ATASCADERO — As more walls around downtown Atascadero are being painted by the Equality Mural Project (EMP), we’re looking deeper into how the nonprofit works by exploring how the murals themselves are approved and where some of their funding comes from. For the EMP to have their murals approved, they must first apply for an Administrative Use Permit (AUP) through the city after the building owner, busi ness owner (when applicable), and artist have been chosen for a specific project.
PEOPLEFUNDRAISER
By CHRISTIANNA MARKS christianna@atascaderonews.com
Colony Market & Deli Joins With Other Atascadero Businesses to Raise Funds for LIGHTHOUSE
ATASCADERO — On the evening of Saturday, Aug. 27, from 4 to 7 p.m., a couple hundred community members of all ages headed out to Colony Market & Deli for their first fundraiser benefiting the LIGHTHOUSE Program in “ItAtascadero.wasjusta really great mix of people all coming together to support LIGHTHOUSE, and it was cool to see how many people wanted to know more about it, and it was just really great,” said co-owner of Colony Market & Deli Joanna Wemple.The LIGHTHOUSE Program is a part of the Atascadero Greyhound Foun dation. Its mission is to bring awareness, prevention, inter vention, and education on drug and alcohol abuse to the youth of Atascadero.
ATASCADERO — Born on Sept. 2, 1922, World War II veteran Charles “Cap” Capper will celebrate his 100th birth day this Friday. “If I go to pick up a couple of prescriptions, they always ask you your birthdate, and I’ll tell them ‘Sept. 2, 1922, do the math,’” Cap said with a laugh. Cap was born and raised in a small town in Illinois. And before joining the military at the age of 20 in 1942, he had never left that state. After becoming part of the 8th Cavalry Reconnaissance in the 8th Division, he traveled from one coast to the other before being shipped overseas.
Atascadero Resident Charles ‘Cap’ Capper Turns 100 Years Young
EDUCATION
“An applicant submits an application with an image of the proposed mural and its location. It is then scheduled
TrailMuralProposesMuralEqualityProjectWalkingMap
How murals are approved and how the city of Atascadero is involved
Childrens House Montessori owner and founder Korey Dudley shares her story of the last 42 years in front of the school on Monterey Road in Atascadero. Photo by Hayley Mattson/ATN
ATASCADERO — Chil dren’s House Montessori School has been a staple in education in Atascadero for the last 42 years. Even though the school officially missed its 40-year anniversary in 2020 due to COVID, the school has thrived through the last two years and stayed open to the community.Ayoung Korey Dudley opened the school’s first loca tion in Atascadero in 1980 at the age of 23 with her friend Donna after one of her professors at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo told her about a building in Atascadero zoned for education. Dudley ended up calling the building’s owner, even though her initial plans after graduation that year were to “Itravel.thought, ‘she’s not going to rent to two young girls.’ And she was thrilled, and she was like, ‘yeah, let’s talk about it,” Dudley said of getting the school’s first location. Dudley initially thought that she would teach kinder garten in public schools after graduation, but she ended up taking night classes from a woman who lived and worked with Maria Montessori and then completed her Montes sori-based education while finishing up her last year at Cal“ThatPoly.was it. I just fell in love,” stated Dudley. Children’s House Montes sori School officially opened in September 1980, after Dudley
“I was stationed up at Belmont, in Petaluma, and we were supposed to be defend ing the West Coast,” he said. “I was there for a while, and then I went to Oklahoma for about a month, and then I went to New Jersey and got my shots forHeoverseas.”landedin Belfast, North ern Ireland, on Dec. 3, 1943, but his ship continued around the horn before he departed in Scotland. Cap caught a train to the Southern part of England in Scotland for advanced train ing at Tidworth Barracks six months before the D-Day invasion.“Ilanded on Omaha Beach [in Normandy, France] July 4, 1944, and went through France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg,” Cap added. “We linked up with the Russians in ART
Children’s House Montessori School Celebrates 42 Years of Educating in Atascadero Korey Dudley opened the school fresh out of college at the age of 23 in 1980 Drug, alcohol abuse prevention program is a part of the Atascadero Greyhound Foundation By CHRISTIANNA MARKS christianna@atascaderonews.com By CHRISTIANNA MARKS christianna@atascaderonews.com CONTINUED ON PAGE A15 CONTINUED ON PAGE A15 CONTINUED ON PAGE A15CONTINUED ON PAGE A15 Atascadero comes out for the Colony Market & Deli LIGHTHOUSE fundraiser. Contributed Photo Charles “Cap” Capper turns 100 on Friday, Sept. 2. Photo by Christianna Marks By CHRISTIANNA MARKS christianna@atascaderonews.com @AtascaderoNewsfacebook.com/@AtascaderoNewstwitter.com/atascaderonews.com 5 67808 24135 7High 106° | Low 62° WEATHERSMART TRIAL COURT HEARS testimonies from detectives and victim of Flores | A5 NEWSCOMMUNITY KIWANIS CLUB Make Donation to Parents Helping Parents | A4 THE DELLAGANNA Ranch, the End of an Era for the community | A3 SPORTS CASEY MURRY Athlete of the week; Templeton Eagles | A13 atascaderonews.com (805) office@13starsmedia.com466-2585 SUPPORT JOURNALISMLOCAL Subscribe & Advertise with Scantoheregetstarted! Not only do you have the power to choose the subscription that fits your life, but when you advertise you will broaden your reach into target markets throughout the Central Coast, from Ventura County to Monterey County! HELP YOUR BUSINESS TAKE FLIGHT! Making Communities Better Through Print.™ VOL. CV, NO. XXXIV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 2022 atascaderonews.com • $1.00 • WEEKLY SINCE 1916 GOOD NEWS REAL HOMETOWNNEWS NEWS
The World War II Veteran will celebrate his birthday tomorrow, Sept. 2
MANOR ON THE HILL! Grandiose home boasting ~4000 SF, 2 primary suites and amazing views from all over the ~2.65 acre property! Inside features ascending ceilings, engineered hard wood floors and a gourmet kitchen. The backyard offers a tranquil environment making it ideal for entertaining and relaxing! $1,300,000 Code 2052 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok! Your
MOVE IN READY! Turnkey home featuring rich laminate wood floors that run throughout the living areas and bedrooms, upgraded kitchen with granite tile countertops and efficient pellet stove in the living room. Outside offers a brick paver patio, sprawling lawn area, garden beds and fenced yard! $615,000 Code 2452
amenities
READY TO BUILD?! Captivating 1.91 acre property located in Chandler Ranch. The property offers privacy and beautiful views! The characteristic rock crops and estate like oak trees set the stage for a delightful opportunity to build the home of your dreams in a highly desirable location! $130,000 Code 2142
SOLD! 090122 VINTAGECHARM!END UNIT! SOLD! SOLD! PREMIERLOT! SOLD! SOLD!SOLD!SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!SOLD! VIEWS!
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN! This beloved home welcomes you with newer luxury vinyl plank flooring throughout the main living areas, upgraded windows and a separate guest wing on ~1/2 acre!Outside, a sprawling grass area offers hours of fun and relaxation. Plus, with abundant parking, entertaining is a breeze! $751,000 Code 2372
FANTASTIC LOCATION! 2 Commercial lots located on one of the most traveled roads in Atascadero! The lots feature 225ft of commercial frontage with one of them having utilities, including a water meter, already at the lot! This is a wonderful opportunity to develop commercial $399,000 Code 2212
VIEWS FOR MILES! Fantastic property boasts hardwood floors, custom primary suite and large sunroom to take in the gorgeous views! The front yard is like a secret garden with lush flowers, secluded patios and relaxing waterfall. Additionally, the home features solar, remodeled kitchen and newer HVAC. $925,000 Code 2252
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TREE HOUSE HILL! One-of-a-kind home in the highly desirable 3F Meadows! Inside the home boasts an open concept floorplan with a sensational wood beam ceiling, Swedish fireplace and amazing views through the many windows. The property embraces you with feelings of tranquilly and instantly sets you at ease. $950,000 Code 2022
Community!
LOCATION!STUDDED!OAKGREAT
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ELEVATED HEIGHTS! Lovely A-frame home located close to schools and downtown Atascadero. Inside features soaring 20’ ceilings, generously sized bedrooms and a massive wall of windows that bathes the home in natural light. Outside there is a large patio area to entertain and enjoy the outdoors. $540,000 Code 2182
TREASURED COUNTRY HOME! Located just outside the city limits is this cherished, single owner, ~3400SF residence with owned solar on 6 acres! The home is perfectly perched atop a hill and offers sweeping views of Paso Robles. This unique property is minutes to town but feels like you’re a world away. $1,305,000 Code 2192
gym, pool, library, plus so much more! $679,000
your
SOLD! PAGE A-2 • Thursday, September 01, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com
IMPECCABLY MAINTAINED! Tastefully updated home with a convenient location. Sits on a premier end lot with open space to the side and behind, giving a sense of great intimacy. Inside boasts laminate wood floors through most of the home and a relaxing primary suite with massive walk-in closet. $860,000 Code 2342
HIDDEN AMONGST THE TREES! This cherished home is perched atop a hill and offers generously sized rooms with sweeping views, primary suite with 2 closets and wonderful storage. Conveniently located close to schools and downtown, this home offers a tempting opportunity. $655,000 Code 2292
GREAT LOCATION! condominium features an open concept design, vinyl plank flooring throughout most of the delightful backyard that backups to a green belt plus it’s an end unit! Ideally located in South Atascadero close to freeway access; making for an easy commute! $550,000 Code 2502
PRIVACY ABOUNDS! Wonderful home located on the Westside offers a secluded environment on 1.48 fenced acres! Tucked back from the street, the home boasts a spacious floorplan and a sprawling patio. The property is ideally setup for 4H or other animal projects with covered shelters and pastures. $770,000 Code 2162
Last year, Jaime Silveira helped more Atascadero homeowners sell their homes than any other Realtor! MALIK REAL ESTATE GROUP SMART SELLER PROGRAM OFFERS FLEXIBLE COMMISSIONS 5% If Buyer is brought in by MLS Agent SAVINGS 4% If Buyer is brought in by an Agent of the Malik Real Estate Group (In House Sale) $5,000 2% If you find the Buyer yourself during the listing period $15,000 *Savings based on typical $500,000 Listing How much is your home worth? Find out INSTANTLY by entering your property address at: MalikRealEstate.com Need to sell your home before you buy? CONTINGENT home sales are on the rise! Purchase your next home with less stress! DRE: #02086293 Voted #1 Best of the North County for 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022! 7450 Morro Road, Atascadero (805) 466-2540 Owners / Brokers Jaime Silveira Greg Malik Certified Residential Specialists Seniors Real Estate Specialists Facebook:Instagram:malikrealestategroupatascaderoagentTikTok:atascaderoagent PARK LIVING! Well maintained manufactured home in an ideally located 55+ park in South Atascadero! The home boasts vaulted ceilings, spacious kitchen, large carport and an inviting front porch. The park offers a fantastic club house with a pool! Come enjoy all the conveniences that park living affords! $168,000 Code 2402
A TOUCH OF WHIMSY! Charming home located close to shopping and restaurants features a whimsical backyard with artistic influences, brick paver patio and wood burning firepit. The home boasts a large living room, updated main bathroom and endearing vintage touches throughout. $540,000 Code 2472
CAR ENTHUSIATS REJOICE! This truly unique property offers an upgraded home with split wing design, owned solar, RV parking with hookups, plus a ~2100 sf workshop on 2.3 park like acres! The massive workshop with 10’ rollup door and expansive workbench is enough to satisfy any hobbyist or professional. $1,250,000 Code 2512
dreams!
PREMIER ADULT COMMUNITY! Impeccably maintained home in the 55+ gated community of Traditions at River Oaks! The immaculate home shows like a model and features tasteful upgrades both inside and out. The community offers a large clubhouse with many including Code 2072
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
STAFF REPORT
While Georgia isn’t sure when her family got its first truck, her father continued the family dairy business, expanding into other agriculture enterprises.Georgia’s father, Theodore Ellis Dellaganna, was born in 1915 in the ranch’s original home — then only a two- or three-room home. It wasn’t until the home’s renovation in 1935 that they had electricity and indoor toilets on the ranch. World War II called two of Georgia’s uncles to enlist, but her father was able to stay home and carry on the dairy business and expand the farm with more cattle, horses, and grain farm ing. Later on, he even served as a deputy county sheriff.Each day was filled with hard work maintain ing the farm, but Theodore always made some time for fun at local brandings and rodeos with his horse named Pat. It was at one of those functions that he met his eventual wife, Nancie Bragg, and the two married on August 4, 1948. Theodore and Nancie would go on to raise their six children in the original ranch house: Nancie (Dellaganna) is a medical missionary who has been stationed in Bangladesh since 1977, Mary Dellaganna-Brunner now lives in
September Events
ATASCADERO LAKE PARK 6:30-8:30pm Band Line Up Includes: Sept 3: Stellar MOVIE IN THE GARDENS SUNKEN GARDENST 8 - 10pm Movies are FREE to the public and will begin at approximately 8:15pm. Movie Line Up Includes: Sept 3: Eternals Wednesdays SaturdaysTuesdays 1 st Saturday
NEW POSITION
The fall lineup of classes offered through Paso Robles Recre ation Services are now open for registration and include a variety of activities for all ages, from youth to seniors. All fall classes can be viewed at prcity.com/recreationonline under the activities tab. Scholarship applications for youth and seniors are available at prcity. com/recreation under the activities, classes and sports tab. This fall, Centennial Park (600 Nickerson Drive) will be open for classes on Saturdays with new offerings for children through a partnership with the West Coast Creative Academy. Creative Academy owner Kris tin Scott will provide a slate of nine unique classes at Centennial Park several days a week from September through December. Designed to nurture the creative spark in your child, these classes include age-appro priate dance offerings that provide students with a sample of popular dance genres including jazz, hip hop, ballet and tap (for ages 3-11). During Musical Theatre class, young performers (ages 5-14) will sing, dance and act in an upbeat and joyful envi ronment while preparing for a December performance.Studentsin the Mini Musician class (ages 5-8) will learn to read music and understand pitch, rhythm and tone through interactive games and play. Music and Movement classes help children to develop a musical ear while exploring music and instruments through movement and song (for ages 1.5 to Finally,5). exploring song, dance, theatre and art from a different country each week is the focus of the Art Around the World class series (ages 5-14). Each of these classes are presented in a 12-week session offered at $180 (sibling discounts and scholarships are available). Days and times vary by class. To learn more, visit prcity.com/recreationonline and search West Coast Creative Academy. A new afterschool enrichment program called the Doodle While You Noodle Homework Club has also been added to the Centennial Park schedule this fall. This program is designed for kindergarten through fifth-grade students to support their classroom learning. Students will engage in homework with assistance and account ability from Linda Zalamea (aka Ms. Z), an educator experienced in teaching and tutor ing. Doodling, drawing and coloring breaks will be sprinkled throughout the afternoon to provide a creative break.
