Winters Express - 02/09/2022

$1

including tax

Students share their love for Winters Features, Page 4

Senior Citizens of the Year celebrated Features, Page 1

Volume 139, Number 2 — Locally owned since 1884

The hometown paper of Elia Arce

Winters, Yolo County, California, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

Council applauds heroic actions, approves landscaping ordinance

By Rick von Geldern Express staff writer

Courtesy graphic

The Board of Trustees unanimously approved the Scenario Four Rediscting Map at the Feb. 3 school board meeting.

School board approves new Trustee Area redistricting map, considers future growth areas (Trustee Areas) reflected an overall population growth of Winters Joint Uni- 569 (6.5 percent) and fied School District that the total overall Trustees approved a variance difference Trustee area redis- of 22.8 percent put tricting map option​ them out of complithat balances the ance with the allowed populations dwelling 10 percent. In 2010, the within each area. overall variance had Trustees were been 6.8 percent. tasked to choose beDavid A. Soldani tween four Trust- from the law firm Atee area redistrict- kinson, Andelson, ing maps after data Loya, Ruud & Romo from the 2020 Census (AALRR) and Carolyn showed the current Scholl from CooperWinters JUSD voting ative Strategies had

By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief

previously presented the results of their evaluation of the Census data from 2010 to 2020 on Nov. 18. Scholl returned to the Dec. 16 meeting with the original three initial scenario maps, and again on Jan. 20 with a fourth scenario map that reflected the Trustees concerns over future growth and making sure the current Trustees’ residences remained in their area.

Of the four map

Waggoner hosting TK, Kindergarten family information nights

By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief

EXPRESS

Waggoner Elementary school is preparing for the upcoming school year with upcoming Transitional Kindergarten (TK) and Kindergarten Family Information Night events.

Children who turn five years old between Sept. 2 and Feb. 2 2023 are eligible for the TK

program at Waggoner for the 2022-2023 school year.

The TK Family Information Night is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 6 p.m. in English and 6:45 p.m. in Spanish. The meeting will be held via Zoom at https://bit. ly/3ocDwOc. Children who turn five years old by Sept.

1 are eligible for the Waggoner Kindergarten program for the 2022-2023 school year.

The Kindergarten Family Information Night is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. in English and

at 6:45 p.m. in Spanish. The meeting will be held via Zoom at http://bit.ly/3rnLHcl. Family members who need support with technology to access the virtual informational night event should call the Waggoner office at 530795-6121.

The informational meeting will be recorded and can be viewed on the Waggoner website at a later time.

The Waggoner TK and Kindergarten enrollment period officially begins on Feb. 17.

Index Features ........................ B-1

We at he r Date

Rain

High

Low

Feb. 02

.00

59˚

43˚

Feb. 03

.00

60˚

35˚

Feb. 04

.00

64˚

33˚

Feb. 05

.00

66˚

35˚

Eventos hispanos ....... A-6

Feb. 06

.00

66˚

32˚

Feb. 07

.00

71˚

35˚

Opinion ......................... B-3

Feb. 08

.00

71˚

36˚

Classifieds ................... B-6 Community .................. A-5

Real Estate ................... B-2 Sports ........................... A-2

Rain for week: 0.00 in.

Season’s total: 17.09 in.

Last sn. to date: 6.12 in.

Winters rainfall season began 7/1/21.

Weather readings are taken at 9 a.m.

scenarios presented, Trustees approved Scenario Four redistricting map which reduces the variance to 9.6 percent in anticipation of the 2030 Census The Scenario Four redistricting map was also drawn to leave as much space as possible in Trustee Areas Four and Five while remaining within the 10 percent overall variance. The City of

See MAP, Page 6

The City gave kudos to Winters firefighters and paramedics at the Feb. 1 City Council meeting.

Fire Chief Brad L. Lopez advised of successful lifesaving efforts by the department’s firefighters and American Medical Response (AMR) paramedics. Lopez said a patient collapsed in his home and was given advance life support treatment by firefighters and paramedics before being transported to the hospital where he was later reported to be conscious and talking.

Lopez said this was a great outcome and testament to the great frontline responders that Winters is fortunate to have.

“Kudos to our team and our partners out there, it’s really good to hear this person has another chance,” Lopez said.

City Manager Kathleen Salguero Trepa added that the three firefighters who responded to the call

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By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media The days of casting a ballot in the local school’s multipurpose room, at a church or even in a neighbor’s garage were likely numbered even before a pandemic hit during the 2020 presidential election season.

Under the Voter’s Choice Act (VCA), adopted by the state in 2016, five counties, in-

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Ordinance 202201 was approved, amending the city’s municipal code regarding compliance with the Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO). By doing so, it imposes water efficient landscape requirements on new and rehabilitated landscaping projects for public and private development projects requiring a permit. The MWELO’s main change reported is that the ordinance also applies to single-family residential projects.

City finances The 2020-21 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) was prepared by the City’s finance department after an independent audit performed by the auditing firm, Van Lant and Fankhenal, LLP, was received by council.

See CITY, Page 3

cluding Sacramento, changed the way voting occurred through the use of universal vote-by-mail ballots and vote centers that replaced traditional polling locations.

But Yolo County was still operating under the traditional model during the March 2020 presidential primary and had 96 polling places open on Election Day where residents could cast their votes.

Months later, due to the pandemic, the county replaced those traditional polling locations with Voter Assistance Centers for the November 2020 presidential election and did so again for the 2021 gubernatorial recall election. For both elections, all active registered voters had vote-by-mail ballots delivered to them that they could mail

See COMMENT, Page 3

Health officer unsure of when Yolo indoor mask mandate will lift

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media While the state plans to lift its indoor mask mandate for vaccinated residents effective Feb. 15, Yolo County’s health officer has not yet made a decision on whether to lift the county’s own mandate.

Under the local health order, everybody is required to

wear a mask in indoor public settings regardless of vaccination status. Health Officer Dr. Aimee Sisson issued the order in July and said she intended to lift the order when the daily COVID-19 case rate fell below two per 100,000 residents for seven consecutive days.

The county’s daily case rate has fallen by 60 percent since it

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reached an all-time high of 242 on Jan. 9, but it remains quite elevated — 89 per 100,000 residents as of Monday.

Whether Sisson will lift the order earlier than previously intended remains to be seen, but she did say Tuesday that the state’s decision to lift its mandate is

See MASKS, Page 3

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A2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

WHS basketball recap

By Aaron Geerts Express staff writer

Junior varsity The Winters High School junior varsity women’s basketball team laced up for competition last week starting with an away game against Pierce High School on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Although the Warriors held their opponents to six points in the first quarter, the Bears woke up from hibernation and would tear out a 45-8 victory over Winters.

A few days later on Feb. 4, the Warriors squared off against a battle-hardened Live Oak High School squad. The Warriors would prove no match for the Lions, ultimately losing 47-6.

Varsity The varsity women’s squad also traveled to Pierce, however faced the same ferocious offense the junior varsity team did and would lose 53-13.

Undeterred by the tough loss, the varsity women were prepared to host Live Oak High School a

few days later. The visitors had a 17-9 lead going into the half, but the Warriors rallied and would rip the victory out of the Lions’ jaws and win 40-32.

“It was a big step for the team to take; to learn how to not give up and work a little harder,” said head coach Jeff Christian. “We keep getting better and better and it will be sad to see the season come to an end.”

Pierce proved as dastardly against the junior varsity boys as well. Although playing host, the Bears were firing on all cylinders holding the Warriors to just 21 points while putting up 58 of their own in the win.

The difficult week continued for the junior varsity squad, as they laced up against Live Oak next. According to head coach Dave Callison, the three-pointers just weren’t falling and the Warriors missed around 20. A tough team to be sure, as the junior varsity men would lose as well.

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The Pierce Bears would complete their sweep against all WHS basketball teams as they took on the varsity men last.

Down 10 at halftime, the Warriors battled back to within two points, however, the Bears would go on to win 57-41 and dampen the spirits of the home team’s Senior Night.

Celebrating their own Senior Night was Live Oak as they hosted the visiting varsity Warriors. A hard-fought game that required overtime to settle, unfortunately for Winters, the Lions would go on to win 43-37.

“Friday we traveled to Live Oak and faced a team and a crowd that was fired up for their Senior Night,” said head coach Brendan McShea. “We were tied at halftime and struggling to make open looks in the third quarter. We were able to tie in regulation but ultimately fell short in overtime. Luckily, we’ll be facing Live Oak next Wednesday in the first round of the league tournament at home.”

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Soccer beats Pierce, Colusa

By Sydney Andrade Express staff writer

Men’s varsity The Winters High School men’s varsity soccer team had two very well-matched games this week.

On Tuesday, Feb. 1, the Warriors won their away conference game against Pierce High School by a score of 1-0.

Pierce had a very strong defense but Javier Bermudez scored a beautiful goal off an assist from sophomore Luis Lara.

While Bermudez gave the Warriors the upper hand, it was up to the Warrior defense to maintain their lead.

Esai Garcia and Christian Hernandez lead the Warriors defensively with six steals each, followed closely by Atanacio Garcia and Pedro Garcia who had five.

While the Warriors defensive line worked hard at keeping Pierce from scoring, Jancarlo Torres still had to work hard in the goal. Torres stood his ground for the full 80 minutes of playtime and made six saves, resulting in a shutout.

The varsity team played again on Thursday, Feb. 3, and won their away conference game against Colusa High School by another close score of 1-0.

Sebastian Rodriguez, a freshman, scored the only goal for the Warriors off an assist from Pedro.

Noel Gutierrez and Ricardo Del Toro also played great offensive games, gaining and maintaining possession of the ball several times throughout the game and putting a lot of pressure on Colusa’s defense and goalkeeper.

Jacob Baker played an extremely aggressive game with four steals, followed closely by Erick Rodarte and Jorge Guzman who each made three steals.

The Warriors fought to maintain their advantage, Guillermo Valadez and Torres split time in goal and both made some very impressive saves.

Valadez made three saves and Torres made one.

The varsity men’s

soccer team will also play at the Shirley Rominger Intermediate School field on Thursday, Feb 10 at 3:15 p.m.

Women’s varsity Eleven seems to be a lucky number for the WHS varsity women’s soccer team. On Tuesday, Feb. 2, the ladies won their away conference game against Pierce by a score of 11-1.

The Warriors offense has been very consistent in taking shots, playing with aggression and working together as a team, and their game play against Pierce was no different. Once again the Warriors were able to take advantage of their lead and pass the ball around giving eight players the ability to score.

Yarethzy Sanchez, Alondra Molina and Samantha Ramirez lead the warriors offensively with two goals, while Jewelee’ah Garcia, Anahi Gutierrez, Makayla Garland, Alexandria Duran and McKenna Carrion-Clifford each scored one.

Not only was Sanchez one of the leading scorers for the Warriors, she also led her team with the most shots on the goal and three assists. Diana Sanchez, Karina Echeverria, Riley Cramer, Anahi Garcia, Gutierrez, Ava Skinner and Ruby Campos also each made an assist.

Makayla Garland and Mikenzie Hapworth-Eldridge both played in goal for the game against Pierce.

Garland blocked both shots taken on her, while Hapworth-Eldridge was able to save two out of the three shots taken during her turn in the goal. Isabella Mehl, Joanna Cuevas, Campos, Gutierrez and

Echeverria played an amazing defensive game, only allowing Pierce to take five shots at scoring a goal.

