled/adult arrested at Sheila’s Country Rose Florist on C Street. 01:13 p.m., recovered stolen vehicle (outside agency) reported on Walnut Avenue. 01:31 p.m., fraudulent phone incident reported on Meladee Lane. 01:50 p.m., battery incident between two persons arguing/mediated in Chevron parking lot on Simmerhorn Road. 07:07 p.m., narcotics violation/adult arrested at S. Lincoln Way/Kost Road. 07:43 p.m., attempt to serve warrant/adult ar-

rested at S. Lincoln Way/ Kost Road.

Tues., Aug. 2

09:01 a.m., report of stolen motorcycle taken overnight in Galt Inn parking lot on N. Lincoln Way. 12:53 a.m., attempt to serve warrant/adult arrested at Caroline Avenue/ Meladee Lane. 01:57 p.m., trespassing incident at currently vacant residence/service rendered on Oak Avenue. 02:50 p.m., two-vehicle accident reported at A Street/Highway 99. 10:07 p.m., attempt to serve warrant/adult arrested at N. Lincoln Way/ Simons Street.

Wed., Aug. 3

12:19 a.m., burglary reported at ransacked house with backdoor and garage door busted in on Myrtle Avenue. 07:02 a.m., battery incident/service rendered at 7-Eleven on Pine Street.

Obituaries

12:05 p.m., theft reported of backpack left in food area at Galt Market on Meladee Lane. 02:00 p.m., fraud in-

cident reported on Lapwing Lane. 04:57 p.m., fraud inciContinued on Page 7

Obituaries Dawn Bernice Perry (Perez)

Dawn Bernice Perry (Perez), age 43, passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital in Stockton on July 11, 2022. Dawn was born August 3, 1978 in San Leandro, CA. She lived the last 33 years in the Galt area and the last 6 in Acampo. Known much of her life by her friends and family as “Dawnie-Pooh”, she was the light of the family. Always laughing and finding the good in everyone, she was loved by all. She was kind, loving, funny, beautiful, and most importantly an incredible mother to her 4 babies. She was known for her big personality, kindness to others, great integrity and high principles. She lived life to the fullest and loved to let down her hair and have a good time. Her family was never quite sure what she would say next. Her early years were filled with the joys of the car show circuit through her family's business, a love which never left her and a second family who loved her deeply. The last 20 years of her life have been full of love as she raised four beautiful children. Being a mother was her calling and she leaves behind four kind, intelligent, loving babies who will take what she's taught them and create wonderful lives. In the last 7 years, Dawn and her Best Friend Shana, have raised their 7 children together in the home they shared. They created a beautiful, blended family and lived on land with farm animals, pets, gardens and fresh air for the Children to enjoy. They were so blessed to have each other and support each other through difficult times. The family is so grateful to Shana for making her life a happy one. Dawn is survived by her four children, Gabe, Angelo, Ellie and Cruz Perez and her Best Friend, Shana Moreno and Dawn's 3 “bonus” children, Makayla, Makenzie and Isaiah. She is also survived by her Mother, Donna Perry, Sister, Angi Perry, her Niece, Rhea Traser, Nephew Jaden Traser and many Aunts, Uncles and Cousins. Dawn was preceded in death by her loving Father, Rick Perry. She will lay at rest next to her beloved Daddy and eventually Momma at East Lawn Elk Grove Memorial Park and Mortuary in Elk Grove. Memorial contributions to support the children are welcome at https://gofund.me/8c705f82

Edith Ann Webber Uhrich-Ullrich

Galt Homes of the Month

The Galt Beautification Committee recognized two local residences as Homes of the Month in July. Of Sean and Ilene Givens’ home on Di Maggio Way (at top), the committee said, ‘This home was chosen for the sheer beauty and style of the landscaping, and the home. Lovely colors and cleanliness add value to the homes around it.’ Pictured at bottom, the Buttercup Circle home of Ron and Sherri Raeta and Charles Becker ‘was chosen for its clean beauty and the dedication to a low-water ecoscape. The owners’ obvious pride in the beautification of their home shines.’

Edith Ann Webber Uhrich-Ullrich, beloved daughter, sister, wife, mother, aunt, friend, & loving Christian woman passed away in her home at the age of ninety-one surrounded by loved ones August 3, 2022.

Donna Garcia (Stemler) Come and celebrate the life of Donna Garcia (Stemler) on her birthday: Saturday, August 13 from 1PM-4PM at the Littleton Center here in Galt. Living by the motto, "Life is short, eat dessert first!", please be sure to have lunch ahead of time as we will only be serving tasty treats, just the way Donna liked it!

Born in Platteville, CO July 17, 1931, to loving parents Mary Edith & William Webber, the third of five children. Edith was an excellent, involved student and cheerleader, she graduated from Gilcrest High, CO in 1949. Waitressing at a waffle shop during summer, Edith met her first love, Donald William Uhrich, a local farmer whom she married on December 18, 1949. They moved to California in 1952, working their own dairy and ranch. Together they had four children, Dan(Dan Thiel), Larry(Anna), Shirley (pre-deceased)(Norm Carpenter)& Kristy(Carol).

We look forward seeing you there.

After 32 love filled years, sadly, Don passed away of cancer March 14, 1982.

Edith’s business success was well known both as a regional Shaklee distributor since 1971 and as a realtor throughout the area since 1988 selling health products, homes, buildings, and farms. She finished her realty career at the age of eighty-four with PMZ Realty and continued with Shaklee until her death.

