- 6-24-13
- Monday A 50 percent chance of rain. Cloudy, with a high near 69. Light and variable wind becoming southeast 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon.
- Monday Night Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. Chance of precipitation is 70%.
- Tuesday Showers likely, mainly before 11am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 77. Chance of precipitation is 60%.
- Tuesday Night A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56.
- Wednesday Mostly sunny, with a high near 87.
- Wednesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 57.
- Thursday Sunny, with a high near 92.
- Thursday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 57.
Monday, June 24, 2013
Chance of rain throughout the week
Sunday, June 23, 2013
Honor the Fallen 6-9-13 thru 6-18-13
Army Staff Sgt. Jesse L. Thomas Jr.
Died June 10, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
31, of Pensacola, Fla.; assigned to 39th Transportation Battalion, 16th Sustainment Brigade, 21st Theater Sustainment Command, Kleber Kaserne, Germany; died June 10, in Helmand province, Afghanistan, of unspecified causes.
Marine Lance Cpl. Jared W. Brown
Died June 16, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
20, of Youngstown, Fla.; assigned to 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; died June 16 while supporting combat operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Army Spc. William R. Moody
Died June 18, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
30, of Burleson, Texas; assigned to 68th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 43rd Sustainment Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.; died June 18 in Bagram, Afghanistan, of wounds caused by indirect fire. Also killed were Army Sgt. Justin R. Johnson, Army Spc. Ember M. Alt and Army Spc. Robert W. Ellis.
Army Spc. Robert W. Ellis
Died June 18, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
21, of Kennewick, Wash.; assigned to 68th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 43rd Sustainment Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.; died June 18 in Bagram, Afghanistan, of wounds caused by indirect fire. Also killed were Army Sgt. Justin R. Johnson, Army Spc. Ember M. Alt and Army Spc. William R. Moody.
Army Spc. Ember M. Alt
Died June 18, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
21, of Beech Island, S.C.; assigned to 68th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 43rd Sustainment Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.; died June 18 in Bagram, Afghanistan, of wounds caused by indirect fire. Also killed were Army Sgt. Justin R. Johnson, Army Spc. Robert W. Ellis and Army Spc. William R. Moody.
Army Sgt. Justin R. Johnson
Died June 18, 2013 Serving During Operation Enduring Freedom
25, of Hobe Sound, Fla.; assigned to 10th Transportation Battalion, 7th Sustainment Brigade, Fort Eustis, Va.; died June 18 in Bagram, Afghanistan, of wounds caused by indirect fire. Also, killed were Army Spc. Ember M. Alt, Army Spc. Robert W. Ellis and Army Spc. William R. Moody.
Saturday, June 22, 2013
Fox 40 youtube of our own Josh Pfeiffer
To view the Fox 40 youtube 'live' of our amazing Josh Pfeiffer CLICK HERE
Possible chance of rain by Sunday night
- 6-22-13
- Today Sunny, with a high near 90. West northwest wind 5 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
- Tonight Mostly clear, with a low around 54. West northwest wind 8 to 13 mph becoming light northwest after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 20 mph.
- Sunday A 20 percent chance of rain after 11am. Partly sunny, with a high near 80. Light north northwest wind becoming west 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
- Sunday Night A 20 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. Northwest wind 5 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Carsten Fire 80% contained
| Carstens Fire Incident Information: | |||
| Last Updated: | June 22, 2013 7:00 am | ||
| Date/Time Started: | June 16, 2013 2:12 pm | ||
| Administrative Unit: | CAL FIRE Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unit / Sierra National Forest | ||
| County: | Mariposa County | ||
| Location: | Off Carstens Road, east of 140 in the Midpines area. | ||
| Acres Burned - Containment: | 1,660 acres | ||
| Estimated Containment | 1,660 acres - 80% contained | ||
| Evacuations: | All evacuation orders have been lifted as of Thursday at 4:00 pm. Residents with I.D. will be allowed to return to their homes. | ||
| Injuries: | 1 | ||
| Cause: | Human - unattended campfire | ||
| Cooperating Agencies: | CAL FIRE, US Forest Service, California Highway Patrol, National Park Service, Mariposa County, Mariposa County Fire, Mariposa County Sheriff. | ||
| Total Fire Personnel: | 980 | ||
| Total Fire Engines: | 62 | ||
| Total Fire crews: | 27 | ||
| Total Helicopters: | 5 | ||
| Total Dozers: | 4 | ||
| Total Water Tenders: | 12 | ||
| Conditions: | Extensive mop-operations and patrol of the fire lines will continue. Contingency lines are being repaired to reduce erosion.