On Thursday, Feb 3, the varsity women won their away conference game against Colusa by a score of 7-0.

Garland and Hapworth-Eldridge have both done an outstanding job in goal throughout the entire season, and the game against Colusa was no different. Colusa took five shots during the game, Garland made three saves and Hapworth-Eldridge made two. The skill and determination that Garland and Hapworth-Eldridge put forth as the last line of defense is what earned the Warrior the eighth shutout of the season.

Sanchez, once again, led the Warriors offensively with six shots, two goals and one assist. Sanchez has proven herself time and time again and continues to be an extremely valuable player to the Warriors team.

Carrion-Clifford also scored two goals in the game against Colusa, while Molina, Duran and Ramirez each scored one. Skinner, Ramirez, Mehl and Carrion-Clifford, Gutierrez and Molina all assisted these players. Sanchez, Skinner, Ramirez, Mehl and Carrion-Clifford each had one assist, while Gutierrez and Molina each had two.

Defensively, it was Echeverria, Campos, Alexia Aceves and Mehl who held down the defensive line, effectively cleared the ball and pushed Colusa’s offense back up the field.

The varsity women will play at Shirley Rominger Intermediate School field this Thursday, Feb 10 at 3:15 p.m.

PISANI’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

A.J. Pignataro A.J. Pignataro, a junior on the Winters High School varsity basketball team, is the Pisani’s Athlete of the Week. A producer on both offense and defense, Pignataro often provides the edge the Warriors need to rack up wins. “A.J. plays hard on both ends of the court. He’s a fantastic defender who can shut down guards and provide support for his teammates,” praised head coach Brendan McShea. “He’s also a selfless player on offense.

He cuts, passes and scores at the rim or from outside. No matter what the team needs, A.J. provides it with energy and heart.”

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Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — A3

wherever they are, regardless of what an individual store says, etc., because they recognize that things like masking, social distancing, do a great deal to prevent the transmission of the disease.

“There will always be measures that prudent people undertake to cope with those risks,” Sandy added, “but as the government, it becomes more and more difficult for us to oversee those efforts and perhaps more and more fruitless, which is what concerns me.”

He asked Sisson what she envisions in the months ahead.

Her reply: “I think we’re going to see a movement away from local health officer orders towards guidance and arming individuals with tools they need to protect themselves.

But other supervisors had concerns.

Supervisor Jim Provenza of Davis questioned the state lifting the mask man-

date for the vaccinated, noting that “people who are vaccinated still get the virus and at an increased rate under the Omicron variant and the new (BA.2 variant) perhaps at an even greater rate. “(P)eople who are vaccinated, they’re not going to get as sick, but they can still spread it to others who will. We still can’t vaccinate children under five… and there’s people who have been vaccinated who can get very sick. We’re also at high transmission.”

He urged Sisson to “really give careful consideration as to whether or not we should continue a while longer” with the county’s universal indoor mask mandate.

As for the state’s universal mask mandate in K-12 schools, that will likely remain in effect longer.

“This is to ensure that school safety layers are removed one at a time and in light of the extended amount

of time that students and staff spend indoors together,” said Sisson.

She noted that it was just a few weeks ago that the California Department of Public Health loosened contact tracing requirements in schools by introducing groupbased contact tracing and allowing students to remain on campus and in extracurricular activities after close contact with a case at school.

“It is prudent to wait several weeks to see the impact of the contact tracing and quarantine change before changing school masking requirements,” Sisson said.

And as for concerns about the new Omicron sub variant, BA.2, the county is watching closely, Sisson said.

“Compared to the original Omicron, BA.2 appears to be up to 50 percent more infectious and has caused large numbers of cases in Europe, including Denmark,” Sisson said.

“Fortunately, BA.2 also appears to be neutralized by existing vaccines,” she added.

However, Sisson said, “We don’t know yet if people who were infected with the original Omicron will be protected against re-infection with BA.2.

for public comment through Feb. 14.

Following that public comment period, the plan will be adopted by the county and submitted to the California Secretary of State’s Office for final approval.

Under the draft plan, the county would have 13 Voter Assistance Centers, with three open for 11 days and 10 open for four days. An additional 14 ballot drop boxes will be placed throughout the county for 30 days leading up to Election Day. All told, a minimum of 28 voting locations, including the elections office in Woodland, would be available for voters, who can also continue to return their ballots via the postal service.

“This new way of holding elections has many benefits for voters, as was demonstrated in the elections conducted during the pandemic,” the draft plan states.

“The new election model will help the community by increasing voter participation, convenience, and accessibility to voters with disabilities.”

The Voter’s Choice Act itself establishes criteria for placement of vote centers and ballot drop boxes, including: • Proximity to public transportation • Proximity to communities with historically low vote-by-mail usage • Proximity to language minority centers • Proximity to communities with low

rates of household vehicle ownership • Proximity to communities of eligible voters who are not registered to vote and may need access to same-day voter registration • Access to accessible and free parking • Traffic patterns • A vote center location on university or college campuses During the last two elections, vote centers had been set up at the Winters Community Center and at the Public Safety Training Facility. A Curbside Voting option was made available last November at the Public Safety Training Facility.

Additional voting centers and ballot drop boxes were located throughout the county and any county resident could use any of them.

Services available at Voter Assistance Centers were more expansive than were present at traditional polling places in the past. Voters could do a number of things, including: • Get a replacement vote-by-mail ballot • Get a vote-by-mail ballot return identification envelope • Drop off a vote-bymail ballot • Receive language assistance • Mark a ballot privately and independently using an

Americans with Disabilities Act accessible device • Register to vote • Update voter registration • Use a provisional or conditional registration ballot Transitioning to elections under the Voter’s Choice Act expands the timeframe for voting in person significantly, from 13 hours on a single Election Day to 93 hours over 11 days, including weekends and holidays.

The county also plans to implement a mobile vote center in order to reach voters in more rural areas.

The full Election Administration Plan is available for public viewing at https:// www.yoloelections. org/voters-choice-act and will be available in Chinese, Korean, Punjabi, Russian and Spanish beginning Friday.

Comments can be submitted via email to elections@yolocounty.org or on the website’s public comment page at https:// www.yoloelections. org/voters-choice-act/ contact.

Comments can also be mailed to the Yolo County Elections Office, 625 Court St., Room B-05, Woodland, CA 95695.

Comments must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 14.

MASKS Continued from Page 1 grounded in science, specifically the reduced likelihood that someone who is fully vaccinated will be infected.

But “one of the steps that the state is taking is moving toward living with COVID, backing away from mandates and giving the public the information that they need to make informed decisions for themselves,” she said.

Some county supervisors voiced support for that approach.

“I want to applaud your phrase of ‘learning to live with COVID’ because I think that’s exactly where we are,” said Supervisor Gary Sandy of Woodland.

“And I know that’s a difficult aspect for a lot of people to accept, but… it’s a practical utterance that recognizes the realities of what we’re dealing with. And I think we’re going to move to a stage here, if I’m reading the tea leaves correctly, where people are going to exercise greater self responsibility for their own health and those people who understand the risks of COVID… are going to undertake appropriate measures and safeguard their health

COMMENT Continued from Page 1 back the traditional way, deposit in ballot-drop boxes located throughout the county or deliver to Voter Assistance Centers that were open for several days leading up to Election Day as well as on Election Day itself.

In Winters, the Voter Assistance Center was at the Public Safety Training Facility and a ballot drop-box was located at Lorenzo’s Market.

Now the Yolo County Elections Office is working on fully transitioning to a model of conducting elections under the Voter’s Choice Act and is seeking public comment on a draft Election Administration Plan that will govern vote-by-mail voting, vote centers, ballot drop-box locations and the technology that will be used.

“Given the tremendous success of our pilot of a VCA-like model in the last two elections, we are excited to fully transition to the VCA model,” said Jesse Salinas, the county’s elected assessor/clerk-recorder/ registrar of voters.

“As Yolo County moves to the VCA model, my staff and I are committed to an inclusive process that protects the integrity of the vote and maintains a transparent, accurate and fair election process.”

In that vein comes the release of the draft Election Administration Plan released this week and open

“We don’t know yet if people who were infected with the original Omicron will be protected against re-infection with BA.2.”

Aimee Sisson, Yolo health officer

CITY Continued from Page 1 Highlights from the City’s 146-page financial report were: • Assets and deferred outflows of resources exceeded liabilities and deferred inflows at the close of the most recent fiscal year by $53,558,323 (net position). Of this amount, ($4,875,447) is unrestricted net position.

A nominal or negative unrestricted net position does not mean that the City is facing financial disaster, but rather, that it has invested in projects or long-term assets not reflected on the Statement of Net Position.

• As of the close

of the current fiscal year, the City of Winters governmental funds reported combined ending fund balances of $15,094,289 an increase of $4,843,998 in comparison with the prior fiscal year.

Approximately 6.6 percent or $998,459 is available for spending at the government’s discretion (unrestricted fund balance).

• At the end of the current fiscal year, unrestricted fund balance for the general fund was $1,142,222 or 19.60 percent of total general fund expenditures.

The next City Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m.

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A4 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

In 1897, De Pue & Company of Oakland published these drawings of the ranches of Joseph Griffin and Benjamin Ely, in what we believe to be The Illustrated Atlas and History of Yolo County California.

February 14, 1902 T.E. Boyd died at his home today at 11 o’clock. He was 62 years of age and leaves a family of five children and a wife.

The engine for the water works arrived last Tuesday. The constructors will be here Monday to put it up, and in a few days after, the whole plant will be ready.

The rainfall last night was .21, making 8.44 for the season.

Main Street has reached a condition where it must be regraded, and the sooner it is done the better.

C. Covell has given up the hotel. There are several applicants for it, but it is not known yet who will get it.

February 9, 1917 Ways and means by which the W.C.T.U. could aid in a public playground in Winters was discussed at their meeting Saturday afternoon.

Misses Grace Judy and Jeanette Briggs gave a sewing bee Saturday afternoon at their San Jose home.

Several cases of smallpox have broken out at Vacaville.

The Girls Bridge Club was entertained

by Miss Evelyn Vasey Friday evening.

Gradings of Peach Growers Association at Fresno proves Winters dried peaches best of them all.

February 15, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinez are the parents of a daughter, born in Woodland February 14, 1952.

Mrs. Sallie Wolfskill Ish, 92, died early Monday morning in a Woodland rest home where she had been a patient for nearly two years.

Henry Kato is now stationed in Sendai, Japan, with the 50th Signal Service Battalion, 16th Corps.

Funeral services for Lloyd A. “Tubby” Islip, 53, will be held at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Saturday morning.

Mrs. Robert L. Niemann and Thomas, of Dixon, visited on Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Claude Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen, June and Charles Petersen, all of Albany, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers.

Mrs. Harold F. Haywood arrived this week from her home in Champaign, Illinois, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkston, and with other relatives.

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Crystal Apilado, Editor-in-Chief Fred Gladdis, Special Editor Sydney Andrade, Staff Writer Aaron Geerts, Staff Writer Rick von Geldern, Staff Writer David DeLeon, Advertising Director Taylor Buley, Publisher Charles R. Wallace, Publisher Emeritus

The Winters Catholic Ladies will hold their annual St. Patrick’s Dance at the Masonic Hall on Saturday, March 15.