MYRON D. ASBURY Myron Asbury pqssed away Monday, July 25of natural causes in Galt, CA. Myron (Butch) was born April 3, 1945, In Iowa. Myron lived most of his life in Napa County. He moved to Galt with his family in 1968. Early in life he had a passion for horses. After moving to Galt his passion changed to the never ending yard sale.

Widowed many years, Edith found love again with a longtime friend and fellow Shepherd of the Valley parishioner, Fred W. Ullrich. They were married April 12, 1997, living many happy years together until Fred’s death in 2020. Along with her surviving children, Edith is survived by loving grandchildren Megan (Sam), Matt (Kim), Grant, Eden, Brandon, Bethany, Kayleigh, & Ben. Great grandchildren Ethan, Malia, Lucas, Ryder, Aria, & Sammy. Also loved by stepchildren Ron (pre-deceased), Karen, John(Vicky), & Kevin(Ann), their children, & grandchildren.

Myron was preceded in death by his wife of 35 years, Ava Odette Asbury, and by his parents James and Lillian Asbury, and his sister Carol Catlidge. He is survived by his nephew, Mike Nelson and niece, Brenda Hamilton.

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The Galt Herald Wednesday, August 10, 2022

Night Out Continued from Page 1

Complex and Galt Community Park. Galt Police Department officers and Cosumnes Fire Department personnel made stops at each of the sites to play games and meet attendees. Representatives from other law enforcement agencies and the military were also in attendance. Arriving at any of the locations, attendees were greeted by party games like cornhole and ladder toss, as well as food from local restaurants and popular music. Branden Heskett, a campus pastor at RiverCity Church Galt, was giving out root beer floats with fellow church members at Meadowview. He looked forward to connecting with the community. “And who doesn’t love root beer floats?” Heskett said. “So it should be a fun night, getting to see everybody come together.” At the sports complex,

A Galt police vehicle and CAPS volunteer cars arrive at Galt Community Park.

Denes Damasdi with Horizon Community Church was encouraging community connection by hosting sessions of Big Talk, a card game designed to get strangers to have deep conversations with each other. “Especially at an event like this, it helps people to get together and talk to people,” Damasdi said. The Galt officers held a friendly competition with cornhole and ladder toss games at the different locations. The tournament culminated at Galt Com-

munity Park with the “tortilla challenge.” The social media challenge has two people fill their mouths with water and play rock, paper, scissors. The winner gets to slap the loser with a tortilla. The ultimate goal for the players is to keep the water in their mouths the whole time. Galt Chief of Police Brian Kalinowski participated in the games throughout the evening, including the tortilla challenge. “I think the tortilla challenge was punishment, and so I took it,” Kalinowski

Cosumnes Fire Department firefighters pose for a photo with Galt City Council Member Rich Lozano.

joked. “But I think it was fun. I think it was a good time. I enjoyed it, and hopefully the staff enjoyed it, too.” Kalinowski said there was “a good cross-section of the department” in attendance, with several recently sworn-in officers and people who are still in training getting to interact

with the community they serve. “I think like every year (National Night Out) is a good opportunity for us to be out in the community, take a pause from the work we’ve been doing and spend some time just talking to folks outside the regular work environment,” Kalinowski said.

Photo by Paige Lampson

Galt officers play a round of cornhole at Galt Sports Complex.

Liberty Ranch football player Erik Salas throws a football back to kids attending National Night Out.

Photo by Paige Lampson

Galt Market employees make balloon animals for National Night Out attendees.

Western Continued from Page 4

tion to its many supporters, WSWA Sacramento held an anniversary dinner celebration with an evening of entertainment and messages of gratitude for the longstanding efforts of those who have strived to continue and expand this organization’s success. Among the entertainers at the July 29 event were DJ Sabor Latino, keyboardist Kevin Sumner, vocalist Ingrid Tejada and the Brazilian Center for Cultural Exchange of Sacramento. Flavio Soria served as the celebration’s master of ceremonies. While standing on the event’s stage at Midtown Church, Sanchez shared some details about WSWA Sacramento. “Our membership is now over 41,000,” she said. “Our office central is located just south of Oak Park, in a building acquired for the benefit of our membership, along with an acre of property that gives us more

Elena Sanchez, a full-time volunteer organizer and the operations manager for Western Service Workers Association Sacramento, speaks at the event.

room to grow, and we are growing. “Since 1974, we have maintained a field office in Del Paso Heights, the Workers Community Service Center.” Sanchez added that in 1977, the organization’s Workers Benefit Council

A dance performer, right, dances with an event attendee.

recognized that there was a dire need for affordable quality health care services for domestic workers and low-paid worker families. “(As a result), volunteer doctors and other medical professionals formed (the) Coalition of Concerned Medical Professionals, or

CCMP, as an all-volunteer association to demand the right of low-paid workers to (gain) access to comprehensive medical care,” she said. Sanchez commended CCMP for a id ing her organization’s members “through thick and thin”

during the COVID-19 pandemic. Orlando Fuentes, who serves as a director of the Cosumnes Community Services District board, was attending the celebration as a member of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the largest and oldest Hispanic membership organization in the United States. Fuentes explained why he is drawn to the efforts of WSWA Sacramento. “Western Service Workers serves the poor and the poorest of the poor, especially those that fall between the cracks,” he said. “I really admire the work they do. It’s grassroots people. Nobody gets paid, it’s a volunteer organization, and they accomplish great things.” Bernie Buenrostro, who is also a LULAC member, spoke about his organization’s support of WSWA Sacramento. “We have supported them for many years — maybe as many as 10,” he

said. “We collect clothing and provide clothing to their organization. They help the working poor. We’re in favor of that. We like to help in any way we can.” Dave Roland, a strategic planner with the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, told the Herald that attending the July 29 event gave him a greater love for the community and WSWA Sacramento. “Beautiful humanity on parade,” he said. “Because of the wholeheartedness and warmth of the event, I was truly moved to engage and support the workers association as they unite, work and pull each other up by their own bootstraps. I’ve been volunteering (for WSWA Sacramento) since 2019 and it’s been a very good thing in my life.” “They may be small, but they are mighty.” For additional information about the Western Service Workers Association, call 916-456-1771 or visit the website, www. wswasacto.org.

