the Colorado Springs Fire Department (CSFD) will be doing some fire mitigation in the Golden Hills neighborhood which is located on the west side of the city It's to mark Wildfire Community Preparedness Day which is held every year on the first Saturday of May The day will also be filled with mitigation presentations for homeowners Wildfire Community Preparedness Day is used to encourage people to come together to raise awareness and reduce the risk of wildfires it's worth noting that service members who retire and then teach at the Academy are considered civilian instructors Watch KOAA News5 on your time, anytime with our free streaming app available for your Roku, FireTV, AppleTV and Android TV. Just search KOAA News5 Report a typo Good Friday and Resurrection Sunday services Golden Hills Community Church is located at 2401 Shady Willow Lane in Brentwood. For more information visit https://goldenhills.org XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong> © 2025 Antioch Herald - Entries (RSS) - Comments (RSS) - Log in SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego police fatally shot a suspect Monday following a vehicle pursuit from San Ysidro to a neighborhood just south of Balboa Park The shooting occurred shortly before 4 p.m Police were initially called to Sanger Place and Blanche Street in San Ysidro over reports of a person — now described as a hispanic man in his 30s — who was being reckless with firearms and arguing with a bicyclist with the San Diego County Sheriff's Homicide Unit sad the man had both a rifle and a handgun and the suspect shot a round towards that subject but to the ground but the suspect led police on a high-speed chase in his White Ford F-150 in the area of Cypress Drive and Interstate 805 where the suspect had allegedly been firing a gun into the air The suspect led officers north on city streets and Interstate 5 where he momentarily came to a stop in the northbound lanes the suspect exited the freeway near downtown San Diego heading east for about a half-mile and stopping in the Golden Hill residential neighborhood Those who live there described to ABC 10News what they saw “I would say like 70 miles an hour," said Daniel Lopez “I think it was a lady that she mentioned that she was driving and she had to pull over because the guy was just driving recklessly.” “I would say this is the most insane thing that’s happened in this area.” Marquez said the suspect eventually hit a dead end on 26th Street near the E Street intersection WATCH: Sky10 flew above the scene shortly after the shooting He apparently then put his vehicle in reverse and crashed into the K9 patrol unit An officer in the car was hit by an airbag in the face He was sent to the hospital with minor injuries He's the only officer who suffered injuries of any kind during the entire pursuit and shooting this time striking a pergola in front of a home the owners weren't inside as they've been living elsewhere during renovations That's when the SWAT Primary Response Team (PRT) moved in and the PRT vehicle placed their vehicle behind the suspect and two officers fired multiple rounds into the vehicle striking the suspect," Lt It doesn't appear the suspect fired any shots at officers Inside the Ford F-150 Sheriff's Homicide Detectives recovered a rifle and a handgun the San Diego County Sheriff's Homicide Unit is investigating which is standard protocol for an officer-involved shooting withing the San Diego Police Department inside city limits Marquez said his team would be on scene for at least 12-18 hours through the night speaking with witnesses and scanning the area We should get more answers in the coming days outgoing member of the Mills County Board Of Supervisors has tendered her resignation from the board of directors of Golden Hills Resource Conservation & Development after making misleading and controversial statements about the organization’s bylaws during a public meeting At the board of supervisors’ meeting Monday elected to the county board in the November general election would not be eligible to represent Mills County on the Golden Hills RC&D board because he didn’t meet the non-profit organization’s minimum age requirement of 21 “The bylaw states that you have to be 21 to be on the (Golden Hills RC&D) board and they’re not going to change it,” Vinton said Vinton said Golden Hills RC&D directors discussed the matter and it was a “unanimous” decision not to change the age restriction Golden Hills RC&D Interim Director Lisa Fox sent out a letter stating that the organization has no such age restriction in its bylaws “The bylaws do not assign any kind of age restriction to those seats There is no mention of age requirement anywhere in the organization's bylaws,” the letter stated “Golden Hills selects its board of directors through a formal nomination working to ensure there is representation from appropriate counties with individuals who can further the mission of the organization through skills we carry a strong non-discrimination policy that is woven into all aspect of our agency Fox reiterated her written statement in a phone interview with The Opinion-Tribune on Monday morning (Dec 30) while confirming Vinton has resigned from the organization’s board of directors “Golden Hills bylaws do not have any age restrictions and we really took Vinton’s comments seriously because they were completely inaccurate and out of turn,” Fox said “The board accepted her resignation today and we encourage Jack’s nomination for a board seat we’re a private non-profit so we have a private governing board and they vote on their own directors Fox said anyone could make a recommendation for the board which is comprised of elected officials and private citizens “We’ll definitely accept Jack’s nomination I’ve already reached out to him for his resume We’re just going to add that to the pool.” Golden Hills RC&D receives no funding support from Mills County “We haven’t received any money from them since 2022 and that was just a pass-through grant,” she said who will be sworn into office as a county supervisor on Thursday 23 supervisors meeting and asked Vinton directly why Golden Hills RC&D would have the age restriction on their bylaws Does it go back to the fact that the voting age used to be 21?” Sayers asked “What is the legal reasoning behind them having 21 as a bylaw?” Vinton’s response to Sayers’ questions was Sayers was elected to the county supervisor seat occupied by Vinton in the November general election after he won the Republican Party primary election in June Incumbent Lonnie Mayberry finished second in the primary with Vinton coming in third As the top two vote getters in the primary Sayers and Mayberry advanced to the general election as the Republican Party candidates for the two seats up for election on the county board Mayberry and Sayers finished first and second respectively among a five-candidate field in the general election 23 meeting concerning Sayers’ eligibility to serve on the Golden Hills RC&D board came after Richard Crouch chair of the Mills County Board of Supervisors read a letter aloud from Golden Hills RC&D chair and Cass County Supervisor Steve Baier Baier asked the supervisors to re-appoint Vinton as Mills County’s representative to the Golden Hills RC&D board “As chairman of the Golden Hills Board of Directors I would really appreciate it if the Mills County Board of Supervisors would see fit to reappoint Carol Vinton as the Mills County representative on the Golden Hills Board,” the letter stated  “Our bylaws permit a non-supervisor to represent the Board of Supervisors  You can expect her to give you valuable updates and other reports on the projects undertaken by Golden Hills both on the staff and the board of Golden Hills I could truly use Carol's experience and insight as we move through this period of transition.” Mills County’s three supervisors serve as representatives for Mills County on nearly 40 local and regional boards and agencies The supervisors themselves usually make the appointments but sometimes require approval of the specific agency they’re serving on Vinton should not be appointed to represent the county on the Golden Hills RC&D board because voters removed her from office Sayers told Vinton he’s heard from county residents who don’t want her representing the county in any capacity and they decided whom they want to serve and who