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Summer Camp registration open News, Page 2
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Volume 139, Number 16 — Locally-owned since 1884
The hometown paper of Cynthia & Kevin Jordling
Winters, Yolo County, California, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
LUCAS FRERICHS for YOLO COUNTY SUPERVISOR
District 2
We Support Lucas: Pierre Neu (Winters City Council), Alfredo Arredondo & Marcela Jauregui, Lisa Baker, Marlene & Bob Bell, Rob Carrion, Rebecca & Woody Fridae, Larry Harris, Robyn & Bruce Rominger, Al Vallecillo, and more!
at the local and regional level. He listens and works to find common ground. Please join me in supporting a great leader for our shared future.” Don Saylor,
housing stock, and improving our quality of life in Yolo County. He will be a great addition to the Board of Supervisors, providing a valuable rural perspective.” Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, Assemblymember, District 4
Winters City Council
Yolo County Supervisor, District 2
Lucas4Yolo.com •
“Lucas is committed to growing high quality jobs, improving transportation infrastructure,
“Lucas and I have worked together for years on important local leadership. Together, we work community first, equitycentric, and respectfully on long- and short-term planning. Join me in supporting Lucas’ collaborative leadership approach.” Jesse Loren,
“Lucas is driven by a passion for service and a love for the people and places of Yolo County. He has
/Lucas4Yolo • Info@Lucas4Yolo.com • (530) 341-2118
Paid for by Lucas Frerichs Yolo County Supervisor 2022 / 216 F Street, #30, Davis, CA 95616 / FPPC #1440740
VOTE BY JUNE 7
Senior commissioners appoint new leadership, hear Senior Center update By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief
Express graphic/Erika Ceja
The Winters Senior Commission on Aging approved new leadership roles and discussed ways to get more input from the community for senior programming at their May 11 meeting.
Multiple vehicles were damaged in a hit-and-run incident early on Sunday morning.
New leadership
Winters police apprehend driver after multiple hit-and-runs in DUI incident
The Senior Commission has faced chal-
By Rick von Geldern Express staff writer Residents near the intersection of Kennedy and Valley Oak Drives were awakened early Sunday morning as multiple vehicles were damaged by a hit and run driver. The wrecking-spree started in Dixon when Dixon resident and suspect
Armando Lizarraga, Jr., 57, allegedly drove a 2008 Dodge Ram truck into a structure and concrete wall. As a result, a side mirror and the truck’s front license plate were dislodged and remained at the scene. At 3:08 a.m., Lizarraga is alleged to have run a stop sign at the intersection of
Express staff writer
EXPRESS
An early morning call from a neighbor in El Rio Villa reporting unusual noise in an adjacent residence led to the arrest of a burglary suspect.
This past Sunday morning Winters Police Officer Thomas Letterman responded on scene at 7:51 a.m. According to Winters Police Chief John P. Miller, when Letterman arrived at the Purtell Court residence he discovered a broken window at the rear of the property and heard noise coming from inside. Letterman entered the residence with
Kennedy and Valley Oak before hitting two parked cars and pushing them into a garage. Neighbors were awakened by the disturbance and multiple 911 calls were made. Resident Erika Ceja and her family were awakened and went outside their
See DUI, Page 5
his service weapon drawn when the suspect appeared and was quickly apprehended. The suspect, Thomas Johnson, a 59-yearold Caucasian transient, was armed with a carpenter’s knife. Johnson was taken into custody by the Yolo County Sheriff deputies on suspicion of burglary. The occupants of the residence were
See THEFT, Page 5
Index Features ........................ B-1
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May 12
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Eventos hispanos ....... A-6
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Opinion ......................... B-7
May 17
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Classifieds ................... B-4 Community .................. A-2
Real Estate ................... B-2 Sports ........................... A-3
Date
Rain
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Rain for week: TRACE Season’s total: 18.29 in. Last sn. to date: 7.99 in. Winters rainfall season began 7/1/21. Weather readings are taken at 9 a.m.
Editor-in-Chief An unmanned aircraft crashed in an agricultural field on Saturday, May 14, sparking two small fires. Fire Captain Cheyne Baumgart said Winters Fire Department received a dispatch alert at 12:03 p.m., and Engine 26 was first on the scene. The 10-foot aircraft was being remotely-flown in part of a
Courtesy photo
A Winters Fire crew extinguished two fires that sparked
See CRASH, Page 5 when an unmanned aircraft crashed in an ag field.
Winters man found guilty of double-murder By Lauren Keene McNaughton Media The final two defendants in a Yolo County double-murder case got their day of reckoning on Wednesday, May 11 as a jury declared them guilty for their roles in the presumed deaths of two missing teenagers. Winters resident Chandale Shannon Jr., 25; and Woodland resident Jesus Campos, 22, now face lengthy prison sentences for their murder and kidnapping convictions, which come nearly four years after their 2018 arrests. Shannon was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder for Yolo County teens Enrique Rios (of Esparto) and Elijah Moore (of Wood-
land), of kidnapping, and special circumstances of multiple murders and kidnapping during the course of a murder. Campos was convicted of second-degree murder of Rios, first degree murder of Moore, kidnapping, and special circumstances of multiple murders and kidnapping during the course of a murder. “I’m just beyond relieved. A huge weight has been lifted,” said Lola Rios Gutierrez, whose son Enrique Rios, 16, was the first to go missing in October 2016. “It’s not going to bring my baby back, but they’re not going to be able to do this to anybody else.” Enrique’s friend and classmate
See GUILTY, Page 5
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By Crystal Apilado
WINTERS AGGREGATE
2 Main St., Winters, CA 530.795.4503
Council appointed Karen Conerly to the Winters Senior Commission on Aging at its April 19 meeting. Conerly’s appointment filled the seat following the resignation of Commissioner Dawn Van Dyke. This original appointment of Van Dyke’s term is set to expire in June 2023.
Unmanned aircraft crashes in ag field
Police nab suspect during crime-in-progress By Rick von Geldern
lenges in maintaining commissioners yearround. The latest seat became open in March when Commissioner Valerie Whitworth resigned from her seat. At the April 13 meeting, Senior Commissioners elected Cheryl Sandoval as the Chair, and Tina Lowden as the Vice Chair. The Winters City
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County opens COVID test to treat location By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media Yolo County opened its first “test to treat” site in Woodland. Located at the OptumServe testing site at 2780 E Gibson Rd., next to the Juvenile Detention Facility, the test-to-treat program enables residents to take a rapid test for COVID-19 and, if positive, to receive a prescription for antiviral pills if medically appropriate. Oral COVID-19 medications must be taken within five days of the initial onset of symptoms to help prevent severe illness and hospitalization. The OptumServe site will be open Thursdays through Sundays from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
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A2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Registration for RISE summer program now open By Crystal Apilado Editor-in-Chief Students in third through eighth grades can take part in a free summer program hosted in partnership by RISE, Inc. and the Winters Joint Unified School District. The registration period for the RISE summer camp is now open. Applications are available in the offices at Shirley Rominger In-
termediate School and Winters Middle School, as well as in the RISE, Inc Winters office. There is no cost to register, and applications are due to the Winters RISE office by June 4. The camp is scheduled to run in two sessions at the Rominger school site. The first session is from June 15 to July 1. The second session is from July 11 to July 29. The summer
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camp day is expected to run Monday through Friday from Noon to 5 p.m. There are spots available for 80 students in third through eighth grades. The program is open to any youth who fall in that range who live in Winters and the Winters JUSD area. The camp, however, is not exclusive to just Winters JUSD students. Brandon Villegas, Mental Wellness Specialist and program coordinator, said he is also looking to bring in Winters High School students to serve as mentor leaders for the program. The final details on the mentorship roles are being worked out and more information will be released soon. Villegas said he is looking to include more walking field trips and visits to the City Pool for camp attendees. This is the second year RISE is hosting the summer camp. A Parent Information Meeting date is in the works. Villegas said it should be happening before the beginning of the first session in June. For more information, call 530794-6000, visit the Winters RISE office at 200 Baker St. or send an email to brandon@riseinc. org.
Winters Fortnightly Club celebrates 100 years of service to community By Aaron Geerts Express staff writer Just like a fine wine, the Winters Women’s Fortnightly club has aged well with a vintage that stretches back to 100 years. As this club of savvy, proactive and community-minded women celebrate its centennial anniversary, it’s important to reflect on the impact they’ve made on Winters. Rewind to May of 1922: seven Winters women — six more than enough to make a difference in the world — wanted to do something give back to their community. With their will came the birth of the Fortnightly Club, with their meetings of once every two weeks becoming the namesake of the club. “They originally had a bridge section (the card game), a gardening section a music section, etcetera. Those people met every two weeks then had a general meeting every two weeks as well so they always had something going,” said Peggy Kelly, club president and Senior Citizen of the Year. “What we’ve continued to do is the community service aspect. We earn money through various things like the fashion shows, selling things at the Friends of the Library Christmas Bazaar and different things like that. We make money so that we can give it back.”
Aaron Geerts/Winters Express
Winters Women’s Fortnightly Club President Peggy Kelly, left, and Barbara Thomas, treasurer, lead a recent meeting. The money given back has gone to Youth Day, Fourth of July fireworks, the FFA, AFS, the Winters Middle School music program and scholarships around $1,000 to $2,000 awarded to young, ambitious women who have a resume filled with community service and who seek to further their post-high school education in any capacity. All of it done because of the fervent desire these women have to help their community thrive. When asked why it’s important to have a strong base of female leadership in the community, Kelly had simply this to say, “So the men know what to do.” For 100 years, the matriarchs of the Winters community have led by example of how to give back to one’s community. Although the club is comprised of mostly-senior ladies, its arms are open to new members of any age. “We get camarade-
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rie out of it for one, and the good feeling that comes out of doing things for the community,” Kelly explained. “We’re also really laxed. As long as I’m president, there’s no ‘Robert’s Rule of Order.’ The fact is – I got to tell ya – it’s such a neat bunch of women. There’s no bickering, nobody gets their panties in a wad and it’s really a great group. All you have to do is say, ‘I need…’ and we’re on it.” When asked about the drive of the organization, Kelly maintains that it’s just the generation that comprises it. A generation with respect instilled in it and a knowing of the importance of working together. Unfortunately, the club has lost some amazing members along the way, but the scholarships named in their honor carry on their legacy of selflessness. “Our scholarships have been named
See CLUB, Page 7
Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — A3
Warriors go all-out NSCIF D3 Championships By Aaron Geerts Express staff writer Although some may expect bad omens on Friday the 13, that wasn’t the case for the Winters High School track and field team last Friday at the NSCIF D3 Championships at West Valley High School. With 12 teams in attendance, the Warriors dished out ample servings of dust to the competition. Viridiana Reyes made her presence known in the varsity women’s 100-meter race with a 13.88 which was good enough for third place. Lilianna Rodriguez
picked up the pace in the varsity women’s 200-meter with a Personal Record (PR) time of 27.84 and a second-place finish. Rodriguez didn’t slow down for the 400-meter race either, as she clocked in a 1:05.27 which was good enough for another second-place finish. For the women’s junior varsity 400-meter, Stefany Hernandez finished with a PR of 1:15.20 and a fourthplace finish. Ava Skinner turned on the afterburners in the varsity women’s 800-meter and took second with a PR time of 2:47.32. In the junior varsity
800-meter, Celeste Reyes snagged third for the Warriors with a PR time of 3:04.61. Transitioning to the varsity women’s 1,600-meter, Skinner placed again with a time of 6:40.49 which was good enough for third. Meanwhile, Ruby Campos placed fourth in the junior varsity 1,600-meter with a time of 7:30.97. In the varsity women’s 100-meter hurdles, Makena Driver took home second with a PR time of 18.36. In relay competition, the varsity women’s 4x100 team took second with a time of 55.80. In the 4x400 relay, however, the WHS squad
took first with a 4:38.52. First wasn’t just enjoyed by the varsity squad, but the women’s junior varsity 4x400 team took home gold as well with a time of 5:07.26. On the men’s side of competition, Christian Hernandez made his presence known in the varsity men’s 400-meter with a time of 54.47 that was good enough for second. Hernandez chased that with a seasonal record of 2:16.56 in the varsity men’s 800-meter race which was good enough for second as well. Meanwhile, in the varsity men 3,200-meter, Diego
Rodriguez took third with a PR time of 11:53.00. In the men’s junior varsity 110-meter hurdles, Alejandro Cruz took home the gold for WHS with a time of 19.93. Unsatisfied, Cruz decided to also take home first in the junior varsity 300-meter hurdles with a PR of 51.13. In the men’s junior varsity high jump, Kenneth Matheson leapt into second with a heigh of 4 feet, 10 inches. With that, the meet came to a close with the CIF Northern Section Finals taking place Friday, May 20 at West Valley High School.
WMS track earns top spots at home meet By Mari Chavez Special to the Express
KS Winters Photography/Courtesy photo
Matt Moore winds up for a pitch against Central Valley.