Lloyd Adams and his orchestra will provide the music.

February 9, 1967 Claudette Maxim was chosen Youth Day Sweet heart and Rudy Rodriguez was elected Mayor during an election by the Winters High School student body Friday.

Voters in the Winters area Tuesday rejected the proposed $1.00 school override tax by a vote of 445 against to 370 in favor.

Robert Black, president, UC Davis student body, will be one of the student panel members tonight (February 9) at Freeborn Hall at UC Davis when 42 members of the Winters High School California Scholastic Federation hear about life on the campus.

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Busby were the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Edward Spraggins; her mother, Mrs. Doris Bolton and her two sisters, the Misses Kristine and Kathleen Bolton, all of El Cerrito.

The eighth birthday anniversary of Billy Cody was observed over the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cody.

Miss Jennie Reasoner and Mrs. John Turrentine hosted a birthday dinner for Mrs. Anna Quinby at her Edwards Street home on Sunday, February 5.

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Public Safety Report City of Winters Press Release

Fire Jan. 28: 3 a.m., medical aid, E Grant Avenue/E Main Street. ~3:57 a.m., medical aid, 400 block of Morgan Street. ~6:03 a.m., carbon monoxide alarm, 400 block of Manzanita Way. ~4:49 p.m., vehicle accident, Main Street/Grant Avenue. ~9:08 p.m., medical aid, 310 block of Russell Street. ~11:22 p.m., outdoor misc. fire, 110 block of Purtell Court.

Jan. 29: 10:23 a.m., medical aid, 60 block of Myrtle Drive. ~2:46 p.m., medical aid, 700 block of Matsumoto Lane.

Jan. 30: 8:27 a.m., medical aid, 100 block of Orchard Lane.

Jan. 31: 9:44 a.m., medical aid, 100 block of Grant Avenue. ~12:56 p.m., medical aid, Highway 128. ~7:33 p.m., medical aid, 170 block of E Grant Avenue. ~8:26 p.m., odor investigation, 1200 block of Hamakawa Street.

Feb. 1: 2:59 a.m., outdoor misc. fire, 800 block of Railroad Avenue. ~9:45 a.m., medical

aid, 20 block of Main Street. ~11:27 a.m., medical aid, 100 block of Edwards Street. ~4:35 p.m., medical aid, 110 block of Riverview Court. ~7:45 p.m., fire alarm, 840 block of Fenley Way. Feb. 2: 7:09 a.m., animal rescue, 120 block of Adams Lane. ~7:34 a.m., medical aid, 400 block of Russell Street. ~6:16 p.m., medical aid, 100 block of Edwards Street. ~10:29 p.m., medical aid, 450 block of Russell Street.

Feb. 3: 8:28 a.m., medical aid, 810 block of Jefferson Street. ~10:38 a.m., medical aid, 110 block of Riverview Court. ~1:20 p.m., medical aid, 100 block of Edwards Street..

Police Arrest Log

Jan. 26: Luis Miguel Martinez (Age 33), Charges: Drunk in Public, Disposition: Transported to Yolo County Jail.

Jan. 28: Esperanza Rodriguez (Age 69), Charges: Woodland Misdemeanor Warrant, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear.

Feb. 1: Michael Henry Snowder (Age 60), Charges: Petty

Theft, Disposition: Released on a Notice to Appear.

Case Log

Jan. 26: 11:15 a.m., 100th block of First Street, Violation of Court Order. ~4:28 p.m., 100th block of First Street, Violation of Court Order. ~5:42 p.m., 10th block of E Grant Avenue, Audible Alarm. ~7:50 p.m., 100th block of First Street, Violation of Court Order.

Jan. 27: 10:29 p.m., 700th block of Dutton Street, Audible Alarm.

Jan. 28: 1:22 a.m., 100th block of E Grant Avenue, Audible Alarm. ~6:36 a.m., 100th block of Main Street, Audible Alarm. ~10:15 a.m., 1000th block of Kennedy Drive, Audible Alarm. ~4:48 p.m., Grant Avenue/Main Street, DUI Investigation. ~4:48 p.m., W Grant Avenue/Main Street, Traffic Collision.

Jan. 30: 10:05 a.m., 100th block of Westwood Court, Vehicle Tampering.

Feb. 1: 4:41 p.m., 100th Riverview Court, Outside Agency Referral.

A Celebration of Life for Joe L. Borba is scheduled for March 5, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Yolo Fliers Club at 17980 County Road 94B in Woodland.

Please, don’t drink and drive.

We would rather not be your designated driver.

Lake levels Lake Berryessa levels are unchanged this week, according to Ken Emigh of the Solano Irrigation District. Tuesday morning the lake level was 410.09 feet above sea

level, with storage computed at 1,031,013 acft.

Evaporation averaged 79 acre feet of water a day. The SID is diverting 51 second feet of water into the Putah South Canal, with 36 second feet flowing at the Dam.

FD-0386

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Notice: Unless otherwise indicated, all of the stories, articles, pictures, captions and editorials appearing in this edition are © Copyright 2022 The Winters Express, LLC, a limited liability company, all rights reserved.

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Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — A5

Ag interests want Solano to ‘slow down’ on zoning

By Todd R. Hansen McNaughton Media The Nut Tree started as a fruit stand and became an international destination that helped put Vacaville and Solano County on the map — the tourist-spending map.

Without some flexibility built into the agriculture industry, that progress may have never happened. Still, there has long been a noisy debate in Solano County about what defines agricultural tourism, and how to set the boundaries.

“We already have pushback from people who live out there,” Lisa Howard, part of a winemaking family in Suisun Valley, told the Board of Supervisors at its Feb. 1 meeting.

The reference is to often longtime-residents who bought their homes to live in the country setting, and are now watching concert and special event facilities, tourist rental homes and what they see as business and commercial interests

coming into their rural residential neighborhoods. And with that influx of “ag-tourism” comes more noise, more traffic and less of the lifestyle they covet.

Ironically, it is now some of those ag-tourism interests that are concerned that the door is being opened too wide.

Howard and other members of the agriculture community want to make sure the county defines what ag-tourism is not — such as billiards, carnivals and amusement and water parks and general entertainment that does not promote ag producers like the concerts and other events do at the wineries of Suisun Valley.

The Solano County Farm Bureau and other agricultural interests also want to make sure the proposed language for the amended zoning ordinance is precise enough so it cannot be interpreted in the future differently than how it is interpreted now because of the well-worn paths of the industry.

Sean Favero, president of the Farm Bureau, said he believes the proposed changes are significant enough to warrant a full environmental review.

“The concerns and feedback we are getting is we are making more than technical changes,” Favero told the board.

Those issues and others are why the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday will not vote on the text changes for agriculture zones, and instead deal only with the changes in the text related to the highway-commercial zones.

The zoning issues were separated in part because there are things “we are looking at,” Supervisor Jim Spering said at the last meeting about the highway-commercial corridors.

Spering, in a phone interview Friday, said there is not a specific project being touted, but rather the county wants to identify the areas in the unincorporated area that could be utilized for economic development, and

Larsen leaving county post to head up Steinberg Institute

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media Yolo County’s director of health and human services is moving on.

Karen Larsen, who has served as the Health and Human Services Agency director for six years, has been appointed chief executive officer of the Steinberg Institute, a nonprofit founded by Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg to advance

public policy 1, leaving behind a legacy and leaderof work in Yolo ship on mental County relathealth. ed to homeIn an email lessness, child to colleagues welfare and on Monday, more.

Larsen said “Since joinCourtesy photo she “wasn’t ing HHSA, her looking for the KAREN LARSEN mission has opportunity focused on that was preexpanded access and sented to me, but it is services for those in one that I could not need,” a press release turn down.” from the county on She will take over as Wednesday noted.

CEO at the Steinberg See LARSEN, Page 7 Institute on March

paired with housing options that could serve that area’s workforce.

He said there are some larger intersections that would be ideal to have collaborated county-city projects, and noted business parks that are underutilized as well.

A public hearing on the ag zones will be scheduled down the road after the county and agricultural interests can come to an understanding on the text changes.

But the discussion that has led up to this point is far broader and reflects the changes in the agricultural sector, from how traditional farming practices are changing to the varied looks of agriculture tourism to regulations that can force changes — wanted or not.

Supervisor John Vasquez points to two uniquely different examples of that.

The first is the revolution of greenhouse farming with operations such as Gotham Greens, which produces lettuce in greenhouses on

2 acres, what traditional field farming produces on 50 acres — and uses far less water to do so.

There is also the prospect of reintroducing crops to Solano County that have not been grown in the region for a long time, further diversifying the agriculture industry in the county.

It is that diversity, with more than 100 commodities, that officials say has kept ag healthy in Solano.

“I think we have tremendous diversity and a lot that is dictated by the landscape,” said Agriculture Commissioner Ed King, explaining that different areas of the county allow for different crops or livestock.

While economic development outreach is not part of his mission, he noted there are more than 20,000 acres of almonds in the county, but very little is processed in Solano.

“Almost all of that leaves the county to be processed or is exported,” King said.

See ZONING, Page 7

Yolo County working to grant relief for residents with marijuana convictions

By John Fout Special to the Express A recent Los Angeles Times investigation found tens of thousands of Californians still have felonies, misdemeanors, and other marijuana-related convictions on their records. Yolo County has collaborated with criminal justice partners to clear more than 700 marijuana-related con-

victions as part of criminal justice reform project that resulted from California voters’ approval of Proposition 64.

With their records cleared on state and federal Department of Justice databases, residents have improved opportunities for socio-economic success.

As a result of the Times’ investigation, Assemblymember Mia Bonta (D-Ala-

Sponsored by Yolo County Friday Night Live and Tobacco Prevention Programs

meda) authored a bill that would automatically seal criminal records of qualifying marijuana-related convictions. Bonta stated, “Californians made a promise. I’m focused on making sure California keep its promise.” The measure would give California courts until Jan. 1, 2023 to update case records and send them to the

See RELIEF, Page 7

A6 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

Free tax preparation service available in Winters through April

Waggoner organiza noches informativas para Kindergarten, Transición Kindergarten Por Crystal Apilado Traducido por Carol Alfonso

AARP Foundation Special to the Express Beginning Feb. 7 and continuing through April 7, the AARP Foundation is providing tax assistance and preparation through its TaxAide program — and it’s completely free.

The Winters site at the Community Center, 201 Railroad Ave., is taking appointments for in-person preparation and filing from now until April 7.

Sessions are select Mondays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To set an appointment, call 530-505-1220.

Taxpayers will interact with IRS-certified tax counselors in one or two short in-person meetings to exchange documents.

Taxpayers will remain on-site and available by telephone during the preparation to answer questions that may arise. Returns will be quality

reviewed and filed electronically with a hard copy provided the taxpayer. All documents will be returned.

AARP Foundation Tax-Aide is the nation’s largest volunteer-based free tax preparation service. Volunteers are trained and IRS-certified every year to ensure they understand the latest changes to the U.S. Tax Code.

Tax-Aide provides tax preparation assistance services nationwide. In 2020, 1.5 million taxpayers who used AARP Foundation TaxAide received more than $1 billion in income tax refunds.

(These numbers were affected by the reduced availability of in-person assistance due to the pandemic.)

For more about AARP Foundation visit aarpfoundation. org.

Library 52 Reading Challenge, Prompt No. 6

Read a book or a story by a Black author, but don’t limit your reading of Black authors to this month only.