FRIDAY: THE RAVINE WATERPARK, SATURDAY: ATASCADERO SUNKEN GARDENS Fri. 11am-5pm, Sat. 8am-5:30pm Join the Sixth Annual Atascadero SHOWDOWN Charity Cornhole Tournament. Sign up for either Friday or Saturday or both days! For more info and to purchase tickets visit visitatascadero.com
PASO ROBLES —
The Friends of the Library present the 11th Annual showcase of Atascadero's community members showing off their dance moves all while supporting the library. For more info and to purchase tickets visit visitatascadero.com Day Sep16-17
Utah, Betty Dellaganna-Oxborrow married her high school sweetheart Roger, who was formerly the airport manager in Paso Robles, Theodore (Ted) Ellis Jr. took on the ranch responsibili ties, Georgia Dellaganna-Bollinger married high school sweetheart Kurt, who also enjoyed farm ing on the ranch and working for Miller Drilling Company for 49 years, and Kathleen Thompson lives in Washington state with her family. Growing up on the farm was about what you could expect. Georgia and her siblings rode horses after their chores were done. They had laying hens, cows, and were constantly canning.
PASO ROBLES — The City of Paso Robles has appointed Mark Scandalis to the post of airport manager upon the retirement of Roger Oxborrow after decades of service to the city Roger Oxborrow was honored at the June 21 City Council meeting for his 37 years of dedicated service to the Paso Robles Airport and is being succeeded as airport manager by Mark Scandalis, who was given the unique opportunity to apprentice under Roger prior to being offered the position. “I am excited to appoint Mark to this critical posi tion. The airport is under going transition as the city explores spaceport and tech corridor opportuni ties”, said City Manager Ty Lewis. Mark has been with the city since 2014 and has a strong background in Public Works.“Asthe city embarks on a new era for the Municipal Airport, I am excited to lead the airport into the future while honoring the tradi tions of the last 49 years,” statesMarkScandalis.isagraduate Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and prior to moving to Paso Robles was employed by the cities of San Luis Obispo and San Clem ente.Scandalis officially began his new duties as airport manager on Monday, June 13. Scandalis fills the position after the retirement of Oxborrow Paso
“It was the best life a child could have,” said Georgia, “It was a wonderful childhood — I wouldn’t have changed anything.” Theodore passed away in 1985 at the age of 69, and Nancie passed a few short years later in 1989 of what Georgia called a broken heart. Georgia and her siblings continued to have family reunions at the ranch with children and grandchildren, spending summers there doing the same things they did as kids. But now, the siblings have decided together that it is time to close their chapter at the Dell aganna Ranch. This summer, all six siblings came together at the ranch to say their goodbyes. While the Dellagannas may not live or own the ranch anymore, the red barn will always be a reminder of the Dellaganna family and their mark made on San Luis Obispo County.
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6505 EL CAMINO REAL, ATASCADERO, CA 3pm - 6pm Templeton CROCKER ST & 6TH ST, TEMPLETON, CA 9am - 12:30pm Paso Robles 11TH & SPRING, PASO ROBLES, CA 9:30am - 12pm Paso Robles: County Farm & Craft Market 11TH & SPRING, PASO ROBLES 9am - 1pm of the month atascaderonews.com pasoroblespress.com
TEMPLETON — A generational family ranch has sold to Moonstone Hotel Properties, which owns several historic hotel properties, including Cambria Pines Lodge, Sea Otter Inn in Cambria, and the Monterey Hotel. The ranch sold was the Dellaganna Ranch, whose red barn could be seen from Highway 46 West and has been the subject of many artists’ paintings. Georgia Dellaganna-Bollinger and one of the Dellaganna siblings, said the company has a great vision for the ranch, with plans to maintain the property’s historical value. The ranch has been in the Dellaganna family since the 1800s, starting with Georgia’s grand father.San Luis Obispo County is one of those areas where we have families who have been here for generations, dating back to the 1800s. The Dellaganna family is just one of those gener ational families, but Georgia and her siblings have decided to close their chapter on the ranch and“Itrelocate.wasthe hardest decision we’ve ever had to make in our lives,” said Georgia, who is specif ically the fifth of six siblings. The Dellaganna story begins with Alberico Dellaganna, who was born in 1873 in Swit zerland. Around the turn of the 20th century, Alberico eventually made his voyage to the Central Coast and started mining before purchasing the 600 acres that would become the family home for generations. In 1902, Alberico married another Swiss descendant, Josephine Carmine, who was born in Cayucos in 1881. After purchasing the ranch, they transitioned from mining to dairy farming — a popular occupancy for Swiss families on the Central Coast at the time. The family would take their cream by horse and wagon to Harmony, the creamery capital for the area at the time.
AirportAppointsRoblesNewManager REPORT MARK SCANDALIS Submission deadline is Monday at noon. Please email submissions to: c/o Calendar Editor, office@13starsmedia.comto Only events with a connection to SLO county will be considered. Calendar events are scheduled in advance and subject to change. Day Sep 4
7pm Paso Robles Main St. presents Hello, Dolly! Tickets are $10 and include popcorn & soda. To purchase tickets call 805-238-4103 Day Sep 9 AN EVENING IN SANTA MARGARITA DOWNTOWN SANTA MARGARITA 5pm - 8pm
PAJAMA MOVIE NIGHT PARK CINEMAS
By CAMILLE DEVAUL New partnerships bring a creative spark to youth activities this season FALL ACTIVITIES Fall Season of Recreation Classes Now Open for Registration in Paso Robles
The Dellaganna siblings came together back in June and pose in front of the Dellaganna Ranch barn.
Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-3 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News LOCAL NEWS
Contributed Photo
STAFF
ONGOING
The West Coast Creative Academy will partner with Paso Robles Recreation Services to provide nine unique and magical classes for children this fall. Contributed — End of an Era
The Doodle While You Noodle Home work Club happens on Mondays, Sept. 12Nov. 7 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in the Centennial Park Acorn Room. Registration for this eight-week program is $125 per child (schol arships are Beginningavailable).Tuesday, Sept. 6, the Centennial Park afterschool drop-in basketball program will resume in the Centennial Gym. The gym will be open after school until 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for this free non-custodial activity. Basketballs are provided for players to Theseuse. are just a few of the highlights of the many activities planned for the fall recreation season. In addition to these new offerings, many favorites will return to the schedule including fall themed acrylic Paint Party classes, karate, YaYa Yoga, Art Park, Youth Evolution Basketball and Soccer, Krav Maga self-defense, Zumba, Total Body Workout aerobics, Gentle Yoga, 50+ Yoga, ballroom dancing, intermediate crochet and photog raphy.Allrecreation classes for youth and adults may be viewed online at prcity.com/recre ationonline. For more information about classes or regis tration and scholarships questions please contact Paso Robles Recreation Services at recservices@ prcity.com or (805) 237-3988. Class registra tion can be accomplished online or in person at the Centennial Park registration desk Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m.
Photo Century-old family ranch on Hwy 46 West sold to Moonstone Hotel Properties COMMUNITY The Dellaganna Ranch
6TH TOURNAMENTCORNHOLESHOWDOWNANNUAL
The Friends of the Santa Margarita Library invite you to stroll the main street, visit shops and businesses, and enjoy wine, snacks and music. Day Sep14-17
DANCING WITH OUR STARS PAVILION ON THE LAKE, ATASCADERO 5pm - 10pm
ATASCADERO — This Saturday, The Movie Expe rience at Colony Cinemas in Atascadero will join more than 3,000 other movie theaters around the nation in celebration of National Cinema Day by offering $3 tickets to any movie, any format, any showtime, all day long.Join them for a lineup of the latest movies, including “3000 Years of Longing,” “Bullet Train,” and “Drag onball Super: Super Hero,” alongside returning 2022 blockbusters “Jurassic World: Dominion,” “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” and “Top Gun: Maverick,” all for just $3 each. The special one-day event, conceived by the Cinema Foundation nonprofit orga nization, will also include an exclusive sneak peek of upcoming films from A24, Amazon Studios, Disney, Focus Features, Lionsgate, Neon, Paramount, Sony Picture Classics, Sony, United Artists Releasing, Universal and Warner Bros. “After this summer’s record-breaking return to cinemas, we wanted to do something to celebrate moviegoing,” said Cinema Foundation president Jackie Brenneman in a statement. “We’re doing it by offering a ‘thank you’ to the moviego ers that made this summer happen, and by offering an extra enticement for those who haven’t made it back yet.”
TEMPLETON — Twin Cities Community Hospital is the only hospital in San Luis Obispo County to have been named to the California Health and Human Services Agency (CHHS) / Cal Hospital Compare Honor Roll for excel lence in Maternity Care in 2022. Twin Cities was honored, in particular, for its low rates of cesarean section births Recognition(“C-sections”).byCalifornia Maternal Quality Care Collaborative (CMQCC) for having met and maintained the Healthy People 2020 and Healthy People 2030 target rates for the NTSV (Nulliparous, Term, Singleton, Vertex) cesarean birth measure for three consecutive years (20192021) played a role in being named to the Honor Roll.The 2022 Maternity Honor Roll recognizes 108 hospitals that met or surpassed the statewide target aimed at reducing births via C-section in first-time mothers with low-risk pregnancies. The award reflects 2021 data from the 211 Califor nia hospitals that offer maternity services and participate in the California Maternal Qual ity Care Collaborative’s Maternal Data Center (CMQCC’s MDC). While people correctly and often think of hospitals as places for acute and emergency care, childbirth is actually the number one reason for hospitalizations in California and the United States. However, it is important for mothers to consider the benefits of hospitals that emphasize natural childbirth because overuse of cesarean sections can result in higher rates of complica tions like hemorrhages, transfusions, infection, and blood clots. The cesarean sections surgery also can bring risks for babies, including higher rates of infec tion, respiratory complications, neonatal intensive care unit stays, and lower breastfeeding rates. Twin Cities’ rate for cesarean births in 2022 is at only 15.8 percent, well below the 24.7 percent Healthy People 2020 target. Twin Cities has already been designated as a Blue Distinction Center for Maternity Care for its quality maternity programs and is one of only 12 of the 341 hospitals in California have been honored with the International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) Care Award. Blue Distinc tion Centers are nationally-designated health care facilities that show meet specific, rigorous standards and demonstrate quality, overall patient satisfaction and a low percentage of early elective deliveries. The IBCLC award is a global recognition of best practices for protecting, promoting and supporting breastfeeding, it demonstrates that the hospitals are committed to ensuring staff have earned the prestigious International Board Certified Lactation Consultant certification. These best practices are major reason Twin Cities is an internationally recognized Baby-Friendly birth facility accredited by Baby Friendly USA. Twin Cities offers numerous classes for parents and prospective parents that can be found at tenet healthcentralcoast.com/events.Formoreinformationregarding maternity services at Tenet Health Central Coast, please tenethealthcentralcoast.com/services/obstetrics.visit
EVENT Join the fun this Saturday, Sept. 3, at Colony Cinemas
$3 Movies for National Cinema Day REPORT
According to Montse Cross, event coordinator, “This event is a special way to embrace the coziness of autumn, see old friends, meet new ones, and sip and shop your way through downtown Atascadero.” Some of the beverage partic ipants include, Arndt Cellars, Austin Hope Winery, Bris tols Cider House, Bubble Butt, Carbon 6 Wine Bar, Central Coast Distillery, Eberly Winery, Fableist Wine Co., Grape Encounters Wine Bar, Hoyt Family Vineyards, Kula Vine yards & Winery, Lapis Luna Wines, Lone Madrone Winery, MEA Wines, Opolo Vineyards, Straight Out of Paso, Union Sacré Winery, and Wild Fields BrewDowntownHouse. businesses partic ipating include 805 Boardshop, Anna & Company, Atrium Mercantile, Baby’s Babble, Bee’s Blossom, Black Sheep, Bloke, Bramble Pie Company, Century 21 Hometown Realty, Farron Elizabeth, Gold Standard Mort gage, Gordon’s Good Games, Haven Blue Salon, Indigo Clothing, Juice Boss, Little Bit 805, Malibu Brew Coffee, Oracle, Salon Aer, Specs by Kyla, The Book Odyssey, The Lot, and Totum. Additional food vendors include Bello Pizza, Carndonagh Kitchen and Templeton Pizza & Greek Food. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Sept. 9, attendees can go to the booth in front of Atascadero City Hall or Central Coast Distillery to collect their wine glass and wristband for the tastings. Ticket booths will close at 7 p.m. For more information or to purchase tickets call (805) 466-2044 or go to atascaderochamber.org.
The Templeton hospital is the only one in the county to be named on CHHS/CHC honor rolls for excellence in Twin Cities Community Hospital Makes Roll for Maternity Care STAFF REPORT
STAFF
Contributed Photo PAGE A-4 • Thursday, September 01, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com LOCAL NEWS Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News
PASO ROBLES — In celebration of Paso Robles’ iconic wine country landscapes, Erin Hanson is sponsoring an Art & Wine Tour with five wineries in Paso Robles. The contemporary impressionist artist will display her paintings of wine country landscapes at each of the following wineries: Adelaida Vineyards, Allegretto Vineyard Resort, Calipaso Winery, Pelletiere Estate Vine yard, and Rava Wines. This self-guided tour will allow guests to enjoy tastings at their leisure, while exploring the stun ning texture and colors of Paso Robles landscape
Kiwanians from left include Mark Dariz, treasurer; Trudy Meyer, E.J. Rossi, president; Tom O’Malley, immediate past president, Clen Casey and Kevin Anderson, past president and Kiwanis Lt. Governor for the Central Coast. Contributed photo
“We are excited to reactivate the Youth Commission and expand the opportunity for involvement to a wider age range of young leaders from the Paso Robles area,” said Recreation Services Manager Lynda Plescia. She adds, “Commissioners learn about, suggest, and review policies, programs and services related to youth issues and have the unique opportunity of presenting their recommendations to City Council. In the process, they learn a great deal about how city government works.” “The youth commission is truly a one-of-a-kind opportunity for young leaders,” commented Mason Seden-Hansen, a former Youth Commission student leader. “The Commission is a great platform for those who want to make a difference for Paso. The city staff is extremely helpful and city government is remarkably interested in the opinions of the commissioners. I would encourage all young people in the Paso area who want their voice to be heard to apply — the city really listens!”
Seden-Hansen is a 2018 graduate of Paso Robles High School who served on the Paso Robles Youth Commission from 2016 to 2018 as both a committee member and the committee chair. He earned his undergraduate degree from UCLA in 2022 and is currently attending the UC Berkeley School of InterviewsLaw.for Paso Robles Youth Commission positions will be held on Thursday, Oct. 13. For more information, contact Recreation Services Manager, Lynda Plescia at (805) 237-3987 or lplescia@prcity.com.
ATASCADERO — Atascadero Kiwanis Club, char tered here in 1969, presented a check in the amount of $20,000 to Parents Helping Parents to be used for further work on its inclusive playground on Traffic Way, next to the city’s recreation complex.Thespecial play facility is targeted to children with mental or physical disabilities. It is also available for the general popula tion as well. The money was raised as a result of the club’s 11th annual Mayors’ Kiwanis Winemaker event. The local Kiwanis club has raised approximately $500,000 to benefit local nonprofits over the past 11 seasons. Plans are already underway for the 12th annual fundraiser in June 2023. Present to receive the check were Sharlene Agrusa and Mark Shaffer from Parents Helping Parents nonprofit organization’s board. Kiwanians from left include Mark Dariz, treasurer; Trudy Meyer, E.J. Rossi, president; Tom O’Malley, immediate past president, Clen Casey and Kevin Anderson, past president and Kiwanis Lt. Governor for the Central Coast. These Kiwanians all chaired the various sub-com mittees that make the fundraiser possible.
