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PPD to ban controversial sleeper hold *oil ﬁlters accepted

■ EDSO’s policy unchanged Dylan Svoboda Staff writer

Democrat photo by Dawn Hodson

Paul Gilchrist points out areas of the Pine Hill Ecological Reserve in Cameron Park where a fire break has been created between the reserve and neighboring homes. The goal is to create at least a 100-foot buffer and preferably 200 feet of defensible space between homes and vegetation in the reserve.

Putting Pine Hill in check ■ Cameron Park man brings local agencies together to manage fire fuels Dawn Hodson Staff writer Snaking its way through the heart of Cameron Park is the Pine Hill Ecological Reserve. Approximately 400500 acres in size, the reserve is part of the much larger Pine Hill Reserve system that consists of five separate areas of varying size, totaling more than 4,746 acres. Set aside to preserve its unique ecology, the reserve is home to eight rare plants, four of which are found nowhere else in the world. The other four are threatened or endangered species under both the state and federal endangered species acts.

Photo by Monte Kawahara/Bureau of Land Management

Controlled burns have been used in the past to help clean out underbrush in Pine Hill. Overgrown and thick with grasses, manzanita, oak and digger pine, the reserve is also a fire waiting to happen, according to concerned Cameron Park resident Paul Gilchrist. Calling himself a person who solves problems rather than sitting around and worrying about them, Gilchrist said he realized after the Camp Fire in Paradise that a similar, destructive blaze could just as easily break out

in Cameron Park. So in February 2019 Gilchrist set out to solve the problem posed by overgrown vegetation in the Pine Hill Ecological Reserve, starting up the Cameron Park Fire Safe Council and bringing together affected local agencies and residents. A February 2019 meeting at a fire station in Cameron Park included representatives from the Bureau of Land Management, California Conservation

Corps, staff from Congressman Tom McClintock’s office, Cal Fire, Growlersburg Conservation Camp, El Dorado County Fire Protection District, the Cameron Park, Rescue and El Dorado Hills fire departments and several area residents. The CCC already had a grant and Growlersburg inmates needed a project. The CCC brought 21 corps members in to cut brush and Cal Fire delivered a Growlersburg crew to the site. Close to 100 inmates were involved in cutting brush off Meder Road in Cameron Park. The BLM also brought in a crew that did a section along Jackie Road. That was all done in 2019. “I kept a scorecard,” said Gilchrist. “Some people were both surprised at how much had been done as well as that they were being held accountable.” Elizabeth Meyer■

As law enforcement agencies across California ban neck restraints after weeks of protest following the death of George Floyd allegedly at the hands of Minneapolis police officers, two local law enforcement agencies are taking diverging paths with one particular stranglehold technique — the carotid hold. The carotid hold, a type of stranglehold otherwise known as a sleeper hold, is a restraint technique typically involving the use of the arm around the neck of a subject. The tactic restricts blood flow to the brain and results in a loss of consciousness. The technique is different from the knee-to-theneck move used by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was charged with second-degree murder in 46-year-old Floyd’s death. Still, that hasn’t stopped police forces from rethinking their ■

See POLICIES page A10

Montaño De El Dorado aims to offer an experience Sel Richard Staff writer “I want this to be a cake-topper for the community,” Vinal Perkins of Perkins Commercial Group said of his Montaño De El Dorado commercial and retail center. Phase 2 of the development proposal took front and center at this month’s Area Planning Advisory Committee meeting. The buildout would expand the area that currently houses Relish Burger and 36 Handles south along Latrobe Road to the Monte Verde Drive intersection. The 16.8 acre lot would include an amphitheater and a 63,000-square-foot, 100-room Marriott Springhill Suites hotel. A retail element encompasses eight buildings containing approximately 74,000 square feet of retail space with the buildings ranging in size from 3,200 to 30,000 square feet and individual suite sizes ranging from 1,000 to 30,000 square feet; 6,000 square feet of office space would be situated in the

See PINE HILL, page A11

■

See MONTAÑO DE EL DORADO, page A12

Save the Canal group files to appeal court’s decision Dawn Hodson Staff writer Save the Canal, a citizen’s group, on Tuesday filed an appeal to the El Dorado County Superior Court’s decision denying its petition to stop the El Dorado Irrigation District from piping 3 miles of the historical El Dorado Canal that runs through Pollock Pines. Judge Dylan Sullivan on April 17 ruled, “There was substantial evidence supporting the EID finding of no significant impact.” EID moved the proposed project from the existing canal alignment to instead run under Blair Road

but members of Save the Canal say changing the project at the 11th hour did not provide the analysis or plans needed for adequate decision making and public comment. The California Environmental Quality Act requires an environmental impact report be prepared to inform decision-makers and the public of all negative impacts resulting from a project and to provide alternatives. Save the Canal’s appeal contends that EID also failed to respond adequately to the following issues: • The open canal provides a natural ﬁrebreak and critical access to water for firefighting. EID claims the canal is not a viable firefighting resource even

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though segments of the canal system helped to save Pollock Pines during the King Fire. • Plans to abandon the canal leave all maintenance burdens on the adjacent landowners. • El Dorado County Community Development Services’ argument that the stormwater runoff issues were not adequately analyzed or mitigated in the EIR. EID’s abandonment of another canal segment created flooding in Cedar Grove neighborhoods. • The California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s statement that EID was using the

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See CANAL, page A10

A2 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

ESSENTIALS CRIME LOG

OBITUARIES Obituaries on this page are written and paid for by the families or funeral homes. They are edited minimally by the Mountain Democrat. To submit an obituary, call (530) 622-1255, e-mail obits@ mtdemocrat.net, fax (530) 344-5092, or visit mtdemocrat.com under “Submission Forms” at the bottom of the website. Include contact information with all submissions.

Cindy Ann Piacentini Battaglia

Cheryl Lynn Cothran July 1, 1958-June 6, 2020

Dec. 13, 1964-March 20, 2020

Cindy Ann Piacentini Battaglia died on March 20 in Placerville. She lived in El Dorado County nearly her whole adult life and it was her home. Born in San Mateo to Sheryl Ann Battaglia and the late Robert Patrick Battaglia on Dec. 13, 1964, Cindy had a wild Peninsula childhood and thrived on close relationships with family and friends. Cindy was the older sister to David Robert Battaglia and Deborah Ann Margulies (Battaglia). They were a trio of stars and the love among them has always been a force. Cindy and her family were especially close to the Ricktors, with whom they shared their wildest times. Cindy came up loving fairy tales and rock ‘n’ roll and her interests informed her style: velvet in burgundy, black boots, rings up her ears and about her face and those nails. Cindy was stunning. A 4-foot, 11-inch powerhouse, she flirted people into oblivion and had a number of passionate romances. On April 14, 1990, pregnant with their first child, Cindy married Larry Salstrand. Larry and Cindy were lifelong friends. Peggy Ann, Larry’s mother, was a second “Mom” to Cindy. Cindy was the infinitely proud mother of Kayleigh Anne and Aubrey Lynne Salstrand. Cindy loved her daughters more than anything and they her. She sang to them, she dressed them in matching outfits, she defended them fiercely and the three of them laughed together constantly. Cindy always told them, “I support you no matter what” — a pinky promise observed. It has meant everything to Kayleigh and Aubrey. Cindy, raised in Judaism and Catholicism, became a member of the Baha’i Faith in her union with Larry and they raised their daughters in the faith. Cindy had loving connections in the local Baha’i community. As well, her ties to recovery communities ran deep. Cindy met her husband Scott Martin Olsen on New Year’s Eve 2004. To her delight, in Scott, Cindy found a deep love. And she found a home with the Olsen’s: Scott’s son Adam, Scott’s father Dave, and Scott’s late, brilliant mother Jan, who was a third mother to Cindy. Cindy was everything to her family and friends. When we summon her, we hear her laugh — so like her mother’s — and see her dancing in the middle of a family gathering, glowing. Cindy is survived by her daughters Kayleigh (Sarah) and Aubrey (Kenny); husband Scott; mother Sherry; brother David (Christine); sister Debbie (David); her nieces and nephews Demi, Samantha, Toni, Zachary, Ethin, Justin and Tristin; former sisters-in-law Stephanie and Monica; the father of her children Larry; former mother-in-law Peg; father-in-law Dave; stepson Adam (Misty); aunts and uncles Bonnie, Jerry and Diane and cousins Lori, Rob, Doug, Aimee, Corey, Jacob and Angela. Cindy’s family will host celebrations of her life in the Bay Area and El Dorado County once it is safer to gather.

WEATHER

South Lake Tahoe 78/37 76/41

Georgetown 88/66 Coloma 95/68 Pollock Pines 84/60 Placerville Camino 86/63 90/65 El Dorado Hills 96/61 Somerset Cameron Diamond 90/65 Springs Park Fair Play 94/61 92/65 90/65

Cheryl Lynn Cothran (Hanson) passed away in Placerville on June 6, 2020 at the age of 61. Cheryl had been courageously fighting cancer for a year and a half. Cheryl was born in Orange, Calif., to David and Lois Cothran on July 1, 1958. Cheryl was raised in Tustin, Calif., and graduated from Tustin High School in 1976. Cheryl’s career was in public education, where she spent 15 years working at several El Dorado County schools, including Blue Oak and Gold Oak Elementary and Pleasant Valley and Markham Middle Schools. Back then, “Mrs. Hanson” was often the first friendly face students, staff and visitors would see in the front office, as her positions included school nurse, school secretary and principal’s secretary. Cheryl spent another 10 years in public education in Southern and Central California, eventually retiring in San Luis Obispo. Cheryl is lovingly remembered by former husband and friend Curt Hanson; her son Jake and daughter in-law Amy Hanson; her son Ryan and daughter in-law and Casey Hanson; her brother David and sister in-law Leslie Cothran; her brother Charlie and sister in-law Wilma Cothran; her sister Donna and brother in-law Tom Jones; her nieces Erin, Kelly, Lindsey, Katy, Pam, Amanda and Natalya; her nephews Nat and Mick; her grandchildren Leo, Eli, Matilda and Margaret; her incredible support network of extended family and adoring friends and her dog Woodson. Cheryl is predeceased by her mother Lois; her father David and her sister Dorothy. Cheryl was a beach girl through and through and also enjoyed hiking, road trips, camping, working on home improvement projects and tending her garden of citrus, succulents, avocados and vegetables. Family and Friends will be notified of the celebration of life event date and location.

PLACERVILLE 5-DAY FORECAST

Dylan Svoboda Staff writer El Dorado County officials reported three new coronavirus cases Wednesday, each one under the age of 18. As of Wednesday there were 22 confirmed, active COVID-19 cases countywide. The county has now had 121 confirmed cases since its first COVID-19-positive test result was found March 20. Active cases hit 34 in early June, according to data from the county. With one new case Wednesday, the South Lake Tahoe area far outpaces the rest of the county with 58 residents having tested positive for the virus. El Dorado Hills, which has seen four new cases this week, including two Wednesday, sits well behind with 28 confirmed cases to date. The county reported 178 additional tests since Tuesday afternoon. About 8,370 tests have been

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Partly cloudy skies. High near 90F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.

Sunny skies. High 91F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.

HIGH: 93° LOW: 68° Sunny. High 93F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph.

Tuesday HIGH: 93° LOW: 68° Sunshine and clouds mixed. High 93F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph.

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12:56 a.m. Two men allegedly broke into a business in Pollock Pines and stole property.

12 a.m. Theft was reported in Shingle Springs.

3:27 a.m. A 30-year-old man was arrested on Cameron Park Drive in Cameron Park on a misdemeanor warrant and reportedly possessing illegal drug paraphernalia. 11:40 a.m. A 38-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of being drunk in public.

June 7

11:09 a.m. A suspect broke a window of a vehicle on Archwood Road in Cameron Park and left a note inside. 1:38 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Enterprise Drive in Diamond Springs.

1:36 a.m. A car was broken into in El Dorado Hills.

3:02 p.m. Vandalism was reported on Rock Creek Road in Placerville.

9:03 a.m. A cluster mailbox was vandalized on Wildwood Lane in Greenstone and a package possibly stolen.

4:26 p.m. Burglary was reported on Rock Creek Road in Placerville.

11:02 a.m. Deputies responded to a report of a vandalized vehicle on King James Way in El Dorado Hills. 5:44 p.m. A 31-year-old man was arrested on Lotus Road in Gold Hill on suspicion of public intoxication.

5:04 p.m. A 51-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of shoplifting in Shingle Springs. 8:51 p.m. Theft was reported in Placerville.

June 9

7:12 p.m. Vandalism was reported in Somerset.

12:39 a.m. A 20-year-old man was arrested on Highway 50 in Cameron Park on suspicion of driving under the influence.

9:03 p.m. A 38-year-old man was arrested on Missouri Flat Road in Placerville on suspicion of public intoxication.

7:28 a.m. Deputies responded to a burglary of a business on Merrychase Drive in Cameron Park.

9:27 p.m. A 21-year-old man was arrested on Beatty Drive in El Dorado Hills on suspicion of driving under the influence of a controlled substance.

9:20 a.m. A trailer and vehicle at a construction site on Saratoga Way in El Dorado Hills were burglarized.

9:44 p.m. A 42-year-old woman was arrested on Sunset Lane in Shingle Springs for reported noise violations and disturbing the peace.

conducted on county residents to date, according to data provided by the county. No residents are known to have died from the coronavirus in El Dorado County. After a household outbreak that resulted in seven cases within one family, Diamond Springs/El Dorado’s case count jumped to 11 late last month. Eight cases of the coronavirus have been found in the Cameron Park/Shingle Springs/Rescue area. The greater Placerville area has had seven cases. The south county, north county and Pollock Pines/Camino/Kyburz areas of the county have a total of four, three and two confirmed cases, respectively. Men have had 65 of the 121 cases across the county. The median age of people who have contracted the virus is 43. Just over half of confirmed cases — 52% — involve patients between the ages of 18 and 49. About 31% are aged 50-64. Seven cases involve those

2:30 p.m. A 34-year-old man with a felony warrant was arrested on Bucks Bar Road in Placerville after a baseball bat, taser and methamphetamine were discovered in his vehicle.

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65 years or older, the age group said to be at the highest risk. With three additional cases reported Wednesday, 13 cases are in the 17-and-under age group. There are 153,560 confirmed COVID-19 cases across California with 5,121 deaths, according to data updated Tuesday by the state Department of Public Health. Free COVID-19 appointmentonly testing sites are available in El Dorado County at Ponderosa High School and Lake Tahoe Community College. The Ponderosa facility is open for appointments Thursday through Monday from 7 a.m.-noon and 1-7 p.m. and the Tahoe location is open Tuesday through Saturday from 7 a.m.-noon and 1-7 p.m. Those wishing to be tested can register for an appointment at lhi. care/covidtesting. People without internet access can call (888) 6341123. Test results are expected to take 48-72 hours. All test results will be entered into the California Reportable Disease Information Exchange site.

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7:58 a.m. A suspect allegedly broke the window of a truck on Durock Road in Cameron Park.

1:26 a.m. A vehicle was burglarized in El Dorado Hills.

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1:30 a.m. Two suspects reportedly broke into a tow yard on Mother Lode Drive in El Dorado and attempted to steal a vehicle.

3 new COVID-19 cases reported Wednesday, all younger than 18

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Voters to decide on cash bail system Shaun Holkko and Steven Bryla Special to the Democrat An initiative on the November ballot proposes removing the cash bail system in California jails and replacing it with a risk-based release and detention system. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown signed Senate Bill 10 into law in August 2018 to establish a new pretrial process in the Golden State. The previous pretrial process allowed people that were not charged with serious felony offenses to have the right to a pretrial release with cash bail. Individuals were given two options for posting bail. One was depositing cash or property equal in value to the set bail amount, according to the state Legislative Analyst’s Office. The other option was paying a nonrefundable fee, no more than 10% of bail, to a licensed bail bond agent in California. The new process under SB 10 would replace cash bail with risk assessments. The new system would release most low-risk offenders. A referendum for SB 10 qualified for the November 2020 ballot in California where voters will have the option to pass or deny it. Implementation of the law is on hold, pending the referendum. James Clark, who owns a criminal defense practice in Placerville, said he supports SB 10 and would like to see it approved because it treats people equally. “(SB 10) is a good thing,” Clark said. “The bail system prejudices the poor and allows people (with) the means to avoid pre-trial detention ... (But) for the folks that can’t afford it, (they) stay in jail.” Clark said that forcing those who cannot afford bail to remain in jail often puts them out of work, causing additional stress. “For low-grade felonies, I think it’s a good thing for people so they can work when they get released,” Clark said. “It does nobody good just sitting in jail and worrying.” If passed, SB 10 would have different criteria to determine how a person would be held depending on the crime. A misdemeanor charge under SB 10 would result in a defendant being released within 12 hours of booking. There are 10 primary exclusions of misdemeanor or felony charges where those arrested would be denied release and remain in jail. Exemptions include driving under the influence (DUI) with a blood-alcohol level of .20, a third DUI within a 10-year span or a violation of a restraining order. Individuals charged with a felony are separated into three groups based on risk level. High-risk individuals are detained until court review. Medium risk defendants are released under supervision or “least restrictive conditions.” Low-risk individuals are released on their own recognizance unless they meet one of the 10 exemptions or fall under four felony arrest exclusions. Medium-risk defendant release is also subject to

exclusions. Jeff Clayton, executive director of the American Bail Coalition, does not want to see SB 10 pass on the November ballot, in part due to the different criteria levels for release the bill presents. “In Senate Bill 10, you have three categories: high risk, you go to jail, throw away the key,” Clayton said. “Medium risk, we say, OK, we’re going to supervise you by (a) pretrial services agency. And low risk, you get to go home and nobody bothers you. All that is going to be driven by the pretrial risk assessment tool that’s been launched.” Clayton said the assessment tool would be unfair and ineffective. He also said if SB 10 is passed, it would eliminate the commercial bail industry in California. “If you hire a bail bondsman to get you out of jail and they post a financial guarantee, we’re ultimately liable for those guarantees,” Clayton said. Emeryville Mayor John Bauters, who is also the budget advocacy director of Californians for Safety and Justice and has been a lawyer for 15 years, said the current cash bail system isn’t working. “The No. 1 problem is that it does not actually provide for public safety. It does not promote safety. It does not deliver safety as it claims,” Bauters said. “Just think about it for a second; The appropriateness of somebody being able to pay, who’s wealthy, to be released pretrial for a serious crime but has the ability to do so simply because they have the assets and resources and are connected to wealth.” Bauters is in favor of SB 10 as it would eliminate a cash bail system that he said favors the rich and has proven in the past to be flawed. “Tiffany Li was charged with murder in San Francisco several years ago and she and her family posted $35 million in bail. She went home even though she was charged with the murder of her own husband,” Bauters said. “There are a lot of people who, despite being charged with some serious things, get to be released.” A preview of what’s to come for El Dorado County jails may have occurred Monday, April 6, when the California Judicial Council enacted emergency orders in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, freeing many low-level criminals in jails across the state. The order led to seven inmates being released April 13 from the El Dorado County Jail, according to Sheriff John D’Agostini. “I want everyone to know how extremely frustrated I am with this order,” D’Agostini said in a video posted to the Sheriff ’s Office’s Facebook page. “However there is nothing legally and or constitutionally that I can do to ignore this order.” D’Agostini went on to explain how his staff will proceed differently to determine who should be jailed. “Moving forward, our deputies will be using discretion in the field to determine who we will be booking and ■