Drivers: please slow and allow large fire equipment to pass. Road Closures:
| ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-1133 (Recorded evacuation/emergency services) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 742-1523 (Media Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-3431 (The Natural Resources Conservation Service) | ||
Friday, June 21, 2013
Full Moon - Super Moon 6-23-13
| June 23rd |
Full moon falls on June 23, 2013 at 11:32 UTC (6:32 a.m. CDT in the U.S.). Thus, for many, the moon appears about equally full in the June 22 sky as it does on June 23. This full moon is not only the closest and largest full moon of the year. It also presents the moon’s closest encounter with Earth for all of 2013. The moon will not be so close again until August, 2014. At United States’ time zones, that means the moon will turn full on June 23 at 7:32 a.m. EDT, 6:32 a.m. CDT, 5:32 a.m. MDT and 4:32 a.m. PDT. We astronomers call this sort of close full moon a perigee full moon. The word perigee describes the moon’s closest point to Earth for a given month. Two years ago, when the closest and largest full moon fell on March 19, 2011, many used a term we’d never heard before: supermoon. Last year, we heard this term again to describe the year’s closest full moon on May 6, 2012. Now the term supermoon is being used a lot. Last month’s full moon – May 24-25, 2013 – was also a supermoon. But the June full moon is even more super! In other words, the time of full moon falls even closer to the time of perigee, the moon’s closest point to Earth. The crest of the moon’s full phase in June 2013, and perigee, fall within an hour of each other. |
Board of Supervisors budget hearing 6-19-13 meeting video
To view the Board of Supervisors 6-19-13 budget hearing video CLICK HERE
Video of Calaveras Planning Commission meetings and Calaveras Board of Supervisor’s meetings graciously supplied by Calaveras Public Access TV and accessed through the Community Action Project.
Video of Calaveras Planning Commission meetings and Calaveras Board of Supervisor’s meetings graciously supplied by Calaveras Public Access TV and accessed through the Community Action Project.
Carstens Fire 70% contained
| Carstens Fire Incident Information: | |||
| Last Updated: | June 21, 2013 6:30 pm | ||
| Date/Time Started: | June 16, 2013 2:12 pm | ||
| Administrative Unit: | CAL FIRE Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unit / Sierra National Forest | ||
| County: | Mariposa County | ||
| Location: | Off Carstens Road, east of 140 in the Midpines area. | ||
| Acres Burned - Containment: | 1,660 acres | ||
| Estimated Containment | 1,660 acres - 70% contained | ||
| Evacuations: | As of 8 pm Wednesday night, Jerseydale, Mariposa Pines area, and Triangle Rd between Hwy 140 and Darrah Rd open to residents only with ID.Evacuations remain in effect for Buckingham Mountain Rd and Carter Rd. | ||
| Injuries: | 1 | ||
| Cause: | Human - unattended campfire | ||
| Cooperating Agencies: | CAL FIRE, US Forest Service, California Highway Patrol, National Park Service, Mariposa County, Mariposa County Fire, Mariposa County Sheriff. | ||
| Total Fire Personnel: | 1,457 | ||
| Total Fire Engines: | 76 | ||
| Total Fire crews: | 45 | ||
| Total Helicopters: | 7 | ||
| Total Dozers: | 9 | ||
| Total Water Tenders: | 14 | ||
| Conditions: | There is a combination of hand and dozer line around the north end of the fire. At this time, backburn
operations continue to burn successfully. The fire area continues to generate interior heat and areas of
smoke. On the southwest side of the fire, the fire continues to back downslope toward the constructed dozer
lines burning pockets of green fuel between the fire line and the fire. This is favorable for containment goals.