2022
About Erin Hanson Erin Hanson is a life-long painter, beginning her study of oils as a young child. Her passion for natural beauty is seen in her work as she transforms vistas familiar and rare into stunning interpretations of bold color, playful rhythms, and raw emotional impact. Her frequent forays into National Parks and other havens of nature include backpacking expeditions, rock climb ing, and photo safaris. Hanson’s unique painting style has become known as Open Impressionism, which is now taught in art schools around the world.
PASO ROBLES — The Paso Robles Community Services Department is pleased to announce the reactivation of the Paso Robles Youth Commission following a two-and-a-half-year hiatus due to COVID-19. The Youth Commission has now been expanded to allow residents between the ages of 14 and 21 who live in the 93446 zip code to participate. Prior to this, the Commission was comprised of students in grades 9 through 12 currently enrolled in the Paso Robles Joint Unified School District. Applications are available online at prcity.com in the Government section of the website under the City Council, Boards & Commissions tab and are due no later than Friday, Sept. 30. The Paso Robles Youth Commission is a youthled advisory body serving as a communication liaison between the city’s youth community and the City Council on programs, services, and policies affecting the young residents of Paso Robles. Committee members learn how government works, meet professionals and leaders from the community, network with other student leaders, and support special community events. Members will serve staggered terms ending either June of 2024 or June of 2025. The Commission meets at Centennial Park (600 Nickerson Drive) on the first Wednesday of each month. Youth Commission members can expect to dedicate two hours monthly to Commission work.
Paso Robles Youth Commission with Expanded Leadership currently ages 14 to 21
Honor
Youth Commissioners Mason Seden-Hansen and Josh Ramos volunteer during a community event.
encouraged to apply COMMUNITY SERVICES STAFF REPORT WINERY EVENT The tour runs between Sept. 9 and Oct. 30 Erin Hanson Art & Wine Tour Coming to Paso
Colony Cinemas, located at 6917 El Camino Real, Suite I, at the former location of Galaxy Theatres Atascadero, will be opening early at 10:15 a.m. on Saturday to accom modate extra showtimes for this special occasion. Tickets for the big day are available now at colonycinemas.com or at the Colony Cinemas box office. For more information, contact the Colony Cinemas management team by phone at (805) 460-6517 or by email at brationjoinBeatinfo@colonycinemas.com.thesummerheatandthemforafull-dayceleofcinema.
STAFF REPORT
available; residents
STAFF REPORT STAFF REPORT The CommerceChamberAtascaderoofArt& Wine Tour is Sept. 9 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Discounted Tickets Now Available for Atascadero Art & Wine Tour CHARITY DONATION Atascadero Kiwanis Club Make Donation to Parents Helping Parents They presented a check to fund further work on the Traffic Way inclusive playground
captured in Hanson’s stylistic “Open Impression ism.” Guests will have the opportunity to enter a free raffle at each wine tasting location along the Art & Wine Tour. The more wineries they visit, the more chances they will have to enter the raffle. Prizes will range from Erin Hanson 3D Textured Replicas and coffee table books to a selection of wines from the participating vineyards. The Art & Wine Tour will take place between Sept. 9 and Oct. 30. During this time, guests can visit each of the local wineries to view the paintings on display. Visitors are encouraged to check with each winery for their open hours and to make tasting appointments. For all other inquiries please email Adeyln Reed at adelyn@ erinhanson.com.
ATASCADERO — The Atascadero Chamber of Commerce invites you to cele brate fall by attending the Art & Wine Tour on Friday, Sept. 9 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Attendees can shop while sipping wine, beer, coffee, and cider from 20-plus participat ing businesses in downtown Atascadero. Tickets are $20 through Sept. 4, $25 between Sept. 5-8, and $30 on the day of the event. Every ticket comes with a complimentary wine glass. The Cuesta College Jazz band will be performing.
HONOR & AWARDS
Opportunities Applications
Reactivated
Kristine Black Assistant Director for Santa Clara County's search and rescue team, Kristine Black, was the last to take the stand on Tuesday. Black was called out to conduct a canine search at Ruben's home on March 15, 2021, with the canine Annie.Sheexplained to the court that on that day Annie searched a Volkswagon in front of the home but did not identify the scent of human remains there. Black also confirmed that Annie did not alert to any human remains in the backyard. However, Black told the court that Annie did begin sniffing for human remains throughout the deck of the property but did not give a final alert of human remains. While Kristin’s remains have not been found, she was legally declared dead in 2002. The trial was moved to Salinas after San Luis Obispo County Judge Craig van Rooyen ruled the father and son would not receive a fair trial in SLO County. While Paul and Ruben are being tried together, they will have separate Testimoniesjuries.areto resume on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The trial is expected to last into October. Paso Robles Press and Atascadero News will be following this story and update as new information becomes available.
As the state continues to work to stop the spread of COVID-19, Paso Robles Police Department is committed to keeping the public safe when they are traveling.PasoRobles Police Department will hold another DUI/Driver’s License checkpoint between September and January.Funding for this checkpoint was provided by a grant from the Califor nia Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Detective Matt Terrell Detective Matt Terrell described serving a search warrant at Ruben’s house in February 2020. Terrell testified that while searching Ruben’s house they found newspaper articles, letters, and other items related to Kristin Smart, all located in Ruben’s bedroom.
SAN LUIS OBISPO — The Kristin Smart Murder Trial continues, and the jury has now heard testimony from a former girlfriend of Paul Flores and a woman who testified that Paul Flores sexu ally assaulted her in 2008. Paul Flores is on trial for Kristin’s murder. The 19-year-old Cal Poly student went missing follow ing the Crandall Way party over Memorial Day weekend in May 1996. His father Ruben Flores is accused of helping his son cover up the crime. Court was back in session on Wednesday, Aug. 24, after going dark for a week.
KRISTIN SMART TRIAL
Court hears testimonies from detectives, former girlfriend, and sexual assault victim of Paul Flores as trial resumes
City Introduces Fall Season Adult Kickball League After the first round over the summer, the City of Atascadero is offering another season for the Adult Kickball League for the fall. If you missed out on the summer season, now is your oppor tunity to sign your team up to play this fall.Games will be held on Wednesday evenings/nights at the Paloma Creek Softball fields. Games for the fall season begin Oct. 5 and run through Nov. 30. The season will include seven (7) regular games with an end-of-season tourna ment with single elimination style the week of Nov. 30. Games will last seven innings or one hour, whichever comes first. All teams will be co-ed, and appli cations are accepted on a team basis only, with a minimum of 11 players and a maximum of 15 players. League fees are $421 per team. Non-residents are $5 per player, eight or more non-residents, add 10 percent ($42.10) Team Registration and fees must be turned in at the front desk of the Colony Park Community Center located at 5599 Traffic Way, Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a Team Manager’s meet ing on Sept. 29 at the Colony Park Community Center. Registration Deadline is Sep. 19 For more information, please call (805) 470-3362 or email llopez@ atascadero.org.
Man Convicted Again for Bank Robbery District Attorney Dan Dow announced on Thursday, Aug. 25 that on Aug. 16, 2022, a San Luis Obispo County jury found Andrew William Gilbertson (47) guilty of attempted robbery, a violent offense. Gilbertson was previously convicted of arson and bank robbery that will lead to a ”threestrikes” sentence in this case. During the August trial, jurors heard evidence that on Sept. 1, 2021, Andrew William Gilbertson (DOB 10/31/1974) entered the Chase Bank in Paso Robles where he attempted to exchange money that was wet and dirty. When Gilbert son was told that a bank policy prohib ited exchanging the money based on the condition of the bills, he then passed a note that had been written on a Chase Bank envelope which read, “Give me all theGilbertsonmoney.” also made a threat to the bank teller that he had a gun and showed the teller what she described to be the barrel of a gun pointed toward her that had been inside of one of his bags. The jury also heard evidence that Gilbertson had been previously convicted of bank robbery after he robbed a Bank of Amer ica in San Luis Obispo in 2013 using a similar“Herenote.inSan Luis Obispo County, we will use every legal means to hold repeat violent offenders accountable to the maximum extent we can under California Law,” said Dow. “When California’s three-strikes sentencing law is followed and imposed, like it is here, it sends a strong message to other would-be violent criminals to think twice or perhaps choose another county in which to commit their crime.”
APD Investigates Attempted Burglary on Traffic Way Atascadero Police were dispatched to the 5800 block of Traffic Way for a burglary on Saturday, Aug. 27, at approximately 2:34 a.m. Upon arrival, officers determined forced entry had occurred to two businesses. While investigating, the officers determined the suspect had been injured as a result of broken glass and followed a trail with the use of an APD K9 for over an hour. This ended with the suspect not being located. However, shortly after 8:30 a.m., APD located an injured male in the 6800 block of El Camino Real. The male matched the description of the suspect from video surveillance gathered from one of the businesses. The male was treated by the City of Atascadero Fire and Emergency Services personnel. Appropriate burglary and vandal ism charges will be filed with the SLO County District Attorney’s Office. Through the investigation, it was learned neither business suffered a loss of Forcash.further information, please contact the Atascadero Police Depart ment at (805) 461-5051.
By CAMILLE DEVAUL
SAN LUIS COUNTYOBISPO Paso Robles Issues Excessive Heat Warn ing and Opens Cooling Centers
Under cross-examination with Sanger, Smith confirmed there were nearly 10,000 phone calls intercepted from the Flores family between Jan. 5 and Feb. 3, 2020. Smith later told the court the sheriff's office's strategy was to use Lambert's podcast to leak infor mation about the investigation to the Flores family.
ATASCADERO
An excessive heat warning will go in effect beginning Aug. 31, 11 a.m.through Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. Dangerously hot condi tions with temperatures of up to 115 and abnormally warm overnight tempera tures are expected, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). NWS advises that extreme heat will significantly increase the potential for heat-related illnesses, particularly for those working or participating in outdoor activities. The City of Paso Robles is providing a temporary cooling center at City Hall for the duration of the heat wave. Cooling Center at City Hall/Library Paso Robles City Hall and Library at 1000 Spring Street will be set up as a cooling center from 12 to 6 p.m. daily during the heatwave, beginning Wednesday, Aug. 31 through Sept. 5, including Labor Day. The Senior Center at 270 Scott St. and the Veterans Center at 240 Scott St. are public facilities and open to seniors and veterans in need of cooling during their regularly posted business hours. The Library will remain open during its regularly scheduled hours, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and closed for Labor Day (Monday, Sept. 5).
The first testimony heard in court that day was from a woman — who will be referred to as “Rhonda Doe” — who told the jury that Paul Flores sexually assaulted her in 2008. During cross examination, Rhonda said she attended Cal Poly in the fall of 1995 but dropped out in 1996 and lived in Grover Beach for a time. She told the defense she was unaware of the public ity surrounding Kristin Smart’s disappearance. Rhonda met Paul in January 2008 at The Thirsty Club bar in Redondo Beach. Paul showed up at the bar on his bicycle around closing time. Rhonda told the jury that her friends invited Paul to hang out with them at her house, but Paul needed to go home first and asked Rhonda to walk with him. Rhonda agreed and walked the 10 to 15 minutes from the bar to Paul’s house in Lawndale. She testi fied that during the walk she was alert. But once inside the home, Paul offered her a glass of water. While drinking the water, Paul gave Rhonda a tour of his home. Rhonda testified that she lost consciousness shortly after entering the bedroom. When she woke up, Rhonda says Paul was having non-consensual sex with her. She remem bered a few brief moments, one of which was Paul asking her if she remembered his name. She later remembers waking up and crying beside his bed asking Paul to take her home, which he did. Rhonda told San Luis Obispo County Deputy District Attorney Christopher Peuvrelle she did not report the incident at the time because she didn’t think it would be prosecuted. Rhonda told Peuvrelle she reached out to law enforcement last year. She explained she was scroll ing on her phone when she saw Paul’s photo when he was arrested. Rhonda said she believed it was the same person and contacted law enforcement. She was later shown a six-person photo lineup in May 2021 and identified Paul Flores as the person who raped her in January 2008. In May 2021, Rhonda was shown a six-pack photo lineup and identified this photo as the person who raped her in January 2008.
Tuesday, Aug. 30 Senior Deputy Sheriff Jason Nadal Tuesday morning’s testimony started with a senior deputy sheriff, Jason Nadal, testifying about his involvment with the Febuary 2020 search of Paul’s home in San Pedro. Nadal had taken photos of the home while serv ing the search warrent. Detective Gregory Smith Next to testify was SLO County Sheriff Senior Detective Gregory Smith. Smith told the jury he received permission from a SLO County Judge to wiretap the phones of the Flores family in January 2020. The courtroom then heard an audio conversation between Paul and his mother Susan from Jan. 26, 2020. This is the recording in which Susan tells Paul to start listening to the"Your Own Backyard" podcast so they could start “punching holes in it.”
A former girlfriend of Paul’s testified in court on Aug. 25. Angie Carrizel told the jury that she dated Paul for two years in the early 2000s. Carrizel recounted for the jury the time she went to Ruben’s home on White Court in Arroyo Grande. She walked to the back of the house to see some avocado trees and she recalled some dogs under the Carrizeldeck.saysshe was redirected back to the front of the house. She described Ruben as being rude to her and did not think he liked her very much. Carrizel’s testimony continued on Friday, Aug. 26 — though, her testimony was cut short, due to an issue with evidence that was not further explained by the court. Her testimony lasted about 15Onminutes.Monday, Aug. 29, the jury heard testimo nies from the developer of Ruben’s home, a former roommate of Ruben’s, two investigators, and a neighbor of Ruben’s.
Detective Cole was then brought to the stand, where he confirmed Stone telling him about Ruben’s comments about Kristin. The interview was recorded, according to Cole. Stone was then brought back to the stand. Although Stone says he voluntarily moved out, he says that he and Ruben did get along.
Paul and Ruben Flores in court Aug. 29 along with their attorneys, Deputy D.A. Christopher Peurelle and detective Clint Cole. Pool Photo
David Stone David Stone took the stand next. He lived with Ruben for 10 years as a roommate, from 2010 to 2020.Stone recalled for the jury that Ruben became angry when Stone had stored some empty 55-gallon drums under the deck. Ruben made him remove the drums from under the deck. Stone then told the jury of a time when he over heard Ruben say “Kristin” and “[expletive] slut" in the same sentence but added that it could have been any Kristin he was referring to.
PASO ROBLES Paso Robles Police Release Results from DUI Checkpoint
Peuvrelle showed Stone a transcript from a 2021 interview with Det. Cole where Stone said "Ruben always called Kristin a dirty slut," but Stone told Peuvrelle that he did not remember saying that.