El Dorado County News release

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Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

OPINION

Richard B. Esposito Publisher/Editor

Noel Stack Opinion Page Editor

Krysten Kellum Associate Editor

California Matters

Whither California after crises abate?

omeday, the COVID-19 pandemic will have subsided, probably when effective biologic treatments and vaccines emerge. Someday, California’s economy will begin recovery from the sudden and very painful recession that followed DAN WALTERS business shutdowns and stay-at-home orders to fight the pandemic. Someday, too, the tumultuous reaction to a Minneapolis policeman’s brutal suffocation of George Floyd, a black man suspected of a minor, nonviolent crime — and California’s own unjust police killings — will abate. When those somedays arrive, however, what changes will have been wrought on the nation’s most populous and complex state? Will California simply return to what it was before these jarring, unexpected events visited themselves upon the state? Will California’s vexing anomalies and conflicts — poverty, homelessness, housing shortages and water wars, to name but a few — have become even more intractable? Or, will this year’s economic and social upheavals manifest themselves in a rebirth of the California that blossomed into a global economic and cultural powerhouse in the post-World War II era, again offering boundless opportunities for those with ambition and/or talent, regardless of their origins? California has lost much of its mojo in recent decades, exemplified by what happened after an earthquake destroyed a section of the iconic San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge in 1989. California had simultaneously constructed the Bay Bridge and the even more famous Golden Gate Bridge in just a few years during the depths of the Great Depression. They were not only monumental feats of engineering but monuments to the state’s civic leadership and its ability to plan and act on a grand scale. Those attributes were amplified a few years later when California became an arsenal for World War II and then absorbed millions of newcomers during the postwar era. It became apparent after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake that the eastern third of the Bay Bridge needed reconstruction. However, the project became an embarrassing quagmire of political infighting over the design and of construction mismanagement. It took a quarter-century — eight times as long as the initial construction of the entire bridge — and billions of additional dollars to complete. It’s only one of many examples of our chronic inability to get the job done, such as decades of political stalemate over vital water projects, a misbegotten bullet train to nowhere, wheelspinning on housing construction and, most shamefully, educational shortcomings that block millions of kids, particularly poor black and Latino kids, from achieving the California good life. The woeful Department of Motor Vehicles and, more recently, the equally deficient Employment ■

See WALTERS, page A5

Letters to the Editor Utopia? EDITOR:

hat has the last few months taught us? If we take a closer look, we should all be very aware of the extreme loss of freedom this recent pandemic has brought down upon us. Government control with its extreme dictates and mandates, co-opted media and so-called experts have turned many normal Americans into “sheeple.” They have promoted fear. Do what you’re told and don’t question the authorities. The state government’s response to this crisis was the ultimate in an attempted take over of our longestablished American liberties and way of life, a cancel culture by the leftist control freaks. With the exception of first responders, God bless them, many of us were deemed nonessential and told to stay home, but, for the most part, government jobs and public employees were not in jeopardy. Their newest quest for power has spawned a rebirth of the old “cradle to the grave” mentality, long sought after by socialists and leftwing radicals for years. Terms like closed, out of business, unemployed or bankrupt are their new call to arms. Let them take care of you with stimulus funds we can’t afford or issue relief checks for temporary assistance. Only then will they allow us a partial resumption of our normal lives. It’s mass welfare shoved down our throat, like it or not, and I’ll bet Bernie’s happy. Their version of utopia is better spelled dystopia. More damage was done to our economy by these overbearing government controls than by the coronavirus, by far. What do you suppose this dysfunctional government will do next winter when someone comes down with a cold or, God forbid, someone gets the old-fashioned flu? Will we be on lockdown again? Staying at home for months, sheltering in place. Forced to retreat once again to the safety of our homes with no outside contact and literally be placed under house arrest, even further crippling our fragile economy? Don’t be fooled, that is exactly what Newsom intends to do. If people would have been dropping like flies from this virus, I could understand the huge steps taken, but they were not, not around here anyway. And blue state governors continuing the lockdowns for months to come is a demand that would have absolutely no benefit, except for them. I say let’s all meet in public, throw away those silly masks and have a beer or glass of wine and even have lunch together, dining in of course. You

know, an old-fashioned good time. Let’s get on with our lives the way we see fit. If you don’t want to join us and would rather stay home with your mask, go ahead. That’s OK, but I’m ready to resume living. JIM ALLEN Placerville

What’s in a word? EDITOR:

uch of what Dan Walters had to say in a recent edition of the Mountain Democrat has merit for consideration. However, he reveals some hidden bias near the end of his column to which I feel compelled to respond. He writes, “... the computerized home-schooling that was hastily implemented after schools were closed.” What’s in that word “hastily?” That school districts thoughtlessly threw the programs together? That the programs were ill-conceived? That all teachers should have completed staff development for distance learning before re-engaging students? How might the meaning have changed if Mr. Walters had used the word “quickly” instead of the word “hastily?” That districts desired to maintain contact with students? That districts were doing everything they could to keep their students from falling behind? That immediate attention because school contact provides not only learning but also emotional support, security and nutrition for many students. The school districts in El Dorado County did not “hastily” implement computerized home schooling. They did, however, “quickly” respond thoughtfully, carefully with multiple approaches to distance learning. They reached out to students, to families. They did their utmost to serve the needs of students. Currently, districts are surveying all stakeholders to see how, given the parameters directed by the state, they can best serve students and families in the coming school year. I don’t know what school districts Mr. Walters was writing about. He painted with a broad brush. I’m certain he knows little if anything about what school districts in El Dorado County offer students, how hard they work, how dedicated they are to serving every single student. What’s in a word? Words have meaning. Words ■

See WALTERS, page A5

It’s Always Something Else

To mask or not to mask — that is the question

og faces, moustaches, plain black, disposable, washable, bandannas, team colors, cotton, plastic, elastic and N-95 — masks have become precautionary, mandatory, encouraged, suggested and … a fashion statement. WENDY Personalized masks, fashion designer masks with bling and matching shirts, masks with smiles printed on them and masks with company logos — observing the many styles and colors is just plain fun. Some make a statement i.e. “I Can’t Breathe” and others are just goofy. I like them — not because they are a symbol of someone taking precautions against COVID-19, but because they are such a symbol of individuality. I have a wine bottle mask, a dog and cat mask, a flowered mask and mask with printed feathers. Bob has one with a royal flush on it and another in navy blue. I look for them everywhere,

playing “Spot the most interesting mask.” Some people wear their masks while driving; others put them on when they exit the vehicle and still others wait until they get right up to the door of the building, look to see if anyone else is wearing a mask SCHULTZ and if there is a sign encouraging customers to wear them before begrudgingly pulling on a mask. Some people don’t wear or carry a mask and are horribly offended when the business policy to wear a mask is enforced. Most of us pull our mask off, no matter how decorative, as soon as we get outside. It’s hard to breathe, especially on a hot and humid day and if you’re also wearing sunglasses that fog up. We stuff them in purses, glove compartments or toss them somewhere. Do they get washed? Do we worry that the germs they might carry will transfer back to us when we pull them back out of purses, glove

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Email: editor@ mtdemocrat.net

compartments or wherever we tossed them to put them back on at the next store? There’s controversy about whether to wear them or not, where to wear them and how to wear them. Two different friends from the Bay Area each had the same experience of going to a hospital emergency room and being treated by medical staff whose masks were protecting their chins but not worn anywhere near their noses. Some of the protestors wear masks; some do not. The looters, on the other hand, don’t seem to wear masks at all. Trump doesn’t wear them but Melania does. Newly reopened businesses run the gamut of whether they encourage customers to wear facial coverings and whether their employees wear them. You never know what to expect and so we’re learning to be more flexible. Wear your mask while standing in line or moving, take it off when seated or eating. Be the only masked person or be the only unprotected person. It’s no longer just people in Beijing trying to breathe the air they can see.

Masks are now part of daily life, even if you’re not the person wearing them. Will there be a rise in burglaries since everyone is wearing masks? You can’t wear sunglasses, hats or hoodies in the bank, but you can wear your mask. My granddaughters play a game of “Guess my Expression” — wearing their masks and daring me to figure out if they are smiling or angry beneath it. If we’re still in COVID crisis in October, will trick-or-treaters wear masks over their masks? Should cats wear masks, since there have been cases of cat COVID? If you wore a mask to a gala, would it be a masquerade? If you wear a mask while hiking in the mountains and you can’t breathe, is it altitude sickness or mask suffocation? If Cyrano de Bergerac had worn a mask over that big nose, would Roxane have fallen in love with him? If a masked person hands you a wrapped burger do you feel safer eating it? It’s a whole new world, masked or unmasked, and it can be a lot of fun. Wendy Schultz is an author and Mountain Democrat correspondent.

Snail Mail: Letters to the Editor P. O. Box 1088, Placerville 95667

Main Office: 2889 Ray Lawyer Drive Placerville 95667

mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

A Chinook firefighting helicopter will be stationed this summer at Lake Tahoe. Currently it’s at the Lake Tahoe Airport.

Photo by Ryan Fitzsimmons/U.S. Forest Service

Chinook firefighting helicopter stationed at Lake Tahoe will call the basin its home this summer, according to a press release SOUTH LAKE TAHOE — The from the U.S. Forest Service Lake Lake Tahoe Basin has improved Tahoe Basin Management Unit. firefighting capability this summer The firefighting helicopter is with a Chinook helicopter currently contracted by the Forest Service and stationed on its South Shore. equipped with a 2,600 gallon bucket A Type 1 Boeing CH-47D and is used to support initial attacks The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation firefighting helicopter (aka “Chinook”) in wildfire operations. 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Friday, June 19, 2020

The firefighting resource may be relocated on an as-needed basis. Type 1 aviation resources provide greater overall firefighting capability due to additional power, size or capacity. They are ideal for taking care of fires quickly when they are small in size and they are also valuable on large or complex incidents.

Tahoe Daily Tribune

Walters

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Crossword ACROSS 1 Secular 7 Lines on a record

13 “These feelings have got me pretty down” 15 Work through, as feelings 16 What to do just before you’re done 18 How bowstrings are strung 19 It’s used for kicks

Edited by Will Shortz

51 “We said the same thing!”

29 FWIW part

54 Clear out

30 “The Great Movies” author

56 Albert Einstein or Enrico Fermi

32 First film collaboration between Scorsese and De Niro

57 What about 40% of the U.S. corn crop is used for

52 More chichi

35 An official color of the University of Texas 36 Anna Wintour, e.g.

38 Mixed martial arts org.

29 33

36 38

48 Superhero role for 50-Across

3 Clothing line

PUZZLE BY CHRISTOPHER ADAMS

4 Avian shelter

50 Actor Hemsworth

5 Contact information symbols, nowadays

17 Lowest rating for PolitiFact’s Truth-O-Meter

34 Univ. peer leaders

21 Opposite of laissez-faire

36 2015 winner of Best Musical

S P A T P O R E F I F T R A L T A N U R S D N A G L U S A G G S R I T O N G A B S O G O T U S T A T

Y A Y P O S R E R T T E E A M E A N L U P S

E A H P G R A I O I N T B S N O B C A R Y R H Y M O Y A N FREE C E R D A S E O F C H L M O S A L A T E L Y R O K I E N E T S

U H O H

L E N I N

P A U L A

E R M S E A L N I A N C S A K S The I G H S T A T O S

S R S L Y

L E A

6 Tons, informally 7 Nail care brand 8 Messenger ___ 9 “Where did ___ my keys?” 10 One who’s used to adding pressure? 11 Desserts made with pâte à choux

ACROSS

25 M.L.B.’s oldest continuously 1 Barely keeping up operating with things, say franchise, established as 10 Group featured the Boston Red on many Stockings in “Sesame Street” 1871 episodes 28 One watching the kids? 14 Look down on 29 Drew something? 30 Causes of 16 Suckling site puckering 31 “My man!” 17 Starter’s follower 32 “___ Ordinary Man” (“My Fair 18 Home for a Lady” tune) Hogarth or a Constable, with 33 Binary code “the” snippets 34 Scott of “See Dad 19 Word with Run” twenty- or thirty35 Aristocrat, in British slang 20 Robust 36 They’re broken at 21 Medium state marathons 37 Unit of magnetic 23 Name that’s flux an anagram of 38 Doesn’t travel, both 16- and say 18-Across 40 Bacchanalian beasts 24 Key

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A M A N D A

I N S E A M

J I T T E R

F U N H O M E

B A N K O N I T

C A L O T O K T S T E P E S P A B A T N I E I T M E A N S U R N T O S H I O N T A U F T A C I R C H R I E R E G R E A G S

C U T R E E X S T R R A I S C T L I S V A E T S

R I M E N P A C A U T L T H A T L I E B E R E E T S N G E T A S T A M Y R E J I N C U A T H A N O O N A R

24 Tailgater’s headgear

35 “That’s a sure bet”

37 Nervous feeling

28 “___ confess ...” 31 Brought forth, biblically 33 Bad “Wheel of Fortune” buy for NATURAL RESOURCE

51 Strait of ___ de Fuca, waterway separating Washington State from Vancouver Island

S K Y N E T

P I X E L S

41 Congresswoman who once served in the U.S. cabinet 42 Item for a croupier 43 Chain with a loaf of bread in its logo 44 Starburst? 45 Engine speed inits. 48 Mount near Olympus 49 Means of devastation on “Game of Thrones” 52 Level 53 Fantabulous 54 One week, for many beach house rentals 55 Just barely reacts DOWN 1 ___ pants 2 Text notification before a time stamp 3 Like much of Arizona 4 Cab alternative 5 Went cruising, say 6 Puffs up 7 It’s down in the mouth 8 “Your majesty” 9 Confirmation 10 Online action symbolized by a paper clip 11 Collectible from what’s been called the world’s first internet sensation 12 Claw-proof crate 13 Hefty barriers to entry

55 Comedian Margaret

And the county will rise again

No. 0516

10 15

18 20

23 25

35 38

45 51

PUZZLE BY TRACY GRAY AND JEFF CHEN

15 Spineless sorts, metaphorically 22 Hazards for rural travel

33 Burns’s “The Soldier’s Return” and others

42 Substitute teacher? 44 Where many stop and smell the rosés

23 Level

34 “La Belle et la ___” (French fairy tale)

24 Traffic directors

36 Bit of a lift

45 Completely ready

25 Shortcomings

37 Fictional land in the highestgrossing film of 2018

46 They’re low on the food chain

39 Like one’s eyes after a poor night’s sleep

50 Chafe

26 “I heard …” 27 It’s east of the Horn of Africa 28 Flight board column 30 Like go-getters

Continued from A4

46 Six-part exams, for short

Letters

53 Little bit of work

42 Video spots

Edited by Will Shortz 2

Development Department seem to be symbols of our collective bumbling. The plagues we are now experiencing threatens to deepen our civic and economic woes. Our highest-in-the-nation poverty rate might increase as jobs erased by recession fail to reappear and as even more kids go without adequate schooling. State and local governments, mired in debt, could struggle to meet even basic needs and housing construction likely would continue to lag. Finally, civic life could erode even more as our racial and ethnic fragmentation worsens and our politics continue to devolve into squabbles over pieces of a shrinking pie. Alternatively, we Californians could view the troika of crises as a warning of the state’s malaise and an opportunity to get real about fixing what needs to be fixed and doing what needs to be done, just as we once did. The latter course would not be easy, requiring a courageous and embracing spirit that’s been sorely lacking of late. But the alternative may be the corrosive decline that afflicted other oncegreat outposts of civilization — such as the Roman Empire or, closer in time and geography, Detroit. Dan Walters is a journalist and author who writes for CALmatters.org, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media venture explaining California policies and politics.

45 Approximately three for a baseball field

41 Guide

Saturday, June 20, 2020 1

Continued from A4

carry feelings. Words show bias. I suggest that Mr. Walters more carefully consider his words and not choose them so hastily. THOMAS GRIFFIN Pollock Pines

40 Singer Grande

25 Really small

49 World capital where Lettish is spoken

New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 12 Rogue computer Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 620 Eighth York, N.Y. 10018 T puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). systemAvenue, in “The New For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 Terminator” B Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Release Saturday, June 20, 2020 S For 14 Wasn’t a stranger

Crossword

L I L K I M

24 Stand on deck

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

44 Without words

26 Golfer’s consideration

23 Gilbert and Sullivan princess

47 Portuguese king

39 Impress

2 Mother in Tennessee Williams’s “The Glass Menagerie”

22 Follower of greater or lesser

43 Body art, slangily

59 They make waves in the ocean

1 Rapper on the 2001 #1 hit “Lady Marmalade”

28 32

15 17

58 Fixes a mislabeling of on social media

DOWN

No. 0515 7

37 Coup d’état group

20 Certain second attempt success

Friday, June 19, 2020

27 First lady between Bess and Jackie

“We are very excited to have the Chinook here,” states LTBMU Fire Management Officer Carrie Thaler in the release. “Especially with the Lake Tahoe Basin currently in a moderate drought with above normal significant fire potential predicted for this summer.”