to represent Mills County,” he said “It doesn’t matter if it’s on Mills County Board of Supervisors to decide who we want to serve on this board and that should be respected by the organizations themselves Organizations need to respect who we reappoint Crouch had a different take after hearing Sayers’ comments I have a problem with when a board calls and asks us who they would like and you’re coming in and telling us that Mills County does not want this person to serve in any position Both Crouch and Vinton said they’ve been involved in discussions with representatives of other boards and agencies who have concerns about an 18-year-old being involved in the decision-making process there have been other boards that have said the same thing to me that they still have reservations about having someone 18 years of age sitting on a board making decisions for multiple counties “Their biggest problem is you’re quite young Crouch didn’t say which agencies had expressed concerns about Sayers’ age but said the supervisors should respect the wishes concerns and bylaws of other boards and agencies when making appointments or recommendations the issue here is the boards that have contacted me and evidently Carol are telling us what they want,” Crouch said “I’m not worried what the people here in Mills County voted.” Sayers immediately took exception to Crouch’s statement but we still have to respect these boards of other counties and other organizations Vinton specifically named the Metropolitan Area Planning Agency (MAPA) as an organization opposed to having an 18-year-old involved in financial decisions they did not want an 18-year-old sitting on the MAPA finance which is millions and millions and millions and the discussion and the remarks,” Vinton said Sayers discounted Vinton’s statement and said if appointed he would be allowed to represent Mills County with MAPA “I know it was told to me that MAPA was saying this and when I called them that was not true for the MAPA finance committee because I called the director myself and he said that was simply not true that someone of your age could not serve,” Sayers said with Sayers reminding Vinton that he was the person elected to represent Mills County citizens I was duly elected to the board of supervisors and come January 2 I’ll be sitting in your spot so I think I deserve a little bit of respect because I was elected just like you were elected eight years ago just like you were elected four years ago,” he said because the voters in Mills County voiced their opinion and that’s what we have to go off of.” these boards aren’t going to change for one person but that’s the way it’s going to be and you better suck it up because they’re not going to change.” Sayers released the following written statement on Friday after confirming with Fox that Golden Hills RC&D has no age restriction policies I believe it’s crucial for Mills County to have a strong advocate on regional boards and commissions that utilize county tax dollars Although my first priority is to work hard on the Mills County Board of Supervisors I think it is also important to have representation on regional boards I believe that all regional boards or commissions involving our community should include a representative from the Mills County Board of Supervisors rather than an outgoing supervisor “After speaking with Golden Hills RC+D Interim Director Lisa Fox she confirmed that there is no bylaw concerning age restrictions on their board of directors This raises serious concerns about why outgoing Mills County Supervisor Vinton falsely claimed such a restriction exists and that the board of directors voted unanimously to uphold a bylaw that is not real Mills County no longer appoints its representative to the Golden Hills Board; the organization now selects its own members While Mills County still has representation it is not chosen by the Mills County Board of Supervisors the Golden Hills Board of Directors welcomes recommendations from counties Fox stated in our phone call on December 29th that the Golden Hills Board of Directors is gravely concerned with Supervisor Vinton’s misleading comments and that her position on their board is under serious review “Mills County deserves a positive representative on regional boards especially those that receive taxpayer funds for projects I believe that Supervisor Vinton's actions disqualify her from serving on the Golden Hills Board of Directors the Mills County Board of Supervisors will make a recommendation as to who we believe should represent Mills County on the Golden Hills Board of Directors Golden Hills Interim Director Lisa Fox has agreed to us doing so I have full confidence that Golden Hills will treat our recommendation fair I appreciate the community’s support at this time.”  IA 51566Phone: 712-527-3191Phone: 712-623-2566Fax: 712-527-3193 But residents know this ’hood’s charm is under the radar. Though Golden Hill has not escaped rising rents and home prices (and Starbucks), hyper-gentrification hasn’t hit here. Things are relatively quiet (except for the airplanes!), and food is yummy but not pretentious Fifteen-year Golden Hill residents Kelly Mayhew and Jim Miller are City College profs, founders of City Works Press, and co-authors of Under the Perfect Sun: The San Diego Tourists Never See The couple lives on 25th Street in a 1917 craftsman where he “grew up on Los Reyes breakfast burritos every Sunday,” Miller says “Panchita’s has the best donuts,” Mayhew adds Wilde lived in grand style until a scandal ran him out of town in 1921 30th Street recently got two additions that stick up above the surrounding bungalows As for eats, 25th Street is adding yet another culinary establishment: Birria El Rey. Taking over the former Krakatoa cottage, El Rey was a pop-up before committing to brick-and-mortar. Kingfisher Humberto’s Taco Shop 55 Thai Kitchen Dragonfly Whatever Gallery Haven Golden Hill Hayward-Patterson House Florida Canyon Trail Crab Carillon Musical Bridge Leorah Gavidor won her first essay contest at age 5 By clicking subscribe you're confirming that you agree with our Terms and Conditions Email: [email protected] By clicking Subscribe you’re confirming that you agree with our Terms and Conditions Email: [email protected] © Copyright 2023 San Diego Magazine 1230 Columbia Street (Glenwood) -- A Mills County Supervisor has resigned from her seat on the Golden Hills Resource Conservation and Development Board amid controversy regarding the organization's bylaws Officials with Golden Hills Resource Conservation and Development confirmed to KMA News Monday that Supervisor Carol Vinton had resigned from her position on the group's board of directors following comments she had made at a supervisors' meeting early last week. During that meeting last Monday Vinton indicated that incoming supervisor Jack Sayers would not be able to serve on the organization's board of directors due to the group's bylaws requiring board members to be 21 years old Golden Hills Interim Director Lisa Fox confirmed to KMA News that that is not the case "The Golden Hills bylaws do not reflect any kind of age restriction and those are available on the Golden Hills website," said Fox the Golden Hills seats are not appointed by anyone other than the Golden Hills Board of Directors We are a private non-profit that is governed by our own board of directors." Vinton said Golden Hills had also unanimously voted recently to not update the supposed age requirement Sayers is set to be sworn in and replace Vinton on the three-person board of supervisors on Thursday after securing one of two GOP nominations in the June Primary and securing the race in the November general election along with incumbent Lonnie Mayberry with some vacancies on the Golden Hills board Fox says they accept nominations from counties within their coverage area--indicating they would welcome Sayers as a nominee "His nomination would be accepted and we would just ask that he submit a resume along with his nomination and he and I have been in regular communication about that," said Fox "We really just wanted to clear the air and make sure that everyone is on the same page with how the Golden Hills bylaws read and how the board governs the organization." She added that the board is a blend of both elected officials and private citizens with representation required from each county they serve Fox