Baseball wins D4 playoff game vs. Central Valley By Sydney Andrade Express staff writer On Friday, May 13, the Winters High School varsity baseball team won their home playoff game against Central Valley High School by a score of 4-3 — taking the lead very late in the game. “A few defensive errors early in the game resulted in the Warriors trailing 3-0 heading into the bottom of the fifth inning,” said coach Austin Calvert. Going into the fifth inning, the Warriors were down 3-0 until they were finally able to put up three runs in the fifth inning. Anthony Duran was first at bat in the inning and
was happy to take a base after being hit by the Falcon's pitcher. Derick Olson was next at bat and hit a single that helped Duran advance to second, while he remained safe on first. The Warriors had their hopes high when Isaiah Pazmino took his turn at bat. Pazmino quite literally stepped up to the plate and delivered a beautiful line drive to left field, driving Duran home and putting Olson at second base. AJ Pignataro flew out to center, however, Olson and Pazmino quickly tagged up and used smart base running to advance their
See BASEBALL, Page 8
On Wednesday, May 11, Winters Middle School co-hosted with Lee Middle School at the Winters High School track. Douglass Middle School athletes were also in attendance to compete. The seventh grade girls team took first place against Douglass and Lee. Maci Dodic took first in the 70-yard competition at 11.31, the 400-meter with a personal record (PR) of1:05.72 and in the 100-meter with 13.11. The 4x100 meter relay team of Lola Barsotti, Aylin Molina, Idaly Lopez and Dodic took first with a PR time of 58.38. Lena Passantino took first in the mile in 6:06.41 (PR) and the 800-meter in 2:51.15 (PR). Lopez placed second in the 400-meter in 1:13.43 (PR). Jemima Lanfranco placed second in the 800-meter in 3:13.6 (PR) and third in 400-meter in 1:15.03 (PR). Ava Estepa placed third in the 100-meter in 14.78 and fourth in the long jump at 11 feet. Andrea Reyes placed fourth in the 100-meter in 15.0 and the 200-meter in 32.69 (PR). Molina placed first in the long jump at 11 feet, 3 inches. Yaquelin Gutierrez placed first in shot put at 21 feet, three-fourth inches. Vidali Ceja placed fourth in shot put at 15 feet, 11 one-fourth inch
(PR). The eighth grade girls team tied with Douglass. This season, there are only three eighth grade girls on the team, and they were able to pull off a tie by taking first in many of their events. The 4x100 relay team of Elena Herrera, Andrea
Reyes, Lilliana McCabe-Borchard and Violet Tuel came out strong taking first place at 58.37 (PR). Tuel took first in 70yard hurdle at 12.44 (PR), in the 100-meter at 14.53, and third in long jump at 11 feet, 3 inches. Herrera took second in 70-yard hurdles at12.65 (PR) and
fourth in long jump 11 feet, 1 inch. McCabe-Borchard took first in shot put at 26 feet, 10 inches (PR), second in the 100-meter at 14.79, and third in the 70yard hurdles at 12.84 (PR). The seventh grade boys did a great job
See WMS, Page 8
PISANI’S ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Emily Aguiar
Mirthica Suganthan/Courtesy
Emily Aguiar, a senior at Winters High School, is the Pisani’s Athlete of the Week. Aquiar has competed in the Warriors softball program for the last three years of her high school career. Aguiar plays second base and serves as a utility player. She is also known for her smart base running skills and being able to capitalize on almost every chance she gets. Coach Buddy Berry gave praise for Aguiar’s efforts on defense. “Emily was a star defensively, and made play after play at second base,” said Berry.
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Years Ago
Dispatches from the Express archives.
120 Years Ago May 23, 1902
The Board of Trade has invited Mr. C. W. Thomas, president of the Woodland Chamber of Commerce, to address a called meeting Saturday evening next, May 31. The first crate of apricots sent from Winters this year were shipped the 21st of April from Jack Stick land's, orchard. It was shipped to Chicago by the Producers Fruit Co. John Wolfskill, wife and daughter, arrived Thursday evening from Los Angeles, and went out to the home of Col. Taylor. Robert Dalton has sold his truck and dray business to Grant Woods, and will give possession June 1st, Douglas Tilden, the noted sculptor, arrived in Winters last night, and has gone out to Pleasants valley.
105 Years Ago May 18, 1917
Vegetable growers in the foothill section are busy shipping beans. About 4,000 people attended the Rice Carnival in Madison Saturday, a number of Wintersites being among them. The first apricots of the season to go from Winters were shipped on Wednesday, handled by the Producers Fruit Company and raised on the W. D. Snodgrass ranch in Pleasants Valley. Pupils of Mrs. F. M. Edwards gave a piano recital Sunday afternoon at the R. L. Niemann home. A millinery class has been entered upon by the students enrolled in the domestic science course at high school. Alton Edwards has been accepted to enter the officers training camp at the Presidio. Yolo County is to furnish 28 soldiers a month under the new draft law and Winters portion is five
per month.
70 Years Ago May 23, 1952
Baccalaureate services for the 1952 graduating class of the Winters High School will be held in the school gymnasium this Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. W. C. McCalmont, of Roseville, a former local pastor, will be the speaker. Another complaint was made at the city council meeting on Tuesday evening of boys and girls riding their bicycles on the sidewalk. The Winters Merchants baseball team went into a tie for first place in the Central California League Sunday by beating Dunnigan 9 to 4. A cash award of $100 and a third place were won by the Winters Garden Club at the Solano District Fair. last weekend. Mrs. Clare Rominger was chairman of the group arranging the exhibit.
55 years Ago May 18, 1967
Because of inclement weather, the school board Monday night extended the completion date for the new high school gym, setting the new completion date at Nov. 21, 1967, a 40-day extension requested by the contractor. “Buckhorn Babe” won the Winters District Chamber of Commerce sponsored frog jump Saturday in the City Park. The frog, entered by the Buckhorn Bar with Frog Jockey Gerald (Shorty) Gale, out jumped the nearest competitor by 17 inches. Gale and his frog won an expense paid trip to Angels Camp for the annual competition there. Beta Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated its fourth anniversary at its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Phillip Martel with Mrs. Jack Losoya assisting as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
PO Box 520, Winters, CA 95694
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news@wintersexpress.com Content due by Monday at noon. Other space reservations due by Friday at noon. Office hours are by appointment. Call 530-795-4551 to schedule a meeting.
Subscription delivery issues? Call us and leave a message or submit a complaint via our website. 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
File photo
The Winters High School Varsity basketball team of 1977-78 includes — back row (from left): assistant coach Ramon Lopez, Jeff Ingles, Ray Rojas, Fred Turkovich, Phillip Coman, Kent Benson, Andrew Skaggs and coach Tom Crisp; kneeling: Clay Walker, Sari Singh, Dan Rominger, Cleubi Antunes, John Carrion and Mathew Aguiar.
Public Safety Report Police — Arrest Log May 5: Adrian Jimenez (Age 22), Charges: Driving while license suspended for DUI, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear. May 6: Luis Miguel Martinez (Age 34), Charges: Winters PD Misdemeanor warrant, Disposition: Release on Notice to Appear. May 7: Samuel Ramirez Jr. (Age 32), Charges: Driving
while license suspended for DUI, Disposition: Released on Notice to Appear.
Case Log April 21: 7:13 p.m., Main Street/Cody Street, Threats April 29: 6 p.m., Hemenway Street, Traffic Collision- Hit and Run May 2: 5:30 p.m., 1000th block of Roosevelt Avenue, Weapon Possession May 4: 11:30 a.m., 900th block of Kennedy Drive, Grand theft ~5:29 p.m., 100th block of E
Picked by Charley Wallace
YESTERYEAR
A4 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Grant Avenue, Audible Alarm ~10:01 p.m., 500th block of Abbey Street, Mutual Aid May 5: 8 a.m., 100th block of Grant Avenue, Battery May 6: 10:45 a.m., 900th block of Railroad Avenue, Fraud ~11:39 p.m., 10 block of E Baker Street, Audible Alarm May 7: 7:43 a.m., 10 block of E Baker Street, Audible Alarm ~11:30 a.m., 400 block of Dry Creek Lane, Grand Theft May 8: 6:13 p.m., Railroad Avenue/E Grant Avenue, Stolen vehicle
Obituaries Charles W. Goff Charles W. Goff passed away on April 27 at the age of 84. Charles was born in Pineville, Mo. on July 11, 1937 to John and Opal Goff. Charles met and married Beverly Kaye McBee on September 11, 1959. They moved from Winters to Dixon and then back to Winters and remained there until Beverly's death in 1995. Together they had two children, Charlotte and Lori. Charles served in the US Navy from 1955 to 1958. He was em-
Courtesy photo
Charles W. Goff ployed as a butcher for Armour Foods in Dixon, Calif. until a disability provided an
Josh Hayes Nelson Josh Hayes Nelson passed away peacefully with loving family members by his side on March 22. He was the son of Robert (Bob) Nelson. Josh is survived by his loving wife, Jill Nelson (together 40 years); his two sons Jacob (Veronica) and Jeremy (Rebecca); and his five grandchildren Aila, Buxton, Tadgh, Abigail and John Robert Nelson. Josh was a pillar of the community, known for his hard work as an electrician with his company Josh and Bob Nelson (JBN) Electric, and he served as a Rotarian, as well. Josh also loved to fix and ride motorcycles and he enjoyed watching his children, grandchildren and nieces and nephews play sports. A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, May 29 at the
opportunity to go back to school. He then became an Electronic Technician. He worked for Coen Company in Woodland, Calif. until his retirement. Charles was an AVID fisherman and a loyal fan of the Saint Louis Cardinal baseball and the UC Berkeley (CAL) football teams. He also loved coaching baseball for the Winters Little League, which he did for several years. More than anything else, he loved his grandkids and great-grandkids.
Charles was preceded in death by his mother and father, two brothers Allen and Kenneth Goff, his wife Beverly, and daughter Charlotte. He is survived by his daughter Lori (Chris) and grandson Matthew, granddaughter Courtney (Brody) and great granddaughters Kaydence and Brooklyn. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Charles will be interred at the Winters Cemetery beside the love of his life, Beverly.
Frank Sieferman, Sr.
Courtesy photo
Josh Hayes Nelson Winters Rotary Park at 12 p.m. All who knew and loved Josh are invited to join his family and share who Josh was and what he meant to you. In addition to family members who supported Josh and his family the past few years, the family would like to extend a special thank you to the Sutter Hospice Team, Tami Jo Schluns, and caregivers Kaloni and Jofi.
Things just aren’t the way they used to be. Whatever happened to businesses that were eager to please? Well, there is one right here in our town. We offer the same outstanding service offered decades ago. Are we hopelessly out-of-style? We certainly hope so.
Frank Sieferman, Sr. died on April 18. A lifelong resident of Yolo County, Frank was born Dec. 30, 1926. His parents were Frank and Anna Sieferman. Along with his sisters Anna Marie and Leah, he grew up on the Sieferman ranch west of Woodland. Frank married Louisa Jane Long in April 1948. They were married for almost 71 years, until Jane’s death in February 2019. They raised their three children, Frank Jr., Carol, and Elizabeth on their farm on Road 12 in Zamora. Throughout his life, Frank was devoted to farming and serving his community. During World War II he served in the Merchant Marine. In the 1960s he served on the California State Conservation Commission. His involvement with the Yolo County Resource Conversation District was ongoing. Frank served on the board of Stollwood Convalescent Hospital. He was a 4-H leader in the Zamora 4-H club. Frank was a Yolo County Supervisor in the 1990s. Frank and Jane were honored in 2017 as Agri-Person of
the Year by the Woodland Chamber of Commerce. Frank farmed for 60plus years. He raised cattle, sheep, a wide variety of grain and row crops, and almonds. Frank raised amazing gardens, growing much more than he and his family could use. He shared his excess produce throughout Yolo County. Frank enjoyed gardening, hunting, traveling, and visiting family and friends. He was an expert at making homemade ice cream. He enjoyed spending time at his ranch in Red Bluff. Frank is survived by his three children Frank Jr. and wife Stephani, Carol, and Elizabeth; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on June 4 at 11 a.m. at Saint John’s Church, 432 Cleveland St., Woodland. In place of flowers, donations to Zamora 4-H , c/o Caitlin Russo, P.O. Box 140, Zamora, CA, 95698 or St. John’s Church, 432 Cleveland St., Woodland, CA 95695, are appreciated.
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Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — A5
CRASH Continued from Page 1 flight over an agricultural field west of County Road 89 and north of County Road 29. As flown unmanned, there were no reported injuries. “It was a test flight, and it was an isolated incident,” Baumgart said. Travis AFB was hosting an air show during that time frame, but the aircraft crash was unrelated. Baumgart said when his crew arrived on scene, they found an unmanned
DUI Continued from Page 1 commotion was all about. They heard an engine loudly revving but could not see where the sound was coming from. Ceja heard neighbors yelling and called 911. Lizarraga attempted to depart the scene after losing a tire and a block later hit two more parked cars near the intersection of Columbia Way and Valley Oak Drive Ceja said.
GUILTY Continued from Page 1 Elijah Moore vanished nearly three weeks later, a day after celebrating his 17th birthday. Prosecutors said both killings stemmed from a $300 marijuana robbery that Elijah carried out against the defendants’ friend David Froste. Alicia Moore, Elijah’s mother, could not be reached for comment. But in a Facebook post, she expressed her gratitude to the jury as well as those who have stood by her family over the years. “I’m so grateful to everyone who has been there for us in person and virtually,” Moore wrote. “You all have been the biggest supporters I could have asked for, and I didn’t even ask — you all were just there for us!” Both Campos and Shannon are due back in court June 8 for further proceedings, including the scheduling of a sentencing date. Shannon faces life in prison without the possibility of parole, while Campos, a minor at the time of the killings, also faces a life term but would be eligible for a parole hearing after 25 years. David Froste, who authorities say orchestrated the murders to avenge the robbery, is serving life without parole after being tried separately in 2018 and convicted on all counts. His brother Jonathan Froste, of brokered a plea deal in which he agreed to testify against the others in exchange for a second-degree murder conviction. His testimony characterized Shannon
“It was a test flight, and it was an isolated incident.” Cheyne Baumgart, Fire Captain aircraft down in the field. The aircraft had sustained major damage, and one of the aircraft’s wings was a couple hundred yards away from where the body of the aircraft made impact. “I cannot confirm exactly how that air-
craft came down,” Baumgart said. But it is believed that the wing became attached during the test flight. The two small fires were isolated to the aircraft’s batteries. Baumgart said the location was mostly dirt, and with the fires isolated to the batteries - it was minimal and the Winters Fire unit was able to put it out. Baumgart said as a precautionary measure, the Madison Fire Department Brush Unit was requested before Winters Fire had arrived on scene.