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La Escuela Primaria Waggoner (Waggoner Elementary School) se está preparando para el próximo año escolar con los próximos eventos de Noche Informativa Familiar de Kindergarten de Transición (TK) y Kindergarten.

Los niños que cumplan cinco años entre el 2 de Septiembre y el 2 de Febrero del 2023 son elegibles para el programa TK en Waggoner para el año escolar 2022-2023.

La Noche Informativa familiar de TK está programada para el Martes 15 de Febrero

a las 6 p.m. en Inglés y 6:45 p.m. en Español. La reunión se realizará vía la plataforma de video Zoom en https://bit. ly/3ocDwOc. Los niños que cumplan cinco años antes del 1 de Septiembre son elegibles para el programa Waggoner Kindergarten para el año escolar 2022-2023.

La Noche Informativa Familiar de Kindergarten está programada para el Miércoles 16 de Febrero a las 6 p.m. en Inglés y a las 6:45 p.m. en Español. La reunión se realizará vía la plataforma de video Zoom en http://bit.ly/3rnLHcl.

Los miembros de la familia que necesiten apoyo con la tecnología para acceder al evento informativo virtual nocturno deben llamar a la oficina de Waggoner al 530795-6121.

La reunión informativa se grabará y se podrá ver en el sitio web de Waggoner más adelante.

El período de inscripción de Waggoner TK y Kindergarten comienza oficialmente el 17 de febrero.

Las familias de Waggoner pueden obtener actualizaciones en la aplicación ParentSquare.

Junta escolar aprueba nuevo mapa para redistribución de distritos del Área de Fideicomisarios Por Crystal Apilado Traducido por Carol Alfonso Los fideicomisarios del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Winters (Winters Joint Unified School District - Winters JUSD) aprobaron una opción de mapa para la redistribución de distritos del Área de Fideicomisarios que equilibra las poblaciones que viven dentro de cada área.

Los fideicomisarios tuvieron la tarea de elegir entre cuatro mapas para la redistribución de distritos del Área de Fideicomisarios después de que los datos del censo del 2020 mostraran que las áreas de votación actuales de Winters JUSD (Áreas de Fideicomisario) reflejaron un crecimiento de población general de 569 (6.5 por ciento) y que la diferencia de variación general total de 22.8 por ciento puso fuera del cumplimiento del 10 por ciento permitido. En el 2010, la variación general había sido del 6.8 por ciento.

David A. Soldani del bufete de abogados Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Romo (AALRR) y Carolyn Scholl de Cooperative Strategies habían presentado previamente

los resultados de su evaluación de los datos del censo del 2010 al 2020 el pasado 18 de Noviembre.

La mayor población de crecimiento se observó específicamente en las Áreas de Fideicomisarios Cuatro y Cinco.

Scholl dijo que la cantidad de variación se determina restando la población del Área de Fideicomisario con la densidad más baja (1695) del Área de Fideicomisario con la densidad más alta (2121), y dividiendo el número resultante por el número ideal de población del Área de Fideicomisario (1866).

Scholl también presentó datos demográficos que mostraban que la población en edad de votar de ciudadanos Hispanos/ Latinos (Citizen Voting Age Population - CVAP) era la más grande con una población total de 4,799 (51.4 por ciento) y una población de 18 años o más de 3,369 (47.7 por ciento). Le sigue la raza blanca con una población total de 3,836 (41.1 por ciento) y una población de 18 años o más de 3,173 (44.9 por ciento), seguido por la raza negra con una población to-

tal de 68 (0.7 por ciento) y una población de 18 años o más de 50 (0.7 por ciento).

Los datos del censo mostraron el siguiente crecimiento en cada Área de Fideicomisarios: • El Área Uno de Fideicomisarios fue 1,706 en 2010 y 1,716 en 2020.

• El Área Dos de Fideicomisarios fue 1,783 en 2010 y 1,764 en 2020.

• El Área Tres de Fideicomisarios fue 1,714 en 2010 y 1,685 en 2020.

• El Área Cuatro de Fideicomisarios fue 1,816 en 2010 y 2,035 en 2020.

• El Área Cinco de Fideicomisarios fue 1,826 en 2010 y 2,121 en 2020.

De los cuatro escenarios del mapa presentado, los Fideicomisarios aprobaron el mapa para la redistribución de distritos del Escenario Cuatro que reduce la variación al 9.6 por ciento en previsión del Censo del 2030. El mapa para la redistribución de distritos del Escenario Cuatro también se dibujó para dejar el mayor espacio posible en las Áreas de Fideicomisarios Cuatro y Cinco mientras per-

MAPS Continued from Page 1

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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CV2022-35 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Daniela MacNeil Gutierrez filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name Daniela MacNeil Guttierez to Proposed name Daniela MacNeil Present name Benito Tarik MacNeil Gutierrez to Proposed name Benito Tarik MacNeil 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 Date: 3/3/2022 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept.: 9 The address of the court is Yolo Superior Court 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 A copy of this 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: Winters Express Date: Jan. 12, 2022 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court Published February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2022

Winters has potential housing developments planned within Trustee Areas Four and Five that include: • 200 dwelling units within the Winters Highlands subdivision, including 30 affordable units.

• 40 entitled units in Creekside Estates.

• 54 entitled units in the Walnut 10 subdivision.

• 200 dwelling units proposed in the Farmstead subdivision (which is in process of being approved and finalized).

“You have the discretion to consider it, you do not have the legal (obligation) to consider it.”

David Soldani, Consulting lawyer The Scenario Four map increases the Hispanic/Latino CVAP in Trustee Area 1 to 60.3 percent.

Winters resident Kate Laddish was the only public comment submitted on the maps. Laddish asked if there was precedence in the approach of considering the housing developments and future

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220041 01/18/2022 mlindstrom, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: WINTERS PARTICIPATION GALLERY OF THE ARTS Physical Address: 108 LIWAI VILLAGE COURT WINTERS, CA 95694 Mailing Address: POB 1140 WINTERS, CA 95694 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) WINTERS PARTICIPATION 108 LIWAI VILLAGE COURT WINTERS, CA 95694 Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: 04/05/2002 s/ VALERIE WHITWORTH Official Title: PRESIDENT Corporation Name: WINTERS PARTICIPATION GALLERY I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, mlindstrom, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: February 9, 16, 23, March 2, 2022

projects in creating a map scenario.

Trustees had asked a similar question at the Jan. 20 meeting.

Trott relayed the answer Soldani had shared about other school districts who are also expecting major growth to occur in their areas and are considering map scenarios that reflect that growth.

manecía dentro del 10 por ciento de variación general.

La ciudad de Winters tiene posibles desarrollos de viviendas planificados dentro de las Áreas de Fideicomisarios cuatro y cinco que incluyen: • 200 unidades de vivienda dentro de la subdivisión Winters Highlands, incluidas 30 unidades asequibles • 40 unidades autorizadas en Creekside Estates • 54 unidades autorizadas en la subdivisión Walnut 10 • 200 unidades de vivienda propuestas en la subdivisión Farmstead (que está en proceso de aprobación y finalización) El mapa del Escenario Cuatro aumenta el CVAP Hispano/ Latino en el Área de Fideicomisarios 1 a 60.3 por ciento.

Ahora que los fideicomisarios han aprobado un mapa para la redistribución de distritos, Scholl dijo que Cooperative Strategies enviará el mapa del Escenario Cuatro aprobado a la oficina del Registro de Votantes del Condado Yolo.

When asked for his professional opinion on the matter, Soldani categorized the growth as a “local consideration” and that it was an important consideration.

“If I were a trustee I would probably lean towards four,” Soldani said. “You have the discretion to consider it, you do not have the legal (obligation) to consider it.”

Now that Trustees have approved a redistricting map, Scholl said that Cooperative Strategies will send the approved Scenario Four map to the Yolo County Registrar of Voters office.

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220074 01/31/2022 dho, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: KITCHEN AND BATH PROS Physical Address: 1744 CASA NUEVA STREET WOODLAND, CA 95695 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) BILLYANAIRE ENTERPRISES LLC 1744 CASA NUEVA STREET WOODLAND, CA 95695 Business Classification: Limited Liability Company Starting Date of Business: 01/01/2022 s/ WILLIAM ENSIGN HOGLUND Official Title: MANAGER Corporation Name: BILLYANAIRE ENTERPRISES LLC I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, dho, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: February 9, 16, 23, March 2, 2022

Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — A7

ZONING Continued from Page 5 Being able to expand that part of the agriculture industry “would be an asset to the county,” and zoning has to be part of that.

One of the primary reasons for the text changes is to bring the county codes in line with state codes. That includes recognizing greenhouse farming as farming and therefore opening up ag zones to the practice.

The debate rises when the issue of whether such operations need to be in agriculture zones, and possibly take up prime ag land, when they could equally operate in industrial-level or commercial zones, or even urban settings.

After all, Gotham Greens was born in Brooklyn, New York, and is self-described as a “fresh food and urban agricultural company.”

The local operation is located on 10 acres off Interstate 80 on the Solano side of the Solano-Yolo county border near the University of California, Davis. The company is looking to expand that operation, Vasquez

LARSEN Continued from Page 5 During her tenure, HHSA’s notable achievements have included: permanent supportive housing units increasing by 300 percent with a 100 percent increase planned in the next year; family homelessness at zero for the past four years; achieving public health accreditation;

said.

The increasing, but always present, role that research and education has played in the agriculture industry — such as universities like UC Davis — is also part of the text changes. The new language equates education and research, so both uses can be included in the same zones.

The other example Vasquez has raised during the recent discussions is regulations that will soon change how farmers, and specifically orchardists, can dispose of their prunings and other waste. Similar to the path of the California rice industry 30 years ago, burning will not be allowed by 2025.

Vasquez said the county must look at zoning uses to accommodate biomass and related industries into traditional agricultural areas.

“We are doing a really good job of telling you what you can’t do instead of what you can do,” Vasquez said.

He said he wants zoning language that is more affirmative.

Vasquez is working to locate a biomass company in Solano, a firm he said had

walked away from the county once before, so time is of the essence.

“They do a lot of grinding already . . . and ships a lot of material out to Asia through the Port of Stockton and Alameda,” Vasquez said.

He said almonds are the county’s biggest crop, “so I assume we are going to have a long stream for decades to come.”

Vasquez also noted there are opportunities to partner with energy firms, such as MCE, to capture methane gas, something bio-digesters are already doing, adding there is one company that also is looking at Solano.

Cattleman Jeff Dittmer had other concerns with the proposed language changes. He did not think the wording was precise enough and was concerned that, in the proposal, the barn in which he stores hay for his cattle, but is grown at another of his farming sites, could somehow be considered an agriculture processing facility.

“There seems to be a misunderstanding that farms are on contiguous parcels,” Dittmer said.

improving permanency timelines in child welfare and recognition as an integrated agency by the state of California allowing for increased financial flexibilities, according to the release.

“Karen Larsen’s dedication, leadership, and service to Yolo County – including two years of facing the challenges of a pandemic – leaves a lasting legacy of work

towards the integration of health, social services, and behavioral health services in the county,” said Yolo County Supervisor Angel Barajas, who chairs the Board of Supervisors.

“She has successfully helped to bridge barriers across departments and larger systems to improve access and outcomes, in particular for Yolo County’s most vulnerable residents.”