40 Doesn’t inhale, say

47 No more than

51 Goal of a diversion

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

EDITOR: his is the final chapter of the state of the county stated by our “lame duck” supervisor. Grab another bottle of Tums or Jack Daniels. There was no mention of the Austin vs. El Dorado lawsuit that has cost us$30,000,000 plus $5,500 a day for every day not paid as awarded by the courts. This does not mention further litigations costing thousands of dollars being wasted trying to defend the negligence of not complying with state law. (The county is still spending money to stall paying because where will the county get the money?) He (Supervisor Brian Veerkamp) was correct about the value of tourism to our county’s economy. Like “Field of Dreams,” if we preserve our history they will come. They will not come if what is left of our historical heritage is gone — only to be replaced by the living conditions of the large urban areas like San Jose. Tourists come here to see where one of the greatest events in world history took place — the California Gold Rush. They remember the word “eureka” that launched one of history’s largest migrations by people looking for a new life. He did not mention our failing small business community. (It has only gotten worse with COVID-19). There are many empty stores and our tax revenue will fall, hurting our county financial outlook in the years ahead. We will need to find more grant money to stay in the black. We need to promote the small business community because if it does not exist and do well, neither will the county. Remember the Department of Agriculture gets its $2,200,000 every year before any other expense is paid by the county to pay for the “Crystal Citadel.” Thanks for the legacy to the “Gang of Five” and the “Sheriff of Nottingham.” Placerville is only a shadow of its former self. The charm, the friendliness and uniqueness of bygone years has been stripped away by the few that have taken from Placerville and the county everything they could get for their own bottom line. They have not put anything back as shown by the quality of our roads and the financial mess we all will share. This county, in the past, was a great place to live and be part of during your life. It is time to make it that way again. It can be done. However, we have to hold all our leaders accountable to be able to have pride and respect for the place we call home. He also failed to mention a broken promise he made to county residents after his first election in 2012. Like Benjamin Franklin said on June 2, 1787. before he put his signature to our Constitution: “Men are driven by avarice and ambition.” BRIAN DeBERRY Diamond Springs

A6 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

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It’s more than six months until Christmas, but already the local organizer of the annual Toys for Tots effort is feeling the icy touch of the Grinch, tapping her shoulder to let her know things aren’t looking too good as far as folks being able to donate to the cause. And, as far as more families than ever needing those donated toys, or the money to purchase presents, this year. That’s why chef John Sanders and his crew from Old Town Grill on Main Street in Placerville are sharing the proceeds of this Friday’s scrumptious dinner, grilling up what they know best, with Toys for Tots, the latest to benefit from Curbside for a Cause. Despite the grim warnings that some kids may not be able to look forward to Christmas presents because the coronavirus pandemic punched a hole in the family wallet and in donators’ wallets as well, Toys for Tots organizer Stacie Walls is a fighter — especially when children’s happiness is at stake. “Now, perhaps more than ever, kids and their parents could use some cheering up,” said Walls, an employee of the El Dorado County Sheriff ’s Office who jumped at the chance four years ago to lead the local Toys for Tots effort. “But I have already noticed that donations are down; the usual fundraisers are being canceled.” Walls, who has been volunteering with Toys for Tots for some 20 years, said she actually noticed a dropoff in donations last year, due to the public safety power shutoffs by PG&E. “People lost income during that time and it reflected in their ability to donate,” she said. “It also

led to more families needing help.” It may seem now that those few days of PG&E shutoffs are but a drop in the Christmas stocking when compared to the huge blow of stores closing for three months and employees being laid off, Walls added. “Last year we saw the need go up by over 200 children due to the rolling blackouts our county suffered,” she said. “We relied on our local law enforcement to help us by identifying families that had not signed up and there was that need, too — we had 53 law enforcement referrals. “We are expecting it to be so much worse this year — with the COVID19 shutdown, families being out of work, unemployment benefits being delayed and so forth, we expect our local need to go up and possibly the donations to go down.” But Walls just puts on her Energizer Bunny outfit and keeps on going, along with the team she calls the “wonderful and dedicated volunteers and a number of businesses that continue to work with us during this time.” No surprise — John Sanders and Old Town Grill are at the front of that pack. And if you have discovered just how great their burgers are, then you’ll be especially pleased with this Friday’s menu, with pick-up meals served to your vehicle from 4ish to 7ish p.m. For $25, chomp into an Old Town bacon cheeseburger or an Earth burger with cheese and mushrooms. Those mouth-watering classics are served with a fennel apple slaw, potato chips and a cookie. To learn more about this week’s beneficiary of Curbside for a Cause, visit facebook.com/edct4t. Because it’s almost Christmas.

Do you have an event, meeting or class coming up that you want people to know about? Submit your event to Noel Stack at NStack@ mtdemocrat.net to be included in the “In the Know” community calendar.

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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

OUTSIDE WITH CHARLIE Sorenson’s a new experience Sorensen’s has a long and colorful history. It’s been a place to rest since the Washoe first started roaming the area an untold number of years ago. It’s a large, flat spot on the West Fork of the Carson River, at the western edge of Woodfords Canyon — the top of a steep climb out of Nevada. Coming out of that canyon headed west on foot, horse or wagon, was an arduous trek. It still is. Nowadays it’s a climb usually done by cars, trucks and bikes. What’s remained constant is taking a rest at the top. Part of Sorensen’s history is its journey from just about complete abandonment and ruin to the firstclass resort it became when John and Patty Brissenden bought it from Johan Hultin back in 1982. Sorensen’s recently changed ownership again. John Flannigan and Chet Pipkin bought the resort in September 2019. And now Sorensen’s enters its next era. From its beginnings as a few rough cabins to the postcardperfect resort it is today, everyone who’s owned the place has

Charlie Ferris Democrat correspondent been driven by an entrepreneurial spirit. They didn’t have backgrounds as innkeepers, past experience in the hospitality industry or much for business skills but each owner believed they could make something more out of the unique place. That belief holds true for Sorenson’s new owners who this time around are experienced in business and hospitality. Flannigan’s first job, at age 15, was washing dishes at a pizza place. His journey from there to founding Wylder Hotels wound through jobs as a waiter and bartender. He was a fan of Julia Child, “Great Chefs” and Emeril Lagasse on TV. “I just loved the craft,” Flannigan said. Flannigan graduated from the State University of New York, Cobleskill in 1993 where he studied restaurant management. Then it was off to

Photos by Ren Fuller Sorenson’s Resort, now owned by Wylder Hope The interior of the woodsy cabins at Sorenson’s is getting a little tender Valley, now offers yurts at a nearby campground. loving care.

the Pennsylvania State University School of Hospitality Management, graduating in 1996. Degree in hand, he landed a 6-month internship at a resort in St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands. That was just the beginning. From his dishwashing start he excelled in his field, serving as chief operating officer at Proper Hotels for two years, president of JRK Hotels for six years and general manager of The Roger New York for four years. And there’s more. Flannigan held management positions with Wyndham Hotels for four years in San Jose, Los Angeles, New Jersey and New York. He was the opening general at Ace Hotel in New York for a year,

then general manager at Hotel Giraffe, also in New York, for three years. Flannigan has been in the hotel business since he graduated from hotel school in 1996.He founded Wylder Hotels in 2016. Chet Pipkin and Flannigan are business partners, introduced by a mutual friend. Pipkin’s path to Soresen’s is a bit different. Pipkin was attending the University of California, Los Angeles. He saw an opportunity that was beginning to take shape in the consumer electronics and communications arena in 1983. He left school and set up shop in his parents’ garage in Hawthorne. In that garage he n

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A8 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

COMiCS

road beat

n SHOE by Jeff MacNelly

A tale of two Highlanders Mitchell Weitzman and Larry Weitzman Special to the Democrat

n TUNDRA by Chad Carpenter

n RUBES by Leigh Rubin

n SPEED BUMP by Dave Coverly

The 1986 movie "Highlander" might be considered an acquired taste but the Toyota Highlander has been anything but. Since its inception in the early 2000s Highlander has become the dominant force in the mid-size SUV segment. As the antagonist Kurgan said in the movie, "There can only be one." And one there is, but which Highlander might that be? Hybrid or V6? Spoiler alert: It’s the hybrid. A 2019 Highlander Hybrid was rated at 28 mpg overall. The new one, with even more power, is rated for 35. That’s a 25% increase, which is frankly, absurd. But let’s talk about the Highlander in general. This is an all-new design for 2020, featuring an adapted platform from the RAV4 and Camry, a fresh interior and new (overly) stylized sheet metal. You might like the looks or you might think it’s a little much. I happen to think it’s the latter but still exudes a presence and unrestrained class. What also has changed is the price with equivalent models rising about $750 compared to 2019s. The hybrid, with a 2.5L I4 and electric assist, is good for 245 horsepower with its CVT transmission. While the V6 is smoother, quieter and sounds better, the transmission misbehaved several times, exhibiting

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With an all-new design for 2020, the Toyota Highlander is available as a V6 or hybrid. better efficiency in my everyday driving overall is astounding. Better yet, it achieved 34 mpg on a 240-mile trip up Highway 4 and back. So there you have it. If you want the best Highlander you can buy, get the Hybrid. Is it worth $1,400 more than the gas V6? Absolutely. But is it worth $5,000 more than the competition? The Kia Telluride/Hyundai Palisade pair offers more value by having the same equipment, more luxury and smarter packaging, all at great savings over these Toyotas. A Highlander Hybrid at its entry price is a much better value but then you lose the leather and other accessories inside that are the talking points of these two. For the Toyota faithful, it’s magnificent. These both are very good cars, excelling at basically everything they need to. But at the new, upscale pricing, it becomes difficult to recommend. Is it worth $5,000 more than a loaded Telluride? Even for the fuel savings of the hybrid, $5,000 is a jagged pill to swallow. There must be a reason I keep seeing an everincreasing number of Tellurides on the road …

rough kick-downs at times, and even bouncing itself against the revlimiter twice during acceleration testing. Performance in 0-60 mph and passing at 50-70 mph favors the gutsy V6, with 0-60 coming up in 7.29 vs 7.63 seconds, and at 50-70 mph passing in 3.81 vs 4.37. Uphill the V6 slowed to 5.85 and 6.42 for the hybrid. This is not surprising considering the extra power of the V6 but in practice the hybrid never felt slower due to the keen throttle response of the electrified power plant. The hybrid was the more pleasant car to drive but the coup de grâce comes in the mileage. The hybrid smokes the V6, fittingly ironic from the environmental standpoint of a hybrid. Overall mileage for normal mileage in the V6 was 21 mpg, while the hybrid achieved 31. The gap narrowed on level freeway driving where the V6 turned a commendable and class-leading 30 mpg; the hybrid stretched to 33. This is a consistent pattern for a hybrid vs its conventional siblings. But to average about 50%

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HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis n TODAy ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll put quite a lot of thought into a gift. You want it to be appropriate and yet slightly surprising. Take your time. Think it through, and you’ll hit just the right note. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You balance your independence and interdependence so well, operating as a one-person operation when you need to and a cog in the wheel of humanity when you don’t. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your powerful radar extends from your heart to the hearts of those around you. You don’t have to know a person to recognize their pain and be a part of their healing. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your attention is a precious commodity that you nonetheless give quite generously to your loved ones. They are, in fact, spoiled by the many benefits bestowed by your listening ears and the pupils of your eyes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). As dancers know, in a kick line, it’s important that the entire chorus of dancers hit the same mark with their leg extension. It just looks better that way. In the name of conformity, you’ll save your high kicks for later. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Though you are always communicating, you’re not always aware of what. Your message will be imparted without words now. You say it all with action and lifestyle. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re tough and resilient.

Why? A lot of it is your sense of humor. It’s hard to say which came first, the laughs or the hardship, but you’ve found a way to bring them together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). All the good jobs will go to the eager volunteers. You’ll be one of them. Responsibility doesn’t scare you. Your hand goes right up. Do well, and this is only the start. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You don’t know what connects you with someone, though you can be sure there is an important and mysterious reason you converge in this same place and time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Doing what is responsible doesn’t always seem like a lot of fun, but there’s a way to make the medicine more palatable, Mary Poppins style, with a spoonful of sugar. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Willpower can be hard to come by, which is why today’s starry boon is wonderful. An infusion of cosmic willpower will help you ignore the discomfort of self-discipline so you don’t have to suffer the pain of regret. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Dented cars show their history of collision while the patched cars move on as if nothing bad ever happened. You’re wise to be on the lookout for signs of repair.

Newly painted inside & out. 1.04 acres on a knoll, 1512 sf w/ all main living area upstairs. Plus lower level converted garage giving you an approx. 645 additional square feet of Den/Bonus Rm with built in full wall cabinet. First time on the market in over 35 years. End of dead-endroad with privacy, views, newly remodeled kitchen and baths, new HVAC, spa pad with all electric and water drain pipe. Possible RV pad! Close to Cold Springs Country Club. $475,000

Be a part of Apple Hill & all the wineries in the Sierra Foothills above Placerville. 1940’s Bungalow/Cottage with approx. 992+sf of possibilities. Fairly flat lot w/ Fruit trees, Wisteria and more. Ideal for RV home base w/RV pad. Just add hook-ups; 10x12 Tuff Shed w/loft. Possible one car garage. Don’t worry about the small amount of snow, it’s a county maintained road. Quick access to Hwy 50. Good starter home and within approx. minutes of Placerville. $189,900

RARE OPPORTUNITY to own 5,084 square feet of solid building on Historic Main Street in Placerville. Home to multiple long term established businesses. Two and a half story, brick and block total exterior with maple wood flooring throughout. Seven (7) actual individual units. $700,000

mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

Outside

Continued from A7

created a company you may have heard of that manufactures consumer electronics, specializing in connectivity devices. That company is Belkin; it’s international in scope. Pipkin has always been a fan of the outdoors, kayaking, paddle boarding, cycling, hiking, skiing (cross-country and downhill) and snowshoeing. He’s also a committed community service devotee. Pipkin is a founder of the DaVinci family of charter schools in Hawthorne. They focus on STEM, design and communication for students in kindergarten through eighth grade. DaVinci also sponsors youth camps for children with diabetes. Flannigan was in South Lake Tahoe, looking to add to his Wylder Hotels brand. After hearing about this place called Sorensen’s that was for sale it was off to Hope Valley for a look. “It was love at first sight,” Flannigan said. “Sorensen’s defined everything Wylder strives to be — in spades.” That was 2016. The process took from then until September 2019 when he and Chet became the new owners. Their vision is now focused on the guest experience. It’s a “perfect launch and landing pad” for all there is to do in and around Hope Valley, Flannigan said. Recent improvements include restoring the General Store at the campground where “the great baking tradition” will continue, according to Flannigan. (That’s music to this writer’s ears, or taste buds rather, that are all too familiar with the delectable baked offerings at Sorenson’s.) Other changes include adding seven custom yurts and a vintage, fully restored Spartan trailer to the campground. More improvements are on the way. All of the cabins at Sorensen’s, one at a time, are being refurbished with new oak floors and the pine walls are being restored. Kitchens, plumbing, electrical and bathrooms will be brought up to date. Custom furniture has been brought in from local artisans featuring sustainable and natural materials. Sorensen’s Cafe will benefit from upgrades as well. Count on time-honored favorites to continue to grace the menu like the beef burgundy stew or berry cobbler. Asked about future plans, Flannigan said they are “ ... intently focused on our first season,” and excited to show what they’ve accomplished. They intend to preserve the heritage of Sorensen’s, bring new experiences or as Pipkin said, “Lighting up additional experiences.” The entrepreneurial spirit that Flannigan and Pipkin have is well suited to Sorensen’s. Wyder Hope Valley is the name that now encompasses all that is Sorensen’s. What’s next will add to the legacy of Sorensen’s. A new chapter has begun. Sorensen’s is currently open. Flannigan said they are following all state and county COVID-19 guidelines and taking precautions to keep visitors safe.

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A10

Friday, June 19, 2020

Canal

Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com The El Dorado Canal, built in 1856, runs through Pollock Pines, conveying water to EID processing facilities.

Continued from A1

wrong criteria in its wildlife impact assessments. • Due to the timing of altering plans to align piping with Blair Road, EID plant and animal surveys were not conducted during the required season. • EID controls over 70,000 acre-feet of water rights. That is more than double the county’s 23,000-29,000 acre-feet of actual water use per year. • At a projected cost of $12-$15

million, or $3,000 per ratepayer, this project does not provide a meaningful return to El Dorado County or EID ratepayers. Save the Canal members believe these issues were not fairly considered by the court April 17. Save the Canal is group of local citizens that have been working since 2015 to keep the El Dorado Canal as a viable waterway.

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Continued from A1

policies surrounding the often lethal carotid restraint tactic. Currently, both the El Dorado County Sheriff ’s Office and the Placerville Police Department’s policy manuals contain language permitting the use of carotid holds — the only neck restraint permitted by either agency. That will soon change for the Placerville police force, according to interim police chief Joe Wren. The PPD’s online policy manual will update within the next month, but the ban has already become official policy across the agency. The Placerville Police Department joins law enforcement agencies throughout the world, including California agencies like the Long Beach, San Diego and San Ramon Police Departments, among dozens of others, to ban the practice. At the El Dorado County Sheriff ’s Office there are no plans to change policy on the controversial restraint technique. “At this time, the carotid restraint is still authorized within our policy guidelines and I am not aware of plans to change that,” EDSO spokesman Anthony Prencipe told the Mountain Democrat Tuesday. As their police manual reads now, EDSO permits properly trained officers to use a carotid hold if a subject is “violent or physically resisting” or “has demonstrated an intention to be violent and reasonably appears to have the potential to harm members, him/ herself or others.” Placerville’s interim Police Chief Joe Wren decided the risk is too much to bear. The department outright banned the practice, regardless of the situation, yielding to calls from anti-police brutality advocates and reformers and some state lawmakers. “It’s a technique that not applied correctly could cause serious injury or death,” Wren said. “In the field with unrestrained violence on behalf of the suspect and adrenaline, it’s not worth it. Dis-engage and re-evaluate how to better control the situation.” After chattering from the public regarding its use-of-force policies, the sheriff released a statement last week addressing the agency’s policies as they relate to the “8 Can’t Wait” guidelines laid out by Campaign Zero, a police reform campaign.

In the release Sheriff ’s Office officials state their policies “directly align with the spirit of what is being asked for in the recommendations,” aside from “nuances in verbiage.” But the agency’s neck restraint policy goes against the guidance handed down by Campaign Zero. The campaign’s model use of force policy prohibits all neck holds, including carotid holds, under any circumstances. Campaign Zero’s model policy states, “Law enforcement officers shall not use chokeholds, strangleholds, lateral vascular neck restraints, carotid restraints, chest compressions or any other tactics that restrict oxygen or blood flow to the head or neck.” Campaign Zero grew out of police reform protests in Ferguson, Miss. The group’s 8 Can’t Wait initiative calls for eight policing reforms, including banning of all neck restraints, widespread de-escalation practices and a duty to intervene during excessive-force incidents, among other recommendations, that can bring “immediate change” to departments across the nation. The campaign claims police departments can reduce police violence by 72% by adopting the eight policies. Banning neck restraints, in particular, can reduce police killing per capita by 22%, according to Campaign Zero’s research. The Placerville Police Department’s shift follows efforts at the state level to ban the carotid hold across California. On June 5 Gov. Gavin Newsom called for an end to the training for and use of the disputed sleeper hold throughout local California law enforcement agencies. Days later, California Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon and other lawmakers endorsed a bill that would ban the use of the carotid hold across the state. Recent calls to get rid of the potentially deadly restraint method come amid worldwide anti-police brutality and police reform protests following Floyd’s death. Here in Gold Country, weeks of protests swept across the West Slope of El Dorado County. Since George Floyd’s death in late May, Placerville, El Dorado Hills and Cameron Park have all been the sight of police reform demonstrations attended by dozens of protesters.