Jamilyn Holman Monday’s testimonies were wrapped up with Ruben’s neighbor, Jamilyn Holman, taking the stand to describe strange activity she witnessed at Ruben’s home in February of 2020. Holman told the jury she heard arguing and other noise coming from the home where Ruben and Susan Flores and her boyfriend removed part of a fence and parked a cargo trailer next to it after dark. She told Peuvrelle that she saw Susan at Ruben’s home quite often since the podcast "Your Own Backyard" was released. During cross examination, Holman said she did not report the incident to authorities until March of 2021 but had told creator of the podcast, Chris Lambert, of the incident first and met with the Smart’s family attorney Jim Murphy prior to reporting it to detectives.
A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Oct. 27, 2022, in Department 7 of the San Luis Obispo County Superior Court. He remains in custody at the San Luis Obispo County Jail. The case was investigated by the Paso Robles Police Department with the assistance of the District Attorney’s Bureau of Investigation and was prose cuted by Deputy District Attorney Kris tin Barnard.
News Briefs: North San Luis Obispo County COUNTY NEWS atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-5 LOCAL NEWS
Ed Chadwell Ed Chadwell took the stand first on Monday. He was the developer for Ruben and Susan’s home. The two agreed to purchasing the home before it wasDuringbuilt. his testimony, Chadwell confirmed for the prosecution and defense that there were no injuries from him or employees while building the home. The questions are presumably connected to evidence found in the soil under Ruben’s deck.
Rather than have the jury make find ings regarding Gilbertson’s prior convic tions for arson and bank robbery, a court trial on those matters was held on Thurs day.The Honorable Judge Timothy S. Covello made findings that Gilbert son had been convicted in 2015 for second-degree robbery and in 2021 for arson, and that seven factors in aggra vation were true. These findings will be used at the sentencing hearing to deter mine the appropriate lawful sentence. Gilbertson faces a maximum sentence of 35 years to life in prison because of his criminal history under California’s three -strikes sentencing law.
Angie Carrizel
The Paso Robles Police Department has released results from their DUI checkpoint held on Aug. 27. One person was arrested for driving under the influence and eight were cited to driving without a license. The checkpoint was held in the 900 block of Creston Road from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Checkpoint locations are based on a history of crashes and DUI arrests. According to PRPD, the primary purpose of checkpoints is not to make arrests, but to promote public safety by deterring drivers from driving impaired.
“Rhonda Doe”
CONTACT 1000 Spring Street Paso Robles, CA 93446 (805) 237-3870 prcity.com
that they
7th Annual Fryer’s Club Roast - October 23, 2022 We have a number of special events throughout the year that support our ability to provide programs, support and education FREE of charge to our community! Discover more at cscslo.org/Support-Our-Work
Coast CONTACT
DONATION OPPORTUNITIES
The Friends Gift Shop in the Library Lobby is NOW OPEN. Store hours Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3. Second location now open: The BackRoom Bookstore at The Gatherings Emporium 1335 Park Street, Hours 11-5.
The program will offer eight courses led by teachers and community members committed to mentoring these students to become positiveAUSDadults./Lighthouse After School classes includes: Robotics (Grades 4-8), Creative Arts (Grades 4-8), Bike Mechanics and Safety with K-Man Cyclery (Grades 4-5), Gardening and Cooking with Earth Genius (Grades 3-5), Band (Grades 4-5 and 6-8), and Choir (Grades 4-5 and 6-8). We are excited to be adding two new courses this Fall and are currently recruiting teacher leaders and/or community members who want to add to our menu of offerings. If you or someone you know has a passion for mentoring and a talent/skill/trade would like to share with youth, The Atascadero Greyhound Foundation has been serving the Atascadero community for more than 20 years, gradually adding more events that serve its mission. have grown, and continue to give because of the generous donors, sponsors and participants of events are a benefit to the community in healthy activity — either athletically, musically, educationally, or in the fight against addiction. support comes from generous donors and sponsors. To make a difference, visit: atascaderogreyhoundfoundation.org/donate.html
Redwings is always looking for volunteers to help us provide the highest standard of care for our horses and burros. You do not need to have any prior horse experience to volunteer at Redwings. If you would like to work with our horses, the first step is to take a Volunteer Training Class. This class covers sanctuary rules, basic safe horsemanship skills, and an introduction to some of the horses that you will be working with. After completion of the class you are welcome to come volunteer and help with the horses any time during our volunteer hours. Volunteer hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 8am to 3:30pm, and we are closed on Sundays and Mondays. Note: We do not allow volunteers to ride the horses at Redwings.Thereareother ways to get involved and volunteer at Redwings too. We have opportunities to help in our rose and memorial garden, volunteering in the office, helping with events and fundraising, and more. Please submit the form below to schedule a volunteer training or contact our office: info@redwingshorsesanctuary.org or (805) 237-3751. For information about making donations, adoptions, etc, visit redwingshorsesanctuary.com. For upcoming events, visit facebook.com/pg/redwingshorses/events
Donations: Our
By DONN CLICKARD Atascadero Greyhound Foundation Executive Director
Cancer Support Community California Central INFO 1051 Las Tablas Rd. Templeton, CA 93465 (805) cscslo.org VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
CONTACT INFO 6875 Union Road Paso Robles, CA 93446 (805) 237-3751 sanctuary.orgredwingshorse
CA 93446 Co-Hosted by CASS Winery with a catered BBQ lunch. Live music by Monte Mills & the Lucky Horseshoe Band Wine pouring by CASS, Calcareous, Demeter and Defiance Wineries, beer from Firestone Walker. Paradise Shaved Ice, 805Photo Booth, Live painting project by LA Street Artist. Self-guided tours of the barn, riding demonstrations, silent auction and live auction to benefit the horses, with exciting items to bid on like a hot air balloon ride for two, trips, jewelry, art and much more. TICKETS ARE ON SALE THROUGH MY805TIX.COM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH FROM 11–3 PM 1000 SPRING STREET MAY BOOK SALE PASO ROBLES LIBRARY Early Bird Sale Thursday, 5/26/22, 10 - 6 for Friends of the Library members only but you can join at the door!PUBLICtheat BOOK SALE FRIDAY 5/27/22, 10 - 6, Saturday, 5/28/22. 10- 4 All proceeds benefit the the Paso Robles Library PAGE A-6 • Thursday, September 01, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News NONPROFIT INTERESTED IN YOUR NONPROFIT BEING FEATURED? Less than $10 per week in The Paso Robles Press and The Atascadero News Call (805) 237-6060 or (805) 466-2585
Redwings Horse Sanctuary
Support the Library through a Friends of the Library membership, starting as low as $10/year. The Friends of the Library appre ciates donations, which are either added to the Library’s collection or used to generate considerable funds toward the purchase of new books, library materials, programs, services, etc. upport the Library in a 100% volunteer-run retail environment. We are seeking volunteers to assist with Gift Shop sales, book donation sorting, and to provide book sale support. Due to limited storage space and staff, we are only able to accept two boxes or two bags of materials per household per day. Cash donations always welcome!
withPartnershipLighthouseAUSD
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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
mentFridaysMonday238-4411-Thursday9am–4pmbyAppoint
INFO
“SAVE THE DATE”- SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 2022, REDWINGS 2ND ANNUAL BLOCK PARTY, 11-3 AT 6875 UNION RD Co-Hosted by CASS Winery with a catered BBQ lunch. Live music by Monte Mills and the Lucky Horseshoe Band. Wine pouring by CASS, Calcareous, Demeter and Defiance Wineries, beer from Firestone Walker. Paradise Shaved Ice, 805Photo Booth photos, a special live painting project by LA Street Artist M, self-guided tours of the barn, riding demonstrations, and much more. And of course, the reason behind the event - fundraising for the horses! There will be a silent auction, and a live auction presided over by Cody Dawson, with exciting items to bid on like a hot air balloon ride for 2, trips, jewelry, art and much more. Tickets are on sale only through My805Tix.com
UPCOMING EVENTS Gift Shop Hours
Friends of the Paso Robles Library
UPCOMING EVENTS Back-to-School Fundraiser Benefiting the Lighthouse Atascadero Programs - August 27, 2022 4:00–7:00 p.m. at Colony Market & Deli Wayne Cooper Memorial Golf Tournament - October 8, 2022 Come out and enjoy fun games, food, live music and giveaways for a good cause! www.lighthouseatascadero.org
our events. Our
please get in touch forLoniTwisselman@atasusd.orgwithmoreinformation. 805.237.6060 | office@13starsmedia.com | 805.466.2585 The NONPROFIT CONTACT INFO P.O. Box Atascadero,3120,CA 93423 (805)712-6356 foundation.orgatascaderogreyhound Making a Difference Every Day for the Youth in Our Community AWARENESS - PREVENTION - INTERVENTION - EDUCATION About:
We
TUES – SAT 10am – 3pm by Appt Only (805) 237-3751 6875 Union Rd Paso Robles,
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All of our direct services are provided free of charge. Your donations make this possible. You can trust that you are making a difference for local families. We know you have many options when it comes to putting your charitable gifts to work! Our funds go towards the invaluable programs and services that help so many in our community facing cancer. Our online donations are processed securely through authorize.net. Your donations are 100% tax-deductible. For more information or to discover how you can help, visit cscslo.org/DonationOptions
Donations can be made: www.redwingshorsesanctuary.org info@ redwingshorsesanctuary.org Annual Block Party
BOARD MEETINGS: Call 805-237-3870 for info UPCOMING EVENTS
A tascadero Unified School District (AUSD) and Lighthouse are partnering to bring afterschool amongpreventandactivitiesCoreAUSD’spositivetheirweactivitiesstudentsbelieveschoolelementaryenrichmenthigh-engagementclassestoourandmiddlestudents.Wefirmlythatbyinvolvinginextracurricularatanearlyage,canteachthemtofocusattentionandenergiesinwayswhichsupportGraduateProfileandValues.Inaddition,theseafter-schoolclasseswillsupportLighthouse’spreventioncommitmentof“(being)dedicatedtoassistingwithprovidingandsupportingwithintheschoolscommunitythathelpsubstanceabuseouryoungpeople.”
A to my Mother
ELIZABETH JOYCE LAMB SEPTEMBER 4, 2022 HER BIRTHDAY E lizabeth (AKA Ellsbeth) Joyce Lamb was the Granddaughter of California ranching pioneers, Timothy Graham Lamb, born in Syracuse, New York, in 1833, and his wife, Maria Corcoran, of Ireland, whom he married in 1864. At the age of 12, Timothy became a sailor on the Great Lakes and later on the seas. He emigrated to California in 1858 and immediately proceeded to the mines in Tuolumne County, after which he engaged in dairying in Napa County and in 1876 moved south to Monterey County to begin ranch ing with his six children, including “Joyce’s” Father, Charles Allen Lamb, of San Ardo. “Joyce” was born in a ranch house outside King City, Monterey County, CA, on September 4, 1924, before her Mother, Athelma E. Edrington Lamb, wife of San Ardo rancher, Charles Allen Lamb, could make it to the hospital in time. “Joyce” was a lovely child, raised on the family’s “101” San Ardo ranch. She was the oldest daughter of six children, including her older brother, Kenneth Harlan, and younger siblings, Marilyn June, Phyllis Arlene, Gerald Alan, and Winnifred. Joyce was an excellent horsewoman from a young age and rode in the Salinas Rodeo each year from age nine and won first place in each contest she entered. Her awards are on record at the Monte rey County Historical Museum. “Joyce’s” Mother, “Athelma,” furnished horses off the ranch for Sali nas Rodeo Parade riders, starting as early as 1926. The photo furnished here is of “Joyce” riding “Snip” all the way off the San Ardo ranch to the Salinas Rodeo in 1933. “Athelma,” an excellent rider herself, drove a truck alongside “Joyce,” with all her siblings inside, rooting for her all the way to the Rodeo! Mother attended King City, Monterey County schools all the way through elementary school and then transferred to Paso Robles High School in San Luis Obispo County, when the family moved off the ranch from San Ardo to another of their ranches, on the Estrella, outside San Miguel, CA. “Joyce” was extremely kind, intelligent, and beau tiful, as noted in her Paso Robles High yearbooks; and served as President of the Paso Robles High School Girls League along with one of her best friends, Gladys Rougeot, served as a May Day prin cess. Mother’s nickname was “Happy,” and indeed, she was. In her senior year, she moved to the home of her Godparents, Maude and Shorty Dallaire, in San Miguel, to better concentrate on her studies, avoid the back and forth trip from the ranch, and to work her part-time job at the San Miguel Drug store.Mother graduated from Paso Robles High in 1942 and married the same year. She was an excel lent role model and loving Mother to her three children. Loving “Joyce” moved in with her eldest child, Paula Edrington, in 1993 and was loved and cared for by Paula, Gil, “Chip,” and Zacky,” her loving Yellow Labradors and constant companions, until her death on Paula’s birthday, February 17, in 2016.“Joyce” is buried in the San Ardo Cemetery, right next to her Grandparents, Timothy G. Lamb and Maria Corcoran Lamb. Rest in peace, Mother, with prayers and love to you in Heaven on your earthly birthday! PaulaLove, Edrington, Proprietress, “Athelma’s of San Miguel,” Fine Quality and Authentic Native American & Old Mission Sterling Silver Jewelry.
