The results are as follows:

Girls

65 hurdles: Girls A — 1-HGR-Elizabeth Vaccaro, 11.42. Girls B — 1-PV-Breanne Gloia, 11.44. Girls C — 1-GHI-Julia Lathrop, 11:47;

Mile: Girls B — 1-MAR-Danny Destefano, 8:39.83. Girls C — NOR-Madisyn Schmitz, 6:17.56;

400: Girls A — 1-HGR-Allison Babbage, 1:07.75. Girls B — 1-MAR-Madelyn Davis, 1:19.56. Girls C — 1-GHI-Sarah Adams, 1:16.69;

100: Girls A — 1-MV-Hailey Magnilla, 13.75. Girls B — 1-MAR-Megan Tatum, 14.12. Girls C — 1-HGR-Sarah Holm, 14.69;

200: Girls A — 1-MV-Hailey Magnilla, 29.56. Girls B — 1-CMP-Erin Ling, 29.63. Girls C-1-HGR-Sarah Holm, 30.70;

800: Girls A — 1-PV-Katelyn Covitch, 2:45.19. Girls B — 1-CAM-Allison Marcus, 3:06.27. Girls C-1-MAR-Caleigh McBride, 2:56.88;

High Jump: Girls A — 1-NOR, Katelyn Swatski, 4 feet, 10 inches. Girls C — 1-HGR-Alexis Gautschi, 4 feet, 1 inches;

Long Jump: Girls A — tie for 1st, PV-Katelyn Covitch, SR-Arianna Pizzuti, 13 feet, 4 inches. Girls B — 1-PV-Breanna Gioia, 13 feet, 3 inches. Girls C — 1-HGR-Sarah Holm, 12 feet,  6 inches;

Shot Put: Girls A — 1-CAM-Serena Franz, 33 feet, . Girls B — 1-PV-Breanna Gioia, 31 feet,  3 1/2 inches. Girls C — 1-PV-McKenzie Staggers, 24 feet,  5 1/2 inches.

Boys

65 hurdles: Boys A — 1-HGR-Jeremy Dupras, 10.5. Boys B — 1-PV-Austin Maraville, 10:50. Boys C — 1-HGR-Anthony Smyile, 11.5;

Mile: Boys A — 1-GTR-Kyle Kauffman, 5:17.43. Boys B — 1-GTR-6:05.00. Boys C — 1-HGR-Anthony Smylie, 5:48.06;

400: Boys A — 1-GTR-Logan Weekly-Wilson, 59.03. Boys B — 1-PV-Ryan Guderyon, 1:03.88. Boys C — 1-PV-Jared Leu, 1:06.51;

100: Boys A — 1-PV-Mikey O feet, Neil, 10.22. Boys B — 1-MAR-Svan Joseph, 12.62. Boys C — 1-PV-Antonio Vidal, 13.56;

200: Boys A — 1-PV-Mikey O feet, Neil, 25.44. Boys B — 1-PV-Ryan Guderyon, 28.06. Boys C — 1-PV-Antonio Vidal, 28.08;

800: Boys A — 1-NOR-Deo Avalos, 2:22.82. Boys B — 1-CAM-Manuel Morales, 2:36.88. Boys C — 1-PV-Drake Barber, 2:53.06;

High Jump: Boys A — 1-NOR-Stuart Cayot, 5 feet, 4 inches. Boys B — 1-NOR-Eric Yamzon, 4 feet, 12 inches. Boys C — 1-SR-Dante Cairns, 4 feet, 7 inches;

Long Jump: Boys A — 1-CMP-Michael Kontonickas, 17 feet,  7 3/4 inches. Boys B — 1-NOR-Erin Yamzon, 16 feet,  4 1/2 inches. Boys C — 1-HGR-Conner Maranville, 14 feet,  1 1/2 inches;

Shot Put: Boys A — 1-HGR-Brandon Reese, 42 feet,  7 1/2 inches. Boys B — 1-PV-Traven Tanger, 30 feet,  11 inches. Boys C — 1-HGR, Conner Maranville, 34 feet,  11 inches.

Abbreviations: Geo: Georgetown; GHI: Golden Hills; GTR: Gold Trail; HG: Herbert Green; MAR: Markham; NOR: Northside; PV: Pleasant Valley; SR: Sierra Ridge; CAM: Camino; CMP: California Montessori Project; MV: Marble Valley.

Now you can have “mommy & me time” with your pooch at El Dorado Hills’ newest pet club — Togs for Dogs and Cats Too!

“This is not just a place where people can buy things; it’s a place where people in the pet community can come together,” said Eddie Alexander, who opened the store with wife Dina about five months ago. “I’m hoping that people enjoy the concept so they can have a closer relationship with their pet.”

Togs for Dogs concept has three parts : the store, the café and the dog park.