The fire has been determined to be human caused. An unattended campfire was not fully extinguished. Continued vigilance and fire safety during dry forest conditions is required. Please be aware of large fire equipment on local roads – slow down when passing fire crews. Based on public need, the Red Cross is closing their evacuee site tonight. Road Closures:
| ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-1133 (Evacuation Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 742-1520 (Fire Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-3431 (The Natural Resources Conservation Service) | ||
Texas Longhorn Grass Fed beef available right here in Copper
TEXAS LONGHORN GRASS FED BEEF
For the health-conscious consumer, there is no reason to avoid tender, juicy steaks. Texas Longhorn beef has less calories, less fat and less cholesterol than chicken. For each 3.5 oz. serving (about the size of a deck of cards), Texas Longhorn beef has 114 calories, 3.7 gms. of fat (mostly unsaturated fat) and 48.0 mgs. of cholesterol, compared to 173 calories, 30.0 gms. of fat and 85.7 mgs. of cholesterol for chicken. Also, recent studies have shown that yield/grade, reflecting the leanness of meat, was a full grade better then that of Hereford or Angus cattle because of the greater levels of polyunsaturated fat in Texas Longhorn muscle tissue. Comparisons of the nutritional values of Texas Longhorn cattle have shown that the meat is low in fat, cholesterol and calories and high in protein and nutrients. Texas Longhorn meat will fit into the Federal Government's Dietary Recommendations for a low fat diet. Not to mention, that Texas Longhorn beef tastes great!! It is just naturally flavorful and tastes great by itself or to enhance your favorite recipe. We care about the cattle that we raise and never use artificial growth hormones or stimulants, steroids or antibiotics.
Come on out to our ranch and pick out your Longhorn steer. We can help you arrange for the harvest and recommend a beef processor to cut and wrap your beef, just the way you like it.
For more information visit http://www.jbarhlonghornranch.com/Default.aspx?id=6072&Title=LonghornBeef
Library craft days incorporate reading and fun
Each Wednesday from 11 to 12 the children of Copperopolis are invited to participate in a craft classs at the local library. The children are read a book and a creative craft based on the book is then created under the guidance of volunteer Carla Lucas.
This week the children were read The Story of the Root-Children by Sibylle von Olfers. Next week the story will be Diary of a Worm by Doreen Cronin, and one of the crafts for next week will be a "worm jar" for display at the library. (Kids will be able to come back and see how the worms have mixed the layers in the jar). After story time the children created their own masterpieces to take home!
Some children were bitten by the reading bug and continued to read while others were more than happy to read to the little ones who asked to be read to.
This week the children were read The Story of the Root-Children by Sibylle von Olfers. Next week the story will be Diary of a Worm by Doreen Cronin, and one of the crafts for next week will be a "worm jar" for display at the library. (Kids will be able to come back and see how the worms have mixed the layers in the jar). After story time the children created their own masterpieces to take home!
Some children were bitten by the reading bug and continued to read while others were more than happy to read to the little ones who asked to be read to.
Thursday, June 20, 2013
2 acre fire Pinto off of Stallion
A 2 acre fire is fully contained on Pinto off of Stallion.
Picture courtesy Gina Gonzales.
Calaveras Tactical NRA basic pistol class openings
After
one month on the East Coast, I have begun to realize how good we have
it in sunny California (not that I didn't already know). Boy, do I have
an itchy trigger finger. New Jersey is less gun friendly than Cali by a
long shot. I look forward to getting back on the range for some "gun
powder therapy". So for all of you, who have been waiting for classes, I
appreciate your patience and you can look forward to a full roster of
classes this summer. We still have openings in our NRA Basic Pistol Class in San Jose on the 26th.
If you or friends and family want to learn the FUNdamentals of
handguns or you want to brush up on the FUNdamentals, this is a great
course. You can sign up as well as pay for your course on our web site www.CalaverasTactical.com.