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AUGUST 22, 2022 22:14— BRANDON CHRISTOPHER GREGORY 30, of Atascadero was cited for WARRANT:FTA VEH CODE VIOL [40515]; Case no. 222202 22:14— BRANDON CHRISTOPHER GREGORY, 30, of Atascadero was arrested on the 7800 block of El Camino Real and cited for DRIVE:LIC SUSPENDED/ETC [14601.1(A)]; Case no. 222203 AUGUST 23, 2022 13:20— VERONICA RENE LOPEZ, 32, transient, was arrested on the 7100 block of El Camino Real and booked for BENCH WARRANT/FAILURE TO APPEAR ON MISDEMEANOR CHARGE [978.5]; Case no. 222213 13:20— VERONICA RENE LOPEZ, 32, transient, was arrested on the 7100 block of El Camino Real and booked for TRESPASS:REFUSE TO LEAVE PROPERTY:OWNER REQUEST [602(O)(2)], OBSTRUCT/RESIST EXEC OFCR [69(A)]; Case no. 222214 AUGUST 25, 2022 23:53— RUSSELL JEFFREY KUHNLE, 35, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 9800 block of El Camino Real and booked for OBSTRUCT/RESIST/ ETC PUBLIC/PEACE OFFICER/ EMERGENCY MED TECH [148(A) (1)], INFLICT CORPORAL INJURY ON CaseLESSRELATNSHPSPOUSE/COHABITANT/DATNG[273.5(A)],VANDALISMTHAN$400[594(B)(2)(A)];no.222227 AUGUST 26, 2022 16:55— GARRETT MICHAEL DOLLENS, 31, of Atascadero was arrested on the 5300 block of Palma Ave. and booked for ROBBERY [211], BATTERY W/SERIOUS BODILY INJURY [243(D)], VIOLATION OF POSTRELEASE COMMUNITY SUPERVISION [3455(A)], RECEIVE/ ETC KNOWN STOLEN PROPERTY [496(A)]; Case no. 222228 PASO ROBLES POLICE DEPARTMENT AUGUST 27, 2022 03:30— MAURO HERNANDEZ TORRES, 24, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 2600 block of Spring St. and booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A)VC], DUI ALCO HOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC], UNLICENSED DRIVER [12500(A)VC]; Case no. 222602 20:03— BEATRIZ RAMIREZRODRI GUEZ, 29, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 140 block of Olive St. and booked and released for INFLICTING CORPORAL INJURY ON SPOUSE/ COHABITANT [273.5(A)PC]; Case no. 23:50—222608 GUADALUPE ROMANHER NANDEZ, 24, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of 30th St. and Vine St. and booked and released for BATTERY [242PC]; Case no. 22-2611 22:56— RUFINA FLORESCUEVAS, 25, of San Miguel was arrested on the corner of 30th St. and Vine St. and booked and released for BATTERY [242PC]; Case no. 22-2611 AUGUST 28, 2022 00:29— LORENZO GARCIAMALDO NADO 26, of San Miguel was arrested on the corner of 30th St. and Vine St. and booked and released for BATTERY [242PC], FALSE ID TO PEACE OFFI CER [148.9(A)PC]; Case no. 22-2611 12:07— ANTONIO MALDONADO VAZQUEZ, 24, of San Miguel was arrested on the corner of 30th St. and Vine St. and booked and released for BATTERY [242PC], FALSE ID TO PEACE OFFICER [148.9(A)PC]; Case no. 00:55—22-2611ISAUL MONTEALEGRE HERNANDEZ, 28, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of S. River Rd. and Oak Hill Rd. and booked and released for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL [23152(A) VC], DUI ALCOHOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 222612 01:03— STEPHEN PAUL NORMAN 34, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 800 block of Creston Rd. and released to a third party for DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCO HOL [23152(A)VC], DUI ALCO HOL/0.08 PERCENT [23152(B)VC]; Case no. 222613 11:25— RUDOLFO JR SALAS, 37, of Salinas, CA, was arrested on 3000 block of Riverside Ave. and released to another agency for POSSESSION OF UNLAWFUL PARAPHERNALIA [11364(A)H&S], POSSESS SWITCH BLADE ON PERSON [21510(B)PC], UNDER INFLUENCE OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE [11550(A)H&S]; Case no. 13:54—222616STEPHANIE
GUILLERMO MEMO LOPEZ 43, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 140 block of Niblick Rd. and booked and released for OUTSIDE WARRANT- MISDEMEANOR [O/WM]; Case no. 222619 17:33— MARIAELENA INES GALA NOS, 29, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Riverside Ave. and 24th St. and booked and released for OUTSIDE WARRANT- MISDE MEANOR [O/W-M]; Case no. 222621 19:58— GUTIERREZ DANIEL JERRY, 22, of Paso Robles was arrested on the 1100 block of Creston Rd. and released to a third party for [647(F)PC];DERLYreleasedonLAU,20:02—PC];CONDUCT/DRUNKto1100of20:01—PC];CONDUCT/DRUNKDISORDERLYINPUBLIC[647(F)Caseno.222622ERICNICHOLASZOLLO,22,PasoRobleswasarrestedontheblockofCrestonRd.andreleasedathirdpartyforDISORDERLYINPUBLIC[647(F)Caseno.222622KEVINANTHONYMICHAEL23,ofPasoRobleswasarrestedthe1100blockofCrestonRd.andtoathirdpartyforDISORCONDUCT/DRUNKINPUBLICCaseno.222622
CRIME DATA LISTED BELOW IS FOR INFORMATION AND INFORMATION. ALL SUSPECTS INNCOCENT
They also traveled to Mexico, Canada, Alaska, Peru, and all but 5 of the states in the lower 48. Jerry’s greatest joy and passion was working with the Wood Angels of Amador County. He found purpose in providing free firewood to those in need and helped cut, split, and deliver wood over 40 hours a week. Jerry was forced to give up the work he loved so much, volunteering for the Wood Angels, after suffering a heart attack and open-heart surgery in December 2018. He and Carol moved to Arizona in 2019. He has since suffered numerous health issues and was diagnosed with stage IV pancre atic cancer in May of 2022. Jerry was predeceased by his father, Harvie Olson, who was a Civil Engi neer with San Luis Obispo County. He was also predeceased by his sister Ruth Ann, his first wife, Judy Finley, and his stepson, Terrence Cash. He is survived by his loving wife, Carol of Prescott, Arizona, his mother, Patty Olson of Paso Robles, and his brother, Jon Olson (Anne) of King City. He is also survived by his children, Jaylyn Stahley of Jackson, California, Brice (Cheryl) of Salem, Oregon, Steven (Jennifer) of Phoenix, Arizona, stepson Shawn Cash and grandchildren Tayler Hall, Eva Olson, Addison and Alaina Cash, and Ryan Cash.Ifyou wish, donations may be made in honor of Jerry to the Wood Angels of Amador http://www.woodangels.org/County
BARBARA C. ROBINSON 1936 – 2022 M rs. Barbara Christine Robin son, 85, of California,Atascadero,passedaway peacefully in her home on July 31, 2022. Barbara was born September 16, 1936, in Benfleet,GrowingEngland.upduring WWII, she survived bombings, carried gas masks to school, and endured air raids. As a Regis tered Nurse, she worked in a psychiatric ward and practiced at one of England’s first dialysis centers. Barbara lived an accomplished life in England. Barbara met her loving husband, the late Art Robinson, in 1965 and came to the USA with just one suitcase leaving behind her life and family in England. Barbara and Art raised two children, Susan and Owen. From the 1970’s2000’s Barbara was a vital part of the Rios Caledonia Adobe in San Miguel. As the gift shop manager, Barbara would serve and greet visitors of the Caledonia from all over the world. Barbara scheduled tours, maintained and organized the gift shop, and crafted handmade novelties, which provided the Adobe proceeds for historical preservation and funding.
POLICEATASCADERODEPARTMENT
NICOLE JACK SON, 28, of Paso Robles was arrested on the corner of Spring St. and 12th St. and booked and released for SUSPENDED/REVOKED DRIVERS LICENSE [14601.1(A)VC]; Case no. 16:53—222617
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atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-7 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News RECORD Share your loved one’s story with the community they cherished so that they may be remembered by all. Submit your obituaries to: Email: office@13starsmedia.com HonorLovedYourOnes DEATHS Share your annoucement story with the community to celebrate your love. Submit announcementyour to: Email: office@13starsmedia.com Wedding Announcement WEATHERRESERVOIR LEVELS SANTA MARGARITA LAKE (Salinas Reservoir): 53.7% capacity LOPEZ LAKE: 24.6% capacity LAKE NACIMIENTO: 20% capacity LAKE SAN ANTONIO: 10% capacity WHALE ROCK: 72.48% capacity FRIDAY 108º | 65º SATURDAY 110º | 67º SUNDAY 110º | 69º MONDAY 113º | 71º TUESDAY 111º | 70º WEDNESDAY 104º | 64º 2022-23 RAINFALL
JERRY N. OLSON 1943 – 2022 J erry N. Olson passed away peacefully on July 18, 2022, in Arizona,Prescott,surrounded by his family. He was born in Atascadero, Califor nia, on June 2, 1943. He was a gradu ate of Atascadero High School, class of Jerry1961.began his career with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (now Cal Fire) in 1962. He worked for the State for a total of 31 years. He worked all over San Luis Obispo County and was promoted to Pine Grove Youth Conservation Camp, in Amador County, in December of 1972. Jerry received a medical retirement in June of 1993 after he was injured on a fire trainingFollowingexercise.hisretirement, Jerry and his wife, Carol, spent the better part of 20 years “on the road” in their RV. They loved traveling along the Oregon Coast and spent several summers as volunteer hosts in Yellow stone National Park, Acadia National Park, and Calf Creek Falls in Utah.
BERBERI — Armand Berberi, 70, of Grover Beach passed away on Aug. 25, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach. BEHLEN Dean Behlen, 60, of San Miguel passed away on Aug. 25, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service. GOODES William Goodes, 81, of Paso Robles passed away Aug. 27, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service. BLAIS Marie Blais, 88, of Paso Robles passed away on Aug. 28, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service.
MCPOLAND Mary Eileen McPoland,93, of Paso Robles, passed away on Aug. 26, 2022. Arrangements are in care of Kuehl Nicolay Funeral Home. CEMENTINA — Dennis Cementina, 69, of Atascadero passed away on Aug. 29, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service. VERY HOT!
PURPOSES ONLY
During retirement, Barbara and Art traveled in their trailer, visiting family and touring the USA. Simple things in life are what Barbara most enjoyed, her family, her friends, a damn good cup of tea every morning, making desserts, her beloved dog Patchie, tending to her garden, feed ing and watching her birds, living life with beloved neighbors and loving her home in Garden Farms. Barbara is preceded in death by her husband, Art of Atascadero, from England, parents Harold and Joyce Guiver, and Sister Pat Guiver-Bunce. She is survived by daughter Susan (Matt) Hall of California, son Owen (Susan) Robinson of North Carolina, grand-chil dren Michele, Justin (Amber), Christo pher, Elizabeth, Hartley, great-grandson Grayson, brother David Guiver, Brotherin-laws John Bunce, Bob (Ann) Robin son, Dave Plagemann, Ted (Roanna) Prell, and Sharon Prell and many nieces, nephews, and cousins from USA and England.Onething is for sure Barbara lived an amazing life, and no one will ever replace her or her amazing sense of humor. Cardinal birds remind us and show Barbara is around, keeping us all in line. Barbara will forever be Mom, Nana, and Grandma, and “Oh Shit” will always be her saying. She and Art are together and both pain-free at last. No formal services will be held per Barbara’s wishes. Any memorial dona tions can be made in Barbara’s name to The Friends of the Adobes Inc, or to the Central Coast Home Health and Hospice. TOTALS (Season: July 1-June Atascadero: 0.00” Paso Robles: 0.00” VARGAS Lupe Vargas, 69, of Paso Robles passed away on Aug. 23, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Blue Sky Cremation Service. CASTILLEJA Juan “Johnny” Montero Castilleja, 55, of Oceano passed away on Aug.19, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of MarshallSpoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach. DEBOER — Shirley Yvonne DeBoer, 86, of Grover Beach passed away on Aug. 23, 2022. Arrangements are in the care of Marshall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel of Grover Beach.
New California Law Requires all Cars Sold in California to be Electric by 2035. Good Idea or Bad?
Lance Simmens is an indepen dent columnist, he along with Don Schmitz write a bi-weekly column on national topics from the perspective of their political leanings. You can forward any comments or topics to editor@13starsmedia.com
LANCE SIMMENS COMMENTARY
I f you build it, they will come, or for California, if you require it, they will drive electric cars (EVs). California now requires that all new cars sold in the state be electric by 2035. The laudable goal is to slash CO2 emissions, but is it practi cal? We have made tremendous progress already. The EPA reports that U.S. CO2 emissions dropped steadily from 6,000 million metric tons (MMT) in 2006 to 4,800 MMT in 2020, during a time of substantial popu lation and economic growth, accomplished without overreach ing regulations via technological innovation. Global contribution of CO2 from the U.S. dropped from 42 percent in 1950 to 13.5 percent in 2020. Calfornia, with the fifth-largest economy in the world, generates 1 percent of the annual CO2 globally. Inciden tally, our horrible wildland fuel management has resulted in 3.4 million acres of fires in our state, releasing the CO2 equivalent of 25 percent of our emissions from all fossil Californiafuels. in 2020 had 14.2 million registered vehicles. The average EV requires 30 kilo watt-hours to travel 100 miles, which is as much as the average American home uses daily (cook ing, AC, lights). Incidentally, aver age home use is going to spike as the government requires the conversion of all appliances from natural gas to electricity. Not including population growth, California will have to expand electricity production in 2035 for the EV fleet, equivalent to over 14 million homes! A U.S. Department of Energy study determined that national consumption of electricity would spike 38 percent by 2050 due to electric vehicles. California predicted, before the new law, that electric cars would demand 5.4 percent of the state’s electric ity capacity by 2030. If all cars in the U.S. were EVs, they would consume 27.6 percent of the grid’s production. According to a state-commissioned study, the load on the California grid could rise 60 percent to 90 percent with the conversion of the vehicle fleet and homes to all-electric. Currently, the U.S. produces 20 percent of its electricity with wind and solar, which is impressive. In California, that number is even higher at 33.6 percent, with 66.4 percent coming from coal, natural gas, nuclear, and large hydro. Cali fornia law requires ALL electric ity in the state to be zero carbon emitting by 2045 and 60 percent by 2030. The EV mandate will supercharge electricity demand. California currently must buy electricity from neighboring states, call flex alerts, and suffers blackouts. We’ll have to almost double our grid production while replacing over half of the produc tion with renewables. In 2021 we increased production by 2 percent. We’ve added essentially no new wind capacity since 2013, as rural communities deny permits. The math is daunting. The conversion and expan sion will cost billions of dollars, which will be passed on to the rate-payers. Already electricity prices exploded by 39.5 percent between 2010 and 2020. PG&E customers pay 80 percent more for electricity than the national aver age, SCE customers 45 percent more. California has the highest poverty rate in the country, 18.1 percent. Despite California homes using half as much energy as the national average, residents pay $2,328 yearly for electricity, 20 percent higher than the national average. This February, the PUC warned energy costs are grow ing far faster than the rate of inflation, and “energy bills will become less affordable over time.”
Don Schmitz is an independent columnist, he along with Lance Simmens write a bi-weekly column on national topics from the perspec tive of their political leanings. You can forward any comments or topic ideas to editorial@13starsmedia.com Editor
It is projected that San Diego customers will pay three times more by 2030. This mismanage ment is regressive and painful to the expanding working poor, and part of the reason our middle class are leaving the state. I love the potential that a fully renewable energy grid and fleet could make us resistant to foreign influence. Even with energy inde pendence achieved during the last administration, oil and gas are fungible commodities, so a spike in world demand or foreign disruption hurts us here at home. Yet disconcerting is the fact that the raw materials for EV batteries are from emerging markets with poor labor and environmental regulations. Congo is the main source of cobalt, with an esti mated 40,000 child laborers in their mines. Worse, China over whelmingly dominates the mining and processing of raw materials for EV production, and produces up to 76 percent of the EV batteries, while the U.S. makes 8 percent. Very late, we are waking up to our vulnerability, with bipartisan support seeking to expand rare earth mining and battery produc tion. Currently though China is preeminent, Europe is surging, while the infighting is already starting domestically with envi ronmentalists opposing proposed mining operations. The EV revolution is happen ing. Ford and Toyota have announced they will be carbon neutral by 2050, and GM plans to stop selling gas and diesel vehicles by 2035. Yet the 1.2 million new EV charging stations needed in California by 2030 must be ener gized, as do our homes. No cred ible plan exists to meet this huge increase, all while replacing current power sources with renewables, and without economically crush ing everyone except the affluent.