An all-female dance group performs at the anniversary celebration at Midtown Church on July 29.

Wednesday, August 10, 2022 The Galt Herald

Herald Happenings with

Beth Siegalkoff

appy National S’mores Day. Always celebrated on Aug. 10 (not a suggestion on Holiday Insights why this date was chosen), s’mores are a favorite campsite treat for young and old, kids and adults. If you’ve attended a campfire, chances are there were s’mores. Sticky and gooey, and loaded with sugar and carbs, s’mores are nothing short of delicious. Who was the first person to create s’mores? I don’t know. But I am sure glad they did! National S’mores Day celebrates this tasty summer treat because it’s appropriately observed in August — prime

S’mores: Melting chocolate — and hearts — for 100 years time for camping and campfires (remember to practice fire safety). However, don’t limit your consumption of s’mores to the campfire. They are popular with kids year-round, and can be baked in the oven, or microwave. The origin of s’mores dates back to the 1920s. It’s believed the recipe was created by the Campfire Girls. Girl Scouts soon followed suit, finding it to be chocolatey and delicious. Before long, s’mores became a campfire staple for everyone. S’mores folklore suggests that s’mores got their name right by the campfire. After eating one, young kids chanted,

“Gimme some more!” While much is written about National S’mores Day, Holiday Insights’ research has been unable to verify that this is an officially recognized national day (which requires an act of Congress). Don’t let that stop you from celebrating this day with a few s’mores. S’mores are so yummy, even made indoors over a three-wick candle (Hey, don’t judge! Desperate times call for desperate measures) or the gas stove. I like my marshmallow charred to a dark brown, so it melts the chocolate. And the graham cracker must be fresh and crisp, so it crumbles at first bite.

Yum! Herald Day was a lot of fun. Beautiful cars, tasty food, great array of vendors, interesting parade and lively auction. Picked up some mighty tasty jam from one of the vendors. Glad we bought more than one jar. Tears were shed for the late Joe Grubba at his bench dedication. He was a good guy, always willing to help. Friendly to all, and he knew everyone and their dog. He is missed. It looks like a great bench for sitting and thinking. Take time to have a sit-down on the bench and contemplate your contribution to this world. The horseshoe tournament ended the

day. Everyone else had packed up, cleaned up, and were gone, and the shoe throwers were still at it. It was a good day. Kudos to the “Herald Angels.” The Herald Park holiday tree is decorated honoring school days. It even has a yellow school bus as a tree topper. I appreciate the Angels’ imagination; seeing the tree decorated makes me smile every time I pass the park. We had an early birthday gathering this past Sunday for granddaughter Grace. She will be away at college when her actual birthday arrives in September. We wish her well in her college endeavors. It will be an adventure

that will make memories for years to come. Flower of the day: Pink Alyssum Recipe of the day: S’mores, of course!

can recycle their household batteries in one of t wo g reen householdbattery 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 209-366-7260.

from the city manager. Meetings will be held via Zoom and will be limited to 20 minutes each meeting. Call the city of Galt offices to schedule your appointment at 209-3667130.

Dates to remember: Aug. 11 — Galt Elementary and New Hope Elementary start school Aug. 15 — Arcohe Elementary starts school Aug. 18 — Oak View Elementary starts school Sept. 5 — Labor Day — last three-day weekend of summer Sept. 11 — Patriot Day Sept.. 22 — Fall equinox Until next week — Be strong, be courageous and make a memory.

Community Briefs Continued from Page 2

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 Rec-

reation 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.

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 Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at 1000 Caroline Ave.

In cooperation with the Galt Commission on Aging, the Galt-Marian O. Lawrence Library will schedule a set time for

i ng i s ava i l able e ve r y Thursday from 7 a.m. to noon, Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at

Free COVID testing Library offers older Thursday – Saturday adults computer time Free COVID-19 test-

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, call 209-366-7180 or email galtpandr@cityofgalt.org. For other testing locations in the Sacramento Reg ion, please visit https://www.saccounty. net/COVID-19.

First Thursdays with the City Manager

Recycle household batteries

Ga lt Cit y Ma n a ge r 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

City of Galt residents

Police Log Continued from Page 5

dent reported on Stormwood Avenue. 06:13 p.m., DUI driver parked at pump/unable to locate at Union 76 on Simmerhorn Road. 07:12 p.m., theft reported of tool taken from front yard of Carol Drive residence. 07:14 p.m., theft/shoplifting incident/service rendered at Walmart on Twin Cities Road. 09:57 p.m., outside agency assist/adult arrested at Amador Avenue/Delane Drive.

Thurs., Aug. 4

11:40 a.m., domestic violence/adult arrested on F Street. 12:19 p.m., recovered stolen vehicle (outside jurisdic-

07:53 a.m., narcotics violation by person sleeping in car/adult arrested outside house on Cobden Way.

tion) reported at AJ’s Towing on Live Oak Avenue. 08:32 p.m., DUI incident/adult arrested at A Street/Fairway Drive.