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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

Pine Hill

Continued from A1

Shields, field manager for the Mother Lode Office of the BLM, said the BLM has been responsible for managing that property for years but in the last few years they have teamed up with other agencies to do the most recent iteration of clearing. Following that a successful grant application was submitted by the Cameron Park Community Services District and Cal Fire for $300,000: $250,000 of which was for fuel reduction and $50,000 was for fire prevention education. Funded by the California Climate Investments Fire Prevention Grant Program, the Hazardous Fuels Reduction project and the Fire Prevention Education Project, the purpose of the grant was to increase the defensible space within the Cameron Park wildland-urban interface, decrease the probability of roadside ignitions, increase the chance any fires that started could be quickly controlled, enhance ingress and egress corridors for emergency crews and members of the public and educate residents on how to make themselves more fire safe. Work included constructing 92 acres of strategically placed fuel breaks on developed and undeveloped parcels and alongside roadside easements. A roadside buffer was also planned to clear ladder fuels and overhanging branches along 5 miles of roadways. To pursue the work, National Environmental Policy Act and California Environmental Quality Act documentation had to be done first, said Gilchrist, who credits El Dorado County and the BLM with helping to accelerate the environmental review process. “It enabled us to burn which greatly accelerate the work.” Gilchrest said he thinks 70 acres in Pine Hill have been cleared so far — land adjacent to homes and to a senior living facility. Another 25 acres are targeted but crews may not get to them until fall or next spring. “We were initially focused on clearing 100 feet of defensible space

N E P O ss?

from homes. Once that’s done they will come back and clear another 100 feet,” he said. Sherry Moranz, an assistant chief with Cal Fire said the grant will also be used to clear vegetation from ingress and egress roads in Cameron Park, making it easier for emergency vehicles to get to homes. “You’re never done with it,” she remarked.

e n i s u b r fo

Fire safe council In the meantime, Gilchrist is keeping busy with the Cameron Park Fire Safe Council even though the COVID-19 situation has made it difficult to meet. He also serves on the El Dorado County Fire Safe Council. Slated for discussion on the local fire council’s agenda is more clearing along Meder Road and more outreach to the community on how to harden their homes and be compliant with the county and state ordinances. Gilchrist said the council is also looking for additional grants to pay for clearing and chipping. “This is the first time since I moved here in 1999 that I’ve seen the preserve cleared like this,” he said. “But it grows back every year. The best way to reduce the wildfire risk is do the initial clearing and come back every year and do the maintenance to keep it down. The more you wait, the more investment it will take to remove it. It’s cheaper to do the prevention than replace homes that get burned down. “Why the government won’t fund these agencies to do that is in my opinion very short-sighted. That’s why I reached out to them and asked them, ‘What can we do?’” The Pine Hill Ecological Reserve is managed by the Bureau of Land Management in partnership with the Bureau of Reclamation, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, Cal Fire, El Dorado County, El Dorado County Water Agency, El Dorado Irrigation District and the American River Conservancy.

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Continued from A1 The 16.8-acre project site for phase 2 of the Montaño De El Dorado development is located along Latrobe Road south of White Rock Road in El Dorado Hills.

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southernmost portion of the site with a maximum height of 43 feet. The buildout also extends the currently constructed Post Street at White Rock Road southward through the plaza terminating at a new signalized Latrobe Road entrance. An additional right in/right out only entrance is proposed on Latrobe Road near the southern tip of the project site. Though the public comment period on the development ends July 13, both El Dorado County project planner Tom Purciel and Perkins were open to extending the deadline. “I think it’s really important for us to make sure that everybody has their comments and they’re able to go through this process and take a look at it,” Perkins insisted at the Wednesday night APAC Zoom meeting. “We’re building this shopping center for the community.” Several members of the nearby Creekside Greens neighborhood voiced concerns about noise from the amphitheater. “It sounds like a nice thing but when Relish and 36 Handles are having live bands that are supposed to wrap up by 9 p.m., I’m still hearing them at 11 at night,” said resident Dan Draper. “What kind of controls are we going to have in place to really have some sort of a limit to the noise?” Perkins explained that not only will

the amphitheater will be controlled by the landlord instead of the tenant, but the stage will be constructed down into the hillside with 15 to 20 foot sides. “We’ve identified landscaping and sound deadening walls and mandated times for wrap up through our development agreement,” said Perkins, adding that he would be saving money if the amphitheater were eliminated. Resident Chrissy Gaewsky noticed that her request to extend sidewalks to allow Monte Verde homeowners pedestrian access to the plaza was put into the plan and expressed an attitude compromise. “It sounds like you’re willing to work with us,” she said. Perkins also addressed comments on traffic during construction and sight lines, assuring that construction material will be coming through the main entrance and not impeding traffic along Latrobe Road. He assured the visual aspect of the hotel would look toward the north and south, not residential areas. “You’ve got to have a place for people to come that they enjoy, they feel comfortable in, they feel safe in and they just want to meet their friends there and maybe have some entertainment,” Perkins maintained. “If you don’t have an experience, people are going to be calling up Amazon and we’re dead.”

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IN THE

KNOW June 19 Enjoy El Dorado County Fair food during a special drive-thru event through June 21. Preorder sweet treats, corn dogs, tacos and more at eldoradocountyfair.org and pick up your goodies at the fairgrounds, 100 Placerville Drive in Placerville. Bob Rawleigh will perform live, 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Beef ’n’ Brew, 4232 Fowler Lane in Diamond Springs. Reservations required by calling (530) 344-7296. Log on to juneteenthfestivalonline.com, June 19-28, for the annual Junetheenth Freedom Festival featuring music, the exhibit booths, workshops, seminars and interactive fun all online. Enjoy famous 20-30 Club tacos at the El Dorado County Taco Rescue event, June 19 & 20, at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds. Pre-order your tacos via email at order2030tacos@gmail. com or drive up. Tacos will be served 11 a.m.-10 p.m. both days. Cornerstone of Hope, a two-year transitional home for women and their children, is having a fundraiser from 3-8 p.m. Food trucks Chando’s Tacos, Holy Grail BBQ and Sierra Snow shaved Ice will be parked at the Pollock Pines Community Church, 6361 Pony Express Trail.

June 20 Interested in birding but unsure where to start? Naturalist and wildlife photographer Hayley Crews will lead this class introducing the hobby of birding at a beginner level from 10 a.m.-noon. She will briefly discuss basic terms and identifying tactics, then walk the state park trying to spot some common species. A photographic takehome handout will be provided showing bird species likely to be seen. Responsible teens and older welcome. Suggested donation: $10/members, $15/non-members. Contact ARC to sign up and for meeting location (Coloma area).Contact julie@ arconservancy.org or (530) 621-1224 for more details. Main Street Theatre Works hosts “Kong’s Night In,” a virtual stage reading at 7 p.m. live on Facebook. For more information visit mstw.com.

June 21 Rainbow Camino Ridge, Snows Road at Fuji Court in Camino, will open for You Pick Blueberries June 20 & 21, June 27 & 28 and July 4 &5. For more information call (530) 644-1594 or email rainboworch@gmail. com. n

See KNOW, page B8

Section B Friday, June 19, 2020

n mtdemocrat.com

live their dreams Soroptimist Int’l of Cameron Park/EDH help women

News release

oroptimist International of Cameron Park/El Dorado Hills, a global organization that works to improve the lives of women and girls through programs leading to social and economic empowerment, gave $3,500 to three women as part of the Live Your Dream program. These Education and Training Awards are for women who are the sole providers for themselves and their families to help with education and related expenses so they can improve their economic situation. Originally, the awards were to be presented at, LUNAFEST, the club’s main fundraiser, but due to the pandemic and cancellation, checks were mailed. Recipient Alison Lynch, 25, mother of one from Cameron Park, will use the cash award to complete her studies at William Jessup University to become an elementary school teacher. Lynch said she became a mother at 16 and didn’t graduate high school until two years after her son was born. She went to community college and was eventually accepted into William Jessup in 2017. She said there were many days she told her son she had to do homework, to his exasperation. “He didn’t know it then, but I was planting the seeds of how critical hard work is to make your dreams a reality,” she added. Lynch was going to have to take a semester off to work, but the Live Your Dream award of $1,500 made it unnecessary. Lynch’s story was so compelling that her application went to the Soroptimist Sierra Nevada Region, which awarded her with another $3,000.

The club’s second recipient is Jessica Albin, 42, from Pollock Pines. Albin was using drugs by age 13 and was a mother of two by age 19. She was often homeless and starving. But, at age 37, she asked family to care for her 15 and 16 year old children in order to “fix” her life — and she was pregnant again. She entered a residential treatment center. “When I had my baby I discovered that I knew nothing. I didn’t know how to live, how to love, how to communicate, problem solve; I had no skills,” she said. Then she went to a transitional program for homeless women, learned about her disease and was taught life skills. She completed an AA degree at Folsom Lake College and just completed her certification as a certified alcohol and drug counselor; she hopes one day to work with the homeless. Albin received a $1,000 Live Your Dream Award. The third recipient is Kayla Rainge, whose goal is to earn a bachelor’s degree as a registered nurse. A single mother of two, 1 and 11 years old, Rainge has already achieved a vocational nursing license. But life was mostly difficult. “Over the last 10 years of my life I lived in Oklahoma and was in and out of school because I had to work full time and take care of my son,” she said. The boy was often sick due to premature birth. She returned to California and lived with family but negative things kept happening such as needing a new car engine only to have the car stolen. “This award … will help me live my dream because it will help me out n

KAYLA RAINGE

JESSICA ALBIN

See DREAMS, page B10

ALISON LYNCH

Achin’ for some bacon? Get your swine ... online Thomas Frey Staff writer

he 2020 Junior Livestock Auction — a crowd favorite at the El Dorado County Fair — will be held in an online format this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which has forced the cancellation of the fair and numerous other community events. Instead of kids walking their animal in front of a crowd at the El Dorado County Fairgrounds livestock raisers have paraded their critters in front of a camera. June 19-21 hogs will be auctioned off and July 9-12 all other animals will have their days in the (virtual) sun.

Courtesy photo

Stevie Costa with Dusty Dividers 4-H shows off “Bacon,” his first pig. Bidders will have a chance to bring home the bacon during the online Junior Livestock Auction that begins today. El Dorado County youth have prepared all year for this event, a major fundraiser for

clubs. And although the auction is now online, that hasn’t quelled participants’ enthusiasm

and dedication. Livestock raisers have taken quality photos with their animals and

prepared information about their animalraising techniques; some made videos showing the animal walk in a straight line and accept commands. As of press time, 133 participants set up their profiles on the Susan Taylor Show Services website for the hog auction. “I am in the Dusty Dividers 4-H club,” Stevie Costa said in his post. “I’m 9 years old and this is my first year raising a pig. His name is Bacon.” Costa said Bacon is a good meat pig and very playful. Colton Iseger, 12, is in his third year raising hogs with Dusty n

See AUCTION, page B10

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B2 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

PROSPECTING

Book helps kids be brave in the barber’s chair Sel Richard Staff writer

pen the door to World Famous Barber Jon’s and one is greeted with a cacophony of bustling activity, buzzing and banter. Barber Jon hails from behind a client, waving clippers with enthusiasm. Cheerful and energetic, it’s easy to see why he has grown to be one of the only 12-chair barber shops around. Back open after closing his doors for the first time in 25 years, Barber Jon admits he wasn’t sure if his El Dorado Hills shop was going to survive. “I had my doubts,” he said, relieved that his full staff of barbers is back wielding shears and trimmers. But last fall, while blissfully unaware of the prospect of a shutdown, he fulfilled a longtime ambition. Barber Jon is well aware that not all comers find haircuts to be an enjoyable experience. “I always talked about wanting to do a book because kids, you know, they get scared of their first haircut,” he explained. Writer Connie Barreras, whose husband and son have been some of Barber Jon’s earliest clients, describes how the beginnings of

Barber Jon’s recently published book, “A Haircut for Henry,” took shape. “Every time my husband went in to get his hair cut, Barber Jon would say, ‘Hey I want your wife to write me a story,’” she recalled. “He wanted a story so I wrote him a story,” Barreras said, revealing that the story is now about 20 years old. Over the years and through several moves, the draft just got lost in the shuffle. Three years ago, Barber Jon’s wife was cleaning and found it in their garage. “Michelle said what a great story it was. She asked me why I didn’t do a book like I always said I was going to do,” he said, laughing. Barreras decided it needed some editing and rewrote it. Chris Sullivan was hired to illustrate the story, taking two years to complete the paintings. “The illustrations are beautiful,” Barber Jon said of Sullivan’s artwork. Barreras then worked with designer Linda Pucilowski of IPoint Designs to finish the book. “My favorite part of the book is the Certificate of Completion in the back for when kids get their first haircut,” Barber Jon told the Mountain Democrat. Full of bright watercolors, the book

depicts the sounds of a lively barber shop with the various people who frequent them. “It’s appealing to kids with sensory issues. And it’s great for other barbershops that might have difficulty with kids.” Behind this sweet tale, it is apparent that the man who inspired the story is much more than just a barber. “What sets him apart is him. It’s his heart, his spirit,” “I

like to tell everybody that when you look down at the world from space, it doesn’t have boundaries. We’re all people of the world,” said Barber Jon, who is proud that this book shows people from all walks of life. Excited that his vision from two decades ago has finally come to fruition, he divulges one more gem of wisdom, “Remember, always chase your dreams, even if they’re

20 years ahead of you.” Busier than ever now, the shop has implemented additional cleaning protocols and barbers will also wear masks upon customer request. “I’m just really grateful to be able to take care of the people again,” he shared. “A Haircut for Henry” is now available on Amazon.

DAY HIKER

Photos by Mary West

Hoyt’s Trail is a beautiful adventure with great views of the Yuba River and nature ... though you might run into someone without apparel. misdemeanor.” Section 4322 of Title iver flows 14 of the California are slowing, Administrative Code making it regarding nudity in the worth the drive to the state parks states: “... All Highway 49 bridge sections are misdemeanors, above Nevada City which carry a maximum and sit next to the punishment of 90 days in raging Yuba River jail and/or $1,000 fine.” with its canyon views State Park rangers have of white granite and operated for many years evergreen trees. Mary West under a policy known Hoyt’s Crossing, as the “Cahill” policy, Outdoor columnist Hoyt’s Trail and Hoyt’s named after a former Extension all provide parks director: “It shall great views of the river with several be the policy of the department that opportunities to scurry down to enforcement of nude sunbathing the water’s edge. Pull up a boulder regulations within the State Park and take a seat. Feel the sun on the system shall be made only upon exposed north side of the river. the complaint of a private citizen. I know families often avoid Hoyt’s Citations or arrests shall be made Beach because it’s considered a only after attempts are made to nude beach. In fact, there are signs elicit voluntary compliance with the clearly stating Hoyt’s clothingregulations.” optional status. Let me share some So you might see some human body code enforcement from California parts you don’t normally see in town. State Parks on the issue. This first If you find it offensive, I would say sentence comes from the South Yuba this trail, in warm weather, is maybe River State Park comprehensive not for you. If you think you can management plan: “Nude Sunbathing manage, I invite you to enjoy a 3.2... 15. Continue policy of enforcing mile in-and-out trail with gorgeous public nudity laws at river crossings, views of the Yuba River, its canyon developed sites and where complaints walls and impressive rock formations. are received.” From Interstate 80 east take the What are the public nudity laws? Highway 49 exit toward Grass Valley. California Codes Section 314-318.6 Stay on Highway 49 into Nevada (as of 6/2016) in part reads: “Every City where the road takes a left turn person who willfully and lewdly, toward Downieville. Follow Highway either: 1. Exposes his person, or the 49 to the bottom of the canyon to private parts thereof, in any public the bridge. Turn right just before the place, or in any place where there are bridge. Ample parking and toilets present other persons to be offended are found at the south end of the foot or annoyed thereby; is guilty of a bridge.

Hoyt’s Trail

Enjoy the view as you make your way across the footbridge. Look upriver on the north side and you will find the trailhead. The easy to moderate trail is well maintained with much of the early going offering stair steps to ease the way. Views of the river are just over your right shoulder as you make your way with many “volunteer trails” giving access to swimming holes. At the .65-mile point you come to a fork in the trail. Look to your right and you see the sign for Hoyt’s Crossing Nude Beach. If you head straight up the hill you can enjoy the extension trial. This is an easy to moderate trail as you hike up, following the hillside for 1.6 miles. This is a great spot to find a granite boulder, unfurl a blanket and have a picnic. Don’t expect to have the place to yourself; this is a heavily

trafficked trail but I go when it’s cold and it improves my odds. The powerful sights and sounds of the river, the many seasonal creeks, wild mushrooms in blankets of moss, the trees, and boulders make this area on the Yuba River a must-visit in winter when it is cold enough for people to keep their clothes on. Mary West is author of the trail guide series “Day Hiker — Gold Country Trail Guide.” The books are a collection of the Day Hiker columns where West shares her longtime love of the outdoors and favorite hikes in Northern California’s gold country and beyond (available on Amazon). West is the recipient of the 2017 and 2019 CRAFT Award for Best Outdoor Column by the Outdoor Writers of California. Follow her on Facebook and Instagram.

mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat

Friday, June 19, 2020

BUTTERED AND SALTY ‘Da 5 Bloods’ ★★ 1/2 R, 2 hours 34 minutes Adventure, Drama, War Now streaming on Netflix

oming off one of 2018’s best films with “BlacKKKlansman,” anticipation was high for director Spike Lee’s follow up. Centered on four African American vets who battle the forces of man and nature when they return to Vietnam seeking the remains of their fallen squad leader and the gold fortune he helped them hide, this story is perfect material for Lee. If there was ever a filmmaker more appropriate for the times than the Brooklyn filmmaker, the list would be short. Unfortunately we get a film with not nearly the emotional heft or impact of Lee's earlier work. The pedigree for “Da 5 Bloods” is top notch. Besides Mr. Lee behind the camera, the filmmaker has assembled some of the most celebrated black actors in Hollywood, both veteran and younger talent. Leading the cast is actor Delroy Lindo (“Get Shorty,” “Malcolm X”), whose presence has always been welcome in any project he’s involved in. He might give the best, most intense performance of his career here. Rounding out the older crew of “Bloods” are a collection of talented and respected older actors: Clarke Peters (“The Wire”), Norm Lewis (“Les Miserables In Concert”) and Isiah Whitlock Jr. (“Cedar Rapids”) give the film a strong presence. Actor Jonathan Majors, who broke onto the scene with his excellent performance in last year's “The Last Black Man In San Francisco,” and Chadwick Boseman (“Black Panther”) bring their talents as the younger actors in the ensemble and both give exceptional performances. The issue I had with the film is it takes a really great premise,

Joshua B. Porter Democrat correspondent one that is incredibly timely and appropriate for both our times

but the comedy or lighthearted tone of certain scenes felt inappropriate. Some of the dialog also felt improv to me, which sticks out like a sore thumb if the material wasn’t originally intended to be that type of project. The soundtrack, which includes an original score by Terence Blanchard and songs by the great

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Actor Jonathan Majors, who broke onto the scene with his excellent performance in last year’s “The Last Black Man In San Francisco,” and Chadwick Boseman (“Black Panther”) bring their talents as the younger actors in the ensemble and both give exceptional performances. Joshua B. Porter Matter movement and delivers an average and unfocused movie that can’t quite nail the right tone. The screenplay, penned by Danny Bilson, Kevin Willmott, Spike Lee and Paul De Meo, teeters between drama and comedy at the drop of a hat. That’s fine and can be effective if done properly,

Marvin Gaye, was also an issue for me. Both seemed distracting in sections and given odd placement when you consider what was happening during the scenes in question. This goes back to my issue of tone in this movie. While there were very good performances and the unmistakable style and editing of one of this generation's greatest filmmakers, “Da 5 Bloods” didn’t quite capture the tone or emotion a film like this could have. The premise may be exceptional, but the execution leaves a bit to be desired. Joshua B. Porter is a writer/director/ producer. His most recent project, the music video “When You Know” by the band Sunny State, can now be streamed on Youtube at youtu. be/WOjJ_Rmv8ig. He can be reached at @ joshuabporter or joshuabporter@ mtdemocrat.net.