THEFT Continued from Page 1
Courtesy photo
One of the wings from the aircraft was found yards away.
Lizarraga then attempted to leave the scene on foot. Ceja looked down the street and observed the male running toward her house. He ran between cars in her driveway toward her front door. Ceja’s 22-year-old son, Anthony was home from college and standing at the opposite side of the driveway. As the suspect started running away from the house, Anthony, a wrestler, grabbed the
suspect and wrestled him to the ground. Anthony made a citizen’s arrest and held the suspect down until police arrived a couple of minutes later. According to Winters Police Chief John P. Miller, Officer Darion Cueto was on scene within two-and-onehalf minutes from the call for service. Miller noted that Dixon and Winters PD confirmed that the truck’s front license plate left at the accident site in Dixon matched the
rear license plate of Lizarraga’s 2008 Ram truck. Lizarraga was arrested, charged with a DUI and hit-andrun and transported to Kaiser Hospital in Vacaville for undisclosed treatment. Individuals who may have information regarding the incidient are encouraged to contact Winters PD by email at tips.winters@ winterspolice.org. or to call the non-emergency, dispatch line at 530-795-4561.
and Campos as willing participants in the victims’ deaths. “A lot of this is owed to the hard work of the individuals investigating this case,” tracking down witnesses, conducting interviews and combing through social media records among other efforts, prosecutor David Wilson said a day after the verdicts. “They left no stone unturned, and those efforts didn’t stop,” even after the suspects’ arrests. Left unfinished, at least for now, is the families’ ability to lay the teens to rest, with authorities unable to find their bodies despite repeated searches of the rural areas where they’re said to be buried. “That’s really the one stone we’d hoped we’d be able to have a more positive result on,” Wilson added. “I’m hoping the verdicts provide at least some closure for them.”
what David Froste wanted to do, helped him. They encouraged him.” And although both victims were the defendants’ friends, “they cared more about what David Froste wanted.” Authorities say the killings went down like this: After the robbery, which Campos and Shannon witnessed, an enraged David Froste called his brother Jonathan and relayed plans to “shoot up” Elijah’s house. But when they couldn’t find him, they turned to the next-best thing: his good friend Enrique Rios. Facebook Messenger records displayed during the trial showed Shannon reached out to Rios that night and asked him “to party.” With no knowledge of the robbery, Enrique gave Shannon his Esparto address, then rode with Shannon, Campos and David Froste to Second Beach, a rural gathering spot in Knights Landing. Instead of a party, however, Enrique found himself on the other end of Froste’s handgun. When he refused to give up Elijah’s whereabouts, David Froste fatally shot him, authorities say. Three weeks later, the defendants — this time including Jonathan Froste — abducted Elijah from a Woodland shopping center and drove him to another rural Knights Landing site. There, Shannon and Jonathan Froste held Elijah at gunpoint while David Froste and Campos went for supplies including
tools, trash bags and gasoline, according to trial testimony. When they returned, the foursome took turns bludgeoning the teen with a tree branch, followed by a final gunshot from David Froste. “No hesitation. No question,” Wilson said of Camps and Shannons’ roles. “They’re part of the conspiracy. They’re part of the squad.”
Court happenings Wednesday’s verdicts came during the fifth day of deliberations in the trial, which began in early March and concluded with a full day of closing arguments last week. At issue: Whether Campos and Shannon shared the intent to kill with David Froste, the ringleader of their “squad” who prosecutors say was “out for blood” after Moore robbed him of three ounces of marijuana in a Woodland parking lot. “Could there be something more trivial, more inconsequential, than three ounces of marijuana?” Wilson said in his closing remarks to the jury. Still, “these two defendants, knowing
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Doubt from defense Defense attorneys, meanwhile, say there’s no question David Froste killed the two boys, and that their clients were there. “The issue is, did Mr. Campos share (Froste’s) intent? Did he put himself there voluntarily, willingly, or was he a 16-yearold kid manipulated by an older, more experienced psychopath?” said David Nelson, Campos’ lawyer. “Mere presence is not enough to prove he’s guilty. Who had him there? David Froste.” Shannon defense attorney Bob Spangler, meanwhile, attempted to cast doubt on Jonathan Froste’s testimony, which he said exaggerated Shannon’s role in the killings in order to secure his plea deal. “It was like watching a kid who had memorized a poem in a school recital. Deadpan. There was no emotion,” Spangler said, adding that his client also feared David Froste. “By spinning his story this way, he makes Chandale part of this whole thing.” Both Nelson and Spangler were unavailable for comment about the verdicts.
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not home at the time of the incident. Miller said the Winters Police Department relies on citizen input and credited the neighbor’s call for leading to the arrest and resolution of the incident. For emergencies call 911. Tips on non emergencies can be called in to the regular dispatch (non emergency) line at 530-795-4561. When reporting, Miller said it’s important to provide accurate identification of people and a date timestamp on photos.
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A6 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Fideicomisarios de la junta escolar extienden contrato de la superintendente
Dueños de propiedades pueden recibir citaciones por fuegos artificiales ilegales
By Crystal Apilado
Por Crystal Apilado
Traducido por Carol Alfonso Los fideicomisarios aprobaron por unanimidad una extensión del contrato de la superintendente del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Winters (Winters Joint Unified School District - Winters JUSD) y muchos puntos de la agenda relacionados con el personal en la reunión de la Mesa Directiva del pasado 5 de Mayo. Jonathan Feagle, Oficial Principal de Negocios, leyó la Sección Uno del Acuerdo de Empleo del Superintendente de Winters JUSD que establece: “Si un Superintendente recibe una evaluación satisfactoria de conformidad con este Acuerdo, la Junta, en la próxima reunión de la Junta programada regularmente después de la evaluación del Superintendente, deberá incluir un punto del orden del día para la discusión de la extensión del contrato del Superintendente por
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“El segundo Miércoles de Mayo generalmente se dedica a reconocer las contribuciones de los maestros.” Lisa Dennis, Directora de Recurosos Humanos un año.” “La superintendente Diana Jiménez recibió una evaluación satisfactoria para el año escolar 2021-22, y la Junta Directiva discutió una extensión de un año del plazo del contrato,” dijo Feagle. Los fideicomisarios aprobaron por unanimidad la extensión sin más discusión. Las agendas de la Junta de Fideicomisarios de Winters JUSD han incluido regularmente una sesión cerrada con respecto a la Evaluación del Desempeño del Empleado Público - Superintendente del Distrito (Código de Gobierno §54957). Luego de una sesión cerrada el pasado 21 de Abril, la presidenta Carrie Green informó que “por voto unánime, la junta aprobó una evaluación positiva de la superintendente.” No se informaron más detalles. El contrato de Jiménez ahora está programado para terminar el 30 de Junio del 2025.
Artículos del personal Lisa Dennis, Directora de Recursos Humanos, presentó la Resolución de la Mesa Directiva No. 1 168-22 para proclamar el 11 de Mayo como el Día del Maestro de California.
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“El segundo Miércoles de Mayo generalmente se dedica a reconocer las contribuciones de los maestros,” dijo Dennis. Según Dennis, el Día del Maestro de California comunica a la comunidad el agradecimiento de los fideicomisarios y del distrito escolar a los empleados certificados y el valioso trabajo que realizan a diario en apoyo de la misión del Winters JUSD de brindar a los estudiantes una educación de calidad. Dennis también presentó la Resolución de la Junta No. 1169-22 para proclamar del 15 al 21 de Mayo como la Semana del Empleado Escolar Clasificado. “Cada año, una semana a mediados de Mayo se dedica a reconocer las contribuciones de los empleados clasificados,” dijo Dennis. Los fideicomisarios aprobaron ambas proclamaciones. Los Fideicomisarios aprobaron la Resolución Núm. 117122 para notificar a ciertos empleados clasificados de la decisión de no volver a emplear o reducir sus horas por falta de trabajo y/o falta de fondos. Según Dennis, el puesto especificado se estableció temporalmente para apoyar a uno de los sitios escolares de Winters JUSD con tareas adicionales relacionadas con el COVID. La próxima reunión de la Junta Directiva del Winters JUSD está programada para el Jueves 19 de Mayo a las 6 p.m.
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Traqducido por Carol Alfonso Los concejales aprobaron una ordenanza de resolución y agregaron un código municipal que daría a los funcionarios encargados de hacer cumplir la ley la capacidad de emitir citaciones administrativas a los residentes por el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales en su propiedad. En la reunión del Ayuntamiento del pasado 3 de Mayo, el jefe de Policía de Winters, John P. Miller, presentó al Concejo Municipal de Winters la Ordenanza 2022-04 que agregaría las Secciones 8.24.1308.24.150 al Capítulo G 8.24 del Título 8 del Código Municipal de Winters relacionado con las Responsabilidad del anfitrión y citaciones administrativas por el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales. Según Miller, se han aprobado ordenanzas similares en ciudades vecinas, incluidas Woodland, Vacaville, Sacramento y Suisun City. Miller dijo que actualmente bajo la Ley Estatal de Fuegos Artificiales, la posesión y uso ilegal de fuegos artificiales es un delito menor. Él dice que el desafío es que las fuerzas del orden deben ver a las personas en el acto de encender los fuegos artificiales para que rindan cuentas. Según la nueva ordenanza, las fuerzas del orden público podrían emitir una citación administrativa a los propietarios en un momento posterior y no estarían obligados a ver el incidente. En la ciudad de Winters, se permiten los fuegos artificiales “seguros y cuerdos.” Miller dijo que están tratando de atacar los fuegos artificiales ilegales y peligrosos y, en particular, los fuegos artificiales aéreos que a menudo se ven en el cielo sobre los vecindarios. Los fuegos artificiales seguros y cuerdos no son explosivos, no se lanzan desde el aire y son probados y aprobados por la Oficina del Jefe de Bomberos del Estado. “Para cualquiera que haya estado en la ciudad de Winters, los espectáculos locales de fuegos artificiales en las zonas residenciales, compiten con nuestro espectáculo de fuegos artificiales real el 3 de Julio, y es un peligro obvio. No solo para el público que enciende los fuegos artificiales, sino también para iniciar incendios en estas condiciones de sequía,” dijo Miller. Según Miller, los esfuerzos actuales para hacer contacto personal con las personas que activan fuegos ar-
tificiales ilegales e intentan imponer una ‘cero tolerancia’ para ellos ha tenido poco impacto en el uso de los mismos en la comunidad. Miller les dijo a los concejales que, a menudo, los vecinos denunciarán de forma anónima el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales y esperarán que la policía se encargue de ello. Los desafíos en la aplicación incluyen el hecho de que los oficiales de policía deben ver personalmente los fuegos artificiales ilegales que se disparan o confiar en un ciudadano o vecino para realizar un arresto ciudadano. Miller dijo que, al igual que con la mayoría de las actividades delictivas, las personas no harán nada
“Los espectáculos locales de fuegos artificiales en las zonas residenciales, compiten con nuestro espectáculo de fuegos artificiales real el 3 de Julio, y es un peligro obvio.” John P. Miller, Jefe de Policía frente a la presencia de la policía, pero una vez que se alejan, los fuegos artificiales ilegales se disparan detrás de ellos y se pierden de vista. Según la adición de la ordenanza, los propietarios pueden ser considerados responsables de los fuegos artificiales ilegales que se activan en una reunión o fiesta que organizan en su propiedad. Esto es similar a otras ordenanzas de acogida social, incluyendo el alcohol y el ruido. La citación administrativa puede ser entregada por oficiales de policía, bomberos y oficiales de cumplimiento del código de la ciudad en una fecha posterior al dueño de la propiedad. Miller señaló que ha habido desafíos al tratar de abordar el problema cara a cara en una reunión cuando los asistentes han estado consumiendo materiales intoxicantes. Miller dijo que las fuerzas del orden podrán utilizar evidencia en forma de video, fotografías u otra evidencia presentada en forma de informe ciudadano.