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Sports The Galt Herald u Wednesday, August 10, 2022

The June soccer clinic shows off their Ochoa shirts.

July Soccer Clinic

Ochoa summer soccer clinics Damian Ochoa, a 2021 Liberty Ranch graduate, gave back to his hometown community this summer. Ochoa, who was a football and soccer

standout at Liberty Ranch, is currently attending Ottawa University in Arizona where he is on a soccer scholarship. Ochoa, who is also a

County Line Youth Soccer League alumni, worked with the league, and with some help from current Liberty Ranch Soccer players, held

LeCompte competes for Hard 90

clinics in June and July teaching young Galt children the basics of soccer and, hopefully, to love the game as much as he does.

Damian Ochoa receives a thank you card from one of the clinic participants.

Vance Moe pitches in Redlands Vance Moe, who as a freshman played baseball for the Liberty Ranch varsity baseball team last year, continued playing summer ball with the Northern California Baseball Association. Moe, with CBA Northern Ca 2025, pitched a complete game at the university of Redlands during the LA prospect Wire Tournament last month. Moe earned player of the game with these stats, 7IP 9K 2R 6H and 2BB.

Kade LeCompte worked hard all summer play ing ba seba l l a f ter finishing his freshman season play ing varsit y for Liberty Ranch High School. He finished his summer ball season with playing for the Hard 90 16U team.

Liberty Ranch High School Volleyball Schedule

Referee Training County Line Youth Soccer’s newest 2022 licensed referees complete their training. If you are at least 13 years old and interested in becoming a referee for the 2023 season, please contact Stephanie Moe at president@countylinesoccer.org.

Football Schedules

Fri, 8/12 Fri,8/19 Fri, 8/26 Fri, 9/2 Fri, 9/9 Fri, 9/16 Fri, 9/23 Fri, 9/30 Fri, 10/7 Fri, 10/14 Fri, 10/21 Fri, 10/28

Galt High School 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Away Bye 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Away 7:30pm Away 7:20pm Away

Grace Davis Franklin Highlands Colfax Hiram Johnson Calaveras Rosemont Union Mine El Dorado Bradshaw Liberty Ranch

Fri,8/19 Fri, 8/26 Fri, 9/2 Fri, 9/9 Fri, 9/16 Fri, 9/23 Fri, 9/30 Fri, 10/7 Fri, 10/14 Fri, 10/21 Fri, 10/28

Sat, 8/13 8-12am Away Fri, 8/19 6:30pm Home Mon, 8/22 7:00pm Home Tues, 8/23 6:30pm Home Wed, 8/24 6:30pm Home Mon, 8/29 6:30pm Away Tues, 8/30 6:30pm Home Wed, 8/31 6:30pm Home Thu, 9/1 6:30pm Away Wed, 9/7 6:30pm Away Thu, 9/8 6:30pm Home Mon, 9/12 6:30pm Away Wed, 9/14 6:30pm Away Mon, 9/17 6:30pm Home Wed, 9/21 6:30pm Away Fri, 9/23 7:00pm Away Mon, 9/26 6:30pm Home Wed, 9/28 6:30pm Away Mon, 10/3 6:30pm Home Wed, 10/5 6:30pm Away Mon, 10/10 6:30pm Home Wed, 10/12 6:30pm Away Mon, 10/17 6:30pm Home

Liberty Ranch High School 7:30pm Home 7:15pm Home 7:00pm Away 7:30pm Away 7:15pm Away Bye 7:30pm Away 7:30pm Away 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home 7:30pm Home

Bret Harte Natomas Linden Bear River Tokay

see what’s brewing in the

classified. NFSDIBOEJTF r HBSBHF TBMFT r IPNF CVTJOFTT TFSWJDFT

El Dorado Rosemont Bradshaw Union Mine Galt High

The Galt Herald Classifieds galtheraldonline.com

El Dorado Sheldon Ripon, Foundation match Brett Harte El Camino Tokay Laguna Creek Pioneer West Campus Elk Grove Lincoln Lodi El Dorado Rosemont Bradshaw Bear Creek Galt High Union Mine El Dorado Rosemont Bradshaw Galt High Union Mine

A10 The Galt Herald

Wednesday, August 10, 2022

Classiﬁed The Galt Herald

FAX: 209-745-4492

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The difference in winning and losing an election is how campaign dollars are spent. Get the best ROI by using our deep relationships in every community in California. Our on-the-ground knowl162 Rancho Cordova edge is indispensable to campaigns that want reHomes for Sale sults. For more info on multi-market ethnic and non-ethnic solutions call 163 Real Estate Services Cecelia @ (916) 288-6011 or cecelia@cnpa.com LONG DISTANCE MOV182 R. Cordova Duplex/ ING: Call today for a FREE QUOTE from America!s Condos Sale Most Trusted Interstate Movers. Let us take the DON’T WASTE YOUR stress out of moving! TIME WITH MEGASITES! Speak to a Relocation Place your ad in your Specialist, call hometown newspaper! 844-857-1737 (Cal-SCAN) 209-745-1551 or YOU’LL FIND REPAIR 916-685-5533 HELP IN OUR HOME & BUSINESS SERVICES!