added that Mills County has also not provided funding for Golden Hills in over two years "The last time we received funding from the county was in 2022 and that was a pass-through grant," Fox explained Although we do a lot of conservation work in the county it is not due to receipt of funds from the county." Golden Hills Board Chair Steve Baier had sent a letter to the supervisors recommending re-appointing Vinton Sayers said that after talking with county constituents and employees they felt Vinton should not be representing the county after losing out in the primaries in June many members of this courthouse as well as around the county that are employed that I'm going to be honest Carol that don't want you appointed to any county board or affiliate of the county," he said "The reason being that you did lose the election and therefore it's their belief that you should no longer represent Mills County in any regard Sayers indicated that he had also reached out to the Metropolitan Area Planning Agency another group Vinton had alleged had an age requirement for its financial decisions and confirmed that they had no age restrictions for their respective finance committee The Mills County Supervisors serve as representatives on nearly 40 local and regional boards and agencies we attempt to be accurate in our reporting please contact us by emailing kmaradio@kmaland.com (Glenwood) -- Age requirements could create some extra hurdles for Mills County representati… Email notifications are only sent once a day Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience The play “Gold in the Hills” is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest-running show but the melodrama is much more than just a record-breaker It is also a Vicksburg Theatre Guild performance that brings together family and friends all of whom enjoy being part of a long-held Vicksburg tradition we have become one big family,” “Gold in the Hills” performer Sarah Goss said “It’s like our family reunion every year.” “Gold in the Hills” is offered in the spring and in the fall and this year’s 2025 spring season is set to kick off March 21 at the Parkside Playhouse Theatre Goss has been a part of “Gold,” which is how the performers refer to the production for 15 years and said one of her favorite aspects of being involved is watching younger performers take to the stage and begin honing their acting skills “I love watching the kids come in and start out with our youngest role,” she said “It’s neat watching them grow up over the years and gradually move up into bigger Goss added it is also heartwarming to watch friendships form and see how those involved grow in “confidence and composure.” said he can attest to Goss’s reference to the enjoyment of watching young performers grow their thespian skills it was watching his daughter as a performer that got he and his wife Karen interested in being part of the show “I got started with ‘Gold’ and the VTG the old-fashioned way “She (Heather) did young can-can (dancer in ‘Gold in the Hills’) and Fairy Tales (Theater) pulling Karen and me in as transportation and helping with costumes and set work.” Calnan said he and Karen later became part of “Gold” when they were cast as the Vanderlops — husband and wife characters in the show “Karen then graduated to playing Old Kate after Georgina Stanfield moved to Florida and can-can and I moved upstairs to the light booth to run lights,” he said every “Gold in the Hills” performance includes sing-a-longs held at the beginning of the show and between acts II and III Ruth Osburn also shares her talents on the piano during all the singing said she enjoys her role as Madame Pizzicato in “Gold in the Hills.” “I absolutely love sharing the musical abilities that God has given me,” she said And because the performers rotate their roles each performance of “Gold in the Hills” is unique “So that aspect always makes it interesting Shows for the 89th anniversary installment of “Gold in the Hills” will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 21, and will continue at that time March 22, 28,29 and April 4 and 5, as well as at 2 p.m. March 23, 30 and April 6. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for ages 12 and younger. Group rates for 15 or more are $10 and $4 for ages 12 and younger. Tickets for “Gold in the Hills” are available at the box office or online at http://www.showclix.com. For more information about “Gold in the Hills,” visit  www.e-vtg.com/gold/ She is a part-time reporter at The Vicksburg Post and is the editor of the Vicksburg Living Magazine which has been awarded First Place by the Mississippi Press Association She has also been the recipient of a First Place award in the MPA’s Better Newspaper Contest’s editorial division for the “Best Feature Story.” Terri graduated from Warren Central High School and Mississippi State University where she received a bachelor’s degree in communications with an emphasis in public relations Prior to coming to work at The Post a little more than 10 years ago she did some freelancing at the Jackson Free Press she enjoyed being a full-time stay at home mom Terri is a member of the Crawford Street United Methodist Church She is a lifetime member of the Vicksburg Junior Auxiliary and is a past member of the Sampler Antique Club and Town and Country Garden Club “From staying informed with local governmental issues to hearing the stories of its people a hometown newspaper is vital to a community I have felt privileged to be part of a dedicated team at The Post throughout my tenure and hope that with theirs and with local support I will be able to continue to grow and hone in on my skills as I help share the stories in Vicksburg Two games on the Monday college basketball schedule feature a ranked team including the matchup between the Wake… The Tampa Bay Lightning versus the Florida Panthers is one of many solid options on today’s NHL slate.… The Southern Jaguars versus the Florida A&M Rattlers is one of many compelling options on Monday in SWAC… Ranked squads will be on Monday’s college basketball schedule in two games including the Kansas Jayhawks taking on… Austin Lumberjacks square off in one of many compelling matchups on the… View Results Golden Hills Resource Conservation and Development (Oakland) --Golden Hills RC&D will be hosting a webinar about saturated buffers in Oakland on Monday Shaun Ahern is the Project Coordinator for Golden Hills RC&D and he came on the KMA Morning show to discuss the Webinar and what Golden Hills RC&D does as a non-profit and we try to improve the quality of life in rural Western Iowa areas Trying to improve out door recreation and tourism improving water conditions here in Western Iowa," Guest speakers Tom Isenhart from Iowa State University and Polk County landowner Lee Tesdell  The webinar will cover most aspects of saturated buffers Pre-registration required. Registration and more information can be found at goldenhillsrcd.org/rcpp This informative webinar will cover most aspects of saturated buffers an edge of field conservation practice landowners can install on their property "We are going to cover some of the benefits I think the biggest one is improving water quality by reducing nutrient pollution," Ahern said It will also include findings on implementing the practice in other landscape positions and in combination with other practices Lee Tesdell will speak from his perspective on implementing and maintaining the saturated buffers on his land This webinar is part of a Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP) project between Golden Hills RC&D the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) The project is providing landowners in the West Nishnabotna Watershed technical assistance and cost share to implement conservation practices For questions or more information, contact Shaun Ahern at shaun.ahern@goldenhillsrcd.org/ or call 712-482-3029 Ext Experience festive performances and lights across Minnesota Rolling into town again this year is the Canadian Pacific Holiday Train the train is making 20 stops in Minnesota from Dec Each stop offers festive performances and chances to support food banks complete with its 14 decked out train cars has celebrated the season of giving with popup performances they have raised $24.3 million and collected around 5.3 million pounds of food Be sure to be at the train’s stops on time for