También señaló que los dueños de propiedades, según la ordenanza, pueden obtener una “salida” de la multa de $1,000 si ellos mismos llaman para informar el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales en su propiedad o intentan tomar medidas para detenerlo. “Si hacen eso, no son responsables según la ordenanza,” dijo Miller. Miller dijo que la comunidad debe ser consciente de que, según la ordenanza, aunque se ha reducido el umbral de evidencia requerida (los oficiales no tienen que verlo en acción), el Departamento de Policia de Winters (Winters Police Department - WPD) seguirá dependiendo de los ciudadanos para denunciar los fuegos artificiales ilegales. “Todavía necesitamos que la gente se presente. No necesitan firmar un arresto ciudadano,” dijo Miller. “Todavía necesitamos que la gente se presente y brinde información precisa.” Miller le dijo al Winters Express que están viendo en una aplicación (app) de informes de TNT Fireworks que ayudaría a informar el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales. Mientras tanto, el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales puede enviarse al WPD a través del correo electrónico de consejos o llamar a la línea de despacho regular (no de emergencia) al 530-795-4561. Al informar, Miller dijo que es importante proporcionar una identificación precisa de las personas y una marca de fecha y hora en las fotos. “Cuanta más información puedan proporcionar, más probable será que podamos hacer un seguimiento,” dijo Miller. En la reunión del pasado 3 de Mayo, el Jefe de Bomberos Brad L. López señaló que la ordenanza es una herramienta para intentar prevenir el uso de fuegos artificiales ilegales. “Esta ordenanza de anfitrión social será una herramienta en nuestra capacidad para realmente disuadir a la gente de comprar y usar fuegos artificiales ilegales,” dijo López. “Hay una gran mayoría de vecindarios que usan fuegos artificiales ilegales.” López señaló que uno de los principales incendios forestales que ocurrieron en el área metropolitana de Winters, así como un incendio de rápido movimiento cerca de Moody Slough Road el año pasado, se atribuyeron al uso de fuegos artificiales. “Nuestro objetivo
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Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — A7
Senior News Winters Elder Day celebration event returns this June By Wally Pearce Special to the Express Elder Day is back in 2022. The Winters Elder Day Council is excited to announce the return of the traditional annual event after a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Elder Day 2022 will be held on Saturday, June 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Winters Community Center located at 201 Railroad Ave. Elder Day is celebrated every year on the last Saturday in June. The day is celebrated to spread awareness about the importance of the elder citizens in our society and to appreciate their contributions. We do this by hosting a festive event that illustrates the history they’ve lived. One prior honoree recounted that as a young girl she was a tomboy, and, according to her, at 96-years young, she still is. Another noted that when growing up, he regularly fished in a local creek, that was posted no fishing and he routinely ignored the post, the fresh fish made for a great dinner, another flew
B-17’s in WW2, and yet another was a United States Secretary of Agriculture. So many more wonderful stories to share and learn about. During our 2022 interview cycle, one of our Elder Day honorees conveyed some inspirational advice saying that aging may slow you down in some ways, but it didn’t slow down their desire to express and do what’s needed. If you don’t feel good or have perfect health at age 90 or older, that doesn’t mean your defective or that something is wrong with you! Throughout history elder adults have achieved many accomplishments for our families and community. That remains true today and gives us ample reason each year to reserve a special day, Elder Day, in their honor, but especially for those that achieved the age of 90-years of age and older. Some in our community have even reached 100-year’s and more. The 90-plus crowd — those most vulnerable of human beings — is succumbing rapidly and heartbreakingly. Entire limbs are be-
ing lopped off family trees, and their wisdom and lore far too often go unnoticed. Many of the very oldest of us who survived world wars, polio, the Great Depression, and the Holocaust, are being lost to history. Our elders are our patriarchs and matriarchs, our families’ root stock — and connections to our past, foreign lands, and forgotten ancestors. They are our most experienced and loved continuity. Please bring your families, friends, and neighbors. Come early to get a great seat where you can see, talk with, and hear about our past. Surrounded by family, friends, community, and laughter, come join with us and soak up the happiness to propel our elders for a long time, adding to their already-rich life. Please remember, everyone, all our families, friends, and neighbors, each one is invited to be there and share. You don’t have to be an older person to attend. Please come and join with this us on this historic day of recognition and celebration.
SENIORS Continued from Page 1 Senior Commissioners approved Conerly as the new Secretary on May 11. City Manager Kathleet Salguero Trepa confirmed there are still two vacancies to fill on the Senior Commission. Any community member can serve on the Senior Commission on Aging. It is not limited to older adults. The Senior Commission meets on the second Wednesday of the month at 5:30 p.m. via a Zoom link. Meetings are currently via Zoom. More information is on the City of Winters’s website or visit https://tinyurl. com/yz2axy8n.
Senior questionnaire Senior Commissioners created a survey to collect information from the older adult community regarding their interest in senior programs and what needs they may need fulfilled. The survey has been made available at community functions and events. However, at the meet-
Special to the Express The Harvard Medical School notes that fleeting memory problems experienced with aging often reflect normal changes in the structure and function of the brain. But it’s important that those changes not be mistaken for dementia, and it’s equally important that adults recognize there are many ways they can protect and sharpen their minds as they age. • Continue learning. HMS notes that a higher level of education is associated with improved mental functioning in old age. The reasons for that are unknown, but experts theorize
that advanced education compels people to remain mentally active, which in turn helps them maintain a strong memory. Even aging men and women who are still working in challenging fields can benefit from pursuing a new hobby or learning a new skill. • Use the tools at your disposal. It may seem counterintuitive to suggest that organizational tools like planners, maps and lists can help people maintain their memories. • Let all your senses play a role. HMS reports that the more senses a person uses to learn something, the more his or her brain is involved in retaining a memory.
CLUB Continued from Page 2 have been named after our members who’ve passed away as a memorial. Isabel Snow, she worked so hard on fashion shows, so when she passed away we named it the ‘Isabel Snow Memorial Scholarship.’ We had that for two years,” said Kelly. “Then Charlotte Carter passed away and named it after her. Then Darlene Benson, and she was the one who taught
HMS cites one study in which adults were shown a series of emotionally neutral images that were each presented along with a smell. Participants were not asked to recall what they saw, but were later shown a set of images and asked to indicate which they had previously seen. The participants had excellent recall for the odor-paired images, and researchers believe that’s because additional parts of the brain were activated when participants were asked to use more than one sense. Memory loss is not an inevitable side effect of aging, especially for adults who take steps to maintain their memories as they age.
me how to do fashion shows. We believe by doing this we’re honoring the people who worked so hard to have the scholarships.” While May is the 100-year mark for the Fortnightly Club, it’s also the 30-year anniversary of this reporter’s grandmother, Barbara Thomas, as treasurer of the club. “It’s been great over the years and definitely fun having Peggy as our leader,” said Thomas. “We just support a lot of different groups so it’s been very rewarding.”
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Senior Center update Trepa updated Senior Commissioners on the status of the Senior Center project. According to Trepa, Domas Management Company informed the City of Winters there was an unpaid amount associated with the design of the Senior Center. Domas would provide the design plans to the City once the amount was paid.
Domas originally anticipated building both the Blue Mountain Terrace senior apartments and the Senior Community Center. However, the project ran short of funding and the Senior Center had to be split off to allow the construction of the apartments to finish. “They continued to design the Senior Center with the understanding the City would pay them once grant funding was obtained,” Trepa said. Trepa said now that the Senior Center is considered a public works project, state laws prevent Domas from bidding on the project because they designed it. The City is also looking to secure the original architect, who is no longer with Domas, to help work on the project. The next Winters Senior Commission on Aging meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 8 at 5:30 p.m. via a Zoom link. Meeting information is available on the City of Winters website on the “Senior Commission on Aging” page.
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ing commissioners noted they need more of the surveys filled out and discussed challenges in getting them completed. Some older adults are as engaged with computer surveys, while others have declined to scan a QR code to access it. Next steps include reaching out to local organizations that serve older adults to see if they can help to distribute the questionnaire, as well as trying to make the QR more accessible. Community members can take the survey in English at https://tinyurl.com/ yvdsx5xy or in Spanish at https://tinyurl. com/2epvjf4m.
Winters Senior Foundation invites you to celebrate the start of summer with the return of an Old Fashion Ice Cream Social, complete with traditional topping, cookies, live music & trivia challenges.
Free event. Please join us. When: Wednesday, June 1, 2022 Where: St. Anthony’s Parish Hall 511 W. Main Street Time:
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A8 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library expands By Anne Ternus-Bellamy McNaughton Media Parents and guardians of children through 5 years old in Yolo County can register their kids to receive a new, free, age-appropriate book every month until their fifth birthday, thanks to Dolly Parton. Parton’s “Imagination Library,” was started in her home county in 1995 (inspired by her father’s inability to read and write) and now mails almost two million free, high-quality books monthly to children around the world, regardless of family income. Locally, the Yolo County Library, the Yolo County Library Foundation and the Untied Way Capital Region have teamed
BASEBALL Continued from Page 3 bases putting them in the optimal position to score. Julian Leon was next at bat and drove both Olson and Pazmino home on a double line drive to left field, but was thrown out advancing to third. Connor Ray was next at bat and signaled on a line drive to center field but was left stranded on base after Matt Moore flew out to center field. With the score tied 3-3 going into the sixth inning, the Warriors had more pressure than ever to keep the Falcons from gaining additional runs. Moore continued to fight on the mound making two of the three outs in the inning. Moore pitched a total of seven innings, giving up five hits and zero earned runs. He also tallied five strikeouts and only gave away one walk. “Matt did what he has been doing all year, com-
up to expand Imagination Library here and help inspire a love of reading among the county’s youngest residents. “By having books in the home and encouraging adults to read to their kids, we’re hoping that when they enter kindergarten, they will be ready to read,” said Yolo County Librarian Mark Fink. “Essentially, when children enter school ready for kindergarten it’s a good indicator they’ll be reading at grade level by the third grade, and that’s when you make the shift from learning to read to reading to learn, so I’m glad we’re able to expand eligibility for the program for children throughout the county,” said Fink. There are four ways a
parent or guardian can enroll a child: • Visit https://yolocountylibrary.org/imagination_library, print and return the completed registration form to any Yolo County Library branch. • Complete the online form at https://yolocountylibrary.org/imagination_library. • Complete the online form at https://www.yourlocalunitedway.org/post/ dolly-partons-imagination-library • Email United Way Capital Region: ImaginationLibrary@UWCCR.org For ideas on how to inspire a love of reading, parents and caregivers can visit Yolo County Library’s “Early Learners” webpage at https://yolocountylibrary.org/learning/early-learners.
peted. His fire and drive propelled our team to victory,” said Calvert. Olson proved his value once again and got the third and final out of the sixth inning with a ground out to first baseman Duran. It was now time to battle at the plate if they wanted to pull ahead and win the game. “Derick Olson made several incredible plays at second to help secure the ‘W’ for the Warriors. He proved why he has been a lock at second base for the Warriors this year, giving his teammates every ounce of effort he had,” said Calvert Ashton Baylor started the inning off for the Warriors with a single hit, with a runner on base the Warriors knew they had to make contact if they wanted to take the lead in the game. While the Warriors were fully prepared to battle, the Falcon’s pitcher gave the game away. Olson earned first base after being hit by a pitch
and placing him on first and both Pazmino and Pignataro were walked which allowed Baylor to score what would be the winning run of the game. Spears ended the game and locked in the Warriors victory with a successful catch in right field. “This was a huge team win for the Warriors. We fell into some adversity early on in the game, but never showed one ounce of quit,” said Calvert. “After an emotional play at home plate in the top of the fifth, the Warriors had finally seen enough and showed the Falcons what Winters baseball is all about. I am proud of the guys for never giving up and coming out of a hard game with a much-deserved ‘W.’” The Warriors took on University Prep in round two of the NSCIF Div 4 Baseball Playoffs on Tuesday, May 17 at home.
WMS
CIUDAD
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as well, and placed in second overall. Henry Girimonte took first place in his events of the mile at 5:56.06 (PR), and the 800-meter at 2:45.10 (PR). Harry Yarnes placed first place in two of his events: the 400-meter at 1:11.28 (PR) and long jump at 11 feet, 7 inches. Edgar Velarde placed third in the 200-meter at 33.10 and fourth in the 100-meter at 15.66. Jacob Arce placed third in shot put at 15 feet, 3 inches. Andrew Coleman placed fourth in the long jump at 9 feet, 7 inches. The eight grade boys did a great job overall. The 4x100 relay team of Cameron Del Rio, Gavin Pisani, Nick Sakoi and Jayden Clifford took first at 56.08 (PR). The 4x400 mile relay team took first with a time of 4:57.53 (PR). This team consists of two eigth graders (Clifford, Pisani), one seventh grader (Girimonte) and one sixth grader (Velarde). Clifford placed second in 70-yard hurdles at 10.59 (PR) and the 100-meter at 13.32 (PR). Sakoi placed third in the 400-meter at 1:13.78 and fourth in the 200-meter at 32.47. Pisani placed first in the 800-meter at 2:58.60 (PR). Del Rio placed third in shot put at 25 feet, 2 inches (PR). Overall, Winters did awesome. They are working hard on their events and trying to get their PR’s each time. WMS’s track team’s next and final meet will take place on Wednesday, May 18. Gratitude goes out to the WMS staff that helped out, Tom Crisp for being the announcer and Dr. William Davis for working hard with our two distance runners.
es realmente mejorar y proteger a nuestro público, aún permitir que la gente celebre el Día de la Independencia, y queremos fomentar eso,” dijo López. “Pero queremos exhortarles a que lo hagan de manera segura.” El concejal Pierre Neu dijo que cree que la ordenanza es una buena idea y enfatizó que se informe al público a través de correr la voz (boca a boca) y los esfuerzos de comunicación local para ayudar a educar a los residentes sobre la ordenanza. También quería asegurarse de que el público entendiera que la ordenanza se trata de proteger a la comunidad de los incendios, y no de un medio para recaudar dinero. Dennis Revell, portavoz de TNT Fireworks, apoyó la ordenanza en un comentario público. Revell señaló que 65 jurisdicciones en todo el estado ya han adoptado ordenanzas similares. “Es una pieza de la herramienta de cumplimiento: si tiene la oportunidad de usarla, ayudará a impactar el problema que tiene su comunidad con los fuegos artificiales ilegales,” dijo Revell. El alcalde Wade Cowan dijo que la ordenanza es un paso importante y muy necesario. “Creo que es necesario. Winters siempre ha sido popular para la gente que viene a la ciudad porque tenemos los fuegos artificiales, que son sanos y cuerdos, así como un pequeño espectáculo de fuegos artificiales. No queremos encender las colinas en llamas,” dijo Cowan. El concejal Jesse Loren estuvo ausente. Los concejales aprobaron por unanimidad la adición de la ordenanza. Miller dijo que la ordenanza se adoptará en la reunión del Concejo Municipal del 17 de Mayo.
Key points: Q1 housing report
FEATURES
Homes, Page 2
False positive mammagrams
A tale of two City Managers
Health, Page 3
Opinion, Page 7
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Wednesday, May 18 Project Playground Work Day, 8:30 a.m.-Noon, Winters City Park Yolo County/Winters City 2x2 Meeting, 4 p.m., Zoom Meeting info, check cityofwinters.org/2x2 Wednesdays Eat Well Yolo Drive-Through Food Distribution, Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. — as supplies last, Winters High student parking lot, off Railroad Avenue. Thursday, May 19 Winters JUSD School Board Meeting, 6 p.m., School District Office/Zoom Meeting info, check https://bit.ly/ WintersJUSDBoardAgendaCommunitySite 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 Tuesday, May 24 Winters Planning Commission Meeting, 6:30 p.m.,Zoom Meeting info, check www.cityofwinters.org/planning-commission/
Upcoming
Monday, June 6 Winters Hispanic Advisory Committee, 6:30-9 p.m., Zoom Meeting info, email cambios@covalle.net or jesse.loren@cityofwinters.org Tuesday, June 7 Winters City Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Zoom Meeting info, check www.cityofwinters.org/city-council-meetings_/ Thursday, June 9 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, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. No registration required Healthy Yolo Together Walk-up Testing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9–11 a.m., Winters Community Center
Ongoing
“Remembering Monticello” Exhibit, Thursday thru Sunday, 1-5 p.m., 13 Russell St. 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) Winters Rotary Club meeting, Thursdays, Noon, The Buckhorn Winters Museum public hours, 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.