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203 MERCHANDISE

354 Rancho Cordova Garage Sales NEED MONEY? IT’S ALL AROUND YOU... Sell that junk today. Classified, your at home marketplace! YOUR AT HOME MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIED! Call!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533 GOT JUNK? Sell it in the Classifieds!

entertainment anywhere. Voice-activated! No wi-fi First 3 months of HBO needed! Special offer? call Max, Cinemax, Showtime, and mention offer code Starz and Epix included! CARE20 to get $20 off MoDirectv is #1 in Customer bile Companion. Call today Satisfaction (JD Power & ?1-844-790-1673. (SCAN) Assoc.) Some restrictions apply. Call 386 Pets & Supplies 1-888-641-5762. (Cal-SCAN)

DIRECTV Stream - The Best of Live & On-Demand On All Your Favorite Screens. CHOICE Package, $84.99/mo for 12 months. Stream on 20 devices in your home at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/CHOICE Package or higher.) No annual contract, no hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-855-404-2509 (Cal-SCAN)

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE? Place an ad in the Personals! 209-745-1551, 916-685-5533 DON’T TRADE IT IN FOR LESS!!! Sell it! Call 916-685-5533 or 209-745-1551. Rarin! To Go Ads Work!

ASDR Registered Mini Australian Shepherds for sale. Blue Merles and Black Tris. Home raised with both parents. Please call 916-205-6334 for more information. Prices starting at $1300.00 DON’T DELAY! Place your ad today! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533

HOME &BUSINESS SERVICES 508 Automotive

SAVE BIG on HOME INSURANCE! Compare 20 A-rated insurances companies. Get a quote within minutes. Average savings of $444/year! Call 1-844-410-9609! (M-F 8am-8pm Central) (Cal-SCAN)

540 Concrete 3DR CONCRETE All your concrete needs. Bobcat services, driveway repair. Comm & Res. Lic # 968987 insured (209)570-7304 DON’T DELAY! Place your ad today! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533

508 Automotive

540 Concrete

Kevin Young CONCRETE & Pumping Since 1994 Custom Concrete •All Finishes •Patios •Walkways•Driveways •Slabs• RV Pads, etc. Free Estimates. Lic# 699627

(916)826-6926

SONDROL CONCRETE

25+ years experience. All types of finishes. Patios, driveways, slabs Walkways, Spa pads. Tear out/ Replace Tractor work.

Written estimates. Lic. # 778034

916-955-1083 DON’T WASTE YOUR TIME WITH MEGASITES! Place your ad in your hometown newspaper! 209-745-1551 or 916-685-5533 CLASSIFIED! YOUR AT HOME MARKETPLACE!

568 Financial Services

Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-888-231-4274. (Cal-SCAN)

576 Handyman

ALL PHASE HOME REPAIR

Elk Grove, CA •Electrical •Plumbing •Fencing •Fans •Decks •Doors •Windows •Tile Flooring •Trim baseboard •Sheetrock •Dry Rot Texture •Painting •Lighting •Concrete •Sprinkler Repair •Framing and more! All phases of home repair & any construction needed- Big or small. Quality work guaranteed!

Low prices- free est.Serving Elk Grove, Rancho Murieta, Galt, Wilton, Herald, Sac. & Surrounding Areas Bus. Lic #1023318

(916)287-6164 nocal

612 Pest Control

Your Local Full Service Auto Repair Shop Committed to Customer Satisfaction • Check Engine Specializing In: Light Diagnosis • Oil Changes • Tires • Smog Repair • Tune-Up • Smog Inspection • Batteries • Safety Inspection • Transmission Service • 30, 60, 90K Service • Brake & • Brakes Lamp Station • Wheel Alignment Mon-Fri, 8-5 • 916-685-7796 8901 Elk Grove Blvd.

580 Hauling

608 Painting

MS Hauling •Junk Removal •Garage Cleanouts •Yard Debris •E-Waste Mention this ad and receive 15% off! Call (916)207-5702 License # 778034

600 Landscaping A CHEAP LAWN SERVICE Dependable, fast response, Free estimates, Sprinkler repair, Dripline (new/repair), Landscaping, Stump Grinding & Tree service, Spray weeds. Cleanup, Fertilize. (916)508-6784 (916)689–6784 License

Perez Landscaping & Concrete

•Concrete Finishing/ Stamping •Landscape installation and Design •Sodding, •Planting •Irrigation •Retaining Walls •Yard maintenance. Free estimates. Fore more info. call 916-834-2352 email:Elverperez@att.net Lic #14-00016214

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www.bellpest.com Family Owned Since 1978

We Guarantee Our Service

685-6771 1-800-322-4170

627 Real Estate

PROBLE O

508 Automotive

074 RENTALS

CLASSIFIED! YOUR AT HOME MARKETPLACE!

513 Insurance

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044 CHILD CARE 058 Child Care/Herald Lic.

WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE 1-707-339-5994. Email: porscherestoration@yahoo.com (Cal-SCAN)!

502 Air Conditioning/ Heating

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3200

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001 Announcements

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BROWSE CATEGORIES

Garage Rarin’ to Sale Go Ads Special Cars, Trucks,

Sweet Seller Ads

Elk Grove Blvd - Florin Rd

TUESDAY 2 P.M.

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OVER THE PHONE

DEADLINE:

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209

PLACE AN AD

PAINTING

Interior / Exterior NO JOB IS TOO BIG Serving E.G. & Galt since 2004

Mike Johnson - Owner

916-257-9609 Bonded & Insured Lic#853045

Shelton Painting, Inc. • Repaints: Exterior & Interior • Dry Wall Repair

Free Estimates

(209) 745-7897

3 Generations of Quality Painters #908019 We accept Visa & Mastercard

620 Plumbing Call these Plumbing Businesses! NEED MONEY? IT’S ALL AROUND YOU... Sell that junk today. Classified, your at home marketplace! YOU’LL FIND REPAIR HELP IN OUR HOME & BUSINESS SERVICES!

