The long awaited Hwy. 49 Bypass opened just weeks ago, but many are wondering why lanes, such as the South bound far left lane at the signal is still blocked off, thus limiting the left turn lane to one lane, and causing back ups at the signal. The question circulated recently and Sutter Creek Manager Rob Duke and ACTC Executive Director Charles Field responded. Duke said that the situation should be resolved soon. Apparently Cal Trans is waiting for the double arrow directional sign and have blocked the lane so as to prevent an accident. “However unlikely it may seem to be,” said Duke. The lane according to the Cal Trans construction manager is to be for left turns and u-turns only and they don’t want it to open until the signage is corrected, said Field. He said that Cal Trans indicated to him that the light should be up and running within the next “few days” to free up that extra lane to traffic.
Thursday, 08 March 2007 06:56
Closed Turning Lane On The Bypass Has Many Asking Why?
Latest from
More News
- Richard Forster on TSPN TV News November 23, 2015 (1 of 2)
- Amador Board of Supervisors Discusses Tree Mortality November, 2015
- Amador County Supervisors discuss the State of Jefferson
-
Why to Look Out for the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug
Are you being Bugged? By Mary Tran A year ago we asked you, “Have You Seen This Bug?” It was an alert, to let you know that the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (BMSB), a new pest attacking many crops, might be coming to our county. There are plenty of BMSB in Sacramento and other parts of the state. So far, there have been no sightings in our county. Whew! The UC Cooperative Extension has actively watched for them since April, using traps set up in several parts of our county. No BMSB have been caught to date. Now that the weather is turning cooler, if there are any BMSB hiding out in our county they will be looking for nice places to spend the winter, such as your house. That means that the first person to spot one of these guys could be an innocent homeowner. The BMSB may arrive in large numbers, or just singly, through house cracks, tiny holes or clinging to windows, and they will stink if you try to sweep them or vacuum them up. If you find any suspect BMSB clustering on trees in your area, or in your house, please try to collect a sample. Put it into a sealable plastic container and bring it to UC Cooperative Extension, 311 Fair Lane, Placerville. For questions or help with samples, you can contact Mary Tran (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) or Lynn Wunderlich, Farm Advisor, UC Cooperative Extension Central Sierra, (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.).
- Anne Platte on TSPN TV News November 9, 2015
- Interfaith Food Bank Tour 2015 on TSPN TV (2 of 2)
- Interfaith Food Bank Tour 2015 on TSPN TV (1 of 2)
-
Man Arrested with 7 lbs of Cannabis at Vista Point in Jackson
On Saturday October 31, 2015 at approximately 8:20 am, an Amador County Sheriff’s Deputy contacted Christopher Gabriel Robles, 55, of Sacramento, parked at the Vista…
- Jackson Rancheria Tribal Chairman Named 2015 Citizen of the Year