Fruits of collaboration pour into newest downtown tasting room By Taylor Buley Express publisher Each year since 2010, Corinne Martinez renewed an application required by the state to serve wine at her building at 22 Main St. Yet save a handful of private events, no wine was poured there in a half-decade. For her, it was years of fees and effort invested into a vision for a business that would complement the town and its other tasting room experiences — a dream that’s now a reality thanks to an intergenerational team-up with two other businesswomen. Founded in the sheer will of Martinez and the culinary creativity of renowned cookbook writer Georgeanne Brennan and Berryessa Gap winemaker Nicole Salengo, L’Apéro les Trois is Winters’ newest beverage product and tasting room experience. The business offers a European-style getaway, for locals and tourists alike, centered around a 100 percent winebased aperitif. The three women, three generations, and three hyperlocal ingredients come together to encourage the curious to slow down and appreciate the fruits of collaboration here in Winters. The L’Apéro tasting room is open Thursday through Sunday from 10:30 a.m. until 7:30
Courtesy photo
The L’Apéro tasting room, located at 22 Main St. in Winters, is open Thursday through Sunday from 10:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. p.m. Tasting flights across the six flavors — which range from Rosemary Orange, sourced from navel oranges from Karina Sparks’ Sparks Ranch, to Green Walnut, derived from the nuts of local grower Johnny Lopez — cost between $10 and $16. Each half ounce pour can be paired with Brut Rosé for an extra $2 or sparking Perrier for $1. A bottle costs $40. Martinez says that upon first hearing about the idea, she quickly connected it with her long time vision for a curious local tasting room experience to compliment the others in town. “One of my first visions was people are going to buy a bottle of Lemon, they’re going to buy
a bottle of sparkling water, and they’re going to have a bucket of ice and they’re going to sit outside in the middle of the summer,” says Martinez. “They’re just going to put some sparkling water with their lemon and they’re going to absolutely enjoy it over ice. It’s low alcohol, so you literally could sit out there with a group of four people.” The aperitifs are between 15.5 percent and 16.5 percent alcohol by volume. The grapes come from Santiago Moreno and Dan Martinez, Jr. at Coble Ranch vineyard and the resultant wine was distilled by Patio29, at its distillery located at 723 Railroad Ave. “I don’t think every place could say we
have a local distillery,” jokes Salengo, the winemaker. “People don’t realize how awesome it is here and the quality that is coming out of this place… I’m here to highlight that.” Although the tasting room is still recognizable as the one-time home of Rootstock, a shared wine tasting room that closed in 2017 and was once the home of then-nascent wineries like Seka Hills, the tasting room at 22 Main has today been historically-restored and seeped in European flair. An agricultural mural remains, but wood floors were brought up, the room redecorated with ample seating, and a self-playing
See FRUITS, Page 5
How a small-town girl rose to political prominence and beyond The Express is sharing a twopart series on the life and experiences of Winters resident Janet J. Johnston. She shared her story of how she found herself involved in the political sphere and became an influence in Washington D.C.
By Rick von Geldern Express staff writer Just how did a small-town farm girl from Winters rise in Republican politics, find herself in Washington D.C. in 1973 and serving as the youngest ever co-chair of the Republican National Committee alongside future President George H.W. Bush?
Childhood and education Born into a Winters farming family, Johnston attended Buckeye School through eighth grade, a one room schoolhouse adjacent to her family home on the southwest corner of County Road 31 and Buckeye Road. During these years, Johnston said she had a total of three teachers shared with eight other students. At the age of six, Johnston’s father bought her first horse, a 17-hand Palomino gelding she named “Old Pat” that was so big she said could walk under its belly. The Johnstons grew wheat and raised cattle and hogs. Once getting the horse, Johnston’s father told her, “Now you can get to work,” and soon had her herding hogs from one ranch to another. “If you’ve ever herded hogs, they’re all
John Duricka/Associated Press
President Richard Nixon meets with Republican National Committee co-chairpersons Janet Johnston and George H.W. Bush in the Oval Office in March 1973. going in different directions,” recalling how her father got a great laugh as he watched. After eighth grade, Johnston attended Winters High School and graduated in 1957. She attended the University of the Pacific on a music scholarship but soon changed majors. In 1961, she received her degree in French from the Monterey School of Foreign Studies. She then attended the Goethe Institute in Munich earning a degree in German before returning to Winters.
Call to politics In 1965, Johnston became the first female president of the Winters Chamber of Commerce and served as a board member on the Yolo County
Chamber of Commerce, where her interest in politics developed. From there, she joined the Yolo County Republican Committee and became president of the Winters Republican Club (WRC). When the WRC was looking for a speaker, Johnston said she took a chance and asked then California First Lady Nancy Reagan to come to Winters and speak at their luncheon. Reagan told Johnston she wouldn’t speak but would attend the luncheon. Once at the luncheon, Reagan was apparently so comfortable she did in fact speak to the club.
See JOHNSTON, Page 8
B2 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Key points from first quarter housing report California Association of Realtors Special to the Express Key points from C.A.R.’s first-quarter 2022 Housing Affordability report include: • Compared to the previous quarter, housing affordability in the first quarter of 2022 declined in all but two of 51 counties. Affordability was improved in Mendocino
County and remained unchanged in Humboldt County. • In the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area, affordability declined from the previous quarter in all counties. Alameda County was the least affordable Bay Area county, at just 17 percent of households able to purchase the $1,370,500 median-priced home. Thirty-seven percent
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of Solano County households could afford the $600,000 median-priced home, making it the most affordable Bay Area county. • In the Southern California region, housing affordability deteriorated in all counties. Orange County was the least affordable at 13 percent, while San Bernardino County was the most affordable at 39 percent of households able to purchase the $460,000 median-priced home. • In the Central Valley region, Kings County was the most affordable at 51 percent, and San Benito was the least affordable at 24 percent. • In the Central Coast region, Santa
Barbara County was the least affordable at 12 percent, and San Luis Obispo County was the most affordable at 18 percent. • For the state as a whole, Lassen (61 percent) remained the most affordable county in California in the first quarter of 2022, followed by Kings (51 percent), Shasta (42 percent) and Siskiyou (42 per-
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CA DRE #: 00970701
RECIPIENT OF THE YOLO COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 2012, 13, 14, 15, 16 & 2017 MASTERS CLUB AWARD
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Cutting the Hassle in Real Estate
707.684.9351 · jean@jeandeleonardi.com Conveniently Located at: 18 Main Street, Winters CA 95694
For Results, Not Promises
CHARLOTTE LLOYD, GRI 916.849.8700
charlotte.myrealtor@gmail.com
INTERESTED IN SELLING?
OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3! 26785 County Road 89, Winters
COTTAGE CIRCLE IN WINTERS! 446 & 442 Cottage Circle
New construction ready for move-in. Two story, 4 beds, 2.5 baths, approx 1800 sq ft. Beautiful amenities and designer colors, solar included in price, tankless water heater, Milgard windows, large inside laundry room, landscaping and irrigation in the front, shows beautifully. Listed for $535,000 per home.
TUSCAN VILLA ESTATE! 5355 & 5343 Suisun Valley Road
20 spectacular acres, with two homes and awesome infinity pool. Main home is ultra impressive, unparalleled craftsmanship along with the finest of imported materials, truly one of a kind. Two master bedrooms, and office, which could be used as a 3rd. bedroom, gourmet kitchen, lots of high windows and sliding glass doors that lead you to the impress patio and mesmerizing views. Second residence is a darling one story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Both homes have tesla charging stations. List Price $6,950,000.
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CA DRE LIC# 01215931
CA DRE LIC# 00862615
Outstanding 80 acre country property just north of Winters. Two charming vintage homes, main home is one story, 4 bedroom, two baths, and the cottage is a one bed, one bath. Currently farmed in rye hay, ag and domistic wells along with district water. This property shows immaculate. List Price $2,200,000.
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One-of-a-kind core area of downtown, darling vintage 2 story home, 3 beds, 1.5 baths, huge yard. Call Jean for more details. List Price $769,000.
• Remodels/Additions • Repairs
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OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3! 211 Abbey Street
• New Construction • Residential/Commercial
530.682.0302
127 Carrion Court, Winters
211 Abbey Street SUNDAY 1-3 26785 County Road 89 SATURDAY 1-3
CADRE#00811568
CA DRE# 01931112
(530) 795-3834
OPEN HOUSES
M2 & Company 530-795-2810
David Lorenzo
Call for details!
Top Award winning producer at Keller Williams Realty 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and Northern California & Hawaii Region 2019
80.9 acres for sale about 1/2 mile from Winters. Improvements include a 5 bed, 3 bath home & approximately 78 acres planted to walnuts.
SOLD
John M. Carrion, Owner/Broker
WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN. 3 bed, 2 bath with good size backyard. Great court location. New roof. Offered at $529,000. FOUR PARCELS TOTALING APPROXIMATELY 91 ACRES. Three have residences with walnut orchards for income potential and one is a 2.6-acre pasture parcel. They offer plenty of privacy, close to recreation areas and a short drive to Cache Creek Casino. All for $2,250000. Live in one rent the others! Call Noe 530 383-1185. IN RUMSEY. Three residences on 21 acres with great views and privacy nestled between canyons and close to recreation, main Highway and Cache Creek Casino within a short drive. Live on main house rent the others! Seasons pond. Offered at $1,299,000. Call Noe 530-383-1185. GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Located right across the street from the .Winters Hotel. Currently being used as a smog/mechanic shop.9600 square foot lot! $995,000. CONTRACTOR DELIGHT. 3 bed, 2 bath on a huge lot. Needs some serious loving. Offered at $434,900. DUPLEX - SUPER, SUPER NICE. A short stroll to beautiful downtown Winters. Offered at $689,000. Call for details. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OR FAMILY HOME. Previously used as a daycare. Huge corner lot, walking distance to downtown, ADA compliant. Call for details. Offered at $599,000. IN WOODLAND. 4 beds, 2 baths. Nice home. Call Chuck for details 530-908-4657. Offered at $499,000. 2 BED, 1 BATH FIXER ON 5 ACRES. Newer well. Shop. Just oustide of Winters. Offered at $649,000. ONE-OF-A-KIND COLONIAL STYLE HOME IN WINTERS. Walking distance to beautiful downtown Winters. 4 bed, 2.5 bath. Nice detached 3-car garage. Offered at $1,049,000. IN WOODLAND. 3 bed, 2 bath. Offered at $469,000. 3 BED, 2 BATH, walking distance to downtown. Offered at $560,000.
cent). Lassen also required the lowest minimum qualifying income ($48,400) of all counties in California to purchase a median-priced home. • Mono (7 percent), Santa Barbara (12 percent), Santa Cruz (13 percent) and Orange (13 percent) were the least affordable counties in the state, with each of them requiring at least a minimum income of $205,600 to purchase a median-priced home in the county.San Mateo had the highest minimum qualifying income to
buy a median-priced home in first-quarter 2022, surpassing the $400,000 benchmark for the first time and reaching a record high at $435,200. Three other counites in California that also had a minimum qualifying income of over $300,000 in first-quarter 2022 were Santa Clara ($371,600), San Francisco ($366,800), and Marin ($329,200). • Housing affordability declined the most on a year-overyear basis in Yuba, dropping 12 points from the previous year. Four other counties that also recorded double-digit annual drops include Plumas (-11 points), Tuolumne (-11 points), Tehama (-10 points), and Yolo (-10 points). Higher interest rates and home price surges from a year ago were primary factors that led to the drop in affordability in these counties.
Price Rduced $195,000!! 3 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM home on almost 10 acres. Very private location with a small horse set up and arena PLUS a 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom modular home. Call for more details. New improved price $1,100,000. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS IN NORTH VACAVILLE! 6 approved lots with separate APN numbers. Final map approved project is ready to move forward. Lots located in area of million-dollar(+) homes. Seller owns 31 water rights. Call today for more details! Priced at $1,199,999.
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Sale Pending! MEADOW LANDS IN VACAVILLE. 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2000+ sq ft spacious master bedroom with large master bath, sunken tub, separate shower, walk-in closet, 1 bedroom down stairs, covered patio and much more. Call for more information.
Sale Pending in 48 Hours with 4 Offers! 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM 1936 sq ft home totally remodeled with beautiful landscaping, patio, inground pool, all on 3 acres completely fenced located in Winters! Priced to sell at $985,000.
Sandy’s Corner on the Market!
Sandy Vickrey CA DRE #01018341
530.681.8939 1104 VALLEY OAK DRIVE
Sale Pending
Fall in love with this huge backyard that has a view of the foothills. This 4/2 floor plan has a remodeled kitchen and vaulted ceilings, separate living room and family room. There are laminate floors throughout and ready for a new owner. $619,900.
8469 OLIVE SCHOOL LANE
Sale Pending
This mid century ranch style home sits on 2+ acres. The home has 3 bedrooms and a half bath, with a large metal garage/workshop that is detached. Nice wooded setting to enjoy and explore. $699,900.
33 E. MAIN STREET
Sold
A 3/2 half of a duplex with a full 2 car garage. This home features a large backyard and is ready for a new owner. Priced to sell at $459,000.
Sold in 48 Hours with 7 Offers! FEELS LIKE COUNTRY IN TOWN! Rare opportunity to own this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home. 2112 sq ft, 9148 sq ft lot could have RV parking completely remodeled and backs up to the creek! This home is absolutely beautiful and located in Winters. Priced at $784,999.