Sneak Preview Land Sale! Sat 8/13 through Sun 8/21, 5 Acres, reg $79,900; SALE PRICE $69,900! Private, secluded 2-to-6-acre homesites, panoramic 10+ miles views, overlooks Big Horn River. Private roads, underground electric/cable, high-speed fiber optic internet, CENTRAL WATER, and incredibly low Wyoming taxes! 5 minutes downtown Thermopolis, Wyoming! 1 hour - historic Cody! Easy 2-hour drive to entrance Yellowstone National Park. Enjoy tons of outdoor recreation! Perfect for primary residence/vacation home. Excellent financing. Call 1-877-333-0204 x10 or RedRimRanch.com (Cal-SCAN)

628 Roofing PREMIER ROOFING

209-745-7565 or 209-810-6233

•Emergency Repairs• •Winterize •Re-Roofs •Repairs •Free Estimates•Insured Se Habla Espanol Ca Lic # 790883 Member of Galt Chamber ROBERT GRUBB ROOFING Meeting All Your Roofing Needs, R-Roof Repairs Certifications. Residential & Comm. (916) 508-4201 Lic#759743 GOT JUNK? Call Classified! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533

628 Roofing

JIM MOYLEN ROOFING 1 981 License # 407605

A+ Rating with BBB. Specialize in Re-Roof, Prompt Repairs, Low Slope Roof, Seamless Gutter Installation. Free Estimates! Open Monday-Saturday 916-531-2793 Cell

Tile Repairs

628 Roofing

ROUTT ROOFING

Specializing in Res Roofing & Repairs We Hand Nail for Quality! Free Estimates

916-423-1288 or 209-748-5588

Since 1975 Lic.#302302

648 Tractor Work BOTTIMORE CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Discing, mowing, country driveways, arena!s, barn pads, Lg. garden, firebreaks, ponds, dirt work- you name it! Lic & Ins. Free est. Tib (209)748-2624

678 Window Cleaning BO WINDOW CLEANING 209-327-9981 •Liscensed & insured •Commercial •Residential •1 & 2 story work •Gutters •Blinds •Pressure Washing •Yard clean up & Maintenance YOUR AT HOME MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIED! Call!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 209-745-1551 916-685-5533 LOOKING FOR SOMEONE? Place an ad in the Personals! 209-745-1551, 916-685-5533 SMART PEOPLE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS!

648 Tractor Work

MAC Industries DIRT WORK •Excavations •Utility Trenching •Foundations-All types •Laser Grading & Dozer work •Driveways •Building Pads •Drainage-All Types •Field Mowing / Firebreaks •Flail •Bushog •Septic System Installation •Drilling •Foundations •Post •Tree holes •Trenching •Irrigation •Drainage •Rototilling •Disking License #919198 & Insured Michael- 916-747-9667 Bill- 916-869-1019

387 FARM & RANCH

400 RECREATIONAL

ing, 757 Stargell Way, Galt, CA 95632 1. Arcelia Alvarez 757 Stargell Way Galt, CA 95632 442business Galt Legals This is conducted by an Individual Signed: Arcelia Alvarez 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: 06/27/2027. July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 2022 GHW 360 _______________________

PUBLIC NOTICE _______________________ July 15, 2022 419 AUTOMOTIVE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-05309 The following person is doing business as LaVine Concrete, 707 Amador Ave. Galt, CA 95632 1. Jessica LaVine 707 Amador Ave Galt, CA 95632 420 Cars This business is conducted by an Individual DONATE YOUR CAR OR Signed: Jessica LaVine TRUCK TO HERITAGE The registrant(s) commenced FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 to transact business under Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Pa- the fictitious business name listed above on: N/A perwork Taken Care Of. This statement was filed with CALL 1-844-491-2884. (Cal-SCAN) the County Clerk of DONATE YOUR CAR TO Sacramento County on date KIDS Fast Free Pickupindicated by file stamp Running or Not -24 Hour above. Reponse -Maximum Tax This statement expires on: Donation -Help Find 07/15/2027. Missing Kids! Call July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 2022 1-888-491-1453. GHW 369 (Cal-SCAN) RARIN! TO GO ADS WORK! Sell your vehicle fast and inexpensively. Call our Classified Department Today, (916)685-5533

Wednesday, August 10, 2022 The Galt Herald

442 Galt Legals _______________________ PUBLIC NOTICE _______________________ July 27, 2022 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-05565 The following person is doing business as KOMP Construction Home Improvements, 12242 Harness Ln, Galt, CA 95632 1. Jason Kompa 12242 Harness Ln. Galt, CA 95632 This business is conducted by an Individual Signed: Jason Kompa The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on: 2021 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Sacramento County on date indicated by file stamp above. This statement expires on: 07/27/2027. Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2022 GHW 380 LOOKING FOR SOMEONE? Place an ad in the Personals! 209-745-1551, 916-685-5533 SMART PEOPLE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS!