their 30 minute performances Key Enterprises LLC is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for mspmag.com for people with disabilities. We are continually improving the user experience for everyone, and applying the relevant accessibility standards The new facility will open at 6100 Golden Hills Drive later this summer, according to a media release. It marks the fourth Twin Cities location, with its others in Eagan, Vadnais Heights and Woodbury The Urgency Room's Golden Valley location is expected to be its largest so far with features such as "advanced diagnostic and treatment capabilities Plans for what the new Urgency Room in Golden Valley will look like once construction is completed at the end of summer 2025 The Urgency Room isn't affiliated with a specific health system but maintains contracts with most major Minnesota insurance providers It is owned and operated by Emergency Physicians Professional Association (EPPA) and an independent group of emergency physicians Some of the care options it provides includes: Immediate care from emergency-trained teams for serious medical conditionsSame-day scheduled visits for a wide range of medical needsVirtual care for minor concernsIts rapid growth is highlighted in the media release saying it has experienced a 53% increase in patient volumes over the past several years The Woodbury-based company is partnered with RJM Construction and MSP Commercial for the construction and project management of the new facility lifestyle and sports reporter for Bring Me The News saying he'd killed the mother of his child which features a swimming beach and splash pad in the venerable Farmers and and Mechanics Savings Bank building Photos by Ginny Kropf: Nova Popovich watches as his wife Angie hands his sister-in-law Marietta Popovich an ice cream cone Marietta lives just down the street from Nova and Angie and their new Lower Lake Creamery. BARKER – When Nova and Angie Popovich were looking to start a new business, they knew their new home at 9848 Lower Lake Rd. would be the perfect place for an ice cream shop. It was in the country, near Lake Ontario and far from the fast pace of the city where they used to live. On July 23, the couple opened Lower Lake Creamery and they couldn’t be happier with their first week in business. Nova and Angie formerly lived in Cheektowaga, where he ran a machine shop serving the aerospace industry and she was in real estate. When the pandemic hit in 2020, both of their businesses came to a standstill. They had purchased a new home on Lower Lake Road, which had a mother-in-law apartment and the first thing they did was transform that into an airbnb for a short-term rental. “We were looking to restructure after Covid, and since the site previously had a snack shop, which had burned, we knew the plot was zoned for retail use,” Angie said. “We love this neighborhood and started thinking how we could stay here and give back to the community. Since everyone loves ice cream, we decided to build an ice cream shop.” Angie said the inspectors were still there at 4 p.m. on July 22 and the couple opened at noon the next day. Since then, they have gotten busier and busier. A lot of traffic comes from Golden Hill Campground just kitty-corner across the street. Nova’s brother Paul and sister-in-law Marietta live nearby and are in there all the time, Marietta said. They love the ice cream. On Saturday night, Ken and Ann Nice from Knowlesville saw the Creamery on Facebook and drove over for ice cream. Nova said people like to sit at a picnic table, relax and have a pop or ice cream. The Creamery sells Perry’s Ice Cream and soft serve. They offer shakes, floats, freezes, cones and sundaes. Ken Nice of Knowlesville enjoys his milkshake while Nova Popovich makes another for Ken’s wife Ann. A sundae bar allows customers to make their own sundaes with soft ice cream. They also sell pop and water in bottles, which are popular with the campers, Angie said. The Lower Lake Creamery is open from noon to 8 p.m. seven days a week. They plan to play it by ear as to how long they will be open after the campground closes. They have a plan to expand and add more features, but aren’t ready to announce it yet. Lower Lake Creamery is located at 9848 Lower Lake Rd., just a few hundred feet west of the entrance to Golden Hill. A proud member of LION Publishers – supporting local, independent online news" Provided photo: Mike Randall, retired reporter from WKBW-TV, is pursuing a new career as a ventriloquist. He is pictured here with one of his favorite characters, Gordon the Groundhog. He will entertain visitors at noon Oct. 13 during Christmas at the Lighthouse at Golden Hill State Park. BARKER – The annual Christmas at the Lighthouse at Golden Hill State Park, scheduled Oct. 13, will feature extra-special entertainment this year, with the appearance of retired WKBW-TV feature reporter Mike Randall. Many are familiar with Randall as Mark Twain and Charles Dickens, and now we can laugh as he brings “Mike Randall and Friends” to Golden Hill State Park. Randall has been in love with puppetry, making them and performing with them since he was a child. “When I was 7 years old and in Kenmore Mercy Hospital for three months after a car accident, my grandmother gave me a bunch of puppets, and I was hooked,” Randall said. “I made hand puppets, marionettes and eventually tried to build a ventriloquist dummy, but that didn’t go so well. When I was 30 and got my first good-paying job on TV, I bought a professionally made dummy. My family thought I was nuts. It was carved out of wood and I started working on talking without moving my lips.” He says he never met a puppet he didn’t like, and admits to not being a great ventriloquist. But, he says a lot of magic performing with puppets is in making the characters believable and fun. “I have steered away from those wooden type dummies that are kind of scary and use soft animal type puppets,” Randall said. “Some I have made myself and some I have had professionally made.” Randall has received rave reviews for his fun-filled, entertaining shows, as he travels to festivals and family events across the area. A popular family entertainer, Randall has appeared at Springville Dairy/Ag Festival,  Cattaraugus County Fair, M&T Plaza, Eastern Hills Mall Children’s Theatre Series, the Toy Festival in East Aurora, Lewiston’s Wildlife Festival at the NY Power Authority and Cuba Garlic Festival, as well as schools and libraries throughout Western New York. As a weather-caster and award-winning feature reporter for 40 years at WKBW-TV, Randall has interviewed celebrities such as John Candy, Steve Allen, Red Skelton, Gregory Peck, Willie Nelson and Robert Goulet. He was inducted into the Buffalo Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2017. Photos by Ginny Kropf: (Left) Mark Keller of Potsdam, a member of Friends of the Lighthouse, stands next to a sled in the kitchen decorated for Christmas at the Lighthouse on Oct. 13. (Right) Golden Hill State Park employee Barb Larson walks up the new path recently completed to allow visitors a closer look at the lighthouse from the lake side. Randall’s performance is scheduled at noon Oct. 13 at the lighthouse. It includes puppets, magic, comedy, ventriloquism, audience participation and tons of family fun. Christmas at the Lighthouse is their biggest fundraiser of the year, said Barb Lawson, a park employee for the last 15 years. Meeting people from all over the world who want to learn about lighthouses is the best part of the job, she said. Mark and Kim Keller of Potsdam have been a member of Friends of the Lighthouse since 2015, after visiting Golden Hill while touring lighthouses across the country and the Seaway Trail. They spend the last three weeks of every camping season at Golden Hill, to help out and decorate for Christmas at the Lighthouse. Oct. 13’s event begins at 11 a.m. and runs until 4 p.m. In addition to Randall’s performance, features include a pulled pork dinner, chili, hotdogs, beverages, a basket raffle, free tours to the top of the lighthouse, a farmers’ market, wineries and vendors, one of whom is Mike Dreyfus of Medina. Mike and Kathy Dreyfus first became familiar with the lighthouse when their daughter was married there in 2012. Since then they have continued to support Friends of the Lighthouse by Mike making and donating buttons and refrigerator