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Insuring Your Everything Intrinsic Insurance Services I have lived in this county for 25 years and know how amazing it is to build my family and enjoy watching my children tumble down the hill at Larson’s picnic area, and splash at the city pool, walk down Main Street and watch the tree lighting, the first thawing of snow and knowing I can hit the trails and snap photos of Wrights lake. This is my community and I am passionate about insuring and protecting my community members and their businesses and homes. I specialize in High-Risk Fire Home Insurance and have many options so that you can raise your families like I did! Home, Auto Business Recreation Work Comp

Phone: 530-903-2362 Office: 916-585-8184 Fax: 916-745-8434 Visit us at www.iiprotect.com

E-mail: aurora@iiprotect.com Aurora Mullett-Owner

La Palmita Taqueria

Fresh & Authentic Mexican Cuisine

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530.391.3908 1349 Broadway, Placerville

B4 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

Mother Lode Lions scholarships announced Mother Lode Lions News release

he Mother Lode Lions awarded nine scholarships totaling $9,500, according to Scholarship Committee Chair Diane Maloney. There were 15 applications from Union Mine High School and two from Independence High School. The $1,500 Sally Zelinka Memorial Scholarship went to Grace LeCuyer, who will be a junior at Indiana University, pursuing a career as a forensic scientist/criminalist. The $1,000 Dewey Ware Memorial Scholarship went to Colton Keith Peters, who will be a junior at William Jessup University and playing baseball. Between his studies and his interscholastic athletics his goal is to become a baseball agent. The $1,000 Friendship Bowling Tournament

Scholarship went to Rylie Fales, who will attend Brigham Young University, majoring in biology. Her goal is to attend dental school after BYU and become a doctor of dental surgery and open a pediatric practice. The $1,000 Mark Schmidt Memorial Scholarship went to Eileen Kearney, who will attend Folsom Lake College, studying nutrition and dietetics to become a dietician and study nutritional sciences, human biology and psychology. The following graduating high school seniors received $1,000 scholarships from the Mother Lode Lions Club scholarship fund for 2019-20. Allison McDonald will attend California State University, Sonoma, playing on the women’s basketball team. Her major will be kinesiology with a goal of becoming a physical therapist or sports trainer with an athletic team.

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Taylor Diane Pearson will attend Louisiana State University with a goal of a bachelor of science in nursing. As an RN she would like to be a labor and delivery nurse. Savanna Yvonne Wright will attend the University of California, Santa Cruz, studying for a degree in marine biology. Shane Wilcox will attend the University of California, Irvine, majoring in genetics with a goal of becoming a research geneticist and work in human genetic engineering. Mary Matlock will major in biology, either at San Diego State University or University of California, Davis. She would like to go to medical school after receiving her bachelor’s degree and become a surgeon. The rest of the scholarship committee participating in selections were Uldis Dakers and Maryellen Ware.

To advertise, call (530) 344-5028

DIAL-A-PRO ads are listings of local professionals in all trades. Call (530) 344-5028 to place your ad today! Ceramic

Hauling And Cleaning

Plumbing

Ceramic Solutions

Hauling & Clean ups

Somerset Plumbing Company

Grout Repair

Over 25 Years Experience

Re-Caulking

Lic. #751060

Tile Repair

— All Areas —

Large & Small jobs! Mobilehome Removal Experts! Clean, polite service

(530) 391-0647

New Installations

(530) 409-5455

(916) 806-9741

Construction

In-Home Care

SOMMERDYKE CONSTRUCTION

Comprehensive In Home Care

DECKS • ADDITIONS • REMODEL

Doors • Crown Molding • Siding • Dryrot Repair Free Estimates

30 yrs exp

Cell:(530) 363-0751 Home:(530) 622-0788

KURT SOMMERDYKE Contractors License #480911

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Decks • Over Hangs • Arbors • Fences • New Construction Remodels, Painting, etc. • Full Design Services Available In-home inspection for new buyers. Don’t get cheated, make sure you’re getting what you’re paying for with an unbiased home inspection. John and Sarah Camara, Owners Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Lic. #729819 Placerville, California Over 30 Years Experience

Diamond Springs, CA 95619

530-295-1130

“Speedy Service and Satisfaction, ALWAYS!”

Fast, Fair, Friendly

Trained screened caregivers are ready to assist you and your children in your home Minimum of 4 hours Our caregivers are licensed, trained and drug free

530-295-1130 License HCO #94700005

Comprehensive In Home Care

On-site Contractor Assures You of Personalized Attention for Your Building Project

www.AJNConstruction.com Lic. 351106

530-622-5429

2014Rod.F@gmail.com

Bus. Lic. #053457

Insured

Service Calls

JEFF IMBODEN

(530) 647-1746 (530) 957-3322 (cell)

CSL #840010

877808

6524 Commerce Way, Unit A, Diamond Springs

(530) 306-9613 Adam Rohrbough, Owner Operator

(530) 626-1100 FAX (530) 626-1201 www.cohd.net

Contractors License #810180

ornia f i l a C OVERHEAD DOOR, INC.

Residential & Commercial • Wide Selection of Styles Garage Doors • Electrical Openers • Full Service

Tree Service 24/7

Tree Service • Stump Removal Fire Breaks • Mastication

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Masticated for Fire Safety? Regrowth? We spray Sprouts, Toyon, Thistle, Weeds, Blackberry, Poison Oak, More… Professional, Reasonable, Insured

306-8474

Residential commeRcial

CA qualified applicator Lic# 139619

discount exteriors painting ‘The Best for Less’ (530) 344-1267 • (916) 988-5903 Jim crook

Free estimates

csL#496-984

Plumbing

HANDYMAN SERVICE

CL#828505

24-Hour Emergency Service! 7 Days a Week

Residential/Commercial

• Painting • Drywall • Carpentry • Flooring • Decks • Fencing • Plumbing Reasonable Rates • Electrical • Pressure Washing References available • Stucco • Cabinets upon request Bus Lic #011716

INC.

Immediate Response!

We Charge By the Job, Not by the Hour • Residential & Commercial • Water Heater Specialist • All Pumping Repairs

• Septic Pumping Services • Drain cleaning, repiping • Trenchless Pipe Replacement

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(916)

Dominic Stone — Owner

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www.eldoradoweedcontrol.com

Well Drilling

exteRioR specialists

HandyMan

906-7919

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ProPerty Clearing

(530)

Locally Owned • Pollock Pines Serving El Dorado County • Bus Lic 058736 CSLB 991861 Workers’ Comp Insured LTO A11207

Tree Service

Painting

ur isit O V e Com wroom! Sho

Contact Mike (530)

Tree Removal Brush Clearing Tree Limbing 24 hour Emergency Services Free Estimates

Can now process mobile credit card payments.

Garage Doors

Unlicensed Contractor

“We offer Grade-A quality service to our customers.”

Weed Control

Yard Clean-up • Maintenance Weedeating • Trimming Tree Pruning & Removal Free Estimates • Fully Insured

State Contr. Lic.

www.eliteroofing.com

—

Landscape Maintenance

IMBODEN’S ELECTRIC

Lic. 649751

Tree Service

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DaviD Santana Residential

Celebrating 25 Years in business!

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Rodriguez Yard Maintenance Call today! (530) 558-0072

Since 1992

New Roofs • Re-Roofs • Repairs

Child CareIn Available Comprehensive Home Care

Electrical Contractors

Commercial

Elite Roofing

Landscape Maintenance

GUARANTEED CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

CA Lic. 817230

Serving all of El Dorado County

(530) 676-3511

License HCO #94700005

Construction

■ Additions ■ Remodeling ■ New Construction ■ Consultation ■ Plans/Designs

Somerset, CA

In-Home Care

CAMARA CONSTRUCTION

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Credit Cards & Apple Pay Accepted

Roofing

Caregivers Available • Senior and Child Care • Grocery Shopping • Meal Prep • Transportation • Housekeeping • More

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Commercial Residential Industrial

7 dayS: 8aM-9pM

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530-626-7842

License #A11459

Restoration and Installations

www.domcoplumbing.com

GARY C. TANKO WELL DRILLING, INC.

Pump sales & service

30 years experience in the area CSL # 282501

(530) 622-2591

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mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat

Special Olympics Nevada to host virtual games Special Olympics Nevada News release

competition, SONV will provide demo videos on its Virtual 2020 Summer Games website. LAS VEGAS — Special Olympics The Opening Ceremony will kick off Nevada (SONV) Summer Games at 6 p.m. June 22, featuring host Dreu is the organization’s largest annual Murin and co-host, SONV athlete sporting event; however, due to the Tina Knazze. For a complete schedule COVID-19 crisis, this will be the of competitions, ways to tune in and first games held entirely in a virtual support the athletes or for more format. June 22-26 SONV Virtual information on the SONV Virtual 2020 Summer Games will feature 2020 Summer Games visit sonv.org/ athletes competing in a variety of virtualsummergames. fitness and sports skills competitions About Special Olympics Nevada in hopes of earning honors. Special Olympics Nevada (SONV) Participating athletes will compete is dedicated to enriching the lives of in track and field, swimming, children and adults with intellectual basketball and soccer skills challenges disabilities through inclusive sports, and fitness skills challenges remotely, education and health. The nonprofit using volunteer coaches. Many of the organization offers free year-round same elements from past Summer training and competition programs Games will be included in this year’s for 3,253 athletes who compete in event, including more than 60 the Parade of “Despite this COVID-19 world, competitions Athletes, the Law in 10 sports we strongly believe that Enforcement annually. Torch Run On the playing we’re still better together.” and special field, SONV Terrence Thornton promotes appearances by the Las Vegas inclusion Raiders, Las Vegas Lights FC and through unified sports, bringing other guests — all with a virtual spin together athletes with and without to the festivities. intellectual disabilities to play as “Despite this COVID-19 world we teammates. On school campuses, strongly believe that we’re still better SONV impacts more than 62,000 together,” said Terrence Thornton, school-aged students by promoting executive director of SONV. inclusion through the Unified “We’re hoping to create that same Champion Schools Program, which connectivity and camaraderie among encourages unified sports, inclusive our athletes from past Summer leadership programs and wholeGames by providing opportunities to school engagement. SONV is also socialize, albeit virtually, with Game committed to improving the overall and Movie nights and a virtual dance.” health and well-being of individuals With a mix of live streaming with intellectual disabilities through content using platforms such as Zoom healthy athletes events, offering and Facebook Messenger rooms, health screenings and services free of the Virtual 2020 Summer Games charge. will include additional “firsts” — the SONV relies on the support competition will not only be open to of 4,766 volunteers and funding SONV athletes, but their families and from individuals, organizations, SONV Unified Sports athletes as well. corporations and foundations. In The games will also include its first2018 SONV honored the 50-year ever Closing Ceremonies hosted by anniversary of Special Olympics. John Langeler, 8 News Now Anchor More information may be found by and SONV Advisory Board member. visiting sonv.org and on Facebook, To assist participating athletes with Twitter and Instagram at @ rules, regulations and tips for remote SONevada.

A professional touch for your family’s investment!

UP $ TO

1,500

OFF

a re-roof contract Some restrictions may apply. Expires 7/15/20. Financing Options Available! Mountain Roofing Systems • 530-647-0653

• New Construction • Re-Roof • Repair • 24-Hr Emergencies • Free Estimates • Insurance Reports Donnie O’Neal • CA Lic# 959403

530-647-0653

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Do you have an interesting or scenic photo to share? Send it to photo@mtdemocrat.net and we may publish it in an upcoming edition. Be sure to include caption information.

L TAEK

FOOTH

TAEKWONDO

Friday, June 19, 2020

P V. - C A

Serving the community since 1995

Now that the time of resting is over, remember not to simply quit! We’re here to help support you and encourage you as you get back on your feet! If you need a boost, message us, we’re here!

KinderKicks (Ages 4-6) [ Beginner Course (Kids and Adults) [ Black Belt Club

Now Accepting Move-Ins!

[

(530) 344-8400 Foothill Takewondo

3181 Cameron Park Drive #103 • Cameron Park www.cameronparktkd.com

1319 Broadway • Placerville www.foothilltkd.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rescue 4200 Green Valley Road, Rescue Sunday Bible classes, 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m .

LIGHTHOUSE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

5441 Pony Express Church Pollock Pines (Across from Valero, Exit 57) Pastor Aaron Bryan Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Monthly Breakfast October 7th, 10:00 a.m. Church Fall Carnival October 27th, 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 644-7036 or 621-4276

It’s not too soon to plan your next chapter. There is always going to be another virus, ﬂu, broken pipe or some other emergency that makes living alone challenging. At El Dorado Estates, you’ll ﬁnd that we have a caring, live-in management team available day and night so our residents feel safe and secure in beautiful surroundings. We also take care of the grocery shopping, cooking, weekly housekeeping and local transportation to doctor’s appointments, leaving more time to enjoy retirement. Call today to learn more about planning for your next chapter.

916-934-0596

4240 Town Center Blvd El Dorado Hills, CA 95762

Wo r s h i p D i r e c t o r y LIGHT OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH, LCMS

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

3100 Rodeo Rd., Cameron Park Pastor Alan Sommer, Senior Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available Mid week Bible studies and activities for all ages 530-677-9536 • www.loth.org

3431 Hacienda Road, Cameron Park Sacrament Meetings at 8:30, 10, 11:30, and 1pm Community Bible Study Class 7pm Tuesdays 3275 Cedar Ravine Drive, Placerville Sacrament Meetings at 10am and 1pm Spanish Language Christ-Centered Worship Group Meets Sunday 3:00pm Sacrament Meeting 6-7pm Sunday School 7-7:30pm 4621 Pony Express Trail, Camino Sacrament Meetings at 9 and 10:30am Community Bible Study 7pm Thursdays 7280 Prospect Hill Drive, Georgetown Sacrament Meeting 10am Community Bible Study 7pm Wednesdays For More info Call (916) 296-3332 or visit churchofjesuschrist.org ALL ARE WELCOME

Call Elizabeth Hansen at 530-344-5028 regarding advertising information and to place your ad.

THE RIDGE CHURCH

5723 Pony Express Ct, Pollock Pines Sunday Services 10:30 AM Wednesday Family night - 6:30 PM For information, call 644-1307 An Assemblies of God church

THE EL DORADO COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 4701 Church St. El Dorado 530-622-8868 message phone Pastor George Turnboo Sunday Service 11:00 AM

SOLID ROCK FAITH CENTER DIAMOND SPRINGS Pastor Don B. Pritchard 6205 Enterprise Dr., Diamond Springs Church 642-2038 Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. “Ministering to every need and every life the power of Christ’’

The Worship Directory runs each Friday in the Mountain Democrat. Call Elizabeth Hansen at 530-344-5028 regarding advertising information and to place your ad.

Taekwondo aims to make a person into a better human being.

It’s Not Too Soon to Plan Your Next Chapter

B6 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

*2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018*2012,2019 & 2020 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020 YTD repor ng Chrys er Chrysler Group LLC DEALER *2012, 2013, 2014, YTD reporting. Group2015, LLC.

LERSACRAMENTO’S JEEP RAM VOLUME DEALER SACRAMENTO’S DODGE CHRYSLER JEEPRAM RAMVOLUME VOLUMEDD SACRAMENTO’S ##1 DODGE JEEP SACRAMENTO’S DODGE CHRYSLERCHRYSLER JEEP RAM VOLUME 1 1 # DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP RAM VOLUME DEALER #

1 SACRAMENTO’S #1 DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP VOLUME SACRAMENTO’S SACRAMENTO’S ##1 DODGE DODGE CHRYSLER CHRYSLER JE JE • RAM • DEALER • • RAM VOLUME • ••• DEALER •• SACRAMENTO’S #1 DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP • • •• ••• ••We’re open •• JEEPS • TRUCKS We’re open 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 & 2020 YTD reporting. Chrysler Group LLC.

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JEEPS •NewTRUCKS 2019 3500 Big Horn CrewWe’re Cab 4x2 open 2019 3500 BigTRUCKS Horn Crew Cab 4x2 JEEPS • TRUCKS JEEPS • JEEPS •NewTRUCKS We’re open New 2019 1500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 •New 2019 3500 Big Horn Crew Cab 4x2 JEEPS New2019 20191500 1500 Laramie CrewCab CabTRUCKS 4x4 New2019 20193500 3500Big BigHorn Hor New Laramie Crew 4x4 New 2019 1500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 New New 2019 3500 Big Horn We’re JEEPS New 2019 1500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 New 2019 3500 Big Horn Crewopen Cab 4x2 • and ready to take care OLUME$37 DEALER $ New New 2019 2019 1500 1500 Laramie Crew Crew Cab 4x4 4x4 Ne Ne ,530 ,Laramie 48 180 of youCab safely! $37,530 $48,180 9,500 15,000 $48,180 ,530 4 •$37 New 2019 3500 Big Horn Crew Cab 4x2 • $37,530 $48,180 $$ $$ ,, ,, and ready to take care of you safely! and ready to take care of you safely!

New 2019 1500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 3.OL 3.0-Liter V6 EcoDiesel Engine, 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, Split Folding RearCrew Seat, Front Dual Zone A/C, Exterior Parking Camera, New 2019 1500 Laramie Cab 4x4 Suspension/ Handling, Anti-Spin Differential Rear Axle and so much more.