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7 East Main St., Ste. C Winters, CA 95694 530.795.4000 Camelot Winters, Inc.
Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — B3
Weightlifting for beginners Metro Special to the Express Strength training is a vital component of an effective exercise regimen. Guidelines from the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion recommend adults include moderate- to high-intensity strength training activities in their workout regimens at least twice per week. Individuals with little weightlifting experience may not recognize the value of strength training, which is often associated with building as much muscle as possible. Though strength training helps build muscle, it’s also a great way to burn fat. Muscle increases resting metabolic rate, which means individuals who engage in strength training will burn more fat during rest than they would if they did not include such exercise in their workout regimens. Stronger muscles also provide more support to bones and connective tissues, which reduces injury risk. That’s an especially important benefit for aging men and women. As valuable as strength training is, it’s imperative that individuals approach weightlifting and other strenth-building exercises with a measure of caution. Improper form or going too hard too soon can increase injury risk. Beginners can heed these tips as they acclimate to strength training. • Work with a personal trainer. Proper form is imperative to avoiding injury while strength training, and personal trainers can guide individuals through an assortment of exercises to make sure they’re performing them correctly. If a long-term commitment to a personal trainer is beyond
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your financial means, find a trainer with limited commitment packages or one who lets clients pay on a session-by-session basis. Many fitness facilities include one or two free personal trainer consultations for new members, so take advantage of these opportunities when they’re offered. If you plan to work out at home, ask a friend with weightlifting experience to show you the correct form or watch online tutorials. • Begin with light weight. Beginners should avoid reaching for the heaviest dumbbells on the rack. Mastering form is vital at the beginning stages of a new strength training program, so go for lighter weights and gradually add weight as your body acclimates. If you find yourself completing a set without much effort, you can add a little more weight. But start with light weight and build from there. • Warm up with some light cardio prior to lifting any weight. The fitness experts at Gold’s Gym note that some light warmup prior to a strength training workout increases range of motion, decreases injury risk and contributes to more permanent change in muscles. Keep warmup sessions to between five and 10 minutes, opting for anything from a low-intensity jog on a treadmill or session on an elliptical. After warming up, perform some stretches that target the muscles you’ll be focusing on during your workout. • Recognize the need for recovery. Rest and recovery is vital for any athlete, and that includes strength training beginners who are not yet lifting a lot of weight. Rest helps to build lean muscle tissue and prevents injuries. When planning a strength training regimen, ensure muscles get adequate rest by never working out the same muscle groups on consecutive days.
Diana Miglioretti, a professor and division chief of biostatistics at the UC Davis department of public health sciences, is the senior author of a study examining false positives from mammograms. UC Davis/Courtesy photo
UCD: Half of women experience false positive mammograms By Caleb Hampton McNaughton Media A new study led by UC Davis Health has found that about half of all women will experience at least one false positive mammogram over a decade of annual screening with digital breast tomosynthesis (3D mammography). The study, which assessed the cumulative risk of receiving a false positive on a mammogram over a 10-year period, was published Friday in the medical research journal JAMA Network Open. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related death for women in the U.S. Regular mammography screenings help with early detection of the cancer, which lowers the risk of advanced breast cancer and death from the disease. “A false positive result is a positive screening mammography assessment that leads to more diagnostic work-up but no diagnosis of breast cancer,” UC Davis Health said in a press release that discussed the study’s findings. The UC Davis study, which analyzed data on 3 million screening mammograms for more than 900,000 women aged 40-79, looked at results from the standard two-dimensional (2D) mammography as well as the newer three-dimensional (3D) mammography. It found that the newer technology only slightly reduced the chance of receiving a false positive result. The researchers at UC Davis Health estimated that over 10 years of annual 3D screening, 50 percent of women will receive at least one false positive result, 17 percent will receive a false positive short-interval follow-up recommendation, and 11 percent will receive a false positive biopsy recommendation. In comparison, over
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10 years of 2D screening, 56 percent of women will receive a false positive recall, 18 percent will receive a false positive short-interval follow-up recommendation, and 12 percent will receive a false positive biopsy recommendation. “The screening technology did not have the largest impact on reducing false positives,” said Michael Bissell, epidemiologist in the UC Davis Department of Public Health Sciences and co-first author of the study. Factors that had a greater impact on reducing the rate of false positives included screening every other year instead of annually and having nondense breasts. Older women were also less likely to receive a false positive result. According to UC Davis Health, when abnormalities are found on a mammogram, the patient is asked to do additional imaging and tests. If the patient is found to be cancer-free after the follow-up evaluation and for one year afterwards, they are considered to have received a false positive result. “To detect breast cancer early, we need to be careful and investigate any potentially abnormal findings,” said Thao-Quyen Ho, radiologist at the University Medical Center in Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, research fellow at UC Davis School of Medicine and co-first author on the study. “Women should not be worried if recalled for additional imaging or biopsy. The vast majority of these results are found to be be-
“The vast majority of these results are found to be benign.” Thao-Quyen Ho, research fellow at UC Davis School of Medicine nign.” Overall, about 12 percent of 2D screening mammograms result in a patient being recalled for follow-up tests, though only about 4.4 percent of those recalls — or 0.5 percent of all mammograms — conclude with a cancer diagnosis. While mammography plays an important role in the early detection of breast cancer, false positive
results on mammograms are not harmless for patients. “Despite the important benefit of screening mammography in reducing breast cancer mortality, it can lead to extra imaging and biopsy procedures, financial and opportunity costs, and patient anxiety,” said Diana Miglioretti, professor and division chief of biostatistics at the UC Davis department of public health sciences and senior author of the study. “Findings from our study highlight the importance of patient-provider discussions around personalized health,” Bissell said. “It is important to consider a patient’s preferences and risk factors when deciding on screening interval and modality.”
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B4 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220327 04/14/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: Daybreak Landscaping Physical Address: 3016 Grinnel Pl. Davis, CA 95618 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1194 Davis, CA 95617 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): Timothy A. Daggett 3016 Grinnel Pl. Davis, CA 95618 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ Timothy A. Daggett 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2022 #127 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220370 04/29/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: Cleaning by Campos — The Real Clean Solution Physical Address: 830 W. Main St. Winters, CA 95694 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): Nestor R. Campos 830 W. Main St. Winters, CA 95694 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 3/23/2022 s/ Nestor R. Campos 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2022 #128 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220369 04/28/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: SHAH'S HALAL FOOD Physical Address: 420 HUTCHISON DR DAVIS, CA 95616 Mailing Address: 2538 WAH AVE. SACRAMENTO, CA 95822 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): HUDA INC 2538 WAH AVE. SACRAMENTO, CA 95822 Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: 04/28/2022 s/ BASHIR A. YARZADA Official Title: CEO Corporation Name: HUDA INC. 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 2022 #129 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220402 05/11/2022 Business is located in SACRAMENTO County Fictitious Business Name: MYNDZMATTER Physical Address: 400 CAPITOL MALL #210 SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 Mailing Address: 618 ACACIA WAY WOODLAND, CA 95695 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) GEORGE TONY WASHINGTON 618 ACACIA WAY WOODLAND, CA 95695 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 01/01/2022 s/ GEORGE WASHINGTON Official Title: OWNER 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 2022 #141 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220383 05/04/2022 Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: COWBOY CAFE Physical Address: 17022 COUNTY RD 57 GUINDA, CA 95637 Mailing Address: PO BOX 423 GUINDA, CA 95637 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) MARCOS BURRUEL 16735 FOREST AVE. GUINDA, CA 95637 2) ELIZABETH BURRUEL 16735 FOREST AVE. GUINDA, CA 95637 Business Classification: A Married Couple Starting Date of Business: 05/03/2022 s/ MARCOS BURREAL 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 2022 #139
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220280 04/01/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: GTFU MOTIVATIONAL SERVICES Physical Address: 1221 WESTWAY DRIVE WOODLAND, CA 95695 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): ADAN MANUEL CASTILLO SR 1221 WESTWAY DRIVE WOODLAND, CA 95695 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ ADAN M CASTILLO SR 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2022 #125 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220298 04/05/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: CORALINA BEAUTY AND WELLNESS Physical Address: 180 SOUTH FIRST ST. SUITE 12 DIXON, CA 95620 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): DANIELA LOMBANA RODRIGUEZ 709 VALLEY OAK DRIVE WINTERS, CA 95694 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ DANIELA LOMBANA 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2022 #126
LEGAL NOTICE The Winters Joint Unified School District’s proposed 20222023 Local Control and Accountability Plan and budget will be available for public inspection at https://www.wintersjusd.org/board_agendas_minutes and at the District Office, 909 West Grant Ave., Winters, CA 95694, beginning on June 6th, 2022, at 5:00 p.m. A public hearing will be held on the proposed 2022-2023 Local Control and Accountability Plan and budget on June 9th, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at the District Office, 909 West Grant Ave., Winters, CA 95694. Published May 18, 2022 #140
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220379 05/03/2022 Business is located in NEVADA County Fictitious Business Name: DEPENDABLE TOW Physical Address: 11014 COMSTOCK DR. TRUCKEE, CA 96161 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): NORTH VALLEY FLEET SERVICES, INC 3115 COKE ST. WEST SACRAMENTO, CA 95691 Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: s/ CHAN GI Official Title: PRESIDENT Corporation Name: NORTH VALLEY FLEET SERVICES, INC. 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 2022 #138
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220364 04/26/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: 1) Coco Ranch 2) House Agricultural Consultants 3) Culinary Arts Agricolae Physical Address: 1105 Kennedy Place, Suite 1 Davis, CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): Trans Turtle Inc. 1105 Kennedy Pl., Suite 1 Davis, CA 95616 Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: Sept. 8, 1994 s/ Gregory A. House Official Title: Secretary Corporation Name: Trans Turtle Incorporated 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 2022 #137
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220386 05/05/2022 Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: RDM Entertainment & Audio Visual Rentals Armour Audio Visual Rentals Physical Address: 527 Main Street Woodland, CA 95695 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): Robert Wallace 625 4th St. Brentwood, CA 94513 Cheri Wallace 625 4th St. Brentwood, CA 94513 Business Classification: A Married Couple Starting Date of Business: 01/01/1988 s/ Robert Wallace Cheri Wallace 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, State of California, County of Yolo Published May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 2022 #131
FILED YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE 04/18/2022 FBN Number F20220331 Jesse Salinas, Clerk; dho, Deputy The person(s) or entities below are abandoning the use of the following fictitious business name(s): WOOD WIND AND WATER The fictitious business name was originally filed in Yolo County On 4/24/2013 and is being ABANDONED by the name of registrant listed below: DAVID LADD 428 EL DORADO DRIVE WOODLAND, CA 95695 YOLO COUNTY Corporation or Limited Liability Company: N/A The business was conducted by: An Individual s/ DAVID LADD 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. State of California, County of Yolo Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, dho, Deputy Clerk Published April 27, May 4, 11, 18 2022 #122
NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING PROPOSED ADOPTION OF A DEVELOPER FEE STUDY AND THE INCREASE OF THE STATUTORY SCHOOL FEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Governing Board of the Winters Joint Unified School District will hold a hearing and consider input from the public on the proposed adoption of a Developer Fee Justification Study for the District and an increase in the statutory school facility fee (“Level I Fee”) on new residential and commercial/industrial developments as approved by the State Allocation Board on February 23, 2022. The adoption of the Study and the increase of the Level I Fee are necessary to fund the construction of needed school facilities to accommodate students due to development. Members of the public are invited to comment in writing, on or before June 9, 2022, or appear in person at the hearing at 6:00 p.m. on June 9, 2022, at the following location: Winters Joint Unified School District 909 West Grant Ave. Winters, CA 95694 Please note: Notice had been posted April 27, 2022, that the public hearing would take place on May 19, 2022. The hearing will now take place on June 9, 2022. Materials regarding the Study and the Level I Fee are on file and are available for public review at the District Office located at 909 West Grant Ave., Winters, CA. A copy of the Developer Fee Justification Study is also available from the school district’s website: https://www.wintersjusd.org/ business_services. Dated: May 13, 2022 Published May 18, 2022 #142
Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — B5
FRUITS Continued from Page 1 baby grand piano now tickles its own ivories from near the front window. “When Georgeanne and Nicole came in last April and said, “We want to do this product.” I was like, ‘This product needs its own space and this is it,’” says Martinez. Now on display at L’Apéro is the Julia Child Award won by Brennan for Aperitif, the eponymous book that eventually launched the skunkworks project between Brennan and Salengo to bring the nectar to life here in Winters. The local cookbook author, who has also won a James Beard Award for her work, plans to host seasonal dinners themed around the aperitif of the season. At L’Apéro, patrons sit under six large, Mediterranean-styled artistic illustrations of the locally-sourced fruits, as well as under the oversight of attentive staff, who wear long white aprons and welcome customers for equally-long stays to soak in the details. As you patrons look around the room, finishing touches abound: from the initials of Martinez’ parents in a tree within the mural, to the unique bugs that don the massive illustrations, each paired with a flavor as thoughtfully as the flavor was paired with its garnish. Seating options include Parisian cafe-style tables and deep, studded-leather chairs. There are 13 tables, and almost as many warmly-lit lamps that complement a large glass window letting in plenty of natural light. “It’s been really special,” said Salengo, looking out into the tasting room and reflecting on her experience after the tasting room’s opening event. “Winemaking, in many ways, in my experience has been hyper-focused… very individualistic. This experience with Corinne and Georgeanne has been this collaboration that I didn’t know how much I was going to enjoy until we’ve been doing it.” The pleasantly-surprising experience is one that many are likely to encounter for the first time as they stroll down Main St. on their way to some activity or world-class meal around town. Don Lewis, a Winters resident, happened upon the establishment on a recent afternoon while walking family and guests over to Putah Creek Cafe for a late lunch. Curious, the group stopped in for a quick taste. “We’ve been here 22 years. I’ve seen a lot of changes,” he noted. Others may seek out L’Apéro as a place to escape the hustle and bustle of Winters and slow down with a slightly-alcoholic beverage and player-piano. “We’re in such a hurry in our culture,” says Martinez. At L’Apéro, “you don’t have to be in a hurry. You can relax.” Regardless of how one arrives, the pleasure of experiencing something new and different is perhaps undeniable. As one recent visitor, Nancy Young, put it, “It’s exciting to see things booming again.”