magnets for sale in the gift shop and at Christmas at the Lighthouse. For children, there will be face painting, kids’ tattoos and a visit from Santa. Other entertainment will be provided by the Lock City Sound men’s glee club from Lockport. Larson said another great feature is the ability to stay in the lighthouse during the camping season. She also pointed out a new walkway between the lake and the lighthouse. Boulders have been added to reinforce the breakwall and a path with fence was built so visitors can get closer to the lake and see the lighthouse from back side. As a special reminder, Larson also said next year will be the 150th anniversary of the lighthouse. Golden Hill State Park is managed by Renee Campbell. Daniel Tschofenig and Stefan Kraft (left to right) ©Reichert/NordicFocus“Unbelievable,” “indescribable” and “simply amazing” are just a few of the emotive responses used by ski jumping legends to describe one of the most intense and incredible climaxes in the history of the 73-year-old FIS Four Hills Tournament Daniel Tschofenig, who had trailed in fifth heading into the final round of the final contest in Bischofshofen (AUT), pulled off a remarkable comeback to claim victory Rivals – as well as team-mates – Jan Hoerl and previous leader Stefan Kraft who finished second and third respectively both missed key late opportunities to win themselves However, that though is only a snapshot of the 2024/25 Four Hills campaign which delivered four breath-taking contests and culminated in a first Austrian winner for a decade “It was an amazing Four Hills Tournament, with so many outstanding jumps,” states 2002 Olympic champion, turned commentator and analyst Martin Schmitt “The battle between the team-mates between Kraft Hoerl and Tschofenig was entertaining but also a great example of what the sport can deliver.” the FIS Ski Jumping team takes a look at some of the key results and reactions during one of the most memorable Four Hills contests I knew I had a chance of making (winning) the Tour that was already clear in Engelberg (SUI),” recalls Tschofenig of his first and second-place finishes ahead of the Four Hills By coincidence, Tschofenig made his World Cup debut on the same Paul Ausserleitner HS142 Hill, in 2021, from which he would claim a maiden Four Hills title four years later He had finished 30th on his international bow before going on to underline his status as a potential future star of the sport by claiming three gold medals at the 2022 World Junior Championships European Games gold followed in 2023, before the talented Austrian landed his first World Cup crown, early in the 2024/25 season, with a win in Wisla (POL) After two further podium finishes, including another victory in Engelberg Tschofenig entered the Four Hills Tournament having recorded seven top-three finishes from ten World Cup races He placed fourth in two of the three races in which he did not reach the podium The 22-year-old was therefore well-placed to be a strong contender for the prestigious Golden Eagle trophy but after placing third in the opening event in Oberstdorf (GER) – and ranking 11.5 points behind leader Kraft the ski jumper began to doubt his prospects “Oberstdorf was such a start that I wrote it off,” he says Three days later, in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER), he celebrated the new year with a third win of the season and a victory which reignited his Four Hills prospects and temporarily put him top of the standings The yellow bib would soon be back in the hands of 2014/15 Four Hills winner and reigning Crystal Globe champion Kraft though after he won the third round in Innsbruck with Tsochofenig “saved” by a successful fight for third He feared his prospects looked no better in Bischofshofen after struggling in training placing fourth in qualifying and showing little prospect of producing an event-winning distance during the pre-competition trial run “I have to be honest; I didn’t think I had a chance,” admits Tschofenig I didn’t know what to do and when we tried new things it just didn’t work.” He was fifth in the opening round before “something clicked” and he delivered a stunning second round performance to secure victory “It’s really indescribable,” said Tschofenig after becoming the first Austrian to lift the Golden Eagle trophy in a decade His girlfriend, Canadian World champion Alexandria Loutitt made a ‘quick’ 141km dash across Austria following the conclusion of her World Cup event in Villach “So glad I got to be there to support you I’m incredibly proud of what you’ve achieved and this Austrian team performance was out of this world,” she wrote on social media stating that winning his first Four Hills title felt “unbelievable” and he went on to pay tribute to his countrymen “Thank you to the whole team and especially Stefan Kraft and Jan Hoerl for the close and fair fight until the end.” “Bittersweet Four Hills,” Hoerl wrote on social media but sometimes it’s all about centimetres.” Heading into the finale, the ‘battle of Bischofshofen’, Hoerl had the chance to repeat what three-time winner Ryoyu Kobayashi (JPN) achieved last season by claiming the Four Hills title without attaining an individual title at one of the four stages he clearly wanted to round-off three strong performances with a crowning glory had twice topped the standings in qualification fifth and second again come the conclusion of the main rounds putting him 0.6 points behind then leader Kraft heading into the final contest Hoerl, who was part of the Austrian line-up, with Kraft, which claimed Olympic Team Large Hill gold at Beijing 2022, had topped the podium twice during the regular 2024/25 World Cup season, in Lillehammer (NOR) and Engelberg (SUI) That gave him confidence before taking to the hill in Bischofshofen as did the knowledge he had won the third leg of the Four Hills in Innsbruck 12 months earlier His qualification run did not go according to plan though although Hoerl’s first round jump was much improved ranking him third and 2.1 points behind leader Kraft which was 2.5m further than Tschofenig achieved in the second round would likely have been enough to move into the lead had it not been for a slight slip during the telemark landing That saw him lose valuable points and ultimately finish 2.1pts behind the winner in second with Kraft a further 3.3 back in the all-Austrian top-three “For the team this result is an incredible success and a big thank you to everyone who works so hard in the background,” Hoerl wrote on social media “A huge thanks to all the fans in the stadiums and at home you are amazing!”“I am sure in a few days I'll realize how great my performance was and I will be very proud.” but hard to find words for the ending,” Kraft wrote on social media following the Four Hills finale but the feelings over these days were magic.” Given the Beijing 2022 Olympic Team Large Hill gold medalist was leading heading into the last stage of the Four Hills contest it was understandable that analysts were contemplating how Kraft would handle the ‘pressure’ ‘Sometimes it’s easier to the hunter rather than the hunted’ remarked one former champion ahead of the Bischofshofen World Cup but remember Kraft had won this event before Back in 2014/15 the Austrian marked his significant ‘break through’ season with the Four Hills crown and then completing the tournament with two successive runner-up positions Ten years on, the now three-time Crystal Globe winner, had been even stronger, with two wins heading into the last race and even his nation’s former Grand Slam tennis champion Dominic Thiem “Together with football and tennis it (ski jumping) is my favorite sport and I’m like a little kid at Christmas I’ve known him the longest and he’s the oldest.” Experience is often crucial in high-pressure situations and true to that, Kraft was the lead performer in the first round, 1.4 points ahead of second-placed Maximilian Ortner but as so often in this sport despite the best-efforts of the officials the weather conditions would have an impact on the outcome had jumped from the hill Kraft was ready at the gate at that moment the weather changed and keen to ensure he had conditions close to those experienced by his rivals the jury temporarily halted the competition Over 10 minutes had passed before he was cleared to jump but while the conditions had improved Kraft did not face quite the