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Split Folding Rear............................................................................$57,680 Seat, Cummins Turbo Diesel Badge, 18’ x 8.0” Polished Aluminum Wheels MSRP: Sale Price:..........................................................................$47,530 and so much more. of you safely! Dealer Discount: ...............................................................$6,000 CA BC............................................................................... Retail Consumer Cash: .............................................. $2,000 MSRP: $52,530 3.OL 3.0-Liter V6 EcoDiesel Engine, 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, 6.7L 6.7L I6 Cummins Turbo Diesel Engine, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission, Crew Cab/6 Seats, Price:...................................................................... $51,680 CA Chrysler Capital Cash*: ............................... $1,000 Dealer Discount: .................................................................. $5,000 Split Folding Rear Seat,2019 FrontBonus Dual Zone A/C, Exterior Parking Camera, Rear-Wheel,Sale Remote Keyless Entry, Adjustable Pedals, Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls, MSRP: ............................................................................$57,680 2019 Returning Lessee: $500 Sale Price: ..........................................................................$47,530 2019 Returning Lessee: ......................................................$500 3.OL V6EcoD EcoDiesel Engine, 8Speed SpeedAuAuAutomatic Transmission, I6Cumm Cummins 3......................................................... 3303.0-Liter nene 88Speed oma 667L6.7L 667L6.7L nn TuTuTurbo boboDD 3OL OL 0LL eRear e V6V6 EcoD ese Eng oma ccTT ansm ansmssssonon 7LWheels 7L 66Cumm Suspension/ Handling, Anti-Spin Differential Axle and soese muchEng more. Split Folding Rear Seat, Cummins Turbo Diesel Badge, 18’ x 8.0” Polished Aluminum Dealer Discount: ...............................................................$6,000 *Must finance through CA Sacramento BonusCash: Cash:.............................................. .................................................. 2,000 CA BC Retail Consumer $2,000 2012 2013 2014 2015 RAM HD Engine Bonus Cash: ............................................$2,000 and soRea much more. Chrysler Capital on approved credit Split Folding Rear Seat, Front Dual Zone A/C, Exterior Parking Camera, Rear-Wheel, Remote Keyles Sp Fo d ng Rea Sea F on Dua Zone A C Ex e o Pa k ng Came a Whee Remo e Ke ee E Sp Fo d ng Rea Sea F on Dua Zone A C Ex e o Pa k ng Came a Whee Rea Remo e Ke MSRP: ............................................................................... $52,530 CA BC Engine Bonus Cash: ..................................................... $500 Sale Price: ...................................................................... $51,680 CA Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ............................... $1,000 Owner Bonus6Cash: 3.OLDiscount: 3.0-Liter V62020 EcoDiesel Engine, 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, 6.7L 6.7L I6FCA Cummins TurboLoyalty Diesel Engine, Speed .......................................$1,000 Automatic Transmission, Crew Cab/6 Seats, 2016 2017 2019 &Lessee: Dealer .................................................................. $5,000 CA2018 BC Independence Day Regional Bonus Cash: .................. $2,000 2019 Returning ......................................................... $500 Suspension/ Handling, Anti-Spin Differential RearAxAxAxle andsososomuch muchmo more. Split Folding Rear Seat, 2019 Returning Lessee: ......................................................$500 Suspens on Hand ng An Sp n D e en a Rea e and e Sp Fo d ng Rea Sea CuCu Suspens on Hand ng An Sp n D e en a Rea e and much mo e Sp Fo d ng Rea Sea Split Folding Rear Seat, Front Dual Zone A/C, Exterior Parking Camera, Rear-Wheel, Remote Keyless Entry, Adjustable Pedals, Wheel Mounted Audio Steering Controls, MSRP: ............................................................................$57,680 Sale Price: ..........................................................................$47,530 LD Diesel Bonus Cash:................................................. $2,000 *Must finance through Sacramento Cash: .................................................. 2,000 Y D CA nRAM ChRetail G Bonus u LLC RAM HDDiscount: Engine Bonus Suspension/ Handling, Anti-Spin Differential Rear Axle and so much$2,000 more. Split Folding Rear Seat, Cummins TurboCash: Diesel............................................$2,000 Badge, 18’ x 8.0” Polished Aluminum Wheels Dealer ...............................................................$6,000 Chrysler Capital on approved credit CA BC Consumer Cash: .............................................. CA BC Engine Bonus Cash: ..................................................... $500 MSRP: ............................................................................... $52,530 MSRP $52 530 MSRP $52 530 $ FCA Loyalty Bonus Cash: .......................................$1,000 and so much more. Sale Owner Price: $51,680 CA Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: $1,000 $Bonus............................... MSRP: ............................................................................... CA BC Independence Day Regional Cash:.................................................................. ..................$52,530 $2,000 1 at...................................................................... this 18 at this Dealer Discount: $5,000 Dea er D scoun $5 000 Dea er D scoun $5 000 2019 Returning Lessee: ......................................................... $500 2019 Returning Lessee: ......................................................$500 Dealer .................................................................. $5,000 RAM LD Discount: Diesel Bonus Cash:................................................. $2,000 ngs! Savi MSRP: ........ 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Sale EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59211D-750164 CA Cost Sa eePr ce $47 530 STK/VIN#: 60400D-636409 Sa PrPrice: ce ..........................................................................$47,530 $47 530 RAM net HD Engine Bonus Cash: ............................................$2,000 Sale Price:net ..........................................................................$47,530 Chrysler Capital on approved credit $ CA Bonus Cash: ..................................................... $500 Dealer Discount: ...............................................................$6,000 Split Sp Folding Fo d ng Rear Rea Seat, Sea Front F on Dual Dua Zone Zone A/C, A C Exterior Ex e o Parking Pa k ng Camera, Came a Dealer Disco Dea ererDDscoun Dea scou CABC BCEngine Retail Consumer Cash: .............................................. $2,000 $Retail FCA Owner Loyalty Bonus Cash: .......................................$1,000 Consumer Cash: .............................................. CA BC Re aBonus Cash $2 000 CACA BCBC Re a Consumer Consumer Cash $2$2,000 000 CA Independence Day Regional Cash: .................. $2,000 Sale Price: ...................................................................... $51,680 CABC Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ............................... $1,000 Suspension/ Suspens on Handling, Hand ng Anti-Spin An Sp n Differential D e en a Rear Rea Axle Ax e and and so so much much more. mo e ngs! Sale Price: .. Savi Sa e Pr ce Sa e Pr ce CA Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ............................... $1,000 Net CA Chrys er Cap a 2019 Bonus Cash* $1 000 CA Chrys er Cap a 2019 Bonus Cash* $1 000 RAM Diesel Bonus Cash:................................................. $2,000 2019LDReturning Lessee: ......................................................... $500 Net Savings! 2019 Returning Lessee: ......................................................$500 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59211D-750164 STK/VIN#: 60400D-636409 3.0L 3.0-Liter V6 EcoDiesel Engine, Engine: 2.4–Liter I4 DOHC 16–Valve Dual VVTCA Sacramento Bonus 2019 Returning ......................................................... $500 *Must finance through 2019 Re urn ng Lessee $500 2019 Re urn ng Lessee $500 Cash: .................................................. 2,000 5.7L 5.7L V8 HEMI MDS VVT Engine, 2019 Return 2019 Re urn nn 2019 Re urn 3.6-Liter V6Lessee: 24-Valve VVT Engine with ESS, $ MSRP ............................................................................... $52,530 $52 530 RAM HD Engine Bonus Cash: ............................................$2,000 $ 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission 8MSRP: Speed Automatic Transmission, Chrysler Capital on approved credit Engine, 4–Speed Automatic TransmissionCA BC Engine Bonus Cash: ..................................................... 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, 1 at this $500 18 at this MM*Must finance through Sacramento Bonus Cash: .................................................. 2,000 CA Sacramen ooBonus Cash 22000 CACA Sacramen Bonus Cash 000Crew Cab/6er Seats, Alloy Wheels, .................................................................. Liftgate Flood Lamp, Electronic Roll Mitigation, FCA Owner Loyalty Bonus Cash: .......................................$1,000 Rear-Wheel, Crew Cab/6 Seats, RAM HD Eng Dealer Dea Discount: D scoun $5,000 $5 000 RAM HD Eng n RAM HD Eng n Enhanced Accident Response System, Savings! Cash:ngs! .................. $2,000 Net Mounted CC Chrysler CC Capital on approved credit Electronic Stability Control, Traction ControlCA BC Independence Day Regional Bonus Savi Steering Wheel Audio Controls, net cost Electronic Stability Control, NetBonus Engine Bonus Cash: ..................................................... $500 Wireless Phone Connectivity, EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59211D-750164 net CostCA STK/VIN#: 60400D-636409 BC Eng ne Cash $500 CACA BCBC Eng ne Bonus Cash $500

S • TRUCKS

9,500

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18 at this

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,000

15 SXT RWD New 2019 Durango RAM LD Diesel Bonus Cash:................................................. $2,000

1 at this

New 2019 1500 Classic ST Crew Cab 4x4

Newnet2020 cost1500 Bighorn/Lonestar Crew

9,500

New 2019 1500 Classic STSale Crew Cab 4x4 New 2020 1500 B ghorn/Lones ar$47 Crew Sa ePrice: Pr ce..........................................................................$47,530 530

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Sale Price:.................................................... $43,875 Column, 18.0–Inch 8.0–InchControl, Painted Wireless Phone Connectivity, Electronic Traction CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ......................... $2,000 ElectronicxStability *Must finance through Chrysler *Must finance through Chrysler Aluminum Wheels and so much more. Heated Door Mirrors, Trailer Sway2.4–Liter Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock CA Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*:............. $500 3.0L 3.0-Liter V6 EcoDiesel Capital approved credit Engine: I4 on DOHC 16–Valve Dual VVT MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Capital on approved credit Engine, Hill Start Assist, Rain Brake Support MSRP: .......................................................$39,765 ! 3.6-Liter V6 24-Valve VVT Engine with ESS, ings Sav Net Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59211D-750164 STK/VIN#: 60400D-636409 Bright Front Bumper, Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Transmission Storage Bins 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, Engine, 4–Speed Automatic 24.6–Gallon Fuel850RE Tank, Rear Window CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: .............................. $750 Automatic Transmission Dealer Discount: .......................................$10,0008–Speed Sale Price:.................................................... $22,740Liftgate MSRP: ...........................................................$46,125 $46,125 17” x 7” Aluminum Wheels Second–Row / 60 Tilt and Seat, Crew Cab/6 Seats, Alloy Wheels, Flood Lamp,40Electronic RollSlide Mitigation, 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 *Must MDefroster, finance Tiltthrough / Telescope Enhanced Accident ResponseSteering System, Dealer Discount: $2,250 ............................................. 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Savincredit Net CA Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*:............. $500 PmuchSupport Capital on approved MSRP:2019 ...........................................................$24,740 RAM LD Diesel Bonus Cash:............................ $2,000 Off MSR Capital approved creditBumper, gs!Front Bright MSRP: .......................................................$39,765 NetonSavin Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins Chrysler Capital Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 24.6–Gallon Fuel Tank, Rear Window RAM Bonus Cash:2019 ........................................... $2,000 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59211D-750164 VV40I4N# EXAMPLE STK 750164 EXAMPLE STK N# 59211D 750164 MSRP: $46,125 17” xV6 7”EcoDiesel AluminumEngine, Wheels 3.0L 3.0-Liter Second–Row /DOHC 60 Tilt16–Valve and59211D Slide Engine: 2.4–Liter DualSeat, VVT CA 2019...........................................................$46,125 Retail Bonus Cash: .............................. $750 Dealer Discount: .......................................$10,0003.6-LiterDefroster, Tilt VVT / Telescope Steering V6 24-Valve Engine with ESS, Sale Price:.................................................... $22,740 DealerReturning Discount:Lessee: $2,250 ............................................. 2019 .................................... $500 and so much more. 8 Speed Automatic Transmission, 6.5–Inch4–Speed Steel Wheels and soTransmission much more. Automatic 12 Consumer at Cash: ..........................$1,500 17–Inch xEngine, 2 at 22019 atBonus Sale Price: .................................................... $43,875 CA BC Retail Column,Automatic 18.0–Inch850RE x 8.0–Inch Painted 8–Speed Transmission CA Cash: ......................................$1,500 CA Sacramento BC Retail Consumer Cash:............................. ......................... $2,000 *Must finance *Must fiCab/6 nance Seats, throughAlloy Chrysler Crew Wheels, Liftgate Flood Lamp, through ElectronicChrysler Roll Mitigation, CA Bonus Cash: 2,000 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 Aluminum Wheels and so muchSystem, more. Enhanced Accident Response CAthis Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*:............. $500 $500 Capital on approved credit MSRP: this this Capital on approved credit CA BC Engine Bonus MSRP: .......................................................$39,765 CA 2019...........................................................$24,740 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 Wireless Phone Connectivity, gs!Traction Control Electronic Stability Control, Savin Chrysler Capital 2019Cash:................................. Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 Net P Control, Electronic DealerReturning Discount:Lessee: ............................................. RAM LD Diesel Bonus Cash:............................ $2,000 Off MSRStability Net Savin 2019 ....................................$2,000 $500 CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: .............................. $750 Heatedgs! Door Mirrors, Dealernet Discount: .......................................$10,000 Trailer Sway Damping, 4–Wheel Disc Anti–Lock RAM Bonus Cash: ........................................... $2,000 Sale Price: .................................................... $22,740 net net Hill Start Assist, Rain Brake Support 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 Bright Front Bumper, Brakes, Second–Row In–Floor Storage Bins CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 CA 2019 Bonus Cash: ......................................$1,500 24.6–Gallon Fuel Tank, Rear Window 12 at 2 cost at 2cost at CA Sacramento Bonus Cash: ............................. 2,000 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 MSRP: ...........................................................$46,125 $46,125 17” x 7” Aluminum Wheels cost Second–Row 40 / 60 Tilt and Slide Seat, Defroster, Tilt / Telescope Steering BC Engine Bonus Cash:................................. $500 Engine: 2.4–Liter 16–Valve Dual VVT Dealer Discount: $2,250 ............................................. CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 17–Inch x 6.5–Inch gs! Savin and gs! so much more. Net Steel P Painted Wheels and so much more. I4 DOHC V6 24-Valve VVT Engine with ESS, Net Savin 3CA 663.6-Liter 6 24 E w ESS RAM LD Diesel Bonus Cash:............................ $2,000 3RAM 6 24 E w ESS Off MSR Sale Price: .................................................... $43,875 EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: 59487D-874627 STK/VIN#: 56260D-700094, 52261D-700096 Column, 18.0–Inch x 8.0–Inch this this this STK/VIN#: 60629D-726534, 60673D-726526 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500 Bonus ........................................... RetailCash: Consumer ......................... $2,000 Engine, 4–Speed Automatic Transmission mm mm *Must finance through Chrysler *Must finance through Chrysler 8–Speed Automatic 850RE Transmission AluminumEXAMPLE Wheels and so much more. AA59211D mmCash: mm VBCChrysler EXAMPLE STK/VIN#: STKCACA8–S N#Capital 59211D-750164 750164 8–S 850RE 2019 Bonus850RE Cash*: ............. $500 Capital on approved credit MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Capital on approved credit

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Steel Styled Wheels and so much more. Crystal Wheels and so much more. MSRP: ..........................................................$46,980 MSRP: ..........................................................$54,760 3.0L 3.0L V6 Turbo Diesel Engine Gen 3, Engine: 6.4L V8 SRT HEMI® MDS Engine. 6.7L I6 Cummins Turbo Diesel Engine, Speed MSRP: MSRP .......................................................$39,765 $39 765 Dealer Discount: ................................................$750 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $7,000 m *Must finance through Chrysler MSRP: .......................................................$53,815 Dealer D Discount: DEco ............................................. 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32 025

$$9,5, 00 Net Sav ngs!

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B8 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

Know

Continued from B1

June 23

June 25 Music in the Mountains’ Virtual Summerfest features a live home cello concert with Gabriel Martins on its YouTube channel. For more information visit musicinthemountains.org.

Sierra Vista Vineyards & Winery hosts food trucks for Father’s Day weekend, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday (The Dinner Station, June 20, and Cousins Maine Lobster (June 21). Reservations are recommended. Call (530) 6227221.

The Sacramento Historical Society presents Secret Symbols & Mysteries of the California State Capitol, an online program via Zoom, at 7 p.m. While the California State Capitol houses the heart of the state’s representative democracy, the building is also home to its share of secrets from over the decades. Eric Thomsen, a guide at the California State Capitol Museum for over a decade, will reveal the Capitol’s many mysteries. Registration is required. Visit sachistoricalsociety. org.

June 22

June 24

Music in Music in the Mountains presents virtual Mondays with the Maestro: An educational series featuring Ryan Murray and Pete Nowlen: Instrument Origin Stories: Part 1 (June 22), Instrument Origin Stories: Part 2 (June 29), The Life and Music of Beethoven: Part 1 (July 6) and The Life and Music of Beethoven: Part 2 (July 13). For more information visit musicinthemountains.org.

The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce hosts an orientation event for new and longtime members on Zoom, 5-6:30 p.m. Learn more about how the chamber is a tremendous resource as well as the opportunities that await. For more information call (916) 933-1335 or visit eldoradohillschamber.org.

The Rescue Community Center, 4180 Green Valley Road, hosts a Father’s Day Pancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m. Indoor and outdoor dining options available (social-distancing guidelines in place). For more information call (530) 6779345.