NEED AN EMPLOYEE? Call us! 65,000 newspapers mailed directly to our subscribers homes. No megasite to wade through. Just good old fashioned newspaper! Herburger Publications: _______________________ 209-745-1551/916-6855533

DON’T TRADE IT IN FOR PUBLIC NOTICE LESS!!! Sell it! _______________________ Call 916-685-5533 or July 28, 2022 209-745-1551. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Rarin! To Go Ads Work! NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. FBNF2022-05621 NEED MONEY? IT’S ALL AROUND The following person is doing business as The Cake is a YOU... Sell that junk today. 440 LEGALS Lie Bakery, The Cake is a Lie, 845 Olive Canyon Dr., Classified, your at home marketplace! Galt, CA 95632 1. Emily Selby 877 Cedar Canyon Dr. Galt, CA 95632 This business is conducted by an Individual Signed: Emily Selby The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under 442 Galt Legals the fictitious business name listed above on: N/A _______________________ This statement was filed with the County Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICE Sacramento County on date _______________________ indicated by file stamp June 27, 2022 above. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This statement expires on: NAME STATEMENT 07/28/2027. FILE NO. FBNF2022-04834 Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2022 The following person is doing GHW 378 business as Arcy InterpretGOT JUNK? ing, 757 Stargell Way, Galt, Call Classified! CA 95632 209-745-1551 1. Arcelia Alvarez 916-685-5533 757 Stargell Way PLACE YOUR GARAGE Galt, CA 95632 SALE AD TODAY! This business is conducted by an Individual Signed: Arcelia Alvarez The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under 442 Galt Legals the fictitious business name listed above on: N/A __________________________________________________________________________ This statement was filed with the County Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICE Sacramento County on date __________________________________________________________________________ indicated by file stamp COSUMNES COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT above. This statement expires on: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF A PROPOSED RESOLUTION INCREASING COSUM06/27/2027. NES COMMUNITY SERVICES RELATED FEES July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 2022 GHW 360 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, August 17, 2022, the Board of Directors for the Cosumnes Community Services District will hold a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the Board Chambers located at 8820 Elk Grove Boulevard, Elk Grove, California 95624. At the public hearing, the Board of Directors will consider the adoption of resolution 2022-52 to, without limitation, update the 2022 Cosumnes CSD Book of Fees with additional fees related to general fees, Parks and Recreation, Fire, and updates to staffing fees.

At the public hearing the Board of Directors will receive oral and written testimony regarding the proposed modification to fees. Written comments may be filed at any time prior to conclusion of the public hearing. Written comments should be addressed to the attention of the Clerk to the Board at the following address: Cosumnes Community Services District, 8820 Elk Grove Boulevard, Elk Grove, California 95624. In an effort to improve access to public information, residents may access meetings remotely. Visit the District's website at https://www.yourcsd.com/896/Remote-Board-Meeting or call the Board Clerk at (916) 405-7169 for instructions regarding how to access the meeting and how to submit a speaker card for any item on the agenda. If you challenge any of the fees adopted or increased pursuant to the resolution in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Cosumnes Community Services District at, or prior to, the public hearing. The proposed resolution and any related documentation, including the data required by Government Code Section 66016, are available for public review at 8820 Elk Grove Boulevard, Elk Grove, California 95624. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Nou Vang, Finance Director at nouvang@yourcsd.com at (916) 405-7161. A public notice from: Cosumnes Community Services District www.yourcsd.com August 3, 10, 2022 GHW

MAKE SURE THEY’RE IN THE RIGHT CAR SEAT NHTSA.gov/TheRightSeat

377

A11

Home & Real Estate

Affordable ways to make homes more appealing to modern buyers Home t rend s come and go. Today’s must-have items tend to become tomorrow’s outdated features in the blink of an eye. Ho me ow ne r s who plan to stay in their current homes for years to come needn’t prioritize modern trends over personal preferences. Howeve r, homeowners looking to sell their homes can consider these favored features to increase their properties’ appeal to modern buyers. • Separate laundry room: According to the National Association of Home Builders’ 2021 What Home Buyers Really Want report, a separate room ded icated to l au nd r y wa s the most desired feature among prospective home buyers. Though it might not inspire the awe of an outdoor living room or floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a wooded backyard, a laundry room fills a direct and universal need. Perhaps that’s why 87 percent of buyers want a room dedicated to laundry in a home. • Exterior lighting: Drive through a modern suburb a n n e i g h b o rhood at night and it won’t take long before you realize the popularity of exterior lighting.

Side-by-side kitchen sinks are sought-after features among prospective home buyers.

And that’s no coincidence, as homeowners everywhere appear to embrace exterior lighting. The NAHB report indicates that exterior lighting is the most sought-after outdoor feature. The good news for prospective sellers is that exterior lighting is an inexpensive and instant way to transform a property at night. Some solar-powered lighting along walkways and outside the front door can make a home feel more safe, while

some uplighting of large trees in the backyard can produce a sight to behold once the sun goes down. • Energy-efficient upgrades: Inflation has driven up the cost of just about everything over the last year-plus, and energy is no exception. So it should come as no surprise that 83 percent of prospective home buyers are looking for energy-efficient windows and appliances in a home. These features save money and benefit

the planet, making them a win-win among buyers. • Patio: Patio spaces have long b e e n p o p u l a r, but that popularity reached new heights during the pandemic. When forced to stay at home for long periods of time, mill ions of people longed for ways to spend more time outdoors without breaking lockdown rules. Patios provide outdoor living spaces, and 82 percent of buyers indicated they wanted

a patio with their next property. • Side-by-side sink: A double or side-by-side sink is among the more affordable features buyers are looking for. At less than $1,000 on average, a side-by-sink is an affordable way to make a home more appealing to modern buyers. Modern buyers want a lot out of their homes, and sellers can do their best to meet those desires while getting the most money for their properties.