Also, if I talked to you in the last several weeks about CCW and you
are interested in attending the private class on June 29th please email
me and let me know you are still interested. Remember to get involved,
make your voice heard, take a new shooter to the range and most of all
remember the 4 gun safety rules, 1). Always consider all guns loaded all the time. 2). Always point your gun in a safe direction. 3). Always keep your finger straight and off the trigger until ready to shoot and 4). Always make sure of your target and what is in front of and behind it. Now get out there and train.
Respectfully,
Steven Nelson
Calaveras Tactical
CALFIRE press release re: Live fire training burn
LIVE FIRE TRAINING BURN
SAN ANDREAS
- The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE)
will be conducting live
fire training. This training is designed to instruct fireline
supervisors from around the State in proper techniques to plan and
conduct complex firing operations during wildland fire suppression
operations.
Students
will be taught how to apply fire to fight fire. They will learn the
proper techniques to ignite and control fire that is lit outside the
perimeter of an approaching
wildland fire. This technique is utilized to starve the wildfire of
available vegetation, thus aiding in suppression efforts.
CCWD to hold Town Hall meeeting in Copperopolis 6-25-13
The Calaveras County Water District [CCWD] will be holding several town hall meetings to discuss CCWD’s proposed five-year water and waste water rate change for residential and commercial customers.
The public is encouraged to attend these meetings and ask questions.
A meeting will be held in Copperopolis on June 25, 2013 at 6:30 pm at Blackcreek meeting hall.
Summer Solstice June 21, 2013
June 20-21 is a very important day for our planet and its relationship
with the sun. June 20-21 is one of two solstices, days when the rays of
the sun directly strike one of the two tropical latitude lines. June 21
marks the beginning of summer in the northern hemisphere and
simultaneously heralds the beginning of winter in the southern
hemisphere. In 2012, the summer solstice occurs and summer begins in the
Northern Hemisphere on June 20, at 7:09 p.m. EDT (23:09 UTC).
The earth spins around its axis, an imaginary line going right through the planet between the north and south poles. The axis is tilted somewhat off the plane of the earth's revolution around the sun. The tilt of the axis is 23.5 degrees; thanks to this tilt, we enjoy the four seasons. For several months of the year, one half of the earth receives more direct rays of the sun than the other half.
The earth spins around its axis, an imaginary line going right through the planet between the north and south poles. The axis is tilted somewhat off the plane of the earth's revolution around the sun. The tilt of the axis is 23.5 degrees; thanks to this tilt, we enjoy the four seasons. For several months of the year, one half of the earth receives more direct rays of the sun than the other half.
Carstens Fire Update 60% contained
| Carstens Fire Incident Information: | |||
| Last Updated: | June 20, 2013 7:45 am | ||
| Date/Time Started: | June 16, 2013 2:12 pm | ||
| Administrative Unit: | CAL FIRE Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unit / Sierra National Forest | ||
| County: | Mariposa County | ||
| Location: | Off Carstens Road, east of 140 in the Midpines area. | ||
| Acres Burned - Containment: | 1,660 acres | ||
| Estimated Containment | 1,660 acres - 60% contained | ||
| Structures Threatened: | 50 residences | ||
| Evacuations: | As of 8 pm Wednesday night, Jerseydale, Mariposa Pines area, and Triangle Rd between Hwy 140 and Darrah Rd open to residents only with ID.Evacuations remain in effect for Buckingham Mountain Rd and Carter Rd. | ||
| Injuries: | 1 | ||
| Cause: | Human - unattended campfire | ||
| Cooperating Agencies: | CAL FIRE, US Forest Service, California Highway Patrol, National Park Service, Mariposa County, Mariposa County Fire, Mariposa County Sheriff. | ||
| Total Fire Personnel: | 1,663 | ||
| Total Fire Engines: | 117 | ||
| Total Fire crews: | 53 | ||
| Total Helicopters: | 9 | ||
| Total Dozers: | 16 | ||
| Total Water Tenders: | 15 | ||
| Conditions: | There is a combination of hand and dozer line around the north end of the fire. At this time, backburn
operations continue to burn successfully. The fire area continues to generate interior heat and areas of
smoke. On the southwest side of the fire, the fire continues to back downslope toward the constructed dozer
lines burning pockets of green fuel between the fire line and the fire. This is favorable for containment goals.