RECORDING REQUESTED BY Western Progressive, LLC AND WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO: Western Progressive, LLC 2300 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 756 Alpharetta, GA 30009 ___________________________________________________________________________ SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR RECORDER'S USE T.S. No.: 2022-00240-CA A.P.N.:027-690-045 Property Address: 1626 FARNHAM AVENUE, WOODLAND, CA 95776 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE § 2923.3(a) and (d), THE SUMMARY OF INFORMATION REFERRED TO BELOW IS NOT ATTACHED TO THE RECORDED COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO THE COPIES PROVIDED TO THE TRUSTOR. NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 01/07/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Trustor: RAMON DURAN AYALA, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY Duly Appointed Trustee: Western Progressive, LLC Deed of Trust Recorded 01/25/2005 as Instrument No. 2005-0003892-00 in book ---, page--- and of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Yolo County, California, Date of Sale: 07/12/2022 at 12:45 PM Place of Sale: AT THE REAR (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE CITY HALL BUILDING 1110 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE, WEST SACRAMENTO, CA 95691 Estimated amount of unpaid balance, reasonably estimated costs and other charges: $ 420,115.20 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE THE TRUSTEE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK DRAWN ON A STATE OR NATIONAL BANK, A CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, OR A CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OR SAVINGS BANK SPECIFIED IN SECTION 5102 OF THE FINANCIAL CODE AND AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN THIS STATE: All right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described as: More fully described in said Deed of Trust. Street Address or other common designation of real property: 1626 FARNHAM AVENUE, WOODLAND, CA 95776 A.P.N.: 027-690-045 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is: $ 420,115.20. Note: Because the Beneficiary reserves the right to bid less than the total debt owed, it is possible that at the time of the sale the opening bid may be less than the total debt If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The beneficiary of the Deed of Trust has executed and delivered to the undersigned a written request to commence foreclosure, and the undersigned caused a Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on this property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (866)-960-8299 or visit this Internet Web site https://www.altisource.com/LoginPage.aspx using the file number assigned to this case 202200240-CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: May 3, 2022 Western Progressive, LLC, as Trustee for beneficiary C/o 1500 Palma Drive, Suite 237 Ventura, CA 93003 Automated Sale Information Line: (866) 960-8299 https://www.altisource.com/LoginPage.aspx For Non-Automated Sale Information, call: (866) 240-3530 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction, if conducted after January 1, 2021, pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call (866)-960-8299, or visit this internet website https://www.altisource.com/LoginPage.aspx , using the file number assigned to this case 2022-00240-CA to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid, by remitting the funds and affidavit described in Section 2924m(c) of the Civil Code, so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. Date: May 3, 2022 Western Progressive, LLC, as Trustee for beneficiary C/o 1500 Palma Drive, Suite 237 Ventura, CA 93003 Sale Information Line: (866) 960-8299 https://www.altisource.com/LoginPage.aspx ________________________________________________ Trustee Sale Assistant WESTERN PROGRESSIVE, LLC MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTICE OF SALE SUMMARY OF KEY INFORMATION The attached notice of sale was sent to 1626 FARNHAM AVENUE, WOODLAND, CA 95776, in relation to RAMON DURAN AYALA, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST OR MORTGAGE DATED 01/07/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. The total amount due in the notice of sale is $ 420,115.20 Your property is scheduled to be sold on 07/12/2022 at 12:45 PM at AT THE REAR (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE CITY HALL BUILDING 1110 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE, WEST SACRAMENTO, CA 95691 However, the sale date shown on the attached notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (866) 960-8299 or visit this Internet Web site address https://www.altisource.com/LoginPage.aspx , using the file number assigned to this case 2022-00240-CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If you would like additional copies of this summary, you may obtain them by calling (866) 9608299. Published May 11, 18, 25 #136
GIFT THE EXPRESS
B6 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
powered by
Thu 5/26 Rotary Club of Winters Weekly Lunch @ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters
"The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
Featured
Mustache and Cleavage live at Hooby's Brewing
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// An Adult Evening of Shel
Tiffany Austin Music: Tiffany Austin at Yerba Buena Gardens Festival @ 12:30pm Yerba Buena Gardens, 750 Howard St, San Francisco
Silverstein @ 8pm / $10 The Wilkerson Theatre, 1723 25th Street, Sacramento
Andrew Phelan
@ 9pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
BMX Freestyle-In 5/26 @ 5pm / $50 Benicia Skate Park, 540 Rose Dr, Benicia. 415-418-3524
Sacra‐
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mento
Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ cisco
River Cats vs. Salt Lake Bees
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 1:05pm /
Kreayshawn
$13-$69 @ 9:30pm Sutter Health Park, 400 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, Ballpark Drive, West Jimmy Becker San Francisco Sacramento @ 5:30pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Track 7 Brewing Company, 826 The Evangenitals: Evan‐ offaiah Professor Ln #100, Sacramento genitals at Bird & Beckett @ 10pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Featured
@ 4pm Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ Bird & Beckett Books & Records, cisco 653 Chenery St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Saturday May 28th
Editor's Voice
@ 8pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
@ 5:30pm Hooby's Brewing, 9 E Main St Suite J, Winters Mustache and Cleavage (Alexander Lewis and Amy Kelly) is ex‐ cited to be playing at Hooby's Brewing in Winters for the �rst time this spring. M&C delivers compelling stories, ringing harmonies, and memorable melodies with two voices and an acoustic guitar. Don’t miss this one! The two longtime friends share a common interest in writing American folk-pop songs that are emotional and easily relatable.
"The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
DANIEL NUNNELEE, Drumming Bird
@ 7pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
@ 9pm / $14 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco
"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child"
Fri 6/03
@ 7pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco
@ 10pm District 30, 1022 K St, Sacramento
Sat 5/28
1062 Valencia Street, San Fran‐ cisco
The Dark Matter Mystery 5/28 12:00pm
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The Marsh Upstairs Studio Theater, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Magician Jay Alexander
@ 7pm / $22-$42 The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe
Lyn Lapid
@ 5am Sacramento State Planetarium, 6000 J Street, Sacramento
@ 6:30pm / $45 Marrakech Magic Theater, 419 O'‐ Farrell St., San Francisco
@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco
Birth of Planet Earth - 5/28 1:30pm
Redwood Roots
Ricky Montgomery
Francisco
James Patrick Regan singer/ guitarist: James Patrick Regan @ Heretic Brewing @ 6:30pm Heretic Brewing Company, 1052 Horizon Dr, Fair�eld "The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
@ 6:30am Sacramento State Planetarium, 6000 J Street, Sacramento
Featured
@ 8am Sacramento State Planetarium, 6000 J Street, Sacramento
Mon 5/30
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Featured
Featured
@ 6pm
Beer 40 Community Tap ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
"The Pliant Girls"
Memorial Day Service
@ 7pm / $7.50 A.C.T.'s Strand Theater, 1127 Mar‐ ket St., San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Ron Artis II: BottleRock AfterDark
Kareeta at Big //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Blue Vida Music & @ 8pm Brews Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Festival Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 2022 @ 7pm JaM Cellars, 1460 First St., Napa
"Monument, Or Four Sisters (A Sloth Play)"
@ 12pm South Lake Tahoe @ 8pm / Free-$35 SINGULARIS - Exhibition of Magic Theatre, 2 Marina Blvd., Unique Photographic Building D, 3rd Floor, San Fran‐ Works at CHUNG | cisco NAMONT art gallery in Noe //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Valley Joeboy @ 1pm “SINGULALRIS” - Exhibition of Unique Photographic Works by Bay Area artists ARIELLE REBEK //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// and RON MOULTRIE SAUNDERS Saya at CHUNG | NAMONT art gallery in @ 9pm Noe Valley. On view from May 10 Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ July 9, 2022. CHUNG | NAMONT, cisco 4071 24th Street, San Francisco. //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// info@chungnamont.com, 415-7951643 @ 8pm August Hall, 420 Mason St, San Francisco
Radio Veloso
Ben Rice //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Band: Ben Wed 6/01 Rice at Pusha T Beer 40 in @ 1pm Valejo "The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
@ 9:30am After a two-year hiatus, The Davis Canton on be‐ half of the Davis Odd Fel‐ lows Lodge and the Davis Cemetery District will host the annual Memorial Day ceremony at the Davis Cemetery & Arboretum. 820 Pole Line Rd, 820 Pole Line Road, Davis Immersive Van Gogh (Off Peak) [N] @ 12pm SVN West San Francisco, 10 South Van Ness Ave, San Francisco
@ 8pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
Jefferson Bergey Music: Jefferson Bergey at Belle Cora
Silverstein
@ 7pm
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Regency Ballroom, 1300 Van
Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program @ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655
@ 6:30pm Belle Cora, 565 Green St, San Fran‐ cisco
Rob G
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm
Featured
Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ cisco
@ 7pm Social House Speakeasy, South Lake Tahoe
Comedian Solomon Georgio
@ 7:30pm / Free-$12.50 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// bus Ave, San Francisco SNOH AALEGRA @ 7pm Nob Hill Masonic, 1111 California St, San Francisco
Mike Frugaletti @ 9pm Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ cisco
Robert Hall
@ 9pm / $22-$42 The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe
"The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
Girl God
@ 7:30pm / $20 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Avenue, San Francisco
San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
Society Theatricals pre‐ sents "Tunes of the City"
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Featured
@ 8pm / $13.50 Potrero Stage, 1695 18th St., San Francisco
"Blood at the Root"
"Encore"
@ 8pm / $21 Phoenix Theatre San Francisco, 414 Mason St., San Francisco
@ 7pm / $20 Bingewatch takes two of the shows you're binge watching and mixes them together to give you some‐ thing wholly new, yet delightfully familiar; an episode from a lost season of a show that never ex‐ isted. PianoFight, 144 Taylor Street, San Francisco. bingewatchimprov @gmail.com
Daniel Casares @ 9pm Boom Boom Room, 1601 Fillmore St, San Francisco
The Dark Matter Mystery 5/29 12:00pm @ 5am Sacramento State Planetarium, 6000 J Street, Sacramento ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
LL&PFP Rock the Farmers Market
Society Theatricals pre‐ sents "Tunes of the City" @ 1pm / $13.50 Potrero Stage, 1695 18th St., San Francisco
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Eli & Fur: MINTED @ 2pm The San Francisco Mint, 88 5th St, San Francisco
"Blood at the Root" @ 2pm / $21 Phoenix Theatre San Francisco, 414 Mason St., San Francisco
@ 2pm / $19-$30 New Conservatory Theatre Center, 25 Van Ness Avenue, San Fran‐ cisco
Featured
@ 9pm Cafe Du Nord, 2174 Market St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Sat 6/04 Featured
Mission Street, San Francisco
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Thu 6/02 Rotary Club of Winters Weekly Lunch
@ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters
Annual Krocfest @ 10am
Free event ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Editor's Pick
Davis Senior High School Madrigal Singers UK Sendoff Concert June 5th, 3pm! @ 3pm Concert featuring the tal‐ ented Davis Senior High School Madrigals at Epis‐ copal Church of St. Martin in Davis, June 5th @3pm. Come to enjoy, give your support and help send them off on their UK tour! Episcopal Church of St. Martin, 640 Hawthorn Lane, Davis. dhsmads.info @gmail.com Ramón Ayala y sus Bravos Del Norte @ 4pm Papa Murphy's Park, 1600 Exposi‐ tion Blvd, Sacramento
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The Scribe Project, Gabriel Navia, Above Ave. @ 6:30pm / $12 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Throw Rag
@ 7pm Free screening and educational Gold�eld Trading Post, 1630 J St, event for potential volunteers and Sacramento their pets for animal-assisted ther‐ /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// apy work. Napa Valley Dog Training Max Haymer Music: Blue Darwin Deez w/The Club, 68 Coombs Street, Building Note Napa w/ Arturo Happys @ Rickshaw Stop N, Napa. info@LovingAnimalsPro Sandoval @ 8pm vidingSmiles.org, 707-255-3578 @ 7pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Francisco Napa "The Paper Dreams of ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
@ 9am Contra Costa Farmers' Market, 1799 Locust St, Walnut Creek
Joshua Ray //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Walker "Monument, Or Four Sisters (A Sloth Play)"
San Francisco Brewing Co., 3150 Polk St, San Francisco
Sun 6/05
Samm Henshaw
Jaidon
@ 6:30pm Sacramento, CA, Sacramento
@ 10pm Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ cisco
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
LOVKN: One Big Family Tour - Sacramento, CA
Steve Darko
@ 7pm The Masonic, 1111 California St, San Francisco
Editor's Pick
@ 7pm Gold�eld @ 2:30pm / Free-$35 Trading Magic Theatre, 2 Marina Blvd., Post, 1630 Building D, 3rd Floor, San Fran‐ J St, Sacramento cisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Coi Leray: Trendsetter Tour The Black Crowes: Bottle‐ Shelby Ann 2022 @ 3pm @ 7pm Rock Napa Valley 2022 @ 7pm Napa Valley Expo, 575 3rd St, Napa
@ 9:45pm / Free-$12.50 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Ave, San Francisco
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Tue 5/31
@ 7pm Brickyard Counter & Bar, 4364 Town Center Blvd #128, El Dorado Hills Bingewatch: The Lost Season
Comedian Solomon Georgio
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "Encore"
for the community! "The Paper Dreams of Nikita Games, BBQ, Prizes, Free @ 9pm Harry Chin" Jr. Sacramento King's Ricky Montgomery Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ @ 7pm / $17.50-$30 Basketball Clinic, Free @ 1pm cisco San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Haircuts for Kids, Car Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Show, Performances & Farrell St., San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Emo Nite More! 586 E Wigeon Way, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm Andrés 586 East Wigeon Way, Su‐ Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San @ 7pm isun City. marketing@ Featured Francisco Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ gokroc.org, 707-439-7880 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// cisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Caring Canines SNOH AALEGRA @ 11am
Sun 5/29
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The Albertson Duo at Brickyard El Dorado Hills
@ 9:30pm / $36 Jun 4th - Jun 5th Join Reboot for “‘Round Midnight Reconsidered” led by Bay Area jazz guitarist and composer John Schott with an all-star group of mu‐ sicians for a continuous eight hour jazz "study" of Thelonious Monk Light Rail Studios, 672 Toland Place, San Francisco. tanya@re booting.com