Public Notices  FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000435 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SARAH JAYNE CONSUlTING, located at 3639 Four Springs Dr., Rescue, CA 95672 Registered owner(s): Sarah Bernard, 3639 Four Springs Dr., Rescue, CA 95672 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 11, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Sarah Bernard SARAH BERNARD I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 12, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7761 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000448 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ClEAN UP JANITORIAl SERVICES, located at 1310 Souza Dr., El Dorado Hills, CA 95762/Mailing Address: 3941 Park Drive Ste. 20-188, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): 1. David Fair, 1310 Souza Dr., El Dorado Hills, CA 95762, 2. Margie Fair, 1310 Souza Dr., El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: June 2, 2003. Signature of Registrant: /s/ David Fair DAVID FAIR, OWNER I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 21, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7776 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000430 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ClASSIC DAWN, located at 1320 Village Lane, Placerville, CA 95667 Registered owner(s): 1. Jessica Dawn Davis, 1320 Village Lane, Placerville, CA 95667, 2. Michael Wayne Davis, 1320 Village Lane, Placerville, CA 95667 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Jessica Davis JESSICA DAVIS I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 11, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7778 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000419 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CAMPBEll DEVElOPMENT COMPANY, located at 4001 Errante Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): 1. Thomas M Campbell, 4001 Errante Drive, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762, 2. Sherry A Campbell, 4001 Errante Drive, El Dorado

Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 1, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Thomas M Campbell THOMAS M CAMPBELL /s/ Sherry A Campbell I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 7, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7779 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000444 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: COUNTERTOP CRAFTSMEN, located at 3061 Water Mill Lane, El Dorado, CA 95623 Registered owner(s): Joel Katz, 3061 Water Mill Lane, El Dorado, CA 95623 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 1, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Joel Katz JOEL KATZ, OWNER I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 20, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7784

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PC 20200234 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner: Paul Daniel Zink filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: PAUL DANIEL ZINK Proposed name: PAUL DANIEL GATLIN-ZINK 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: JULY 24, 2020, 8:30 A.M. DEPT. 9 AT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF EL DORADO, 3321 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park, CA 95682. 3. A copy of the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Mountain Democrat. This order has been filed on MAY 14, 2020. /s/ Dylan Sullivan DYLAN SULLIVAN, Judge of the Superior Court 5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19 7785 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000443 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SECURUS HOME lOANS, located at 1040 Cambria Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): Hegseth Funk, Inc., 1040 Cambria Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Corporation, State of Incorporation: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Breanna Funk BREANNA FUNK, PRESIDENT I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 19, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF

June 27 American River Conservancy Board President Scott Vail, a retired firefighter, will lead a Cronan mountain adventure hike, 9 a.m.-1p.m. This 5-6mile loop hike takes guests from the Cronan trailhead to the Down and Up Trail to the Connector Trail toward Magnolia, then turn back and take the new Connector Trail back to the top of the mountain and back down to Cronan. It is an intermediate hike with fairly steep elevation changes and great views. Well-behaved dogs on leash OK. Fit 12-yearolds and older welcome. Rain cancels. Contact ARC to sign up and for meeting location (Pilot Hill area). Suggested donation: $5/members, $10/ non-members. Contact julie@arconservancy.org or (530) 621-1224 for more details.

The Pollock Pines-Camino Community Center hosts a drive-thru Italian dinner, 4:30-7 p.m. The menu includes home-made lasagna (vegetarian available), green salad with vinaigrette dressing and garlic bread. For more information call (530) 647-8005.

June 28 Capturing Wakamatsu, a poetry walk/workshop led by Taylor Graham, El Dorado County’s first poet laureate and award-winning Sacramento-area poet Katy Brown, will lead an exploration of the farmhouse, barn and surroundings and then ask participants to write a poem inspired by what they’ve experienced. The program begins at 10 a.m. Any who wish may share their poems with the group and ARC. Children 8 and older welcome with adult supervision. Contact ARC to sign up and for meeting location (Gold Hill area). Suggested donation: $5/members, $10/non-members. Contact julie@arconservancy.org or (530) 621-1224 for more details.

• E-mail your public notice to legals@mtdemocrat.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number

FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7808 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000440 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CAlIFORNIA VEGETATION MANAGEMENT, located at 4961 Atlas Lane, Garden Valley, CA 95633 Registered owner(s): Vehicle Matrix LLC, 4961 Atlas Lane, Garden Valley, CA 95633 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, State of LLC: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Greg Bueghly GREG BUEGHLY, CEO-OWNER I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 14, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7809 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000434 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: INSIGHT VETERINARY WEllNESS CENTER, located at 4509 Golden Foothill Parkway, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762/Mailing Address: 10835 Nestlenook Circle, Mather, CA 95655 Registered owner(s): FoPawz, Inc., 4509 Golden Foothill Parkway, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Corporation, State of Incorporation: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Kristi M. Pawlowski KRISTI M. PAWLOWSKI, PRESIDENT I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 12, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7810

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME PC 20200253 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner: Kelsi Estelle Coleman filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: KELSI ESTELLE COLEMAN Proposed name: KELSI ESTELLE NELSON 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: AUGUST 7, 2020, 8:30 A.M. DEPT. 9 AT SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF EL DORADO, 3321 Cameron Park Drive, Cameron Park, CA 95682. 3. A copy of the ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Mountain Democrat. This order has been filed on MAY 21, 2020. /s/ Dylan Sullivan DYLAN SULLIVAN, Judge of the Superior Court 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7812

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000427 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CHARlES CONARRO PACNW SAlES, located at 2008 Scowers Court, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): Charles Walker Conarro, 2008 Scowers Court, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 1, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Charles Conarro CHARLES CONARRO I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 11, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7813 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000446 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MIND-lEAD, located at 5019 Crail Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Registered owner(s): Leadership Development Network LLC, 5019 Crail Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, State of LLC: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 1, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Clinton W. Camac CLINTON W. CAMAC, LDN PRESIDENT (OFFICER) I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 20, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26 7814

COUNTY OF El DORADO, CAlIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the County of El Dorado, State of California, that sealed bids for Work in accordance with the Project Plans (Plans) and Contract Documents for SIlVA VAllEY PKWY BIKE PATH DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT will be received either through Quest Construction Data Network (Quest) or at the front counter of 2850 Fairlane Court, Building C, Placerville, California, until July 2, 2020 at 2:00 PM, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read by the Department of Transportation. No Bid may be withdrawn after the time established for receiving bids or before the award and execution of the Contract, unless the award is delayed for a period exceeding sixty (60) calendar days. Bids must be executed in accordance with the instructions given and forms provided in the Contract Documents furnished by the County of El Dorado Department of Transportation through Quest. The Proposal including the Bidder’s Security, Form 590, and Payee Data Record shall either be submitted through Quest or submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked: “PROPOSAl FOR SIlVA VAllEY PKWY BIKE PATH DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT” CIP NO. 72313, CONTRACT NO. 4750 TO BE OPENED AT 2:00 P.M. ON JUlY 2, 2020 The Project is located along Silva Valley Parkway and the Silva Valley Parkway Class I Bike Path, in El Dorado Hills in the County of El Dorado. The Work to be done is shown on the Plans, and generally consists of, but is not limited to: Constructing drainage improvements along the Silva Valley Parkway Class I Bike Path. Drainage improvements include construction of interceptor swales, HMA shoulder ditches, HMA overside drains, pipe drainage inlets, plastic pipe culverts, hydroseeding, rock slope protection, HMA dike, and HMA paving. Other items or details not mentioned above, that are required by the plans, Standard Plans, Standard Specifications, or these Special Provisions must be performed, constructed or installed. -Bids are required for the entire Work described herein. -The Contract time is THIRTY (30) WORKING DAYS. -For bonding purposes the anticipated Project cost is less than $230,000. -A pre-bid meeting is scheduled for this Project on June 17, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. via Zoom. The meeting information is as

follows: https://zoom.us/j/94826246043, Meeting ID: 948 2624 6043, (669) 9009128 US (San Jose), (346) 248-7799 US (Houston), (253) 215-8782 US (Tacoma). Attendance at the pre-bid meeting is not mandatory. -This Project is being formally bid in accordance with Public Contract Code 22032 and County of El Dorado Ordinance Code section 3.14.040. The Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be viewed and/ or downloaded from the Quest website at http://www.questcdn.com. Interested parties may also access the Quest website by clicking on the link next to the Project Name or entering the Quest Project # on the Department of Transportation’s website at http://www.edcgov.us/ Government/DOT/pages/BidsHome.aspx. Interested parties may view the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, on the Quest website at no charge. The digital Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be downloaded for $30.00 by inputting the Quest Project #6870072 on the websites’ Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at (952) 233-1632 or info@questcdn. com for assistance in free membership, registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information. To be included on the planholders list, receive notification of addenda, and to be eligible to bid, interested parties must pay for and download the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, from Quest. Those downloading the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, assume responsibility and risk for completeness of the downloaded Contract Documents. The Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be examined in person at the Department of Transportation’s office at 2850 Fairlane Court, Placerville CA. However, the Department of Transportation will no longer sell paper copies of the Contract Documents. The Foundation Reports, Cross Sections, and Revised Standard Plans will be provided in pdf format as Supplemental Information, on Quest’s website, to all planholders who acquire the Contract Documents digitally through Quest. CONTRACTORS lICENSE ClASSIFICATION: Bidders must be properly licensed to perform the Work pursuant to the Contractors’ State License Law (Business and Professions Code Section 7000 et seq.) and must possess a ClASS A license or equivalent combination of Classes required by the categories and type of Work included in the Contract Documents and Plans at the time the Contract is awarded, and must maintain a valid license through completion and acceptance of the Work, including the guarantee and acceptance period. Failure of the successful Bidder to obtain proper adequate licensing will constitute a failure to execute the Contract and will result in the forfeiture of the Bidder’s security. CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION: No contractor or subcontractor may bid on any public works project, be listed in a bid proposal for any public works project, or engage in the performance of any contract for public work unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code sections 1725.5 and 1771.1. D I S A D VA N TA G E D BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (DBE) PARTICIPATION: For Federal-aid projects, DBE requirements of Title 49 Part 26 of the Code of Federal Regulations (49 CFR 26) apply. Bidders are advised that, as required by Federal law, the County of El Dorado has implemented Disadvantaged Business Enterprise requirements for Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE). Comply with Section 2-1.12 and Section 5-1.13. In accordance with 49 CFR 26, Bidder will take all necessary affirmative steps to assure that minority firms, women’s business enterprises and labor surplus area firms are used when possible. The Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Contract goal is 17 %. PREVAIlING WAGE REQUIREMENTS: In accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code Sections 1770 et seq., including but not limited to Sections 1773, 1773.1, 1773.2, 1773.6, and 1773.7, the general prevailing rate of wages in the county in which the Work is to be done has been determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations. Interested parties can obtain the current wage information by submitting their requests to the Department of Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Statistics and Research, PO Box 420603, San Francisco CA 94142-0603, Telephone (415) 703-4708 or by referring to the website at http://www.dir.ca.gov/ OPRL/PWD. The rates at the time of the bid advertisement date of a project will remain in effect for the life of the project in accordance with the California Code of Regulations, as modified and effective January 27, 1997. Copies of the general prevailing rate of wages in the county in which the Work is to be done are also on file at the Department of Transportation’s principal office, and are available upon request, and in case of projects involving Federal funds, Federal wage requirements as predetermined by the United States Secretary of Labor have been included in the Contract Documents. In the case of Federally funded projects, where Federal and State prevailing wage requirements apply, compliance with both is required. This Project is funded in whole or part by Federal funds. Comply with Exhibit D of the Draft Agreement and the Copeland Act (18 U.S.C. 874 and 29 CFR Part 3), the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a to 276a-7 and 29 CFR Part 5), and the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 327-330 and 29 CFR Part 5). If there is a difference between the minimum wage rates predetermined by the Secretary of Labor and the general prevailing wage rates determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations for similar classifications of labor, Contractor and subcontractors must pay not less than the higher wage rate. The Department of Transportation will not accept lower State wage rates not specifically included in the Federal minimum wage determinations. This includes “helper” (or other classifications based on hours of experience) or any other classification not appearing in the Federal wage determinations. Where Federal wage determinations do not contain the State wage rate determination otherwise available for use by Contractor and subcontractors, Contractor and subcontractors must pay not less than the Federal minimum wage rate which most closely approximates the duties of the employees in question. AWARD OF CONTRACT: As a condition of award, the successful Bidder will be required to submit payment and performance bonds along with evidence of insurance prior to execution of the Agreement by the County. Failure to meet this requirement constitutes abandonment

of the Bid by the Bidder and forfeiture of the Bidder’s security. Award will then be made to the next lowest, responsive, responsible Bidder. RETAINAGE FROM PAYMENTS: The Contractor may elect to receive one hundred percent (100%) of payments due under the Contract from time to time, without retention of any portion of the payment by the County, by depositing securities of equivalent value with the County in accordance with the provisions of Section 22300 of the Public Contract Code. Securities eligible for deposit hereunder are be limited to those listed in Section 16430 of the Government Code, or bank or savings and loan certificates of deposit. Reference the Contract Documents package, which includes the Notice to Bidders, Plans, Specifications, Draft Agreement and Proposal for contractual requirements not listed in this “Notice to Contractors” newspaper advertisement. 6/10, 6/12, 6/15, 6/17, 6/19, 6/22 7828 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000464 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: COlD SPRINGS FOODMART, located at 1628 Cold Springs Rd., Placerville, California 95667/Mailing Address: 3212 Wemberley Dr., Sacramento, California 95864 Registered owner(s): Shoor and Sons L.L.C., 3212 Wemberley Dr., Sacramento, California 95864 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, State of LLC: California. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Raghbir Shoor RAGHBIR SHOOR, MANAGER I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 27, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/12, 6/19, 6/26, 7/3 7831 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000469 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: lIVE lOVE CACKlE, located at 1646 Duden Dr., Placerville, CA 95667 Registered owner(s): Jason and Heather Greenwood, 1646 Duden Dr., Placerville, CA 95667 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: May 20, 2020. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Heather Greenwood HEATHER GREENWOOD I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on May 28, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED IN SUBDIVISION (b) OF SECTION 17920, WHERE IT EXPIRES 40 DAYS AFTER ANY CHANGE IN THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17913 OTHER THAN A CHANGE IN THE RESIDENCE ADDRESS OF A REGISTERED OWNER. A NEW FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT MUST BE FILED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION. THE FILING OF THIS STATEMENT DOES NOT OF ITSELF AUTHORIZE THE USE IN THIS STATE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME IN VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ANOTHER UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, OR COMMON LAW (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code) 6/12, 6/19, 6/26, 7/3 7832 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FIlE NO. 2020A0000475 The following person(s) is/are doing business as: THRIVING WITH ClARITY AND GRACE, located at 4910 Pine Tree Ln., Pollock Pines, CA 95726 Registered owner(s): 1. Karen M. Clarity, 4910 Pine Tree Ln., Pollock Pines, CA 95726, 2. Kimberley A. Clarity, 4910 Pine Tree Ln., Pollock Pines, CA 95726 This business is conducted by a Married Couple. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A. Signature of Registrant: /s/ Karen M. Clarity Karen M. Clarity I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).) This statement filed with the county clerk of El Dorado County on June 1, 2020. NOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (a) OF SECTION 17920, A FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT GENERALLY EXPIRES AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS FROM THE DATE ON WHICH IT WAS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, EXCEPT, AS PROVIDED

legal notice continued on the next page

mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

• E-mail your public notice to legals@mtdemocrat.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number

follows: https://zoom.us/j/94826246043, Meeting ID: 948 2624 6043, (669) 9009128 US (San Jose), (346) 248-7799 US (Houston), (253) 215-8782 US (Tacoma). Attendance at the pre-bid meeting is not mandatory. -This Project is being formally bid in accordance with Public Contract Code 22032 and County of El Dorado Ordinance Code section 3.14.040. The Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be viewed and/ or downloaded from the Quest website at http://www.questcdn.com. Interested parties may also access the Quest website by clicking on the link next to the Project Name or entering the Quest Project # on the Department of Transportation’s website at http://www.edcgov.us/ Government/DOT/pages/BidsHome.aspx. Interested parties may view the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, on the Quest website at no charge. The digital Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be downloaded for $30.00 by inputting the Quest Project #6870072 on the websites’ Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at (952) 233-1632 or info@questcdn. com for assistance in free membership, registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information. To be included on the planholders list, receive notification of addenda, and to be eligible to bid, interested parties must pay for and download the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, from Quest. Those downloading the Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, assume responsibility and risk for completeness of the downloaded Contract Documents. The Contract Documents, including the Project Plans, may be examined in person at the Department of Transportation’s office at 2850 Fairlane Court, Placerville CA. However, the Department of Transportation will no longer sell paper copies of the Contract Documents. The Foundation Reports, Cross Sections, and Revised Standard Plans will be provided in pdf format as Supplemental Information, on Quest’s website, to all planholders who acquire the Contract Documents digitally through Quest. CONTRACTORS lICENSE ClASSIFICATION: Bidders must be properly licensed to perform the Work pursuant to the Contractors’ State License Law (Business and Professions Code Section 7000 et seq.) and must possess a ClASS A license or equivalent combination of Classes required by the categories and type of Work included in the Contract Documents and Plans at the time the Contract is awarded, and must maintain a valid license through completion and acceptance of the Work, including the guarantee and acceptance period. Failure of the successful Bidder to obtain proper adequate licensing will constitute a failure to execute the Contract and will result in the forfeiture of the Bidder’s security. CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION: No contractor or subcontractor may bid on any public works project, be listed in a bid proposal for any public works project, or engage in the performance of any contract for public work unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code sections 1725.5 and 1771.1. DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (DBE) PARTICIPATION: For Federal-aid projects, DBE requirements of Title 49 Part 26 of the Code of Federal Regulations (49 CFR 26) apply. Bidders are advised that, as required by Federal law, the County of El Dorado has implemented Disadvantaged Business Enterprise requirements for Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE). Comply with Section 2-1.12 and Section 5-1.13. In accordance with 49 CFR 26, Bidder will take all necessary affirmative steps to assure that minority firms, women’s business enterprises and labor surplus area firms are used when possible. The Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Contract goal is 17 %. PREVAIlING WAGE REQUIREMENTS: In accordance with the provisions of California Labor Code Sections 1770 et seq., including but not limited to Sections 1773, 1773.1, 1773.2, 1773.6, and 1773.7, the general prevailing rate of wages in the county in which the Work is to be done has been determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations. Interested parties can obtain the current wage information by submitting their requests to the Department of Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Statistics and Research, PO Box 420603, San Francisco CA 94142-0603, Telephone (415) 703-4708 or by referring to the website at http://www.dir.ca.gov/ OPRL/PWD. The rates at the time of the bid advertisement date of a project will remain in effect for the life of the project in accordance with the California Code of Regulations, as modified and effective January 27, 1997. Copies of the general prevailing rate of wages in the county in which the Work is to be done are also on file at the Department of Transportation’s principal office, and are available upon request, and in case of projects involving Federal funds, Federal wage requirements as predetermined by the United States Secretary of Labor have been included in the Contract Documents. In the case of Federally funded projects, where Federal and State prevailing wage requirements apply, compliance with both is required. This Project is funded in whole or part by Federal funds. Comply with Exhibit D of the Draft Agreement and the Copeland Act (18 U.S.C. 874 and 29 CFR Part 3), the Davis-Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276a to 276a-7 and 29 CFR Part 5), and the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 327-330 and 29 CFR Part 5). If there is a difference between the minimum wage rates predetermined by the Secretary of Labor and the general prevailing wage rates determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations for similar classifications of labor, Contractor and subcontractors must pay not less than the higher wage rate. The Department of Transportation will not accept lower State wage rates not specifically included in the Federal minimum wage determinations. This includes “helper” (or other classifications based on hours of experience) or any other classification not appearing in the Federal wage determinations. Where Federal wage determinations do not contain the State wage rate determination otherwise available for use by Contractor and subcontractors, Contractor and subcontractors must pay not less than the Federal minimum wage rate which most closely approximates the duties of the employees in question. AWARD OF CONTRACT: As a condition of award, the successful Bidder will be required to submit payment and performance bonds along with evidence of insurance prior to execution of the Agreement by the County. Failure to meet this requirement constitutes abandonment

legal notice continued on the next page

B10 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

Dreams

Announcements

Continued from B1

financially without being a burden on someone else,” she shared. Rainge received $1,000. All these awardees will be honored at a future LUNAFEST currently scheduled for Oct. 1.