RELIEF Continued from Page 5 California Department of Justice, which maintains the statewide criminal history database.

Proposition 64 was passed by California voters in November 2016. Proposition 64 legalized the purchase, possession, growth and use of small amounts of recreational marijuana for those 21 and older. Under the measure, those convicted of many marijuana crimes may have their punishments reduced based on the age of the person and the charge. More specifically, people convicted of specified marijuana crimes can petition the courts for dismissal of their convictions or reduction of felonies to misdemeanors and misdemeanors to infractions.

In Yolo County, the District Attorney, Public Defender, and

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Black Shire Almonds ers freshness and quality that only a grower can provide and they are grown, roasted and vored at the S&B Ranch. Shop in our unique farm stand shop that is stocked with 20 vors of our almonds. er and almond br le along with We also have almond ex ng products from local, regional and independent growers (jams, olive oils, sauces, honey to name a few).

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Superior Court of Yolo County made good on California’s promise where Yolo County voters passed Proposition 64 by over 60 percent. In 2017, Yolo County Public Defender Tracie Olson identified and addressed those cases of individuals with Proposition 64 convictions who were currently serving time in jail or prison or who were on parole related to the marijuana conviction. Also, the Public Defender’s office filed petitions for relief for anyone who contacted them.

Olson stated, “For decades, these marijuana convictions adversely impacted the lives of hundreds of Yolo County residents and had a disparate impact on people of color and those with low socio-economic status. I’m pleased that we are finally able to help these people move forward with their lives.”

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A8 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

Same caring faces.

Same quality care.

Simple new name.

For more than 40 years Yolo Hospice has been living out its mission of providing our unique brand of Quintessential Care for every patient, every family, every time.

With the recent introduction of a new adult day facility called Galileo Place, the formation of a premier community-based palliative care program, and a 3-year-old merger with a longstanding Yolo County program called Citizens Who Care, we thought it was high time to rethink our name.

Clearly, the organization is so much more than just hospice.

The essence of all our programs comes down to adding life to days. We support both caregivers and their loved ones who are living with a life-limiting illness . . . no matter where they are in their healthcare journey.

To that end, all of the organization’s offerings are now housed under the new umbrella name, YoloCares YoloCares..

It’s simple and reflects the truth about our broader community.

Citizens Who Care is now the volunteer arm of this shared community treasure. Our volunteers assist with patient care, provide respite for caregivers, work in the office or answer phones, host fundraisers and golf outings, help maintain the Mastick Therapy Garden, or serve on the Board of Directors.

Wherever you find a place to volunteer at YoloCares, you are a Citizen Who Cares.

Visit www.YoloCares.org to learn more.

Adding life to days

FEATURES

Charley reduces hoarding stash Opinion, Page 3

Student heart art on Main Street Valentine’s Day, Page 4

Eat dessert first!

Mudd pie & gelato Food, Page 8

Joe Bristow named 2020 Senior Citizen of the Year

By Aaron Geerts Express staff writer

Wednesday, February 9 Winters Senior Commission on Aging Meeting, 5:30 p.m.,Zoom Meeting info, check www.cityofwinters.org/ winters-senior-commission-on-aging/ Wednesdays Eat Well Yolo Drive-Through Food Distribution, Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. — as supplies last, Winters High student parking lot, off Railroad Avenue.

Thursdays Eat Well Yolo Food Distribution, first and third Thursdays, 10 a.m.-as supplies last, RISE, Inc., 200 Baker St. - Rooms 4 & 5, 530-668-0690 Yolo County Housing Authority Food Distribution, third Thursday, 11 a.m.-Noon, 62 Shams Way, 530-668-0690 Tuesday, February 15 Waggoner Transitional Kindergarten Family Information Night, English at 6 p.m./Spanish 6:45 p.m., Zoom Meeting info: https://bit.ly/3ocDwOc Winters City Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Zoom Meeting info, check www.cityofwinters.org/city-council-meetings_/

Upcoming

Wednesday, February 16 Waggoner Kindergarten Family Information Night, English at 6 p.m./Spanish 6:45 p.m., Zoom Meeting info: https://bit.ly/3rnLHcl Winters Youth Day Committee Meeting, 6 p.m., For Zoom info, send an email request to winteryouthday@gmail.com Wednesday, February 17 Winters JUSD School Board Meeting, 6 p.m., School District Office/Zoom Meeting info, check https://bit.ly/ WintersJUSDBoardAgendaCommunitySite

Library Services

Winters Library Curbside Pickup, Winters Community Library, Tuesday 5-8 p.m., Saturday 1-5 p.m.

Winters Library Open to Public, Winters Community Library, Mon/Wed: 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Tue/Thu: 8 a.m.–8 p.m., Fri: 8 a.m.–5 p.m. , Sat: 1–5 p.m.

Spanish Bilingual Storytime with Ms. Gaby, Mondays, 6:30-7 p.m., https://yolocounty.zoom.us/j/569996903 Mother Goose on the Loose with Ms. Sue, Tuesdays, 10:15-10:45 a.m., https://yolocounty.zoom. us/j/98471793400 Winters Storytime with Friends, first and third Wednesdays, 10:30-11 a.m., https://yolocounty.zoom. us/j/87905414092 Virtual English Conversation Group, Tuesday, 2-3 p.m., One time registration required: Contact Nancy Pacheco 530-666-8019 or nancy.pacheco@yolocounty.org

Community Testing

Visit the Winters JUSD COVID Clinic page to register Winters JUSD Office Building, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 1–3 p.m.

Winters Community Library, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 p.m.–6:30 p.m.

Ongoing

Winters Friends of the Library meeting, first Monday, 7 p.m., Meeting details: https://wfol.org/ Winters Music Boosters meeting, second Monday, 7-8 p.m., Meeting details check: https://www. musicboosterswinters.org/ Winters Senior Foundation Chair Yoga Class for Seniors, Wednesdays, 9:30-11 a.m., St. Anthony Parish Hall (511 W. Main St.) Outdoor Storytime in the Garden, Second Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Winters Library Teaching Garden (Weather permitting) Bilingual Storytime in the Garden, Fourth Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., Winters Library Teaching Garden (Weather permitting) Live Music Wednesday, Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m., Pizza Factory, 108 Main St. Winters Museum, Thursday thru Sunday, 1-5 p.m., 13 Russell St. Winters Senior Foundation Game Days, Thurdays, 1-3:30 p.m., St. Anthony Parish Hall (511 W. Main St.) Winters Open Mic, third Thursday of the month, 7 p.m. (sign-ups begin at 6 p.m.), 22 Main St. Democracy Winters meeting, first/third Saturdays, 10 a.m.-Noon, Meeting details in newsletter, contact info@democracywinters.org All You Need is Love Romance Book Club, Second Saturday, 4 p.m., Hooby’s Brewing Alcoholics Anonymous meetings: » St. Anthony Parish Hall, 511 Main St. (back entrance) Tuesdays, 7-8 a.m. and Fridays, 7-8 a.m. » Yolo Housing office building, 62 Shams Way: Thursdays, 7-8 p.m. and Sundays, 9 a.m.

People in town know Joe Bristow by many names. He’s “Joe the Butcher,” “Joe the Weatherman,” “Joe the cemetery latchkey” and now he can add another name to his list of epithets, “Joe the 2020 Senior Citizen of the Year.”

Bristow, however, is best known in Winters as “Joe the Butcher.” He earned this meat-centric moniker as the Buckhorn’s in-house butcher for almost two decades — and counting.

“My wife and I moved to Winters in 2002 and started working at the Buckhorn in 2004. It worked out great because I was coming from wholesale butchery and it all fell into place,” said Bristow.

“When their butcher, Bob Taylor, retired we pushed the idea of ‘Joe the Butcher’ in radio ads on KUIC talking about our products. It’s been a successful career and I still love it, cooking meat and working for the Buckhorn.”

Bristow has lended his meaty expertise over the years at multiple Farm to School benefits, as a judge at the Carnitas Festival (Festival de la Comunidad) and Winters Chamber of Commerce rib cookoffs, as well as speaking at informational Rotary Club of Winters luncheons on what being a butcher entails.

Courtesy photo

Joe “the Weatherman” Bristow stands next to Weather Station Wallace. Bristow has been sending daily readings to the National Oceanic Administration since 2012.

Beyond the butchering, Bristow also happens to be Winters’ resident, volunteer weatherman. A task passed down to him by his predecessor and Winters Express legend Newt Wallace back in 2012. “(Newt) said in an article in the Express he was looking for a volunteer weatherman, so I put my name in and got picked,” said Bristow. “They moved the weather station and rain gauge onto my property. I check it every morning and send those numbers to the National Oceanic Administration.

It’s really interesting to do.”

Bristow’s daily services to the town don’t end with the weather,

however. Since 2015, he’s been a volunteer at the Winters Cemetery and was elected board chair in 2019.

A duty performed for Winters residents both living and dead, Bristow opens the cemetery gates at seven in the morning and closes them at sundown seven days a week, without fail.

“We’ve got a beautiful cemetery and a great grounds crew.

We’ve also been through a lot with our well going dry during the drought,” said Bristow. “It’s very rewarding, and there’s much more to it all than someone going over and having their loved one buried.”

Bristow would also conduct ceremonies

“I learned a couple things over the years.

The first is when asked to volunteer to help others, you never say ‘no,’” said Bristow.

“The second is a quote from Robert B. Thomas... ‘We must strive to always be useful, with a pleasant degree of humor.’”

Joe Bristow, 2020 Senior Citizen of the Year on Dia De Los Muertos and Veterans Day before lining Railroad Avenue and Main Street with American flags.

A fourth title Bristow totes is the world’s third-oldest paperboy.

Now, retired from that occupation, he used to toss the Express early in the morning with the world’s oldest paperboy Newt Wallace, and second oldest paperboy, Ted Couture.

Even after years of service to the town

See BRISTOW, Page 3

Peggy Kelley is 2021 Senior Citizen of the Year

By Aarons Geerts Express staff writer Although originally from Napa, Peggy Kelley has proven herself to be a Winters gal through and through.

Now solidified with her designation as 2021 Senior Citizen of the Year, the grape growers who told her she’d never fit into a small town like Winters can only sit and watch as this all-star resident continues to cultivate friendships and weave her warm-hearted selflessness into the community.

Giving back is something that’s always been a part of Kelley.

She served Napa in various ways for over 40 years and didn’t skip a beat when she moved to Winters in 2005. Being the new kid in town back then, however, community service became a way to make friends.

“After we moved here, I came home from the grocery store one day and told my husband Larry I was very depressed because I didn’t know anybody. I thought to myself I need to do something about it because you can’t just sit on your keister and expect things to change,” Kelley said, explaining how she started making friends. “One day at mass, Father Kelly asked if there were any visitors. I said I was a visitor once, but now I live here. As I

Courtesy photo

Over the years, Peggy Kelley has taken part in countless food drives and volunteered in multiple community service opportunites. was walking out, the first person I ran into was Barbara Thomas.

She asked if I was interested in joining the Fortnightly Club and I said I would.”

After that, she ran into Gloria Thomas who roped Kelley into joining the Altar Society. From there, the proverbial dominos continued to fall, Kelley kept getting more and more involved and making more and more friends all-thewhile. A by-product of it all, thousands of dollars raised for various organizations and scholarships.

“I started doing fund raising for the Altar Society, got hooked up with Isabel Snow and did fashion shows.