same wind speeds and directions which his opponents had experienced earlier suffering a little extra fatigue in his legs given the additional time spent waiting in the cold at the top of the hill before being cleared to jump Hoerl 143m and anything close to that with a decent landing would have secured him a second career Four Hills title Hoerl would manage just 137.5m and his points total of 148.4 ranked him eighth for the round and saw him slip to third on the night and in the overall Four Hills standings The 31-year-old cursed his “bad luck” after the event and was critical of some decisions taken by officials but he ultimately was full of praise for his team-mates “It’s not funny to wait for 15 minutes up there in the boots and shoes as that’s not good for the legs,” reflected Kraft who stated his final round was “quite a solid jump” despite the conditions You just need a bit of luck to succeed and win the tour but of course for it’s crazy what our team achieved Kraft concluded a social media post with “Thanks for this epic fight Jan Hoerl and (Daniel) Tschofenig After a weekend off the field will reconvene in Zakopane (POL) with the Wielka Krokiew HS140 becoming the tenth different host hill to hold a men’s 2024/25 World Cup contest As with previous events outside of the Four Hills Tournament program it will be a World Cup double-header, providing athletes with two opportunities to secure key points in the chase for this season’s Crystal Globe honor It will also provide athletes with another key opportunity to sharpen their skills and experiment with race setups ahead of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships National 4-H Week was celebrated around the county in honor of the 122-year-old club Two Rock 4-H: Rivertown Feed & Pet Country Store – 201 1st St. Golden Hills 4-H: Ethical Clothing and Boutique – 122 Kentucky St. Green Valley 4-H: Hunt & Behrens – 30 Lakeville St. Penngrove 4-H: Penngrove Market – 10070 Main St. Gold Ridge 4-H: The Toyworks – 6940 Sebastopol Ave. Canfield 4-H: Tombe Realty – 127 N Main St. Steuben 4-H: Starbucks – 2780 Stony Point Rd. Annadel 4-H: Les Schwab – 4341 Montgomery Dr. Lytton Springs 4-H: Finchers Auto – 82 Healdsburg Ave. young members throughout Sonoma County celebrated the 122-year-old organization via creative window displays showing they are “Beyond Ready.” Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture He concludes the proclamation by calling upon all Americans “to learn more about and celebrate the 4-H program with appropriate ceremonies and activities.” He then announced the theme of this year’s 4-H Week said Diego Mariscal – 4-H regional program coordinator for Sonoma and Napa counties – represents “how 4-H has prepared youth for life.” To share with their community exactly how much they’ve learned as members 4-H – so named for the four words that make up the group’s iconic motto hands and health – a number of local clubs have accepted the challenge of creating window displays highlighting and exploring the “Beyond Ready” theme Adorned with the recognizable 4-H shamrock emblem prize ribbons and dozens of photos of young members with the farm and stock animals they’ve raised The displays went up at supporting local businesses on Sunday and span the county from Petaluma – where local clubs have taken over windows at Rivertown Feed & Pet Country Store Ethical Clothing and the Penngrove Market – to Healdsburg where members have created similar exhibitions at Exchange Bank and Fincher’s Auto.The exhibits remained in place through Saturday “4-H members will show the impact 4-H has had on their life and what they’ve learned,” said Shelley Ferina the 4-H Program Coordinator for Sonoma County “and how it's prepared them to be ready for the constant change in our county and world.” judges had a chance to tour the various displays In first place is Sebastopol’s Gold Ridge 4-H Second plays goes to Petaluma’s Green Valley 4-H and third place has gone to Healdsburg’s Warm Springs 4-H The local 4-H program is managed through a partnership between Sonoma County “The 4-H Program is a cornerstone of our community and gain practical knowledge in areas that spark their interest serving and giving back to our community,” added Ferina 4-H Community Club President Sara Glashan agreed “The 4-H Community Club is steeped in tradition and it's crucial to preserve these traditions even as we embrace the ever-changing landscape of the program,” she said in a media statement honoring 4-H Week there is no better program for youth growth and empowerment than 4-H.” Livia Mickelson continues a family tradition at this year’s fair lambs act differently when they’re at the fair Sometimes they’ll walk alongside Livia Mickelson a little better — or maybe even leap like Dolly did at the Petaluma Fairgrounds on Tuesday Livia knows a thing or two about raising lambs This is the third year that the longtime Golden Hills 4-H member is showing them at a local fair — but her first time at Petaluma’s Sonoma-Marin Fair which opens this week from Thursday to Sunday the third-generation 4-H member was elected president of the Golden Hills 4-H club that she and her grandmother “I'm extremely proud of her for taking that on and just trying to be a role model for others helping with the younger members of the club,” said Diane who became a 4-H member at 9 years old with the now-shuttered Live Oak club in Petaluma over 50 years ago Diane’s mother wouldn’t let her raise animals so she participated in hand sewing and arts and crafts projects She remembers winning first prize for her first entry as one of several club leaders guiding over 30 youth members with their projects Diane gets to pass on her skills and appreciation for the organization to her granddaughter and other local youth And she will watch her granddaughter show lambs at the hometown fair that she’s visited for about 53 years — first as a participant then as a mother to three 4-H members who raised a cadre of animals 4-H is a renowned youth development program “that promotes hands-on experiential learning” in agriculture and natural and human resources Though most people associate the program with raising animals projects can range from knitting to robotics program coordinator for the Sonoma County 4-H Program (and) develops their lifelong skills over time,” Ferina said adding that the youth run the board meetings The Sonoma County program formed in 1926 and has nearly 850 active members in all its programs there are three active clubs — Golden Hills Liberty and Two Rock — with about 140 youth members members between the ages of 5 and 19 are often seen in their all-white outfit of pressed slacks and button-up shirt coupled with a shamrock-green scarf and cap The fair is a chance for these 4-H’ers — the name stands for head hands and health — to show the work they’ve accomplished during the program year Livia is among those participants this week as she shares her work in arts and crafts and hopes her six chickens will win an egg-laying contest at the local fair On Friday she will show judges her two lambs one a black lamb and the other a commercial crossbreed known as a “speck” for the speckles on their body Livia got the lambs in April when one was three months and the other four months and since then she’s worked with them in preparation for the show by giving them halter training or guiding them with her hands just keep them there and work with them more … just until the Sonoma County Fair That’s where I’ll do the showmanship,” she said is similar to the Petaluma fair “except there will be an auction at the end,” she said Livia looks forward to “being more engaged” with club meetings despite having served multiple roles already such as newsletter editor recording secretary and corresponding secretary “I thought that maybe running the meetings would be fun,” she said She said she doesn’t plan to enact lofty changes but hopes to see a few more community service opportunities such as volunteering at a senior-living facility or a beach cleanup day Livia is also a junior leader for arts and crafts meaning she leads younger members of the club in that role which has taught her how to work with younger people and guide them Diane applauds her granddaughter for choosing to take on such leadership roles she’s really come out of her shell,” she said You can reach Staff Writer Jennifer Sawhney at 707-521-5346 