From the Left From the Right PAGE A-8 • Thursday, September 01, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News Letters to the
The City of Atascadero and the Atascadero Unified School District — We’re Separate, but We Cooperate
DON SCHMITZ COMMENTARY
D ear DuringEditor,arecent trip to Paso Robles, our son, who was also visiting, expe rienced a medical emergency at the Mid-State Fair. We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the midwife and nurse who were nearby, the EMT’s who responded quickly and those in the emergency room at Twin Cities Community Hospital. A thank you also to the person who called 911 and the woman who helped to calm our granddaugh ter. We are grateful to each of you. We couldn’t have been in a better place during an emer gency.Wayne and Kathleen Huot National RegistrationVoterDay
DearOurEditor,local League has signed up, along with more than 156 other Leagues nationwide, to support National Voter Registration Day on September 20. Leagues will conduct in-per son community registration drives, spread the word on social media, text voters to remind them about registration dead lines, and work with partners to spread the word. The message is simple: now is the time to regis ter, or update your registration, to ensure you are able to vote. Our Voter Service Committee, led by Director Julie Rodewald, has come up with a creative way to take part in this year’s regis tration efforts. With help from our Communications Commit tee, they have designed an ad to appear in the Annual Student Guide published by New Times. The ad will also appear on their digital outlet. The ad aims to reach out to new and return ing college students to remind them to update their registra tion information in preparation for the November Election. In this way, we hope to make the voting process easier for student voters and local election officials alike. For more information, visit my.lwv.org. League of Women Voters, SLO County T his particular topic seems to come up with surprising frequency, especially at this busy and exciting “Back to School” time of year. City staff members are asked questions fairly often by friends, family members, or members of the public they run into around town while they’re shopping or doing errands, who wonder why “the City” doesn’t just do this or that, when what they’re curious about is actually something that the Atascadero Unified School District (AUSD) may be able to help them out with. I thought this might be a good time to clarify and to remind residents that the City of Atascadero and the Atascadero Unified School District are completely separate and unique govern mental entities. We are both are here to serve the residents of our community, but in very differentCalifornia’sways.K-12 schools are overseen at the state level and are run by local school districts that are entirely independent of cities and counties. School districts are managed by an elected Board of Trustees that sets policy and hires the District Superintendent. The AUSD Board of Trustees consists of seven members that are elected by the voters of our community. The School Board governs the actions of the School District. Tom Butler serves our commu nity as the District Superin tendent. AUSD develops and implements its own educational policies and provides top-qual ity public education to all K-12 students in our community.
The City of Atascadero is a general law city governed by the California Government Code. The City is managed by the City Council, which consists of five council members, a Mayor, and four Council Members, who are elected at large by the voters. The City Council acts on all legislative matters concern ing the City and appoints the City Manager, City Attorney, and various commissions and boards. I serve our community as City Manager. The City of Atascadero strives to consis tently provide all of our resi dents with high-quality and fiscally responsible service in the areas of Police, Fire, Streets, Parks, Recreation, Zoo, Build ing, Planning, Sewer, and other City services. As two local public agen cies working on behalf of the members of our community, the City and the School District do share information and work cooperatively together when ever we can. However, the City does not and cannot manage any actions or decisions for or on behalf of the School District, just as the School District does not and cannot take actions or make decisions for the City. All matters or questions pertaining to any of Atascade ro’s schools or school-related services are best directed to the School Board and/or the Superintendent’s office. As always, if you have any questions about this or any other topic related to the City of Atascadero, feel free to email me at rrickard@atascadero.org.
OPINION rachelle rickard CITY MANAGER
H enry Ford once noted “if I had asked people what they wanted they would have said faster horses.” President John F. Kennedy told the German Assembly in Frankfurt in 1963 “change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future.”Inan effort to buck the conventional art of short-term thinking, all too prevalent in politics, California is charging into the headwinds of environ mental necessity by announcing a ban on the sale of new gaso line-powered vehicles in 2035. The rule, issued by the Cali fornia Air Resources Board, will force automakers to speed up production of cleaner vehicles beginning in 2026. Once again, the nation’s most populous state will take the lead in combatting climate change by issuing a rule that will attempt to cut in half pollution from cars and light trucks by 2040. While allowing buying and selling of gas vehicles, the rule will allow automakers to sell up to 20 percent plug-in hybrids, which are gas-powered, by 2035. By 2026, 35 percent of new vehicle sales must be powered by batteries or hydrogen and 68 percent by 2030. These efforts will help to meet the state’s goal of transitioning to 100 percent renewable energy by 2045. Of course, these are all suggested targets and whether or not they are achievable is due to many factors such as infla tion, charging and fuel infra structure, supply chains, labor, critical mineral availability and pricing and the ongoing semi conductor shortage. While such forward-looking policies all are envisioned with the best of intentions, there is still consid erable wariness on both sides of the political equation. On the one hand, some environmen tal organizations dismiss the policy as too little, too late. On the other hand, there are skep tics who doubt the aforemen tioned goals are either realistic or Theneeded.beauty of our demo cratic system is that it allows for a level of compromise that in all likelihood splits the differ ences and in a Solomon-like way incorporates give and take on both sides. Environmen tal awareness and the ravaging destruction visited upon the planet via climate change has numbed a reluctant and skep tical public into virtually shrug ging its shoulders and hoping for the Whetherbest. or not these proposed solutions are sufficient to help our planet continue to be accommodating to human existence is unknown, but certainly the awareness of a changing set of consequences from climate change: wildfires, droughts, extreme weather events, sea-level rise, glacial depletion, air pollution, and carbon dioxide release are test ing our existence. As one of the original climate reality ambassadors trained by Al Gore after the release of “An Inconvenient Truth” in 2006, I can attest to the rise and subsid ence of a movement which was warning the public of severe consequences if we continued to neglect our involvement in what was at first a slow-moving, but then quickly turned into a speedy train wreck. I have delivered over 100 presentations to audiences here and abroad, and while some efforts, particularly on the solar power, wind, and electric vehi cle fronts have captured wider attention, our addiction to fossil fuels and fracking technology have continued to render us hostages to the energy crisis. Unfortunately, climate change is a critical liability we have left future generations to deal with. Shame on us, and as a father of two millennials, I understand why they have such little faith in our ability to provide longterm solutions that will make habitation on this planet either possible or bearable. In the beginning of our quest to educate the public, I accepted an invitation to address students and faculty at the University of Pennsylvania. In preparation, I contacted Dr. Robert Giegen gack, a distinguished professor of geology and earth sciences and founder of the Institute for Environmental Sciences at Penn. He had recently writ ten an article questioning Mr. Gore’s efforts, and I was prepared for a confrontation; however I got an education. He brought to my attention that our presentation was flawed due to the fact that we opened with the assertion that nothing less than the survival of the planet was at stake. We were wrong, he insisted, the Earth will be fine and will adapt. I asked him, well what about the humans? That is very differ ent, he said in a seriously haunt ing way. Of course, he was right and we changed that portion of the presentation. Just goes to show you we can never stop learning and must adapt to change when it is warranted. We all need to adapt and adjust to the realities of both the moment and the future. Affixing our focus in the rear view mirror is a sure fire way of crashing into the reality that lies ahead. Foresight and technology must guide the way and this is a good start.
of a crime.) /S/ JACOB C HANSEN This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING08/04/2022 BUSINESS DATE: CERTIFICATION:01/01/2022I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By AWEBSTER, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:08/04/202708/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM502
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING08/05/2022 BUSINESS DATE: CERTIFICATION:03/30/2016I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By AWEBSTER, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:08/05/202708/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM505
2. City of Atascadero SB9 (Senate Bill 9) update. The project includes amendments to update Title 9 and Title 11 of the Atascadero Municipal Code to update the code to address changes to State Laws regarding Urban Dwelling Units and Urban Lot Splits. (ZCH21-0006-B).
File No 20221753 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: TRUE SKIN, 624 SOUTH MAIN STREET, TEMPLETON, CA 93465, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: AN INDIVID UAL: RACHELLE ALENE STAMBAL, 590 WORCES TER DRIVE, CAMBRIA, CA If93428Corporation or LLC- CA State of /S/ofsheinformationtranttruetionIganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguiltyacrime.)RACHELLEA.STAMBAL
RETIRED
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This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/27/2022 BUSINESS DATE: CERTIFICATION:07/27/2022I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By NBALSEIRO, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/27/202708/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM501
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING08/08/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT correctcertifyCERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIherebythatthiscopyisacopyoftheoriginal statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By ABAUTISTA, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires 08/08/2027
PUB: 08/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM503 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221769 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: A-1 LIQUOR, 105 S. MAIN ST., SUITE 9, TEMPLETON, CA 93465, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: A CORPO RATION: A-1 TEMPLETON LIQUOR INC., 105 S. MAIN ST., SUITE 9, TEMPLETON, CA 93465 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of DENTINC.,/S/ofsheinformationtranttruetionICALIFORNIAganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguiltyacrime.)A-1TEMPLETONLIQUORGEORGETELI,PRESI
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221824 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: CASTLE CONSTRUCTION LLC, 751 LONGHORN CT, PASO RO BLES, CA 93446, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: A LIMITED LI ABILITY COMPANY: CASTLE CONSTRUCTION LLC, 751 LONGHORN CT, PASO RO BLES, CA 93446
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that if a challenge to the above action is made in court, persons may be limited to raising only those issues they or someone else raised at the public hearing described in the notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Council at, or prior to, the public hearing.
3. City of Atascadero Building Permit Extensions. The project includes the consideration of extended time extensions for eligible construction permits (CPP22-0031)
For more information, of if you have any questions, please contact the Community Development Department at 805-461-5035.
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This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/19/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT correctcertifyCERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIherebythatthiscopyisacopyoftheoriginal statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By ABAUTISTA, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/19/202708/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM500
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Esteemed dermatologist in Templeton is looking for a Medical Lab Tech to perform Mohs processing. In this will be re sponsible for processing, cutting, embedding and staining high quality frozen tissue specimens for micro scopic evaluation and re view by the Mohs surgeon. You will maintain lab and equipment such as micro scopes and microtomes, and you will complete de tailed records to report the Weresults.are looking for some one who is congenial and will work well with doctors, staff and patients. Typical schedule for this position is 24 hours a week, working part-time Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 9am to 5pm. At least 1 year of experience as a Histotech nician or lab technician processing Mohs is desir able, but we are happy to provide training to the right person who is looking for a solid long-term career op portunity. This might be an ideal position for a person who would enjoy a semi-re tirement job. Compensa tion is flexible, depending on skills and experience. If you are interested in ex ploring this opportunity, please send your resume to: Marilyn Manning & Associates, email: withinIjmanning@charter.netmarilynwillrespondtoyouremail24hoursofreceipt.
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221817 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: LEARN TO CLEAN WINDOWS, 134 RE FLECTION PLACE, TEMPLE TON, CA 93465, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: AN INDIVIDU AL: JAKE C HANSEN, 134 REFLECTION PLACE, TEM PLETON, CA 93465 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of sheinformationtranttruetionIganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguilty
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221878 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: MRS CAR LYLE, 2509 SOLANO ROAD, PISMO BEACH, CA 93449, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY THIS BUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: AN INDIVID UAL: DEAN ANTHONY PASTRANA, 2509 SOLANO ROAD, PISMO BEACH, LLC- CA State of TRANA,/S/ofsheinformationtranttruetionICAganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguiltyacrime.)DEANANTHONYPASOWNER was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County
DATE: Tuesday, September 13, 2022 TIME: 6:00 p.m. PLACE: City of Atascadero - Council Chambers 6500 Palma Avenue, Atascadero, CA 93422
INTERESTED PERSONS may access the live-streamed meeting through the City’s website, on Spectrum cable Channel 20 in Atascadero and on KPRL Radio 1230AM. Public comment may be provided virtually by calling 805-538-2888, or by submitting written public comments to cityclerk@ atascadero.org by 5:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting. Information regarding the hearing is filed in the City Clerk’s office and is available on the City’s website at www.atascadero.org.
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ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to virtually attend and will be given an opportunity to speak in favor or opposition to the above-proposed project. Written comments are also accepted by the City Clerk, prior to the hearing at 6500 Palma Avenue, Atascadero, CA 93422 or cityclerk@atascadero.org and will be distributed to the City Council. Written public comments must be received by 12:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting. Email comments must identify the Agenda Item Number in the subject line of the email. Email comments will not be read into the record.
DATED: August 30, 2022 S/ L. Christensen, City Clerk PUBLISH: September 1, 2022
on TRANSACTING08/12/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT CERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIhereby Contact us today at: (805) 466-2585 office@13starsmedia.com Buy it! Sell it! Find it! Say it all here in the CLASSIFIEDS It’s so easy to reach a wider audience when you print with us! CLASSIFIEDS & LEGALS SUBMIT CLASSIFIEDS AND LEGALS TO OFFICE@13STARSMEDIA.COM Serving North San Luis Obispo County • Atascadero • Paso Robles • San Miguel • Santa Margarita • Templeton atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-9
If Corporation or LLC- CA State of AGINGLLC,/S/ofsheinformationtranttruetionICAganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguiltyacrime.)CASTLECONSTRUCTIONANDREWBERRY,MANMENBER
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No 20221832 THE FOLLOWING PER SON(S) IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS AS: FOOD FREEDOM QUEEN, GACHA MONEY, 3450 LAKESIDE VILLAGE DR, PASO ROBLES, CA 93446, SAN LUIS OBIS PO THISCOUNTYBUSINESS IS CON DUCTED BY: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: LIFE CHANGE AGENTS LLC, 3450 LAKESIDE VILLAGE DRIVE, PASO ROBLES, CA 93446 If Corporation or LLC- CA State of MANAGERLLC,/S/ofsheinformationtranttruetionICALIFORNIAganizationIncorporation/Ordeclarethatallinformainthisstatementisandcorrect.(Aregiswhodeclaresastruewhichheorknowsisfalseisguiltyacrime.)LIFECHANGEAGENTSAPRILHAMMON,
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This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo County on TRANSACTING07/29/2022 BUSINESS DATE: NOT correctcertifyCERTIFICATION:APPLICABLEIherebythatthiscopyisacopyoftheoriginal statement on file in my office. ELAINA CANO, County Clerk By AWEBSTER, Deputy New Fictitious Business Name Statement, Expires PUB:07/29/202708/11, 08/18, 08/25, LEGAL09/01/2022CM504
CA If93449Corporation or
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Atascadero will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in-person and virtually at the time and place above to consider the following PROJECT:
1. City of Atascadero ADU (Accessory Dwelling Unit) update. The project includes amendments to update Title 9 of the Atascadero Municipal Code, to update the code to address changes to State Laws regarding Accessory Dwelling Units. (ZCH21-0006-A).
This statement
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF ATASCADERO
GRACE CENTRAL COAST NORTH COUNTY CAMPUS 9325 El Bordo Avenue, Atascadero; Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m.; (805) 543-2358; gracecentralcoast.org; Helping people find and follow Jesus. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 238 17th St. Paso Robles; Sunday Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Our Wednesday Testimony; Meeting is the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.; Reading room-same location after services & by apportionment.
lee pitts COLUMNIST T he Fall Concert Series in Atascadero is set to start Friday, October 7, from 5 to 7 p.m., downtown at The Plaza at La Plaza (across El Camino Real from Sunken Gardens). Concerts are free and open to the public. Bounce houses and food will be available for purchase. Bring a low back chair. For more information go to FallVisitAtascadero.comFestinAtacadero is returning on November 18-20 in downtown Atascadero and will include carnival rides, games, food, craft beer, wine and enter tainment. For more information visit CharityTheatascaderofallfest.com.6thAnnualShowdownCornholeTournamentwillbetwodaysthisyear.ProceedswillbenefittheNorthCountyAdaptiveSportsandRecreationprogramandEscuela Del Rio. Both days will take place at Sunken Gardens Park in TheAtascadero.tournament will be held on Friday, September 16 and Saturday, September 17. Registration will be accepted at the Atascadero Cham ber of Commerce or online goriesguaranteed!goingcolonydays.org.p.m.theFestivalAve.bodyCamino103onthe(661)Tovisitatascadero.org/cornhole.atlearnmorecallMikeat317-6048.MarkyourcalendarnowforColonyDayscelebrationOctober1,from10a.m.top.m.Theparadewillstartata.m.andworkitswayonElRealfromDavisAutotoWestMallandPalmabySunkenGardens.Thestartsimmediatelyafterparadeandcontinuesuntil3FindmoreinformationatIfyoulikePistachiosyou’retolikethisweek’srecipe,Itincludesstrawberandicecream,soyoucan’twrong.