One we did for St. Anthony’s, we dressed up the priest’s dog Gracie. It was a lot of work, I tell ya. We also worked closely with the Knights of Columbus with putting on functions,” Kelley said. “I’m also active keeping the Fortnightly scholarship going.

After Isabel passed away, we renamed it the Fortnightly Isabel Snow Memorial Scholarship. It’s $1,000 each for two girls. We work hard to keep it going in honor of other members who’ve passed on.”

Along with leading the Fortnightly Club through a pandemic, Kelley’s resume of service includes being a judge for senior

“When I moved here, some people in Napa told me ‘You’re going to a small town, they won’t accept you.’ And that was not true. Not at all.

In fact, when we’re playing cards in a group, sometimes Barbara will say ‘sometimes I forget you didn’t go to school here.’”

Peggy Kelley, 2021 Senior Citizen of the Year capstone projects for years, was on the committee for getting the new church built, raised money for Winters High School softball, helped at Waggoner Elementary events, taken part in countless food drives and essentially embodying the term ‘community service.’

“There’s a lot of people who’d do the same thing and it’s very rewarding. I have made some wonderful friends since

See KELLEY, Page 3

B2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

Realtor can indeed represent both buyer, seller represents. I hope this isn’t a stupid question, but can she do that?

I thought our Realtor was representing us. How can she represent two opposing people at the same time? Should we be concerned and what should we do about it?

Thanks in advance.

A: I used to write about this subject quite a bit, but it

By Tim Jones AllThingsRealEstate@TJones-Law.com

Q: My wife and I are going through a divorce and have put our house up for sale.

We listed with a local Realtor and have been marketing the house for about two weeks.

This week, our Realtor, who we really like by the way, brought us an offer from another person who she also

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If your New Year’s resolution is to buy or sell your home I can help.

seems that over the years it hasn’t been as much of a concern for people.

You’re talking about something called “dual agency.”

The word “agency” refers to the act of someone standing, figuratively speaking, in the place of someone else, usually for a specific purpose. That’s why actors and sports stars have agents. The agent negotiates on behalf of their client.

The same applies to real estate “agents.”

And so it’s an interesting question of how a single individual can represent two different people who are negotiating from different sides of the table. And in at least some states, real estate agents can’t. But

I’d tell you to be mindful of is the actual negotiation of the sales price. If your Realtor represents both sides, it’s virtually impossible for him or her to actually get deeply involved. Not that it’s illegal, it’s just impractical from a logistics point of view. If your Realtor argues for the price you want, they are de facto arguing against the interests of their other client.

With that said, your Realtor can carry offers and counteroffers back and forth, but you as the client will have to take on a bit more responsibility to tell your Realtor what to carry to the other party. If you want to counter with a price of $XXX, you have to tell your Realtor to go present $XXX to the other party rather than simply instruct your agent to negotiate the highest price possible.

Again, this usually

Adobe Stock

in California, and as far as I know all of the western states, Realtors are allowed to represent both parties.

Normally, if your agent learns something confidential about the other party, they are obligated to tell you. Not so with dual agents. In fact,

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there are laws that specifically allow dual agents to keep each respective client’s secrets.

As a lawyer, I find it sort of odd, too. You’ll never see the same attorney prosecuting and defending the same suspect at the same time.

But the point here is there’s nothing legally or ethically wrong with it. And if you wind up happy with the transaction, then there’s really no problem.

The one part of this

See HOMES, Page 6

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Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — B3

Express Yourself

Sho Local

Winters

Winter blues finally show up

C

old weather brings too much time spent inside. I do find time for weekly walks, or drives — on a golf course — but it is a little chilly for a motorcycle ride to the coast.

I find myself sitting in front of a fire, reading or playing on my iPad. Our new dog, Willy, still wants to go on neighborhood walks, and he is pretty insistent no matter what the weather is outside. He didn’t mind the wind last week and doesn’t even mind the rain, if it ever comes back. I’ll admit that I escape to my office and leave those extra dog walks to Sherri.

My printing company has been busy lately, which is a good thing, even if I’m not used to putting in hours running my old press. Running a press run is good for your soul — like driving a tractor, it is relaxing as long as everything goes smoothly.

My 1950 Heidelberg windmill just might be the most dependable printing press ever made.

Heidelberg, Germany, started making this type of press in the 1920s, called a windmill because of the way its two arms pick up and drop off sheets of paper. They stopped making them in 1985, but the rumor is that they sold 300,000 Heidelberg windmills worldwide and they are still running.

We were both made in 1950, but the windmill is in much better shape. Right next to the windmill is a Chandler and Price, an American press from 1917. Just a little bit older than the design of a windmill, but a century behind in innovation. The Chandler and Price is hand fed, meaning you use your hands to put in and take out pieces of paper between closing platens. It is clunky and slow enough that you don’t have to worry about getting your hand smashed, but don’t mention this to the workers’ comp people.

Both presses are called letterpress,

where you literally press the paper between platens and the printing plate. They were my inspiration in calling my print shop a museum, which has become a real museum with the help of the Historical Society of Winters. It is nice to have an office to go to, even if it is just to try and organize 70 years of family hoarding.

If I clean out a space, there is an office pool to guess how long it will be before something else piles up in its place. If you guess two days, you are probably off by a lot. Which brings up the question of what do you do with a lot of stuff/junk that some people think has value, but if you try to give it away — people just stare at you.

Last week, I took 50 years of U.S. Mint proof sets, coins from each year, to a coin dealer in Davis, along with some other odd coins from around the world. He looked at the box and said it would take an hour to look up the price of all of the coins.

My permanent tenant and I went across the street for lunch and when we came back he had $368 written on a piece of paper. I held up the bag of odd coins that were on the edge of the counter and asked if he didn’t want those.

“The price is for everything you brought in.”

I said sold, and he just shook his head and said, “I was hoping you would say no.” It is going to take him a long time to get rid of a box of stuff, but it is out of my office.

If you are wondering where all of the proof sets came from — Christmas presents from my father. He found an easy way to shop and gave each of us a proof set each year, with first a $20 and later, a $100 bill inside. Made his Christmas shopping easy and made all of us happy. I regifted a few of the coin sets with our kids and grandkids birth years, but there are only five of them.

Try and stay busy and have a good week.

BRISTOW

KELLEY

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

while balancing many hats, Bristow’s forecast of helpfulness shows no signs of him slowing down.

“I learned a couple things over the years.

The first is when asked to volunteer to help others, you never say ‘no,’” said Bristow.

“The second is a quote from Robert B. Thomas, the founder of the Old Farmer’s Almanac: ‘We must strive to always be useful, with a pleasant degree of humor.’”

Although ‘Joe the Funny Guy’ isn’t one of his nicknames, one need only spend a few moments with Bristow — and his contagious sense of humor — to know he lives up to not only to Thomas’ quote, but the title of Senior Citizen of the Year.

I’ve been here. When I moved here, some people in Napa told me ‘You’re going to a small town, they won’t accept you.’ And that was not true. Not at all,” Kelley said. “In fact, when we’re playing cards in a group, sometimes Barbara will say ‘sometimes I forget you didn’t go to school here.’”

A long time has passed since that fateful trip to the grocery store. Now, like so many others in Winters, Kelley can’t go anywhere without seeing a familiar face.

It’s because she got up off her keister and gave back — like most should opt to do — that she made so many friends and earned the title of Senior Citizen of the year.

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B4 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

HAPPY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

DAY

Student heart art on Main Street Students from Waggoner Elementary and Shirley Rominger Intermediate School decorated hearts with what they love about Winters. Their heart art is up for display in businesses along Main Street.

By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief

Crystal Apilado/Express photo

For Your Valentine!

Thousands of styles to choose from: Diamond Rings Pendants • Earrings

Winters students are wearing their heart on their sleeves about what they love about Winters, and downtown businesses are pulsing with their love.

The Winters Combined PTA wanted to think out of the box for a way to promote school spirit and literacy. They have been unable to host any in-person events due to limitations presented during the coronavirus pandemic.

“We thought it would be fun to display the art downtown so students could come view their artwork all together,” said Marilyn Autry, PTA President.

Crystal Apilado/ Express photos

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We will be celebrating Valentine’s Day all weekend long (no reservations needed) with our Brut Rosé, a North Coast wine from our Highway 128 Wine Collection.

Berryessa Gap Vineyards will be offering our North Coast Brut Rosé by the glass… chocolate truffles and champagne flutes included (while supplies last)!

WHEN: February 11th - February 14th WHERE: At BOTH of our locations in Winters, CA: Winery Tasting Room (27260 HWY 128) and the Downtown Tasting Room (15 Main Street) WHAT: $22 for a glass of our Brut Rosé. The stemmed glasses are complimentary to take home. A complimentary chocolate truffle is included. $10 Refills.

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Good through February 15th

Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — B5

HAPPY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

DAY

Gifts from the heart are close to home Preorder floral arrangements or create one with air plants, fillers and more options at the Winters Collective.

Crystal Apilado/ Express photo

TOP LEFT: Pair a bottle of wine with a fun stainless steel pourer/aerator at Berryessa Gap Vineyard’s Downtown tasting room.

ABOVE: Score a SF Giants Shake n’ Score game at Pacific Ace Hardware for a baseball fan.

LEFT: Gift a Turkovich Tempranillo Chocoloate Wine Sauce paired with Chardonnay Caramels at Turkovich Family Wines Tasting Room.

Crystal Apilado/ Express photos

For Your Valentine...

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Legal Advertising FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220026 01/12/2022 Iramirez, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: BLUE RIDGE FARM Physical Address: 4815 STATE HWY 16 GUINDA, CA 95637 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) VINCENT RALPH FACCIUTO JR 4815 STATE HWY 16 GUINDA, CA 95637 2) VICTORIA LEE SOARES FACCIUTO 4815 STATE HWY 16 GUINDA, CA 95637 Business Classification: A Married Couple Starting Date of Business: 11/19/1994 s/ VICTORIA S FACCIUTO Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, Iramirez, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 2022 February 9, 2022 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is Hereby Given that The Winters City Council will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday March 15, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard Via zoom Meeting ID: 862 0597 3361 Passcode: 036514.

Description of Proposed Action: The City Council will conduct a public hearing to solicit comment regarding the proposed update of the Storm Drainage Master Plan - Northeast Area (SDMP), the Storm Drainage Master Plan - Northeast Area Impact Fee, Nexus Study (Fee Study), and the approval of a resolution to, among other things, revise Drainage Impact Fees charged by the City for drainage improvements. The twofold purpose of the SDMP update was to better understand existing drainage conditions, using updates to rainfall and regional hydrologic standards, utilizing availability of high-resolution topographic mapping and new advancements in numerical hydraulic modeling capability, and updated municipal drainage discharge water quality standards, to develop alternatives for addressing future storm drainage handling that are consistent with the City’s planning goals (2002 General Plan) and additional planned land use within the City. The Fee Study takes the identified infrastructure and associated costs from the updated SDMP and updates Drainage Impact Fees by drainage zone presented in the report. The Drainage Impact Fees have not been comprehensively updated since 2010.

All interested persons are invited to appear at the date, time, and location identified to comment. Copies of the sdmp and fee report can be viewed online at http://www.cityofwinters.org/ or at at the office of the city clerk, 318 first street, city hall during regular business hours (mon.-fri., 8 a.m. To 5 p.m.).