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 10th ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Magic Fusion Starring ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
‘Round Midnight Reconsidered - All Night Jazz Interpretation of Thelonious Monk
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
@ 8:30pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco
@ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco
Miranda Love: Speakeasy Love
@ 7pm Ace Of Spades, 1417 R St, Sacra‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mento
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Loco Tranquilo ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TRNDS: Catacombs of Riddim
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
@ 8pm / $12 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Nova Charisma An Adult Evening of Shel @ 8pm / $10 The Wilkerson Theatre, 1723 25th Street, Sacramento
@ 8pm Dance Mission Theater, 3316 24th St, San Francisco
Smash Into Pieces
@ 2pm Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ cisco
@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco
Tiffany Austin Music: Tiffany Austin @ Get Free Weekender (Dance)
@ 7pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco
Luke Andy
@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Ness Ave, San Francisco
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The Evangenitals: The 25th Annual Shit Kicker! at El Rio
@ 8pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
LOUIZA/Billy Wylder/Thrown' Out Bones
@ 8pm / @ 4:30pm @ 4pm $19-$30 Music Concourse, San Francisco @ 8pm El Rio, 3158 Mission St, San Fran‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// New Con‐ Montbleu Resort, Casino and Spa, cisco servatory Carly Thomas 55 Hwy 50, PO Box 5800, Stateline //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Theatre //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 5pm Magic Fusion Starring Green Valley Country Club, 35 Center, 25 Toro y Moi: Tiger (DJ Set) Robert Hall Country Club Dr, Fair�eld @ 8pm Van Ness Avenue, San @ 7pm / $22-$42 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tiger Bar + Restaurant, 722 K St, Francisco The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Sacramento Justin Vivian Bond Editor's Pick Village Way, South Lake Tahoe //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm / $65 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Groovy Judy: Shakin' "The Paper Dreams of Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐ Joe Vann Bambino's Harry Chin" son Street, San Francisco @ 6pm BAMBINO'S RESTAURANT AND FULL BAR 30 beers on tap, 301 Georgia St suiet 122, Vallejo
House, 400 E Monte Vista Ave, Vacaville Badda TD: The Fivio Foreign Tour
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm / $17.50-$30 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
George Thorogood & The Destroyers
@ 7pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
"The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Magic Fusion Starring Robert Hall
The Regency Ballroom, 1300 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco
@ 7pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
Fri 5/27
@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 850 O'‐ Farrell St., San Francisco
@ 9pm / $22-$42 The Loft Theatre, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 3rd St, Napa
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Shelby Ann //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 10pm The Dark Matter Mystery Billco's Billiards and Darts, 1234 5/28 3:00pm
Lake Tahoe, 15 Hwy 50, Stateline
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
@ 8pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco
@ 8pm / $27.06
South Shore Room at Harrah's //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Music City Entertainment SF: The HA @Off the Grid FMC //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 5pm Magic Fusion Starring Don Reed's "Going Out" Fort Mason Center for Arts & Cul‐ Robert Hall @ 5pm / $15 ture, 2 Marina Blvd Building C, San
DJ Lex
Editor's Pick The Pink Floyd Laser Spectacular
The Regency Ballroom, 1300 Van Ness Ave, San Francisco
Snoh Aalegra - Ugh, These Temporary Highs Tour @ 8pm / $39.50-$89.50 The Masonic, 1111 California St, San Francisco
Harry Chin"
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
@ 3pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco
Tyler Braden
@ 7:30pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
johan lenox //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Daniel Nunnelee @ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco
Editor's Pick
@ 6:30pm Ace Of Spades, 1417 R St, Sacra‐ mento
Scarlet's Saloon, 614 Sutter St, Folsom
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Lil Tracy @ 8pm August Hall, 420 Mason St, San Francisco
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Comedian Solomon
Drumming Bird
Georgio
@ 9pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco
@ 7:30pm / Free-$12.50 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Ave, San Francisco
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
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Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 — B7
Express Yourself A tale of two City Managers
J
ohn Donlevy and Kathleen Trepa. Two very good city managers, different in personality, style and tact. Both the right leader at the right time. The city manager in a Council/Manager form of local government is in essence the CEO of city business. They implement the direction of City Council, oversee enforcement of laws and regulation and manage the day-to-day business of the city. Similar to the CEO role at a company, different people are right for the job at different times. John Donlevy was the dreamer. He had a vision for Winters and the willpower to make it happen. This did not always make him friends or endear him to members of the public, but that Winters is so successful today is in no small part because of him. There were some casualties along the way, local haunts that no longer exist for one reason or another. But every closure was an opportunity. Downtown Winters is what it is because of the city manager with a vision. Every homeowner in Winters along for the ride now enjoys perhaps $100,000 in home equity due in part to Donlevy’s vision. The Putah Creek Nature Park, the Trestle bridge, the Bobbie Greenwood Community Swimming Pool, Rotary Park, City Park,
Letters Reisig for District Attorney
Hotel Winters. Every new restaurant, bar, and wine tasting room downtown exists, in part, because of John Donlevy. There are those in town who do not like all of the changes John spearheaded, who wish the town was smaller, quieter and cheaper. Much of that could be said of California at large. But most Winterites seem to like the changes, and change was arguably coming whether we wanted it or not. The town was going to grow on orders from the state with or with-
out residents’ consent. Our visionary city manager simply preempted what was coming and stewarded the city to its current state with a plan. My only criticism would have to be that his tenure was so long that it allowed the Planning Commission and City Council to be less proactive than I think they should have been because of his experience, expertise and strong will that he displayed in his implementation. As Donlevy was
I have over 40 years of experience defending persons charged with crimes in Yolo County. I have known Jeff Reisig professionally for 25 of those years, from when he started as a Deputy District Attorney in Yolo County. I have had a front row seat to his career, both as a Deputy District Attorney in court every day prosecuting all types of criminal cases, from minor crimes to murder trials, and progressing to his four terms as the Yolo County DA, Yolo County’s Chief Law Enforcement Officer. As a business owner and a person who lives and has raised a family in this county, I am interested in
See CITY, Page 8
See LETTER, Page 8
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B8 — Winters Express, Wednesday, May 18, 2022
LETTER Continued from Page 7 protecting the safety of our community. We need a District Attorney who can be tough when the facts and circumstances warrant toughness. Jeff can do that. Likewise, we need a District Attorney with excellent prosecutorial discretion in cases where the facts and circumstances regarding the crime or the defendant warrant understanding and compassion, rehabilitation and a second chance. Jeff can do that as well. I have seen Jeff progress, change policy and evolve with the times. There is a reason why Jeff was called one of the most innovative District Attorneys in California in a recent Sacramento Bee article, which was written after the Bee spent time examining his office’s policies and procedures. He has been open to learn from the data and current studies to establish policies that are in line with those studies. In fact, for many years he has been at the forefront of significant change to the criminal justice system in Yolo
JOHNSTON Continued from Page 1 the Reagan success, club members asked Johnston how she would beat that. Johnston went to work lining up another public speaker and was able to get California State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest to speak. Baker Priest served as Treasurer of the United States from 1953 to 1961 and California State Treasurer from 1967 to 1975. During this time, Ronald Reagan was Governor of California and Johnston not only was on good terms with Nancy, but she was also called to duty by Gov. Reagan. In 1971, Johnston received a telephone call from Gov. Reagan asking to meet in his office. At the meeting Reagan told Johnston he was nominating her to become the national committee woman representative for the State of California. At their convention in southern California, Johnston was elected with the distinction of becoming the youngest-ever national committee woman from any state. Johnston’s next role in politics came as she
County in terms of being among the first in California to establish restorative justice programs, mental health and addiction intervention courts, diversion policies for first time drug offenders, racially blind charging protocols, retroactive sentencing reviews and other such programs. Many of my clients have been on the receiving end of the benefits of these policies and programs and have gone on to be productive members of our community. The District Attorney occupies a position of utmost responsibility in our community. That position should be filled by a person who has the qualifications, experience and capability of rationally balancing the many interests involved. Jeff has a bona fide track record of doing just that. Jeff Reisig has the qualities to shoulder that responsibility in a manner that would benefit all members of our community and that will ensure the Yolo County remains a great place in which to live, work and raise a family.
CITY Continued from Page 7
STEVEN C. SABBADINI
leaving for a new position in Auburn, the pandemic happened. COVID became the transition period that insulated the city from the very normal shock of leadership change. The difference in City Manager modus operandi, that otherwise have been noticed sooner, has taken longer to populate the public consciousness. Enter the new style of leadership from Kathleen Trepa. She is a dedicated public servant that impresses from the very first meeting. She seems to take her role very seriously, implementing the will of the residents without bias nor favor. Where Donlevy was the shrewd politician pushing a vision, from what I have observed thus far, Trepa is a stalwart administrator. The rules are the rules. Ordinances and regulations that have long been on the books but sometimes inconsistently applied, are being strictly followed. A recent example of this that got a lot of
was home in Winters painting her bedroom. She received a call from Baker Priest who asked her to be her state treasurer reelection campaign manager. Although Johnston had never managed a political campaign, she accepted the challenge. Baker Priest went on to win her second four-year term as state treasurer. While campaign manager for a state level republican campaign, Johnston gained both state and national exposure which led to her next opportunity — co-chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC) during a particularly scandalous time — Watergate. In 1972, Johnston was visiting relatives in Michigan when the phone rang. Her cousin answered, turned to Johnston and said, “The president wants to talk to you.” Her cousin’s husband asked with curiosity, “Who?” to the response, “The President of the United States.” The look of surprise on his face is forever etched in Johnston’s memory. On that call President Richard M. Nixon asked Johnston to come to Washington to meet. Johnston was
later elected to serve as RNC co-chair with George H.W. Bush who in 1989 would become the nation’s 41st president. As co-chair Johnston was responsible for making speeches around the country to increase participation in the party from younger voters. At that time in her early 30s, the thought was that younger voters would identify with her. Vietnam, Watergate and the women’s movement were all news of the times. Johnston recalled landing in new cities and being confronted by reporters about these issues as, she said, “the news cycle would change between the time I boarded a plane and landed.” A 1973 photograph of Johnston, Nixon and Bush standing in the oval office was taken when bringing news to Nixon that longtime democrat and former Texas Governor John Connally switched parties to become a republican. Johnston served as RNC co-chair until the end of 1973 when she accepted a position with the State Department as commercial attaché for the U.S. Embassy in Paris.
Bienvenidos al Verano Nunca es demasiado temprano para un helado.
La Fundación de Mayores de Edad de Winters los invita a celebrar el comienzo del verano con el regreso de una Convivencia de Helado, completo con ingredientes tradicionales, galletas, música en vivo y desafíos de trivia.
negative attention is the postponed Winters High School Fall Downtown Rally. Even though the decision to cancel it was the school district’s, the intrepid Trepa took the heat without protest. I appreciate that the rules are being enforced even if the senior class was not allowed by the district office to try to meet the requirements as enforced. If we aren’t going to enforce laws or standards, why have them? We are seeing the government we voted for and allowed to germinate in action. Some
people are finding they don’t like some of the rules on the books, and that is fine. It creates a perfect opportunity for change. Maybe we don’t need to mire everything in the bureaucratic process. Maybe we don’t need to require a permit for everything or maybe we want to require permits for more things. Nothing gets people involved in local governance like things they don’t like, and the more involvement we have the more representative the process and the better the outcome. Donlevy architect-
ed the vision; Trepa is running the construction site. While I am sure she has opinions on the issues that come before the city and are directed down from the state — from what I have seen — the current City Manager executes her job based on the tools she is given, not the outcome she would like to see. Like her predecessor, this will not always make her friends or endear her to members of the public, but she is doing the job with the tools she has. And Winters is all the better for both of them.
Programa Después de Escuela
WINTERS Grados: Kinder-5to Grado Sitio: Escuela Primaria Waggoner
La inscripción comienza: Martes, 3 de Mayo Entregue sus paquetes de inscripción en el Ayuntamiento
Paquetes de inscripción disponibles en el Ayuntamiento, Waggoner y Shirley Rominger
Registrese en linea en: http://www.cityofwinters.org/wasp-2/
Espacio Limitado Disponible
Matrícula: $120 por mes por estudiante Para mayor información por favor visite: www.cityofwinters.org
¡REGÍSTRATE AHORA!
Esta institución es un proveedor de igualdad de oportunidades
Winters High Class of 2022 GraduatioN Together we can honor our 2022 graduating class from Winters High School. We will celebrate with senior class photos, highlighting students and their achievements. Be a part of these special pages and give the graduates something they can save and share with family and friends.
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Publishes: june 1 Deadline : May 18
Evento gratuito. Por favor únase a nosotros.
Cuando: Miércoles, 1 de Junio 2022 Donde: Salón Parroquial de San Antonio 511 W. Main Street Hora: 2p.m. - 4p.m.
For more information, please contact David DeLeon david@wintersexpress.com 530.747.8086 (o) · 530.219.3399 (c)