or jennifer.sawhney@pressdemocrat.com The food distribution is a joint effort of the Golden Hills Community Church Serving & Engaging Neighbors Together, (SENT) ministry and Team Jesus Outreach Ministries Golden Hills Community Church is located at 2401 Shady Willow Lane in Brentwood. For more information about the church and its ministries visit www.goldenhills.org Golden Llama Peruvian Rotisserie & Grill has reopened now that renovations to the courtyard area of the North Hills Shopping Center are completed is re-upholstered and features a new bar space and menu The change is part of the multi-million-dollar investment from Aston Properties to improve the North Hills Shopping Center "The customer experience is always top priority," said Bruno Rizzo "That's why we've added an exciting new bar and redesigned our menu to showcase innovative Peruvian flavors." Renovations to the North Hills Shopping Center are expected to be completed by the end of the year A second location of Golden Llama is at 2607 Woodruff Road in Simpsonville What is new at Golden Llama?Beyond the redesign of the space Golden Llama will host a new bar space featuring televisions and a host of Latin American liquors and beers Golden Llama is premiering a new menu featuring cultural dishes made from chicken beef and seafood with tastes of stir fry and potato-based dishes to compliment The new menu items at Golden Llama consist of Cuarta De Pollo and Burrito Lomo Saltado while continuing to offer customer favorites like Lomo Saltado and Papa a la Huancaina The menu also features various Latin American-style salads The restaurant and bar are expecting to extend their business hours soon – A.J. Jackson covers the food & dining scene, along with arts, entertainment and downtown culture for The Greenville News. Contact him by email at ajackson@gannett.com, and follow him on X (formally Twitter) @ajhappened. This coverage is only possible with support from our readers. Sign up today for a digital subscription From edition: June 5 2024 Strathmore Times By John Watson Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A new eSports tournament made its debut at Three Hills School May 22 for students at the junior high and high school levels.  “A few months ago at the (Golden Hills) school division there was quite a push to develop some eSports in our area “My school has been competing in eSports for a few years with what is called the High School eSports League – it is kind of an international competition; schools enter a team and they have a number of games available but it is a play-at-home type thing and students use their own equipment.” Eberts explained Golden Hills had a desire to see eSports competition in a more organized environment Personnel from a host of schools that were interested in participating were gathered to establish coaches The school division provided the equipment to operate the tournament.  “They chose the game for this first time and that was Rocket League … that was organized back in February-March and they received some equipment just after Easter break,” said Eberts “Every school that was interested had to organize and get a team or two or even more at the junior high and high school levels.” Rocket League is a team-based multiplayer indie game where teams play soccer with rocket-powered cars The object of the game is to score as many points as possible within the five-minute round time.  there are not yet very many events or organized competitions in the realm of eSports available to students.  Eberts said there has been a big push to develop eSports as an extracurricular activity to help kids learn sportsmanship “They are doing it so much on their own time this is another way to get kids to get together and build that community and find people that they want to play with and learn some skills like sportsmanship and organizing,” he said “The gym up in Three Hills was completely full They had way more teams and schools interested than they thought; we ended up with 14 teams at the high school level and I forget how many there ended up being at the junior high level.” Discussions are already underway at the school division to potentially host two more tournaments next school year – one being in the fall Golden Hills is looking to expand the number of games offered for students such as titles potentially including League of Legends Eberts said the idea will also be to entertain the possibility of competition outside of the Golden Hills School Division Strathmore High School claimed first and third places with two of their competing teams in the high school division Strathmore’s podium teams consisted of Seth Hook We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Local Journalism Initiative Golden Hills residents can choose to enroll in trash pickup services or self-haul organics to the landfill A new law changing the way you separate waste There are different ways to comply with the law that officially went into effect for Golden Hills residents on April 1 One of those options includes bringing separate materials here to the Tehachapi Landfill “It’s going to take some learning and getting it done correctly,” Joe Torres said says a big part of that learning is figuring out which materials get sorted into the compost barrels Organic materials to be composted include expired food Torres's company provides optional hauling services for Golden Hills residents as part of the area’s compliance with SB 1383 there’s no way to get around that,” said Christopher Carlson Since the law went into effect earlier this month Golden Hills Community Services District General Manager Christopher Carlson says there has been some push back from residents It’ll become second nature in a couple of months.” Golden Hills has about 3,000 water connections with a total of just more than 10,000 residents Torres says about 88% of residents enrolled in the hauling services people need to separate organic material from other waste Torres’ hauling comes down to adding an additional bin Torres says the addition of the third bin brings the total cost of his services to $34.62 per month For those who don’t want a third bin or don’t have space to store it officials say they can choose to self-haul you sort the organic material yourself and bring it to the Tehachapi Landfill they can provide proof they are following the law “That is my advice to them: keep a log," Torres said "Log it every time you go to the landfill.” The bill aims to reduce methane emissions in landfills that come from organic waste Carlson says this is a law that heads toward a cleaner future but now everybody is proud to recycle," Carlson said I think this will be one more step in that transition to a cleaner California.” Torres says although it’s a learning curve for people figuring out how to sort organic material into the proper bins he’s impressed with how residents have stepped up just in these first few weeks Torres says he encourages people to comply with the law whether that’s by using their services or choosing to self-haul "We’re having to do a job that they’ve asked us to do.” Golden Hills CSD encourages residents to reach out if they have questions. Detailed information on the roll out of SB1383 in Golden Hills can be found on their website A flyer explaining how to sort material into each waste bin is attached in a carousel at the top of this story A popular hangout in Golden Hill, a neighborhood whose residents include a good number of local hospitality workers, has reemerged after a short closure for a remodel. It was time, says owner Cam Fomby, who opened Counterpoint nearly 15 years ago and still lives in the building behind the 25th Street bar and bistro Taking the opportunity to improve some of the space’s inefficiencies while retaining the intimate house party-like atmosphere that keeps regulars coming back time and again Fomby has expanded the bar to add more seating and reworked some booths; an update of its upper-level dining area will be the final phase of the facelift Though Counterpoint food offerings remain the same with favorites from executive chef Enrique Baldo’s menu including the burger and fried Brussels sprouts in kimchi sauce who worked at Counterpoint in its early days is an alum of standout spots like Craft & Commerce and Coin-Op and the current beverage director of GBOD Hospitality Group which runs downtown speakeasy