Please call(530) 795-4910 or email cityclerk@cityofwinters.org with questions.

If you challenge any of the above in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing(s) described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to, this public hearing.

City Clerk City of Winters Published February 9, 2022 SUMMONS (CITACIÓN JUDICIAL) CASE NO: CV2021-0216 FILED Yolo Superior Court 02/05/2021 By S. Lozano, Deputy NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): MICHAEL DAVID ELDRIDGE, individually, dba MT. VIEW FARMS, adba MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMS YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA´ DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): L.A. COMMERCIAL GROUP, INC., a Corporation, dba CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL GROUP Notice! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.

You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or at the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legals Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts online SelfHelp Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case.

The court's lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. ¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 días, la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su versión. Lea la información a continuación.

Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entreue una copia al demandante. Una carta o un llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en el Center de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leges de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un forumlario de exención de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corted le podrá quitar su sueldo, dinero a bienes sin más advertencia.

Hay otros requisitos legals. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legals gratuitos de un programa de servicios legals sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de $10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.

The name and address of the court is (El nombre y dirección de la corte es): SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF YOLO LIMITED CIVIL CASE 1000 Main Street Woodland, CA 95695 The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff's attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is (El nombre, la dirección y el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o el demandante que not tiene abogado, es): CAROL R HAMILTON Bar No. 178318 Attorney at Law 1111 N. Brand Blvd., Suite 401 Glendale, CA 91201 (818)543-5999 (818)551-6829 Date: (Fecha): 2/5/2021 SHAWN C. LANDRY, Clerk, by (Secretario) S. Lozano, Deputy (Adjunto) Published February 9, 16, 23, March 2, 2022

HOMES Continued from Page 2 isn’t a problem since, from my experience, that’s how offers and counteroffers are done anyway.

If I were you, I would

discuss your concerns directly with your Realtor. Allow her to explain what her role in a dual agency is.

Frankly, there are some big advantages from a logistical point of view.

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220048 01/19/2022 jramirez, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: Alan Landscape Physical Address: 110 E. Baker St. Apt. 46 Winters, CA 95694 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Valentin Alanis Medina 110 E. Baker St. Apt. 46 Winters, CA 95694 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 8/25/2021 s/ Valentin Alanis Medina Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, jramirez, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 26, February 2, 9, 16, 2022

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220014 01/10/2022 mlindstrom, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: JeffFit Physical Address: 544 I Street Davis, CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Jeffrey Whalen 544 I Street Davis, CA 95616 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ Jeffrey Whalen Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, mlindstrom, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 2022 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20211090 12/27/2021 Iramirez, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: THE HOTDOGGER Physical Address: 129 E ST SP A-1 DAVIS, CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) IVAN MICHAEL FRANKS 50 ROMAN COURT WOODLAND, CA 95776 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 03/01/1994 s/ IVAN MICHAEL FRANKS Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, Iramirez, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 2022 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220065 01/25/2022 dho, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: SWITCH SOLUTIONS Physical Address: 298 Horizon Street Davis, CA 95616 Mailing Address: 121 West Jordan Avenue Clovis, CA 93611 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Gabriel Michael Sigala 121 West Jordan Avenue Clovis, CA 93611 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ Gabriel Sigala Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, dho, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: February 2, 9, 16, 23, 2022 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220020 01/11/2022 Iramirez, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: SOLVED TAX & ACCOUNTING Physical Address: 618 COURT STREET SUITE D WOODLAND, CA 95695 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) JESSIE MULLIN 9301 E DIAMOND DRIVE SUN LAKES, AZ 85248 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 01/11/2022 s/ JESSIE MULLIN Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, Iramirez, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 2022

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220006 01/05/2022 jramirez, Deputy Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: STANFORD MIDWIFERY Physical Address: 411 Abbey Street Winters, CA 95694 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Kimberly Michelle Stanford 411 Abbey Street Winters, CA 95694 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 01/04/2022 s/ Kimberly Stanford Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, jramirez, Deputy Clerk State of California, County of Yolo Published: January 19, 26, February 2, 9, 2022

When I’m representing someone in a lawsuit, it would be really convenient if I didn’t have another attorney to deal with. It would really save on emails, letters and telephone calls. And both parties would save a lot of money on attorney fees. Plus, there would be a lot less arguing since I generally always agree that my opinions are the correct ones.

In your case, the dual agency could really help the sale process move ahead smoothly and with fewer complications since your agent has direct access to all of the parties in the transaction.

There would be less down time conveying messages, fewer misunderstandings, and it would be far easier to come to a meeting of the minds on important issues.

So talk it over with your Realtor. If you are still unhappy with the situation, ask your Realtor if someone else in her office could take over the day-to-day representation of the buyer.

Legally it doesn’t matter since, technically, the same office would be representing both parties. But from a practical point of view, there would be two different people working solely for each of their respective clients.

Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of Winters will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 22, 2022, at 6:30 p.m. via Zoom on the Housing Element update described below. The public may attend by Zoom/teleconference at https://us02web.zoom.us/ j/7095453737; Meeting ID: 709 545 3737. To call into the hearing (audio only), dial (669) 900-6833 and enter the meeting ID. If you are joining the meeting via Zoom and wish to make a comment on an item, press the “raise a hand” button.

If you are joining the meeting by phone, press *9 to indicate a desire to make a comment. The chair will call you by name or phone number when it is your turn to comment.

6th Cycle Housing Element Update Minor Amendment Project Description: On September 21, 2021, the City Council adopted Resolution 2021-51, approving the City’s 6th Cycle Housing Element Update. In consultation with the California Department of Housing and Community Development, minor revisions are necessary in order to provide clarifications relating to State Housing Element Law. Specifically, programs to affirmatively furthering fair housing (AFFH) must have metrics and milestones. As a result, several Housing Element Implementation Programs have been revised to include additional language addressing the requirements of Housing Element Law. It is anticipated that the proposed 6th Cycle Housing Element Update Minor Amendment project will be determined to be categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines. A “categorical exemption” implies that the project will not result in any significant adverse environmental effect.

The Planning Commission and City Council will consider the appropriateness of said environmental recommendation based on the record of evidence before them. If substantial evidence has been presented demonstrating a more appropriate environmental determination than the one that has been recommended, the City Council may require and/or approve an alternative environmental determination pursuant to the requirements of CEQA. The proposed Housing Element update is available online at http://www.cityofwinters.org/community-dev-reports/ and on file at the Planning Division of the City of Winters Community Development Department for public review. A staff report will be available for public review three working days prior to the Planning Commission meeting. Please contact the Planning Division at (530) 794-6718 if you have any questions regarding this housing element update. If you challenge the categorical exemption and/or the revised Housing Element Update in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to Planning prior to or at the public hearing.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you are a disabled person and you need a disability-related modification or accommodation to participate in these hearings, please contact the City Clerk at (530) 794-6702. Please make your request as early as possible and at least one-full business day before the start of the hearing.

Published February 9, 2022

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council (“Council”) of the City of Winters (“City”) will hold a Public Hearing on February 15, at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, online via Zoom, concerning proposed increases to certain miscellaneous fees and charges for services or regulatory activity provided by the City ("Fees"). Members of the public may participate in the meeting by logging on to the Zoom meeting listed below.

Zoom Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86205973361?pwd=d1YyYmVxeldXcEpjbDUxeFR5MFhoQT09 Meeting ID: 862 0597 3361 Passcode: 036514 At the Public Hearing, members of the public will be afforded an opportunity to make oral or written presentations concerning the proposed new Fees. All interested persons may present oral comments and information at the Public Hearing or may submit written comments and information to the City Council at any time prior to the hearing by delivering them to the City Clerk’s Office, cityclerk@cityofwinter.org.

The data supporting the Fees is available for review at City Hall, located at 318 Main Street, Winters, CA 95694, during regular office hours.

Any further information may be obtained by contacting Genie Rocha, Interim Director of Financial Management for the City Published February 2, 9, 2022 at (530) 794-6704.

NOTICE AND SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2022-02 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WINTERS AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WINTERS AMENDING SECTION 17.76.020 OF CHAPTER 17.76 OF TITLE 17 OF THE WINTERS MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATE MODEL WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that on February 1, 2022, the City Council of the City of Winters adopted Ordinance No. 2022-01 making certain AMENDMENTS to the Winters Municipal Code related to compliance with the state model water efficient landscape ordinance. The following is a summary of the Ordinance: The Ordinance amends section 17.76.020 of the Winters Municipal Code to clarify that all landscaping in the City must comply with the applicable standards in the MWELO, as it may be amended from time to time. The Ordinance imposes water efficient landscape requirements on all new and rehabilitated landscaping for public agency projects and private development projects that require a permit, with some exceptions, as well as all developer-installed landscaping. The Ordinance ensures ongoing compliance with State standards. The Ordinance would also comply with the SB 1383 Regulations.

The Ordinance was adopted by the City Council by the following vote: Ayes: Mayor Cowan, Mayor Pro Tem Biasi, Council Member Anderson, Neu, Loran Noes: None Abstain: None Absent: None Note: The above is a simply a summary of the Ordinance. To obtain a full understanding of the Ordinance it should be read in its entirety. A certified copy of the full text of the Ordinance is posted in the City Clerk’s office at 318 1st Street, Winters, California, 95694, or on the City’s website at http://cityofwinters.org.

Date: February 9, 2022 Kathleen Salguero Trepa City Clerk Published February 9, 2022

Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022 — B7

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Editor's Pick The Beach Boys @ 8pm

Johnny Stachela: Allman Family Revival

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Mon 2/21

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Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

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Austin Millz

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Mardi Gras with Jazz Ma�a @ 8pm / $55 Feinstein's at The Nikko, 222 Ma‐ son Street, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $21 Sacramento Theatre Company -Mainstage Theatre, 1419 H Street, Sacramento

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Shwayze

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Robert Hall

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@ 9pm / $32-$42 The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe

@ 7pm / $15-$20 The Great Northern, 119 Utah Street, San Francisco

Black Excellence Weekend

Simon, Price & Brahms

Thu 2/24 UCSF 15th International Conference on Neonatal & Childhood Pulmonary Vascular Disease

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Sun 2/27 SBAD 30th Anniversary 2/27 @ 6am University Theatre, 6000 J Street Shasta Hall, Sacramento

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Azealia Banks @ 12pm

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Matoma @ 1pm Audio Nightclub, 316 11th St, San Francisco

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//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// & Yvette Pylant

@ 11am //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// University Theatre, 6000 J Street Shasta Hall, Sacramento

@ 7pm Amado's, 998 Valencia St, San //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Francisco

Disney On Ice presents Dream Big

@ 7pm / $10 Oasis, 298 11th Street, San Fran‐ cisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm

@ 9pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

My Heart

Black Excellence Weekend - Angel Adedokun LIVE in Concert

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm / $15-$37.50

@ 9pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 10pm Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ cisco

@ 3pm / $15-$37.50 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

Featured

Ouri

@ 8pm Stateline Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

DJ Peeti-V

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Harrah's Lake Tahoe, 15 Hwy 50,

Wabie

Body Double

Featured @ 8pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco Loud Life //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7pm Jeff Tweedy DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San @ 8pm Francisco The Fillmore, 1805 Geary Blvd, San //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Francisco Duane Betts //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7pm Mark Eitzel The Fillmore, 1805 Geary Blvd, San @ 8pm Francisco Fran Lebowitz The Fillmore, 1805 Geary Blvd, San //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7:30pm Francisco TERRI LYNE CARRING‐ Jackson Hall - Mondavi

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 5pm Artist Glenna Cole Allee will discuss her multi-disciplinary and multiyear series Hanford Reach CHUNG | NAMONT, 4071 24th Street, San Francisco. info@chungna mont.com, 415-795-1643

Brewing, 9 E Main St Suite J, Winters

Sacramento native Art Padilla has been mastering the guitar since age 11, however he’s been playing professionally since 1999. His love and passion for guitar has al‐ lowed him to explore all types of sounds ranging from pop-punk, metal, pop, rock and country.