The rise in all-electric homes When asked to think of modern homes, many people might think of minimalism, neutral colors, open concept f loor plans, and large windows w i t h o u t t r e a tments. While each of those features are components of modern homes, just what qualifies as “modern” is ever-changing and often a ref lection of what buyers are looking for. And lately, many buyers are looking for allelectric homes. A 2015 study by the U.S. Energy Information Administration found that the number of all-electric homes had increased over the previous de-

cade. In fact, the ing popularity of them an option for modern sensibiliEIA study found such homes makes homeowners with ties. that 25 percent of homes in the Un ited States u se d on ly ele ctricity. All-electric homes are general- 9685 Elk Grove-Florin Rd. REALTOR® Elk Grove, CA 95624 ly considered more (916) 753-5000 environmentally For Your friendly because Real Estate Needs they lessen homDRE Lic# 01305858 eowners’ carbon www.mikeguttridgerealty.com footprint by reducing their need for fossil fuels like natural gas. Electric heat pumps, Property Management Done Right! induction stoves and electric fireElk Grove’s and Galt’s Largest p l a c e s a re j u s t Property Management Company some of the techHomes for rent in Elk Grove, Laguna, Galt, Herald, nologies that can Wilton, Lodi and the South Sacramento area. For a be found in alllist of homes for rent, stop by one of our offices, call or visit our website. electric homes. Though the Stop by our office, call, or visit our website. d e si g n st yle of 10434 Twin Cities Rd., Suite 30 all-electric homes Galt, CA 95632 t (209) 745-5100 needn’t be modern, (In the Raley’s Shopping Center) there’s no denyWWW.REALTYROUNDUP.COM ing that the grow-

Tim W. O’Hara

A12

The Galt Herald Wednesday, August 10, 2022

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

Open Everyday 8AM To 9PM

Prices Effective: August 10th to August 17th, 2022 Except Where Noted. Sun Mon

Tue

Wed Thu

Fri

Sat

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

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.” Harris Ranch

Boneless Skinless

Chicken Breast Family Pack

LB.

Approx 85% Lean and 15% Fat

99 LB.

Tilapia

LB.

Green Beans

Milpero Tomatillos

LB.

8 Packs

2/ 7 $

Betty Crocker Delights Supreme Brownie Mix Selected Varieties 16 oz. - 19.1 oz.

Selected Varieties

5.2 oz. - 8.7 oz.

2/ 4 $

Jans Daily Farmer Sweetened Condensed Creamer

13.4 oz.

4/ 5 $

Nestlé

Drumstick

Selected Varieties 8 ct.

699

Mott’s Apple Juice

64 oz.

279

Hamburger Helper

Dinner Kits

LB.

8 oz. - 9.25 oz.

Selected Varieties 24 oz.

Nabisco Premium Saltine Crackers 16 oz.

Barilla Pasta Sauce

Selected Varieties / 9.53 oz.

Nabisco

Daisy Sour Cream

Squeeze Bottle 20 oz.

Selected Varieties 11.75 oz. - 13 oz.

Selected Varieties 24 oz.

Planters Peanuts

Blue Diamond

Heinz

Chips Ahoy!

Tomato Ketchup

Selected Varieties 16 oz.

2/ 4 $

Almonds

Selected Varieties 32 oz.

Selected Varieties 16 oz.

Ensueño Max

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties 125 oz.

Citrus Punch 1 gal.

299

+CRV

899

20 ct.

Selected Varieties 3.5 oz.

28 oz.

Pepsi 24 Packs 12 oz. cans Selected Varieties

99 +CRV

Hunt’s Pasta Sauce

179

599

14 oz.

649

Selected Varieties 16 oz.

La Costeña

6 Big Rolls Paper Towels

Barilla Pasta

Knorr Sopas

699

2/$3

Don Francisco

16 oz.

Selected Varieties 24 oz.

Fabric Softner

HISPANIC

Cotija Enchilado

Oscar Mayer Bacon

Calidad

Tostadas

Sliced Jalapeños

279

El Mexicano

Crema Oaxaquena Sour Cream 16 oz.

349

BEVERAGES & BEER Jarritos

1.5 Liters Sodas Selected Varieties

4/ 5 $

+CRV

Coca-Cola 12 Packs

Selected Varieties 12 oz. cans

+CRV

224 sq. ft

Sunny D

Extra Virgin or Original / 16.9 oz.

Selected Varieties

6 Mega Rolls

Star Olive Oil

Bounty Essentials

International Delight Coffee Creamer

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

1.5 oz.

Essential Everyday

Frozen Vegetables

Selected Varieties

EA.

Cheetos or Fritos Corn Chips

Pillsbury Soft Baked Cookies

$ Selected Varieties

2/$6

Selected Varieties 10.5 oz. - 12 oz.

3 Pack Bag

GROCERY Selected Varieties 16 oz.

LB.

Romaine Hearts

Yoplait Go Gurt

General Mills Cereal

LB.

Italian Squash

Valencia Oranges

LB.

Whole Clean

Pork Taco Meat

Harris Ranch Fresh Ground Chuck

LB.

Single Pack Chicken Breast...$3.29 LB.

Cubed Pork Meat

Beef London Broil, Top Round Steak or Boneless Round Steak

Nestle Pure Life Water 24 Pack 16.9 oz. bottles

99 +CRV

Modelo Especial, Modelo Negra, Pacifico, Corona Extra, Familiar or Premier 12 packs 12 oz. bottles or cans

1499

+CRV

Support & Shop Your Neighborhood Market! Galt Page 1