Directions:
1 cup all-purpose flour
(805)
1⁄2 cup sugar 1⁄4 cup cornmeal
Lee Pitts is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email them at leepitts@leepittsbooks.com.
3250-D El Camino Real, ftdrilling.com(80Atascadero5)466-1271 Human Nature rev. rowleyelizabethhogue COLUMNIST PAGE A-12 • Thursday, September 01, 2022 Making Communities Better Through Print.™ atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News PERSPECTIVE WORSHIP DIRECTORY ATASCADERO GOSPEL CHAPEL 8205 Curbaril Ave. (corner of Curbaril & Atascadero Ave.): Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Ted Mort, Pastor. (805) 466-0175. atascaderogospelchapel.org AWAKENING WAYS SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY A New Thought Spiritual Community.
1⁄2 teaspoon ground cardamom 3 tablespoons honey 2 pints ice cream of your choice
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 9925 Morro Road, Atascadero; “The Church on the Hill”; An independent church committed to the teaching of God’s Word.; Sunday School – 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship – 11 a.m.; Evening Bible Study – 6 p.m.; Wed Prayer – 7 p.m.; Nursery care provided.; Pastor Ken Butler, Jr.; (805) 461-9197.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-LCMS 4500 El Camino Real, Atascadero; 466-9350; Morning Bible class at 9 a.m. Sunday; Coffee and Sunday Worship with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Sunday; Thursday morning Bible class 10 a.m. followed by refreshments and fellowship; Developmentally disabled Bible class 1st and 3rd Saturday mornings; redeemeratascadero.org; redeemeratascadero@gmail.com; Pastor Wayne Riddering.
ST. ROSE OF LIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH 820 Creston Road., Paso Robles; (805) 238-2218- Parish Office open Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; website: www.saintrosechurch.org; Mass times;Daily Mass- 12:00 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.; Tues. 7 p.m. Spanish; Saturday 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Spanish Vigil Mass; Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.; Spanish Mass at 12:30PM. Father Rudolfo Contreras.
Salted Pistachio Crum bles with Strawberries and Ice Cream
Place a rack in upper third of oven; preheat to 350 degrees. Spread out pistachios on a rimmed baking sheet and toast, tossing halfway through, until slightly golden brown, 6-8 minutes. Let cool; pulse in a food processor until mostly finely ground but with some larger pieces remaining. Mix pistachios, flour, sugar, corn meal, and 1 teaspoon salt in a large bowl, then drizzle butter and work in with your fingers or the handle of a wooden spoon until small pebble-to pea-size clumps form. Scatter crum ble over a parchment-lined rimmed baking sheet, trying not to break it up too much, and bake, tossing halfway through, until golden brown, 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to cool. Mean while, toss strawberries, lemon juice, cardamom, and a pinch of salt in a medium bowl to combine. Heat honey in a small skillet, stirring until it begins to bubble and darkens slightly, about 4 minutes. Remove from heat and scrape into strawber ries. Toss, until honey is evenly distributed (it’ll be sticky in the beginning but will even tually dissolve). Let sit, toss ing occasionally until berries release their juices, about 15 minutes. Scoop ice cream into bowls. Spoon strawberries and their juices over; scatter crum ble on Enjoytop.and stay cool! Cheers! Barbie Butz is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email her at bbutz1@outlook.com. butz COLUMNISTLiving the Consciously Awakened Life. Rev. Elizabeth Rowley Hogue Sunday 10:00am at the Pavilion 9315 Pismo Way, Atascadero (805) 460-0762. awakeningways.org
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC We honor ancient scriptures, responding to God’s contemporary call to be just and kind.; Join us for Worship Sunday, 10 a.m.; Church School Sunday, 10:15 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship 11 a.m.; Men’s Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 a.m.; Women’s Bible Study, Friday, 10 a.m.; Youth Group; 1301 Oak St., Paso Robles; (805) 238-3321.
barbie
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 535 Creston Road., Paso Robles ; (805) 238-3549 ; Dr. Gary M. Barker, Pastor; Goal of church: To teach Believers to love God and people.; Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Service; 6 p.m. Eve Service; Wednesdays: 7 p.m. prayer meeting.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 513 Palma Ave., Atascadero; Sunday services: Holy Eucharist — 9 a.m., Taize — 8 p.m.; the Rev. W. Merritt Greenwood, interim director; the Rev. James Arnold, Deacon; the Rev. Jacqueline Sebro, Deacon; office (805) 466-0379, fax (805) 466-6399; website stlukesatascadero.org; email office@stlukesatascadero.org
Ingredients:
The Legend of El Diablo Fall Fun and Pistachios
I was a little nervous as I climbed up a narrow ladder with at least a hundred rungs, 40 feet up. I wasn’t afraid of heights, but I was doing something new that I had never done before. At the top of the ladder, the trainer guided me to step onto a flimsy wooden platform that already held one other person, who proceeded to strap my harness to the safety line on both sides. I was all set and ready to go. I was given instructions from the woman below that another trapeze artist would appear directly across from me. That person would shout, “Listo,” signaling me to get ready, and I would proceed to grab the trapeze bar, bend my knees, and wait for the next instruction. When the trapeze artist directly across from me said the word, “Hep,” I was to step off the platform into thin air. That was not human nature to do. We, humans, have a survival instinct, and everything in me was against the idea. I knew it was time to check in with the God of my understanding. It said, “You have the appropriate safety apparatus correctly connected to you, Elizabeth. You are good to go. I’ve got you.” The woman on the ground level said, “Let’s try this again, Elizabeth. You must step off the platform when you hear the word, hep.” The person on the trapeze bar across from me asked, “Listo?” I replied with the same word, “Listo.” I’m ready. I stepped off the platform and continued following the instruc tionsTheprovided.experience made me contemplate areas in my life where I felt called by Spirit within to make a change but might not have taken the next step because it seemed complex or challenging. I also remembered a similar expe rience when I tried bungee jump ing and skydiving years before. I initially checked in with Spirit, the Self within all selves, which guided me to take the next step. Each of those experiences required focus and attention to make the conscious choice of something different. Recogniz ing my higher power in those instances of checking in with it proved its importance and strengthened my faith. Sometimes we continue to live and behave in ways that do not serve our highest good. I believe we do so out of habit; it’s comfort able; it’s what we know. Don’t worry; it’s not just you. Everyone has done it at one point or another in their life. The good news is that all it takes is a little mindfulness to get present enough to make conscious choices in the here and now that will propel you into your greater-yet-to-be.Inthesameway that it was not in my nature to step off that plat form into thin air, it’s not in our nature to challenge ourselves or be uncomfortable. So, for the next week, challenge yourself by moni toring your thoughts and asking yourself, “Is that true?” You are Divine!Andso it is. Rev. Elizabeth Rowley is an independent columnist for The Atascadero News and Paso Robles Press; you can email her revelizabeth@awakeningways.org.at
1⁄2 cup raw pistachios
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA A place of hope! Join us for in-person worship on Sundays at 9 A.M. Services are also streamed on our YouTube channel, Hope Lutheran Church Atascadero. We offer Sunday School for all ages after worship. Learn more at ourhopelutheran.net. 8005 San Gabriel Road, Atascadero. 805.461.0430. office@ourhopelutheran.org.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 940 Creston Road, Paso Robles; has Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m; For more information, call the church at (805) 238-3702. Ext. 206.
S ometimes oil field work ers and cowboys get along; sometimes they don’t. I’ve played both roles and have come to the conclu sion that the degree to which they get along is dependent on whether the cattleman is receiv ing royalty checks. In addition to working at a gas station pumping gas, washing windows, inflating tires and fixing flats, I worked three summers in the oilfields to pay my way through college. I’ve mentioned previously that after I got my animal science degree I took a job as a cowboy making $650 per month which was $200 less than what I was getting in the oilfields as a roustabout with no college degree. Both sides of my family worked in the oilfields so it was easy for me to get a job paying $5.25 per hour when the mini mum wage was $1.25. It was a good job, I learned a lot and I met some interesting charac ters, like Buster who owned the ranch that surrounded the oilfield where I worked. Buster was an old, single, miserable cuss who drank a lot and raised roping steers out of the worst cows I’ve ever seen. Buster had good reason to be mad at oilfield workers because the same oil company that leased the land where I worked also had a lease on Buster’s land only they never drilled on it. Which meant Buster was getting no royalty payments while his next door neighbor was cruising the world in his yacht with his beautiful 24-year-old girlfriend. Buster told everyone that the reason the oil company had not drilled on his land was because they were using directional drilling to drill under his land and get all Buster’s oil for free. I wouldn’t put it past them but in the oil company’s defense the field where I worked consisted of a couple hundred shallow wells that were drilled before directional drilling was even invented. I’d say on average the wells produced about 30 barrels every day since 1889. The oilfield where I worked was not conducive to running cattle because it was almost straight up and down, had no water, and was rockier than my boss man’s marriage. And there wasn’t enough feed to keep a goat alive. That’s why it seemed odd during my first summer to see this mysterious bull appear out of the fog and then disap pear after terrorizing the place. I only saw the bull they called El Diablo (The Devil) once and I can tell you he was a huge monster with horns that were wider than a Sherman tank and twice as deadly. The pumpers who checked the wells every day were refusing to exit their pickups for fear of being shish-kabobbed by the mysteri ous El Diablo. And these were not sissy men, but guys who regularly engaged in barroom fisticuffs and squashed rattle snakes with pieces of drill pipe. By the time I arrived on the scene El Diablo had already put a big dent in the boss man’s Lincoln Continental, had knocked over several stands that held 55 gallon drums filled with vile chemicals and made a mess of the pipe farm where El Diablo liked to hang out. After every episode the boss would phone Buster to come and get his bull but Buster insisted the bull wasn’t his, but who else could El Diablo belong to, there wasn’t another cattle ranch within 30 miles? During my second summer Buster came into the doghouse where we ate lunch and played cards and gave us all the evil eye. “Where’s your boss?” he demanded.Weallpointed to the office door and Buster barged into the office and demanded to know if the boss had seen El Diablo lately? “I haven’t seen him but why should you care Buster, I thought you said he wasn’t your bull?”“He’s not,” said Buster who was just trying to avoid paying for all the damage El Diablo did.The boss told Buster, “You might ask the guys in the doghouse but I haven’t seen him.”SoBuster demanded to know if any of us peons had seen El Diablo recently. “Now that you mention it,” said Bob, a former Golden Gloves champion who weighed 250 and was six feet five, “we haven’t seen him. But would you like a piece of jerky? I made it myself.”
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF ATASCADERO 11605 El Camino Real, Atascadero; Sunday Service Time: 10 a.m.; Nurs-ery Care Provided:; 9:45 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.; Mid-week student ministry; PreK-12th grade Sept-April, Weds, 4 p.m.; (805) 466-2566; Pastor Steve Poteete-Marshall; atascaderoumc.org.
1 teaspoon kosher salt, plus more 1⁄2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, 11⁄2meltedpound strawberries, hulled, halved, quartered if large 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
The scoreboard at Oracle Park in San Francisco is shown during a recent San Francisco Giants game. At one point, the names of Paso Robles Junior Giants player Asher East and coach Brett Ladd were shown as winners of the Willie Mac Award. Contributed Photos
Coach Brett Ladd and Junior Giants player Asher East were recognized at a recent Giants game
Asher East, 5, a Paso Robles Junior Giants player, won the Junior Giants Willie Mac Award and was recognized at a recent San Francisco Giants game at Oracle Park.
Here is a weekly recap of the Friday night game scores on August 26. Paso Robles had a Bye Week HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Friday Night Lights Recap HONOR & AWARDS
PASO ROBLES — In August, a Paso Robles coach and player were awarded the Junior Giants Willie Mac Award and recognized at a recent San Francisco Giants baseball game at Oracle Park. The Junior Giants League is spon sored by the Giants Community Fund (GCF) and presented by the Paso Robles PAL. Their goal with Junior Giants is to develop a further relation ship with the youth in the community and provide a free baseball and soft ball league so all kids can play without having to worry about any additional expenses.Five-year-old Asher East and his coach Brett Ladd were nominated and won the 2022 Willie Mac Award. According to the Giants MLB website, the award is named “in honor of Giants Hall of Famer Willie McCovey, this award is the Junior Giants version of the annual award given to a Giants player by his teammates. The Junior Giants Willie Mac Award will go to one outstand ing Junior Giants player and coach/ team parent that best represents their league, as chosen by their league commissioner.”
Junior Giants Willie Mac recipi ents must show confidence, integrity, leadership, and teamwork both on and off the field. Nominees are recognized at Oracle Park during a Giants game and invited to a special luncheon at the end of the season. “It was a privilege to get that [award],” said Ladd, who has been a baseball and Giants fan his entire life. He added, “Our team had so much fun playing and growing together as a team. I was flattered to even be mentioned as a nominee for the Willie MacThisAward.”summer was Ladd’s first time coaching the Junior Giants team in Paso Robles. He and his family moved to Paso Robles earlier this year from Santa Cruz, where he coached base ball for many years.
Paso Robles Junior Giants Willie Mac Winners
PRPD School Resource Officer Alexandria Ellis told Paso Robles Press, “Coach Brett Ladd went above and beyond his duties as a [volunteer] coach, and I appreciated his proactive efforts to help the kids.” Ladd said he knew about the award and its meaning but never expected to be nominated for it. “I was super stoked,” he said. “Because I know what that means, that’s an important pick, so I was excited.”Unfortunately, Ladd was unable to attend the game with East, but was happy to see East go with his parents. “Asher East was also nominated for his willingness to learn and team player mentality,” said Ellis. “The Willie Mac winners displayed confi dence, integrity, leadership, and team work through the season.” Ladd enjoyed coaching Asher, saying “He was that kid who never said ‘I know,’ he would say ‘OK’ — he was really coachable that way.” It is safe to say Ladd looks forward to coaching Junior Giants next year, “I love being out there with the kids,” he said. “There’s nothing better.”