The fire has been determined to be human caused. An unattended campfire was not fully extinguished. Continued vigilance and fire safety during dry forest conditions is required. Please be aware of large fire equipment on local roads – slow down when passing fire crews. Based on public need, the Red Cross is closing their evacuee site tonight. Road Closures:
| ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-1133 (Evacuation Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 742-1523 (Media Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-4784 (Fire Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-3431 (The Natural Resources Conservation Service) | ||
Zydeco in the Foothills
The Calaveras Arts Council is to be thanked for bringing the lively sounds of Zydeco to the foothills with their hosting of The Bayou Boys at the second Music in the Parks concert at Utica Park in Angels Camp on June 19, 2013.
Cajun music, country and zydeco were on the menu that evening with the Bayou Boys not taking a break. Dancing was the name of the game, young and old alike enjoyed the sounds and participated in the dance. Even a lively dog or two enjoyed the sounds.
Thank you Calaveras Arts Council for another wonderful evening of music!
For more information about upcoming concerts or other Calaveras Arts Council events visit http://www.calaverasarts.org/
Cajun music, country and zydeco were on the menu that evening with the Bayou Boys not taking a break. Dancing was the name of the game, young and old alike enjoyed the sounds and participated in the dance. Even a lively dog or two enjoyed the sounds.
Thank you Calaveras Arts Council for another wonderful evening of music!
For more information about upcoming concerts or other Calaveras Arts Council events visit http://www.calaverasarts.org/
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Solar Oven Workshop Community Garden
The Solar Oven Workshop has been set.
Date: Saturday morning June 29th.
Time: 9am to 12:00 noon.
Location: The Bill Albee Memorial Community Garden on O'Byrnes Ferry Road.
You Bring: Chair, plate and utensils, water, shade.
Irene Perbal will: Bake your lunch under the sun, demonstrate several types of solar ovens, make an inexpensive solar oven while you watch, warm your heart and make you smile.
Note: After this workshop you will be able to go home, gather materials and make your own solar oven for very little cost.
We are planning for 10 participants. If you know of someone who would like to attend, please have them contact me at 785-1808.
Date: Saturday morning June 29th.
Time: 9am to 12:00 noon.
Location: The Bill Albee Memorial Community Garden on O'Byrnes Ferry Road.
You Bring: Chair, plate and utensils, water, shade.
Irene Perbal will: Bake your lunch under the sun, demonstrate several types of solar ovens, make an inexpensive solar oven while you watch, warm your heart and make you smile.
Note: After this workshop you will be able to go home, gather materials and make your own solar oven for very little cost.
We are planning for 10 participants. If you know of someone who would like to attend, please have them contact me at 785-1808.
Board of Supervisors 6-25-13 preliminary agenda
June 25, 2013
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
On the website, items with supporting documentation
may be linked for viewing.
CALAVERAS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
IN-HOME SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PUBLIC AUTHORITY
CALAVERAS COUNTY AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CHAMBERS
891 Mountain Ranch Rd, San Andreas, California
In
compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need special
assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Clerk to the
Board of Supervisors at 209/754-6370 at least 48 hours prior to the start of
the meeting. Notification in advance
will allow reasonable arrangements to be made to ensure accessibility to this
meeting. Government Code §54954.2(a).
The
agenda packet and supporting documentation are available for public review in
the Clerk-Recorder’s Office, during regular business hours.
8:00 AM: Call
to Order
CLOSED SESSION AGENDA
1.
CLOSED SESSION: pursuant to Government Code Section
54956.9 (d)(1): conference with legal counsel re: existing litigation; County
of Calaveras v. The Resort at Lake Tulloch, LLC, Calaveras County Superior
Court, Case No. 12CV38738 ; County Counsel - Board Action.