About Live Your Dream The Live Your Dream Award provides women who serve as the primary wage earners for their families with the financial resources to offset costs associated with their efforts to attain higher education or additional skills and training. The award can be used for tuition, books, childcare, carfare or any other education-related expense. The Soroptimist International of Cameron Park/ El Dorado Hills committee chose these candidates because of optimistic attitude, grade-point-average in college and excellent recommendations. The Live Your Dream Award provides more than $2 million in cash grants to head-of-household women in need each year. Since the program’s inception in 1972 more than $30 million has helped tens of thousands of women achieve their dreams of a better life for themselves and their families. A study conducted by The Fels Institute of Government, a research and

consulting organization based at the University of Pennsylvania, confirmed the program’s efficacy and impact. It improves recipients’ quality of life; builds confidence; strengthens self-determination and makes them want to, in turn, help others. Helping women in this way has the demonstrated effect of leading to stronger communities, nations and the world.

About Soroptimist International Founded in 1981, the Cameron Park/El Dorado Hills club is part of Soroptimist International of the Americas, a global organization that works to improve the lives of women and girls through programs leading to social and economic empowerment. Members join with almost 100,000 Soroptimists in about 120 countries and territories to contribute time and financial support to community-based projects benefiting women and girls. Soroptimist, a 501(c)(3) organization that relies on charitable donations to support its programs, also powers LiveYourDream. org — an online community offering offline volunteer opportunities in support of women and girls. For more information about how Soroptimist improves the lives of women and girls visit soroptimist.org or sicpedh.org locally.

Auction

Courtesy photo

Colton Iseger with Dusty Dividers 4-H hopes bidders go hog wild for his pig.

Continued from B1

Dividers 4-H. “I love working with my pigs. They are spunky and playful and fun to be around,” he shared. When potential buyers visit susantaylorshowservices.com they will see a picture of each hog available. From there, the livestock shoppers can click on hogs’ photos, where full biographies can be viewed. Bidding opens at 10 a.m. Friday, June 19, and ends at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 21. If bids occur with less than two minutes to go in the auction, an additional two minutes will be added to the auction time.

The Public Square

A local marketplace to find what you are looking for… To post your message, call us at 530-622-1255, Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Employment LOOKING for a stylist and manicurist to join our team as soon as possible to help with the overflow of clients, located in Pleasant Valley, rental only, call Andrea 530-644-6175

n sudoku solutions

Solution to Puzzle 1

Solution to Puzzle 2

wanna sell? 622-1255

American Assoc. of University Women, Foothills of EDC Branch. Our mission is to advance gender equity for women & girls. Science & Math Camp Scholarships, Speech Contests, monthly programs & interest groups. Call Melanie 530-306-6604 or Laurel 530-417-7737 eldorado-aauw.ca.net El DORADO COUNTY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Dedicated to all aspects of ham radio. Meetings held on the fourth Thursday of each month at Federated Church, 1031 Thompson Way, Placerville, 7:15 pm. Visitors and non-hams welcome. Info at www.edcarc.net CANTARE CHORALE of the Sierra Foothills performs all styles of choral music and is always looking for talented new members. For information, audition, or to schedule an event see www. cantarechorale.com, call (530) 677-8463. or (530) 676-4432. PLAY CRIBBAGE! **All skill levels** Learn to play by ACC Rules. **Beginner instruction available.** Compete in Weekly Tournaments. Gold Country Cribbers play Wednesdays at 6:00 pm. Call 916-768-4452 for more info! DEMOCRATS – Come meet with the United Democrats of El Dorado County at Denny’s in Placerville, at noon, on the 4th Thursday of the month. Call (530)391-6414 or see edcdems.org for more information. Fleet Reserve Assoc, Br 275, Active Duty or Retired Veterans, USN, USMC, Coast Guard. Regular meeting on 4th Wednesday each month, social 5:30 pm, dinner 6:00 pm, and meeting 7:00 pm. Veterans Memorial Building 130 Placerville Drive, contact Larry (530) 677-3925

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Small, local public agency is seeking an Executive Assistant for full-time employment in Placerville. Excellent pay and benefits. Go to EDCTC.org/careers for recruitment information. Deadline to apply is 4:00 PM July 10, 2020. Call Joni at 530.642.5260 if you have questions. LOOKING to hire experienced butcher for meat market in Jackson CA. Full time, must be a team player, hardworking and responsible

AL-ANON is here for you if you are bothered by someone else’s drinking. Call for meeting times. (916) 3342970. www.ncwsa.org/d6-10/

For Rent

Yard Sale

For Sale RV FOR SALE 2002 40 ft. Monaco Diplomat, 2 slides, towing equipment, lots of extras. $25,000. 530-350-0986

YARD SALE Saturday, June 20 8:00 am–4:00 pm Sunday June 21 8:00 am – 12:00 pm 6438 Agra Street, Pollock Pines

wanna sell? 622-1255

Looking to be a hero? An essential worker? JOIN OUR DEDICATED TEAM! Now Hiring

PLACERVILLE-88 cents a square foot, includes utilities, 200sf – 720sf each, office, stora ge, light industrial? 4600 Missouri Flat Rd, (530) 622-2640 LOOKING for a studio or 1 bd home or apt to rent. Call 916-247-4239 please leave a message.

Donations are being accepted at all stores (3) with reduced days and hours: Cameron Park, 10-2, Tuesday through Friday (closed Sat, Sun, Mon) Folsom and Placerville “Just off 50”, 10-2, Tuesday through Saturday (closed Sun, Mon)

Cambridge Garden Apartments

Cameron Park 1, 2, 3 bedrooms, close to freeway, covered parking and pool. small pets aCCepteD.

(530) 677-6210

On-Site Mgmt.

• Dietary Aide - Full Time Skilled Nursing • Housekeeping/Janitorial Health Center - Full Time • Server - Full Time, Apt. Dining • C.N.A. - Full Time - PM Shift • PT ALU Activities Assistant 30+ hrs a week, Saturdays a must

BUYING CATALYTIC CONVERTERS Used & New 1 or 100

• Maintenance Tech - Full Time • Caregiver - Full Time Assisted Living

201 9

Voted Best Senio Commun r ity

Please bring in your resume or email it to goldcountry@rhf.org

TOP PRICES, PAID CASH

HEROES WORK HERE!

530-622-1721

GOLD RUSH CHORUS now welcomes both men and women to share the joy of singing four-part harmony in the barbershop style. To learn more or to book a performance, call Howard at (530) 647-6513 or Kent (530) 651-3575 Hangtown Women’s TENNIS Club. Women of every level welcome! Come play for fun & exercise! $30 annual membership includes monthly lessons. Weds 8-10 am. El Dorado High School courts, Acacia St., Placerville. Includes monthly social activities. (925) 250-4656. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE DET 697 Marines & FMF Corpsman social hour 6 pm, meeting 7 pm, second Wednesday monthly. Veterans building 130 Placerville Dr. New members welcome Contact Richard Akin (530)622-9855 or MCL697.org NAMI FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS (free) designed for family members and caregivers/friends supporting a loved one living with a mental health condition. 2 support groups are held monthly. For info: namieldoradocounty.org Placerville: 1st Tuesday at 7:00pm; County Gov Center, 330 Fair Lane, Conf-room

C. South Lake Tahoe: 2nd Tuesday from 6:00 pm; Library, 1000 Rufus Allen. Do your feet or hands tingle, feel numb, or hurt. The Placerville Neuropathy Support Group meets the 2nd Wed. of each month, 1 PM, Senior Center, 937 Spring St. Except: July, Aug. & Dec. Jan., Feb., March telephone meeting. Call Bev (877)6226298 for instructions. Placerville Senior Softball Club. Welcomes all men and women ball players, slow pitch, 55 and older. Season is April through Sept. Contact Dean Panell simplefolk1028@yahoo.com (530) 620-4755, or Kelly Heavin sfd5r5ter@aol.com (530) 919-0386 POLLOCK PINES-CAMINO ROTARY CLUB is seeking people interes ted in community service and interested in exploring a Rotary club of friendships, reasonable dues and endless satisfaction. Please call 530305-0872 for information regarding Rotary and an upcoming meeting. Retired Public Employees Association (RPEA) for CalPERS retirees and spouses meets at Denny’s Restaurant, Placerville, January 20, March 16, May 18, July 20, September 21 and November 16, 2020 at 11:30 am. For information and programs call (530) 919-7515. Senior PEER COUNSELING Seniors 55 and over who are grieving, depressed or having issues related to aging can meet one-on-one with a caring senior, professionally supervised and trained to listen and encourage. Call (530)621-6304 to leave a message and get started. Soroptimist International of Placerville Become a Soroptimist today and change the world. When you join Soroptimist you get the opportunity to help the women and girls of your community, and beyond, realize their dreams. You will make life-long friends; lead a happy and healthier life; and, have a lot of fun! Soroptimist Intl of Placerville meets monthly the 2nd Wednesday night at 6:00 PM and the 3rd and 4th Wednesdays at Noon. Please contact us at 530344-1476 or siplacerville@ soroptimist.net TOPS Club, Inc. meets Tuesday 8:00-11:00 am, Veterans Hall (downstairs) 130 Placerville Dr. For more information call Bonnie (530) 644-4668 Helping millions take off pounds sensibly since 1948. UPPER ROOM DINING HALL located at 1868 Broadway, Placerville. Feeding the hungry 365 days a year. Food served from 4 to 5:30PM daily. Hall opens at 2 pm, open all holidays. Avail for families, seniors, veterans, and any who need a meal. Help us Feed the Hungry. Volunteers and monetary contributions always welcome P.O. Box 484, Placerville CA 95667 or (530)497-5146. WOMEN VOTERS League of Women Voters of El Dorado County voter education. For information go to lwveldorado.org or (530) 672-3141.

To include your service organization information or meeting announcements call (530) 344-5028.

Do you know someone who is a person of interest, an unsung hero or who just has an interesting or dirty job? Tell us about them and let’s get them into the Mountain Democrat. Go to our website and fill out our online submission form.

mtdemocrat.com Mountain Democrat Friday, June 19, 2020

2020 Acura ILX

Lease for

$249/mo

plus tax on approval of credit Example VIN: LA003668

36 month lease. $750 total due at lease inception which ($0 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: LOYALTY: 750 ) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at .15 cents per mile. Expires 07/05/20. 1 at this lease. Example(s) Stock/Vin: 14378A-LA003668

2020 Acura RDX 2WD Lease for

2020 Acura TLX 3.5L TECH Lease for

plus tax on approval of credit

$349/mo Example VIN: LL006077

$379/mo Example VIN: LA003819

36 month lease. $3000 total due at lease inception which ($0 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: ACURA LOYALTY: 3000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at .20 cents per mile. Expires 07/05/20. 5 at this price. Stock/Vin: 13960A-LL006077

36 month lease. $1500 total due at lease inception which ($0 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: ACURA LOYALTY: 1500) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at .20 cents per mile. Expires 07/05/20. 1 at this lease. Example(s) Stock/Vin: 14338A-LA003819

2020 Acura RDX AWD TECH Lease for

2020 Acura MDX AWD TECH Lease for

plus tax on approval of credit

$429/mo

$479/mo Example VIN: LL026073

Example VIN: LL009989

36 month lease. $3000 total due at lease inception which ($0 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: ACURA LOYALTY: 3000 ) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at .20 cents per mile. Expires 07/05/20. 5 at this lease. Example(s) Stock/Vin: 14168A-LL009989

36 month lease. $2000 total due at lease inception which ($0 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: ACURA LOYALTY: 2000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at .20 cents per mile. Expires 07/05/20. 5 at this lease. Example(s) Stock/Vin: 14457A-LL026073

(877) 716-0639 | 8585 Laguna Grove Dr, Elk Grove, CA 95757 | ElkGroveAcura.com

2020 AUDI Q3 S LINE 2.0T QUATTRO Lease for

$484/mo

plus tax on approval of credit Example VIN: L1041759

36 month lease. $3000 total due at lease inception which ($2000 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: LOYALTY: 1000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Expires 06/30/2020.

2019 AUDI A4 2.0T Lease for

QUATTRO

$485/mo

Lease for

2.0L QUATTRO

$573/mo

plus tax on approval of credit

Example VIN: K1029741

Example VIN: KN012924 36 month lease. $5500 total due at lease inception which ($3500 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: LOYALTY: 2000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Expires 06/30/2020.

2019 AUDI E-TRON 55 Lease for

2019 AUDI A3 CABRIOLET

QUATTRO

$665/mo

36 month lease. $4500 total due at lease inception which ($2500 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: LOYALTY: 2000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Expires 06/30/2020.

2020 AUDI Q7 2.0T Lease for

$699/mo plus tax on approval of credit

plus tax on approval of credit

Example VIN: 6333AU 36 month lease. $14500 total due at lease inception which ($5000 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: BEV FED TAX CREDIT: 7500, OWNER LOYALTY: 2000, : , : ) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 10000 miles per year at .25 cents per mile. Expires 6/30/20. 1 at this lease. Example(s) Stock/Vin: 6333AU

Example VIN: LD007493 36 month lease. $3900 total due at lease inception which ($2900 customer cash/trade equity + rebate) (rebates: LOYALTY: 1000) includes $0 security deposit; plus tax and license. Lessee responsible at lease end for mileage in excess of 7500 miles per year at 0.25 cents per mile. Expires 06/30/2020.

(866) 345-7984 | 9776A W Stockton Blvd #1, Elk Grove, CA 95757 | ElkGroveAudi.com

B11

B12 Friday, June 19, 2020 Mountain Democrat mtdemocrat.com

TWO ORGANIZATIONS PROVING El Dorado Transit delivers fresh meals THEY’RE STRONGER TOGETHER El Dorado Transit News release

enior Nutrition Program transportation and delivery service is now temporarily available to all El Dorado Transit Dial-A-Ride customers. During the COVID-19 pandemic, El Dorado Transit will temporarily offer either free transportation to and from the Senior Nutrition Program drive-up location or free food delivery. The drive-up locations include the Placerville Senior Center, the Cameron Park Community Center and the Pollock Pines Community Center. If delivery is requested, El Dorado Transit DialA-Ride drivers will deliver items to the customer’s front door. The customer must be at the drop-off location to receive the items as the drivers will not leave items unattended. Customers interested in using delivery service should note the following: Customers must reserve their meal the day before their pick-up by calling the Senior Nutrition Program at (530) 621-6160. Customers must call El Dorado Transit at (530) 642-3696 by 3 p.m. the day before the pick-up to reserve their delivery. The customer will be informed of the estimated delivery time during that call. Reservations staff must have the location where the items need to be picked up, as well as the scheduled date and pickup time. Drivers cannot step inside homes. If a front door is not visible from the curb, provide a contact phone number so you can be notified when the driver has arrived. For more information on the Senior Nutrition Program visit edcgov.us/Government/ HumanServices/senior%20services/pages/senior_ nutrition_services.aspx.

Courtesy photo

Motherlode Rehabilitation Enterprises in Placerville recently received 250 masks donated by the Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation. There to accept them were Nancy Ku, a volunteer with both MORE and the Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation; Sonya Bingaman, who serves on the State Council on Developmental Disabilities; Susie Davies, CEO of MORE; and Kenny Zarcone, a MORE client. In return, MORE volunteers prepared a fruit and vegetable basket for foundation members. Tzu Chi works worldwide in the areas of disaster relief, charity, medicine, education and humanistic culture. MORE is a local nonprfit that works with adults with developmental disabilities.

Adopt A Pet Hangtown Kennel Club

Everyone enjoys a clean yard. I’ll “Doo” the Dirty Work!

A Dog Doo Cleanup Service

of Placerville, CA Inc.

(530) 642-8475

Meeting update soon. Keep you and your pets safe. 530-622-6909 • www.hangtownkc.org P.O. Box 2176 ♦ Placerville, 95667

SIERRA

B.L. #032382

KITTEN CUTENESS

Check the EDC Animal Services ‘adopt’ website often to see who is available. Then make an appointment by calling (530)621-5795

To adopt one of these pets or another orphaned pet call

MOUSER (A134677)

He is handsome and adapted to living out of doors.This B&W German Shorthair Pointer 6 yr. is ready to learn some new tricks.

El Dorado County Animal Shelter

ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DR. CANDACE RAPP DR. STACEY STEPHENS • DR. RAINEE JOHNSON Monday - Friday • 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Saturday • 8:30 am - 2:00 pm

(530) 626-4838 ADOPTION EXAM FREE

includes first month heartworm prevention 7476 GREEN VALLEY ROAD • PLACERVILLE, CA 95667

6435 Capitol Avenue Diamond Springs

www.SierraAnimal.com

If You Have A Pet-Related Business And Are Looking For A New Way To Promote Your Business, Join Our Adopt-A-Pet Sponsor Page!

ADVERTISE HERE ON THIS PAGE!!

ANGIE (A134694)

Not a baby but a special orange lady looking for a loving fur-ever home. torti DSH 4 yr. Call for an appt. to meet her 530-621-5795

GINGER (A134610)

She is ready to dance into your life. F-red Pitbull 2 years old. Call for a date to meet her at (530)621-5795

(A134559)

Looking for something other than a dog or cat? A neutered white male goat (A134559) is available. See all the adoptables at www.petharbor.com

First class is FREE for dogs adopted from a shelter or dog rescue during the COVID crisis

530-621-5795

HENRY (A134163)

www.edcgov.us/ animalservices

Is he the ‘HEN3RY of 1960’s song or just a great orange & white outdoor loving DSH? Call for an appt. to find out. 530-621-5795

CHESTER (A105958)

MOLLY (A133864)

Good golly don’t miss the opportunity to meet Miss Molly, CALL to meet her. (530)621-5795 Red & black Rottweiler mix 6 yr.

He is accustomed to being outside but ready to learn with the right loving owner. Brown & white German shorthair Pointer call 530-621-5795

Robert E. Anderson, DDS

7533-A Green Valley Rd - Placerville, CA 95667

Weekly/Monthly Rates • Onetime jobs welcome. Call for a FREE estimate!

NOW REGISTERING—CLASSES START JUNE 1

ŐŝůĞWĂǁƐΛĂƩ͘ŶĞƚ 530.620.3000

FREE OBEDIENCE CLASSES

Family & CosmetiC Dentistry snoring & sleep apnea speCialist

New Patients Welcome!

We Love Our Pets!

Dr. Bob & Cody

4300 Golden Center Drive, #G • Placerville • (530) 622-9068

Help orphaned pets find homes and promote your business at the same time. Call Elizabeth Hansen Today For Further Information (530) 344-5028.