By CAMILLE DEVAUL Week of September 1 - 7 Football 9/2 | 3/4:30/7 pm | EastBakersfield (F/JV/V) Womens Tennis 9/1 | 3 pm | Santa Ynez (JV/V) 9/6 | 1/3 pm | St. Joes (JV/V) 9/8 | 3/3:30 pm | Righetti (JV/V) Womens Volleyball 9/1 | 4/5/6 pm | Morro Bay (F/JV/V) 9/6 | 4/5/6 pm| Mission Prep (F/JV/V) Womens Golf 9/8 | 12 pm | Pioneer Valley Football 9/2 | 4/7 pm | Paso Robles (JV/V) Mens Waterpolo 9/2-9/3 | TBA | AG Tourney (JV) 9/6 | 3/4 pm | SLO (JV/V) Womens Waterpolo 9/2-9/3 | TBA | Clovis West (V) 9/6 | 5/6 pm | SLO (JV/V) Womens Golf 9/1 | 3 pm | SLO/Edison (JV/V) 9/7 | 12 pm | League Tourney (V) Womens Volleyball 9/1 | 4/5/6 pm | El Diamante (F/JV/V) 9/6 | 4/5/6 pm | Lompoc (F/JV/V) Womens Tennis 9/1 | 3 pm | SLO (V) 9/6 | 3 pm | Santa Ynez (V) Cross Country 9/3 | 9 am | Arroyo Grande Invitational Football 9/1 | 5 pm | Arroyo Grande (F) 9/2 | 4/7 pm | Atascadero (JV/V) Womens Golf 9/7 | TBA | Tourney (JV/V) Womens Tennis 9/1 | 3 pm | Righetti (JV/V) 9/6 | 3 pm | San Luis Obispo (JV/V) Womens Volleyball 9/6 | 4/5/6 pm | Stockdale (F/JV/V) Womens Waterpolo 9/2-9/3 | TBA | Central Valley Showdown (V) 9/6 | 5/6 pm | Cabrillo (JV/V) Mens Waterpolo 9/1 | 5/6 pm | Righetti (JV/V) 9/2-9/3 | TBA | Lemoore Tourney (JV) Cross Country 9/3 | 9 am | Arroyo Grande Invitational For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: pasoschools.org/domain/543 PASO ROBLES For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: templetonhs.schoolloop.com/Athletics TEMPLETON For full details on games, locations, etc. please visit: atascaderousd.cyberschool.com/AHS/Department/32-Athletics ATASCADERO EACH WEEK, A LOCAL STUDENT ATHLETE IS CHOSEN BY COACHES OR THE ATASCADERO NEWS/ PASO ROBLES PRESS SPORTS STAFF FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE.ATHLETIC HAVE AN AOW NOMINATION? LET US KNOW! EMAIL OFFICE@13STARSMEDIA.COM Coach Hillman MURRY Templeton High SchoolWomensSenior Volleyball 62 kills, 11 service aces, and 68 digs SCHOOL: SPORT: STATS: CASEYNo one is more dependable than Casey Murry. Passing, hitting, serving, defense ... Casey Murry wants the ball and will score points. Her calm, composed leadership on the court settles her teammatesyoungerand her willingness to work is an example for all.” 7 SPORTS Atascadero Greyhounds vs North Bakersfield (14-37) Templeton Eagles vs Coalinga (15-39) Contributed PhotosPhotos by Rick Evans atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-13 Good News • Real News • Your Hometown News
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For more information on the LIGHTHOUSE Program, go to: lighthouseatascadero.org for an AUP hearing where the community development director is the hearing officer,” said Deputy City Manager of Outreach, Promotions, Events Terrie CommunityBanish.Development Director Phil Dunsmore is the hearing officer for all AUP hearings, and his actions during the hearings are also appealable to the Planning Commission. Before the AUP hearing takes place, all property owners and private resi dents within 300 feet of the project are notified, and a lot posting goes up on the site 10 days (or more) before the hearing. The hearing itself is free of charge to the applicant. While the city does not regulate the mural’s content, the artwork, if deemed commer cial, will then have to comply with Atascadero’s signage ordinance.
Though the EMP has no affilia tion with The City of Atascadero, the Atascadero Tourism Business Improvement District (ATBID) has been one of the project’s biggest local supporters. They have donated to the project twice; each donation was for the sum of $5,000.
A collage of photos shows Charles “Cap” Capper when he served in the 8th Cavalry Reconnaissance in the 8th Division. Photo by Christianna Marks Childrens House Montessori summer class taught by long time teacher and educator Bill Ziegler (center). Photo by Hayley Mattson/ATN
“The Administrative Use Permit Hearing is a public hearing,” Banish said. “At this time, we are holding these meetings virtually, and everyone is welcome to listen, attend, speak and take part in these meetings.”
“The city does not make any deci sion or opinion on the content of the artwork, as that is free speech, but it does have to comply with our signage ordinance if it is deemed commer cial,” added Banish. “All of the murals proposed to date, have just been a question of whether the mural was commercial or noncommercial. There is no other discretionary review or permits required. We don’t regulate the content or the location.”
Agendas for past and future AUP meetings can be found by visiting atascadero.org, and all residents are encouraged to join via Zoom and comment during the meetings.
SLO Axe Co. provided axe throwing and putt-putt golf, Topa Topa Brewery brought the beer, Bristol’s Cider brought the cider, Lone Madrone Winery provided wine, while Traffic Records sponsored DJ Jason Perez, who was there to spin vinyl, and Colony Market served the “Everybodyfood.is donating a percentage of their proceeds to LIGHTHOUSE, and we also had a raffle, and all of that money will go directly to LIGHTHOUSE,” added Wemple.Though the final numbers for money raised for the LIGHTHOUSE Program have not been fully calculated yet, spreading awareness and creating conversations about the program were the main focus.“Itwas important to raise money, but it was really as important to raise awareness, and that was for sure a wonder ful success,” added Wemple. On top of all the local busi nesses, LIGHTHOUSE Coffee was also there, and students in the program sold coffee that they roasted with the help of Joebella Coffee Roasters. Wemple said that coffee was flying out the door at the “Partevent.ofwhat they [LIGHT HOUSE] do in addition to drug intervention and preven tion is, they really try to give the kids in their program skills to carry with them for life. And so they have this whole coffee project they do with Joebella, and they roast coffee, and they sell it,” Wemple explained. Colony Market & Deli are planning to make this an annual event and are open to throwing even more fundrais ers in “We’vebetween.been big support ers of the LIGHTHOUSE Foundation for a long time. We really believe in what they’re doing,” said Wemple. “Their programs are so important for the youth of our commu nity. They really help kids who maybe don’t have anybody to talk to or anybody who can help them see their way out of drug problems and that kind of thing. We just so admire what they do and know how import ant it is.”
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The school started with students ages 3-5, but when it was decided to add elementary school students in 1988, Dudley and her husband Steve knew things needed to change due to the original location only being zoned for 24 students. “We kept going with elementary, and we knew we had to either give it up eventually or find something more permanent. So, in 1988 we found this property,” Dudley said of the school’s current location on Monterey Road. The property was empty when the Dudleys purchased it, and the husband-and-wife team went through the City of Atascadero to have it zoned for schooling. “We went to the Planning Commission. They approved it. I think it was unanimous,” Korey said. “On the 11th hour of the last day, some neighbor down the street appealed it. So then we had some fun. We got all the kids and went to the City Council meeting. We wrote letters, the whole nine yards. So we had to go through that whole process from the Planning Commission to the City Council.” The school also hit another bump when the Small Business Adminis tration (SBA) denied their loan, but the decision was changed when the school’s plan was explained in further detail.Students and teachers moved to the new location in May 1993. The library and barn were added later, as well as the addition of students going through sixth grade in 1998. “Adding the upper elementary was such a great thing because it kept families here for 10 years,” Dudley said. “The community has been the best from day one.” The school was getting ready to celebrate 40 years in Atascadero in 2020 when COVID hit, putting a damper on the hands-on Montessori learning taking place in the school. The school acquired a waiver so they could be open starting in the fall of 2020 with small groups and pods of students.“Theteachers hunkered down and did a wonderful job of teaching the children in their classrooms, but for me, I was just, my job was like, what am I doing? I lost everything I was purposefully doing. All the commu nity things, all the buddy things,” stated Dudley, who was still able to figure out ways to keep the commu nity element of her school alive. In the 2021-22 school year, Chil dren’s House Montessori School was able to put on plays, have a full-blown graduation, and welcome parents back into classrooms. “[I’m] grateful for everybody who brought me here; I mean, it definitely takes a village,” Dudley said. “Can’t do it myself. The teachers that have stuck around for so long and been here, I couldn’t do it without any of them. I’m grateful I have been able to do this for so long.” Colony Market & Deli teamed up with more local businesses for their fundraiser.
CHARLES CAPPER FROM
The EMP addressed the ATBID at one of their meetings again on Aug. 18, 2021. EMP gave the ATBID an EMP update and addressed the district with a request for further funds to help the Project finish the 10 murals proposed in early 2020 while also building out the upcom ing Mural Walking Trail Map. Once again, the ATBID donated another $5,000 sponsorship. Recently the EMP addressed the ATBID a third time, but unlike before, the board did not make a motion to sponsor a third mural. This is a continuing series, and we will look into more facets of the Equal ity Mural Project and the art planned downtown.
“On Sept. 16, 2020, the Equity Mural Project was brought to an ATBID board meeting for the board to consider sponsorship of the new mural project,” said Banish, who is also the Tourism Liason for the ATBID. “At that time, the ATBID considered this an opportunity to do a Mural Walking Trail Map that would highlight the murals already in place on the Artery wall, Histor ical Woman’s Republic near Ancient Owl, and on the back wall at Colony Market and Deli. The murals high light the art element that the Down town has always worked to create. Mural Walking Trails are something that tourists seek out, and people are attracted to them. At that time, the ATBID supported the Mural idea with a $5,000 sponsorship.”
atascaderonews.com • pasoroblespress.com Making Communities Better Through Print.™ Thursday, September 01, 2022 • PAGE A-15
Schwerin, Germany; it was May 3, 1945. All of these things are really vivid in my mind.” Cap fought in the Battle of Hurt gen Forest, and while the series of battles lasted from Sept. 19 thru Dec. 16, he was there for seven days. Cap also liberated a concentration camp during his time in the 8th Cavalry Reconnaissance.“Yousee,atthat time, we didn’t have the clothing or near the guns that they have now. But it was quite an experi ence,” Cap continued. In June of 1946, he was discharged at Fort Leonard in Missouri, which is where he met his wife, Betty. Nine years later, in 1955, Cap moved his family out West to Oxnard, and around 18 years after that, in the early ‘70s, they moved to Atascadero. “I liked California, so I moved up here about 48 or 49 years ago,” Cap said.After his wife’s passing 20 years ago, Cap started delivering meals to local seniors through Meals on Wheels. His delivery route included Atascadero and Templeton, and he would drive about 25 miles a day, five days a week. He continued delivering meals for 13 years before retiring at the age of 92. Up until he stopped driving six months ago, Cap also enjoyed helping his neighbors and friends by driving them to appointments and on errands. “I enjoyed doing it. I benefited. It kept my mind off of unpleasantries,” added Cap. Cap also went on to say how things have changed in the last 100 years, from phones to refrigerators, and the addition of the flushing toilet instead of the outhouses he grew up with. He also went into some of the changes he’s seen in Atascadero. “When I came here, that was a two-lane road,” he said of El Camino Real. “Once in a while, you’d see a pickup go by with a gun rack and a barking dog. A horse driving down theInstreet.”2014, Cap was Grand Marshal during Atascadero’s Colony Days and was named Senior Citizen of the Year in San Luis Obispo County in 2013, among the many other accolades throughout the years on the Central Coast.“Iattribute my longevity to my father [who lived to be 96] and my parents and Dr. [Gregg] Ellison,” Cap said of hitting 100. “He’s the best. He’s been taking care of me since I’ve been here.”Happy Birthday, Cap.
FROM PAGE ONE GOVERNMENT CONTACTSLETTER POLICY We welcome letters on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and day and evening telephone numbers. We limit letters to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing for length and clarity at the sole discretion of the editor. Please send letters to: Atascadero News Letters P.O. Box Atascadero,6068CA 93423 Or e-mail letters@atascaderonews.com 46TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES JOSEPH R. BIDEN (D) 1600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20500 Comments: (202) 456-1111 White House Switchboard: (202) 456-1414 SENATORS OF THE 117TH CONGRESS DIANNE FEINSTEIN (D) CLASS I 331 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-3841 ALEX PADILLA (D) 112 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-3553 40TH GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA GAVIN NEWSOM (D) c/o State Capitol, Suite 1173 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 445-2841 Fax: (916) gavin.newsom@gov.ca558-3160 REPRESENTATIVE OF CALIFORNIA’S 24TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SALUD CARBAJAL (D) (202) salud.carbajal@mail.house.gov225-3601 REPRESENTATIVE OF CALIFORNIA STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 35 JORDAN CUNNINGHAM (R) Capitol: (916) 319-2035 District: (805) ad35.asmrc.org549-3381 SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DISTRICT 1 SUPERVISOR JOHN PESCHONG (805) jpeschong@co.slo.ca.us781-4491 DISTRICT 5 SUPERVISOR DEBBIE ARNOLD (805) darnold@co.slo.ca.us781-4339 ATASCADERO CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS: 2nd & 4th Tuesday of every month* 6 p.m. Council Chambers 6500 Palma Ave., Atascadero (805) 470-3400 *Council only meets on the 2nd Tuesday in July, August & December. MAYOR HEATHER MORENO Phone: (805) hmoreno@atascadero.org470-3400 MAYOR PRO TEM HEATHER NEWSOM Phone: (805) hnewsom@atascadero.org470-3400 COUNCILMEMBER CHARLES BOURBEAU Phone: (805) cbourbeau@atascadero.org703-3809 COUNCILMEMBER MARK DARIZ Phone: (805) mdariz@atascadero.org470-3400 COUNCILMEMBER SUSAN FUNK Phone: (805) sfunk@atascadero.org464-7709 The Atascadero News (USPS-0353-20004) is published every Thursday. Subscription: $49.95 auto-pay per year in San Luis Obispo County and $60.95 auto-pay per year out of the county, by 13 Stars Media at 5860 El Camino Real, Ste. G, Atascadero, CA 93422, or at P.O. Box 6068, Atascadero, CA 93423. Periodical postage paid at Atascadero, CA Postmaster, CA 93423. To find out about subscription discounts and add-ons, call the office. Every effort is made to avoid mistakes. If we do make an error, notify us immediately by calling 805-466-2585. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect publication of your advertisement. The publishers reserve the right to cancel or reject any advertisement at any time. This newspaper is recyclable and printed using recycled newsprint. PublishersCaliforniaMemberNewspaperAssociation STAFF 5860 El Camino Real, Ste. G Atascadero, CA 93422 P.O. Box 6068 Atascadero, CA 93423 (805) 466-2585 • atascaderonews.com publisher, editor-in-chief hayley mattson hayley@atascaderonews.com assistant content editor camille devaul camille@atascaderonews.com copy editor michael chaldu michael@atascaderonews.com office administrator cami martin office@atascaderonews.com ad consultant dana mcgraw dana@atascaderonews.com layout designer neil schumaker neil@atascaderonews.com layout designer evan rodda evan@atascaderonews.com layout designer lauren miller lauren@atascaderonews.com ad design jen rodman graphics@atascaderonews.com correspondent christianna marks christianna@atascaderonews.com completed her Montessori classes in Santa Barbara and passed her exams.
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