Prohibition as well as El Chingon in the Gaslamp and Little Italy’s Bencotto and Monello In addition to classic drinks ranging from a Sazerac to a Mai Tai Andrews has implemented a seasonal menu for spring and summer that includes Fire on the Mountain Counterpoint's seasonal cocktail menu (KERO) — The Satanic Temple and Reason Alliance will be holding an after-school club dedicated to science and community projects at Golden Hills Elementary School beginning December 5th the Satanic Temple and Reason Alliance aims to teach children critical thinking skills and problem-solving skills The flyer also carries a statement from the temple regarding the conversion of children "The Satanic Temple is a non-theistic religion that views Satan as a literary figure who represents a metaphorical construct of rejecting tyranny and championing the human mind and spirit After School Satan Club does not attempt to convert children to any religious ideology the Satanic Temple supports children to think for themselves All After School Satan Clubs are based on activities centered around the Seven Fundamental Tenets The Tehachapi Unified School District sent a letter to parents informing them of the after-school club Superintendent Stacey Larson-Everson explains that the district is unable to discriminate against the religious group that is the Satanic Temple it also does not condone the temple's actions the District has long-held policies and procedures in place which allow varied community groups to use our publically-funded facilities outside of the school day," the letter read "This is a common practice among school districts around the state and nation Religious groups are among those that the District has allowed to rent our facilities over the years." The letter continued to explain the permittance of events such as the After School Satan Club and flyers promoting them before saying "by law the District cannot discriminate among groups wishing to use TUSD facilities or distribute flyers to students based on viewpoint." "It is very important to note that the District does not endorse any of the groups or content affiliated with groups that host after school events on District property," the Tehachapi Unified School District said in the same letter "It is also important to note that the ASSC is not a District approved student club." The After School Satan Club is planned to be held on December 5th Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Contra Costa Herald News Of By and For The People of Contra Costa County January 24, 2024 By Leave a Comment Golden Hills Christian School in Brentwood is a TK–8th Grade school We’re hosting our annual Open House on January 29 to welcome prospective families to check out the campus and meet the staff This is a great opportunity to meet our teachers, look at the school curriculum, and learn more about the enrollment process. For more info about Golden Hills Christian School you can visit ghcs.org and RSVP below to let us know you’re coming The event will be held and the school is located in the Education Building at 2401 Shady Willow Lane in Brentwood Filed Under: Children & Families, Education, Faith and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Copyright © 2025 · Contra Costa Herald · Site by Clifton Creative Web — UPDATE 8:57 PM: The Butte County Sheriff's Office said Junior has been located and is safe Officials are currently looking for a boy from Oroville who went missing Monday afternoon The Butte County Sheriff's Office said 10-year-old Junior Garcia-Bogue was last seen around 3:30 p.m on Sawwali Court after running from Sawwali Court toward Lower Wyandotte Road Junior was last seen in the area of Golden Hills Elementary School deputies searched the area and couldn't find him Junior is described at standing 4'10" tall and weighing 80-lbs with black hair and brown eyes and was last seen wearing a black zip-up jacket with gray letters please contact the Butte County Sheriff's Office at (530) 538-7322 To report errors or issues with this article please email the editorial team Dopey and his friends flashed Red Steps hand signs back at the occupants of the white car as it headed toward Crosby Street Dopey goes on to tell the jury that one of his homeboys crossed the street leaving him and Nene on the sidewalk in front of the park’s sandbox Dopey saw the white car coming back west on National Avenue By Rory Perry, July 6, 1989 | Read full article By Frank Chin, July 27, 1995 | Read full article I tell it for those who have buried a homeboy I tell it for all the burning bad boys and girls out there all you killers in your khakis and Impalas all you rucas with your big hair and you dead-eyed young vatos with your little tattoos and mustaches Because I wonder how many of you are carrying a Filiberto on your back By Junior Garcia, Feb. 1, 1996 | Read full article I came late to a meeting at a homeboy’s house A couple of dudes had already got jumped in You want to get jumped in?” And people were talking I want to get jumped in.” I walked through the line and I got socked up I got up and I wanted to go again so people could look at me more By Rory Perry, April 18, 1991 | Read full article “Me and my homeboys were hanging around the hood [neighborhood] when some of my homegirls came up and told us they wanted to jump out [the gang ritual of beating up a member who wants to leave the gang] this girl Giggles and they wanted us to come along to protect them from the Red Steps So me and Snoopy and Tripper got into Lalo’s red VW truck and followed the girls down to Chicano Park.” By Rory Perry, January 19, 1989 | Read full article Later that night at a party Danny and Poodle and Tim met a teen-ager who invited them to her apartment to stay for the night Her mother had rented her a studio at 2166 Montgomery Avenue in Cardiff: one room floored mostly by a waterbed and a back door leading to a hillside cellar that seemed like the bottom of the world By Joe Applegate, May 19, 1983 | Read full article I sold the car to some dude for fifty bucks I thought he’d sell it back to me later but he didn't but I figured it was some kinda poetic justice for what happened to Mac I woulda lost it somehow anyway.” After losing his car ’Cente says he had no choice but to straighten up By Steve Esmedina, March 11, 1976 | Read full article February 5, 2024 By Leave a Comment For more information visit goldenhills.org or www.teamjesusoutreach.org Filed Under: Community, East County, Faith, Food The green complexes have been rebuilt on all 18 holes Putting surfaces have been converted to TifEagle bermudagrass The course was originally designed by Ron Garl An extensive renovation project has been completed on the course at Golden Hills Golf and Country Club Ron Garl originally designed the course at the club in Lexington and the recent project has been overseen by course superintendent Chad Berry,  Work includes the rebuilding of the greens complexes on all 18 holes while various contour modifications have been made to both greens and fairways while improvements to drainage have also been made Two tee complexes were completely rebuilt and expanded and extensive tree removal and limbing took place as part of the work Other elements of the project included updates to the irrigation fine grading around holes for the installation of sod or seed Resurrection Sunrise Service 6:30 – 7:15 am next to the Plaza And they found stone rolled away from the tomb but when they went in they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus… “Why do your search for the living among the dead Join us for this special sunrise service as we celebrate the resurrection of our King We will have a time of singing and scripture reading before our main Resurrection Sunday Services This service will be outside so please bring a chair.We are meeting in the Guest Parking Lot next to the Plaza Join us on Resurrection Sunday at 8:30am or 10:30am in the Sanctuary Everyone is welcome for a time of worshipping our risen King through singing We are hosting Sunday School classes for kids Please have your Walkers–5th Graders join us at our 8:30 service and Nursery–5th Graders join us at our 10:30 service All other ages are encouraged to sit with their family in the main services Golden Hills Community Church is located at  2401 Shady Willow Lane, Brentwood. For more information visit http://www.goldenhills.org