9:00 AM: Pledge of Allegiance
Announcements
RECOGNITION
AND PRESENTATIONS
2. Adopt a RESOLUTION recognizing the achieved hours and commitment by the
Calaveras County Search and Rescue Team; Sheriff – Board action:
OKLAHOMA! sweeps onto Fallon House Stage
Oklahoma!
– Rodgers & Hammerstein’s first masterpiece – sweeps onto the
Fallon House stage this summer. Sierra Repertory Theatre is proud to
present an outstanding cast in this finely crafted classic, a
celebration of the American spirit of courage, independence and feisty
good fun. It plays at the Fallon House theatre in Columbia State
Historic Park from June 28 through August 18.
Set
in the Western Territory just before Oklahoma became a state, the show
was an instant smash when it debuted 70 years ago and set a new standard
for the American musical.
“This
show captures a spirit and time that is so appealing,” said SRT
Producing Director Dennis Jones, who is directing the show. “It was a
new beginning for the country, a joy about life – the future looked very
bright. That’s what they were celebrating when they wrote this and
that’s why it’s still so popular.”
Photo by Rich Miller
Carstens Fire 40% contained
| Carstens Fire Incident Information: | |||
| Last Updated: | June 19, 2013 6:45 am | ||
| Date/Time Started: | June 16, 2013 2:12 pm | ||
| Administrative Unit: | CAL FIRE Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unit / Sierra National Forest | ||
| County: | Mariposa County | ||
| Location: | off Carstens Road, east of 140 in the Midpines area. | ||
| Acres Burned - Containment: | 1,621 acres Acreage change is a result of on the ground GPS mapping. | ||
| Estimated Containment | 1,621 acres - 40% contained | ||
| Structures Threatened: | 150 residences | ||
| Evacuations: | Evacuation orders are in effect for the areas of:
*** After 8 p.m. approx. 700 residents will be allowed back into the Lushmeadow area, ID required *** | ||
| Injuries: | 1 | ||
| Cause: | Human - unattended campfire | ||
| Cooperating Agencies: | CAL FIRE, US Forest Service, California Highway Patrol, National Park Service, Mariposa County, Mariposa County Fire, Mariposa County Sheriff. | ||
| Total Fire Personnel: | 1,223 | ||
| Total Fire Engines: | 53 | ||
| Total Fire crews: | 43 | ||
| Total Helicopters: | 8 | ||
| Total Dozers: | 7 | ||
| Total Water Tenders: | 11 | ||
| Conditions: | There is a combination of hand and dozer line around the north end of the fire; firefighters are improving the
line while mopup actions continue. The biggest growth for the fire has been in the Jerseydale and Hites
Cove areas. Lowered temperatures overnight have helped with making progress. If temperatures are similar
tonight, continued gains are expected. On the southwest side of the fire, the fire backed downslope toward
the constructed dozer lines burning pockets of green fuel between the fire line and the fire. This is favorable
for containment goals. The fire has been determined to be human caused. An unattended campfire was not fully extinguished. Continued vigilance and fire safety during dry forest conditions is required. Evacuation centers have been established for displaced residents and livestock and pets. Residential evacuation center is the Mariposa Elementary School, and animal evacuation center is at the Mariposa Fairground. Road Closures:
| ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-1133 (Evacuation Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 742-1523 (Media Information) | ||
| Phone Numbers | (209) 966-4784 (Fire Information) | ||
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Town Hall meeting in San Andreas Hosted by Supervisor Cliff Edson - revised
SAN ANDREAS
Town Hall Meeting
Hosted By
District 1 Supervisor Cliff Edson
Wednesday June 19, 2013 ~ 6pm to 8pm
Open To The
Public ~ FREE
Refreshments Available
San Andreas
Town Hall, Church Street, San Andreas, CA
Opportunity to Meet and
Ask Questions
~COME MEET THE GOOD PEOPLE THAT WORK FOR
YOU~
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