@ 7pm The Masonic, 1111 California St, San Francisco

AI Ethics - San Francisco 17-18 February, 2022

ARTIST TALK: Glenna Cole Allee at Noe Valley’s CHUNG | NAMONT art gallery

@ 1pm

Tiana Major9

Top Shelf Classics!

Motown n' More | Empress Theatre, Feb 18th ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8am / $1295 Feb 17th - Feb 18th Join the only Reinforcement Learn‐ ing Summit bringing together the latest academic advancements and discovering emerging re‐ search, current and expected im‐ pact of these methods across sec‐ tors. Hotel Nikko San Francisco, 222 Mason Street, San Francisco. stef@re-work.co

Art Padilla

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Hooby's

@ 8am / $1295 Feb 17th - Feb 18th Explore with us the latest techno‐ logical advancements in Deep Learning as we hear from industry experts and leading researchers working across an array of topics in AI development and AI applica‐ tions. Hotel Nikko San Francisco, 222 Mason Street, San Francisco. stef@re-work.co

Reinforcement Learning Summit - San Francisco 17-18 February, 2022

Saturday Feb 19th

Editor's Voice

Featured

@ 7pm / $15-$20 Oasis, 298 11th Street, San Fran‐ cisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Dan Hoyle: "Talk To Your People"

@ 7pm / $17.50 @ 7:30am / $250-$595 August Wilson's The Marsh San Francisco Main‐ Feb 24th - Feb 26th "Fences" @ 6pm Stage Theater, 1062 Valencia St., In this meeting, we will bring to‐ The Expendables San Francisco @ 2pm / $21 Be Bubbly Napa Valley, gether international experts to ex‐ @ 8pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sacramento Theatre Com‐ 1407 2nd St, Napa plore our current understanding of //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Empress Theatre, 330 Virginia "Heroes of the Fourth the basic pathobiology as well as pany -- Mainstage The‐ J Roddy Walston Street, Vallejo new and future therapies for pul‐ Turning" atre, 1419 H Street, Sacra‐ @ 8pm / $25 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// monary vascular disease. Hilton @ 8pm / $15-$37.50 mento The Independent, 628 Divisadero "The Kind Ones" 27th Annual Advances in San Francisco Financial District, San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post St, San Francisco "The Creatures of @ 8pm / Free-$15 Diagnosis and Treatment 750 Kearny Street, San Francisco.

Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Magic Theatre, 2 Marina Blvd., Prometheus" of Sleep Apnea and //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// info@ocme.ucsf.edu, 415-476Building D, 3rd Floor, San Fran‐ @ 2pm / $30-$35 Snoring 4251 Mardi Gras with Jazz Ma�a cisco Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van @ 8am / $395-$695 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// & Yvette Pylant //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Andrew Bundy, Tawnee Ness, San Francisco Feb 18th - Feb 19th @ 8pm / $55 SBAD 30th Anniversary ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Kendall & Kevin Florian Roosevelt Collier Join us for a multidisciplinary 2 day Feinstein's at The Nikko, 222 Ma‐ 2/24 "Heroes of the Fourth @ 9:15pm LIVE @ Casements Bar conference addressing the diagno‐ son Street, San Francisco @ 11am @ 6:30pm Turning" sis, medical, and surgical treatment Boom Boom Room, 1601 Fillmore //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// University Theatre, 6000 J Street St, San Francisco Casements Bar, 2351 Mission St, @ 2pm / $15-$37.50 options for sleep apnea. Grand Hy‐ Shasta Hall, Sacramento August Wilson's "Fences" //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post att San Francisco, 345 Stockton //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm / $21 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco Marc Maron: This May Be Street, San Francisco. info@ Sacramento Theatre Company -Rotary Club of Winters ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Last Time ocme.ucsf.edu, 415-476-4251 Mainstage Theatre, 1419 H Street, Weekly Lunch Featured @ 9:30pm / $55 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tommy Guerrero Sacramento @ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Palace of Fine Arts, 3301 Lyon @ 2:30pm Holy Craft Comedy: Stand//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters Street, San Francisco Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, @ 8pm / Free-$15 Magic Theatre, 2 Marina Blvd., Building D, 3rd Floor, San Fran‐ cisco

Editor's Pick

Bailey Callahan Music

Fri 2/18

Tue 2/22

up Comedy & Bottomless Beer and Mimosas

@ 7pm / $17.55-$45 Stand Up Comedy with Bottomless Beer + Mimosas at Chinatown's best bar! Holy Craft Brewery Tap‐ room · San Francisco Craft Beer, 787 Broadway, San Francisco. luigidiazom@gmail.com

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Sacramento Kings vs.

Denver Nuggets

Featured

Dan Hoyle: "Talk To Your People"

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child @ 7pm Curran Theatre, 445 Geary St, San Francisco

@ 7pm / $17.50 The Marsh San Francisco Main‐ Stage Theater, 1062 Valencia St., San Francisco

Editor's Pick

Heartbeat Opera //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 2pm Jackson Hall - Mondavi @ 7pm Center, One Shields Ave, Black Cat, 400 Eddy St, San Fran‐ Davis cisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "Heroes of the Fourth Simon, Price & Brahms Turning" Marquis Hill

@ 7:30pm / $35 Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness, San Francisco

Editor's Pick

Sun 2/20

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 2pm / $15-$37.50 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Left/Right @ Public Works

Magic Fusion Starring Matt Marcy

@ 7pm / $10-$479 Golden 1 Center, 500 David J Stern Walk, Sacramento

[PlurAF x Fraktured] @ 9pm Public Works, 161 Erie St, San Francisco

@ 7pm / $15-$37.50 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Accidents at Sundown, The Pits, Moving Van @ 7:30pm / $15 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Sat 2/26

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// August Wilson's "Fences"

"Heroes of the Fourth Turning"

San Francisco

@ 2pm / $21 Sacramento Theatre Company -Mainstage Theatre, 1419 H Street, Sacramento

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

TK Moyer: Who's That? @ 7:30pm / $18 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Avenue, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Quasi //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "Heroes of the Fourth

Derek Ted: hunny west coast tour

@ 7pm / $32-$42 The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe

@ 7:30pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

"Heroes of the Fourth Turning"

Joe Vann (of From Indian Lakes) Live!

@ 7pm / $15-$37.50 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

@ 7:30pm Amado's, 998 Valencia St, San Francisco

Turning" @ 3pm / $15-$37.50 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

COUCOU CHLOE

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 10pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Dan Hoyle: "Talk To Your El Rio, 3158 Mission St, San Fran‐

People"

cisco

@ 5pm / $17.50 The Marsh San Francisco Main‐ Stage Theater, 1062 Valencia St., San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

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B8 — Winters Express, Wednesday, February 9, 2022

Eat dessert first I Sweet satisfaction at the gelato bar

M

y sweet tooth was begging me recently. It said, “Aaron, c’mon man, we need something good, something tasty, something fresh!” To placate my talkative sweet tooth, I went to Carboni’s Ristorante, got a scoop of gelato and instantly knew that I’d tasted this week’s Flavah Faaave.

After a brief moment in front of the glass panel, I selected the Bomb Coconut Cream flavor and the server dug out a massive scoop for me. The first bite smacked

my sweet tooth silly. It couldn’t handle the chocolate richness, the light coconut-yness, or the sweet marshmallows strewn throughout the scoop, but I loved it all.

With so many amazing, sweet treats in the town, I can’t say this gelato is the absolute best.

I can, however, say this flood of flavor is something Noah couldn’t escape.

And the next time one’s sweet tooth is badgering them for something tasty, the gelato bar at Carboni’s is sure to satisfy.

don’t always eat dessert first, but I try to fulfill that manta every couple of weeks. Life is too short to not enjoy the sweet and delicious things in life. Sometimes I put a spoonful of vanilla ice cream in my coffee (a habit I picked up from a fellow server when I was going to college in Michigan).

Other times, I buy a dessert the day before and when the children are off at my parents’ house I sit down on the couch and enjoy every bite myself.

Lester Farms Bakery used to help fill that need. Their decadent Bismark doughnut was one of my favorite morning treats.

Puff pastry filled with custard and topped off with a glaze of chocolate. I was also known to purchase a pie or a mini pie to gift a treat for my husband.

The last week they were open my last purchase was an apple pie and a Bismark.

The doughnut was devoured shortly after getting home. The pie we tried to savor as long as possible. But it too was gone within a few days.

Favorite treats

Aaron Geerts/Express photo

This flood of flavor at Carboni’s Ristorante is something Noah couldn’t escape.

With rotating menus, it’s hard to find a dedicated go-to dessert. I used to go to Tomat’s and get a drink and a slice of cheesecake covered in strawberries. If the cheesecake

Crystal Apilado/Express photo

Don’t look for the Mudd Pie hidden in Crystal’s freezer.

It will be gone before this edition is published. was out, I deferred to the baked custard. If both of those were out, I gave Tony a piece of my mind.

I am guilty of going to the Carboni’s Ristorante to see if there is tiramisu in the case. It’s hit or miss — but if it’s there I am definitely buying a piece to bring home to eat in secret from my oldest daughter, who also wants all things tiramisu. It’s hard to find a good tiramisu within reasonable driving limits that doesn’t taste like it’s been defrosting out of the freezer.

I’ve concluded that there are at least two places to go where I know they should have my dessert of choice on hand.

My top pick is the Mudd Pie at the Buckhorn Steakhouse. It’s a little taste of all of my favorites flavors in one. Coffee ice cream, chocolate drizzle,

crumbly crust and a topping of crunchy nuts. The whipped layer on top is the silver lining. I don’t like to share it, but with the right friends (or if my daughters happen to be with me), I would.

On occasion, I’ll treat myself to an order of Cajun Steak Bites and a Mudd Pie. It’s the best trick I’ve found to enjoying bites of steak and having enough room for dessert. Sometimes I get wild and get the Ceasar Pleaser and a Mudd Pie, but sometimes that’s pushing it.

My family’s favorite place to get a sweet treat is Kona Ice Shop.

Between the options of shaved ice, frozen yogurt or ice cream — everyone (all six to eight of us depending on if all the children are home) can find something they like.

I tend to gravitate to the Kauai Pie ice cream. Coffee ice cream with macadamia nuts, chocolate fudge and coconut mixed in — are you sensing a similar pattern here?

I have ventured to other flavors, but my most picked one is the Kauai Pie. My kids can’t make up their minds between the three. My youngest daughter always orders the Mermaid shaved ice. Once in a while she gets chocolate ice cream.

My two older daughters order based on their moods that day.

We always end up sampling or trading bites when we go since everyone always orders something different.

I encourage you to eat dessert first every once in a while. You deserve it. At least, that what I tell myself.

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