Everything you need
Togs for Dogs and Cats Too! is a discount club with free membership, The shelves are line with discounted, premium dog and cat food, all made in the United States. Shoppers will also find long-lasting toys, “even with the toughest dogs,” treats, clothes and accessories and more.

If customers can’t find what they need, the Alexanders will special order it.

Have a snack with Fifi at your side
Blue Dog Café is a self-serve, honor system café on the patio where man and dog can relax. The humans can enjoy snacks, ice cream, coffee, fruit and other goodies while Fido munches on a treat.

The café offers WiFi and TV. It also plays host to pet parties. Recently pets and owners pulled out the fringe and tie-dye for a far-out 1960′s party.

What happens in the dog park …
Schedule your next playdate at Togs for Dogs’ state-of-the-art, clean and secure doggy park. Doggy Downs Parkway is a great place to play fetch, let your pooch run free and meet some two- and four-legged friends.

“The TUFFGrass is easy to keep sanitary and clean,” Eddie said. “It never gets muddy and doesn’t hold fleas.”

Members can even book the dog park and neighboring picnic area for parties.

Unruly dogs can get  some training at Doggy Downs. Mandy Kennedy of ‘Unleashed’ Dog Training, offers classes from 10 to 11 a.m. and 11:15 am. to 12:15 p.m. on Tuesdays.

Community partners
Eddie and Dina opened their first pet discount store 26 years ago in San Mateo, a location that’s still open and thriving.

Last year they moved to El Dorado Hills and sought to repeat their success. Togs for Dogs is a community partner, working with organizations like The Grace Foundation, Animal Outreach and Guide Dogs for the Blind.

Both said their favorite part of the business is meeting customers and hearing stories about their pets (past and present). The couple currently has two cats and plans to adopt a dog at one of the club’s upcoming adoption events.

Togs for Dogs and Cats too! is located at 330 Green Valley Road in El Dorado Hills. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday and closed Monday.

For more information call (916) 9393-3884 or visit togsfordogsandcatstoo.com.

The environmental scoping meetings were announced following the Board of Supervisors approval of the Notice of Preparation for the Targeted General Plan Amendment and Zoning Ordinance update on May 15.

The Notice of Preparation formally states the county’s intent to prepare an Environmental Impact Report for the Targeted General Plan Amendment and Zoning Ordinance update. The purpose of scoping meetings is to request public feedback on the range of environmental issues that should be analyzed in the Environmental Impact Report. State law requires the scoping period to last 30 days, and a minimum of one daytime meeting for public agencies and citizens to comment on the project scope.

“There is a lot of interest in this project, so we are going above and beyond to collect feedback,” said Assistant Chief Administrative Officer Kim Kerr. “We have extended the comment period to 45 days, created an online comment form, and have scheduled an additional seven evening scoping meetings throughout the county.”

The public is invited to attend the following meetings:

• May 30: Union Mine High School Library, 6530 Koki Lane in El Dorado, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 7: El Dorado Hills CSD pavilion, 1021 Harvard Way in El Dorado Hills, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 18: Greenwood Community Center, 4401 Highway 193 in Greenwood, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 20: Pioneer Park Community Center, 6740 Fairplay Road in Somerset,6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 21: Camino School old gym: 3060 Snows Road in Camino, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 25: Lake Valley Fire Protection District Station 7,  2211 Keetak St. in South Lake Tahoe, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

• June 27: Cameron Park Community Center, 2502 Country Club Drive in Cameron Park, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

• June 28: El Dorado County Planning Commission,  2850 Fairlane Court in Placerville, 9 a.m.

Scoping comments will be due to the county 45 days after the Notice of Preparation is filed with the state. At the conclusion of the scoping period, the Board of Supervisors will consider the public comments before providing to direction to staff on the Environmental Impact Report. The public will have additional opportunity to comment on the draft Environmental Impact Report.

After it is filed with the state the Notice of Preparation as well as the online comment form will be available at edcgov.us/LandUseUpdate.

“In memory of Les Henry. A treasure to his family. A pleasure to his tennis friends. A joy to all,” the memorial reads.

Henry, a member of the long-standing tennis group that plays every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, died last Thanksgiving. His widow Eddy, high school sweetheart and wife of 50 years, attended the ceremony.

“I can see in my heart he is smiling,” Eddy told the crowd of about 20. “You were like a second family to him.”

Les was known for his booming laughter and amazing forehand. When he found his sweet spot on the court opponents knew they were in trouble, recalled Mike Wright. “You were eating a fuzz sandwich before you knew it,” he said. Nods and chuckles followed.

Several at the event noted that tennis played an important role in Les’ life and he encouraged as many people as he could to come join the game. Les even volunteered to fill in when the women’s teams were short a player and he never let a little rain get in the way of his game; he’d play until the ball wouldn’t bounce anymore.

“He’s kind of like the rock of this group we have,” said Dave Claessen. “Without him there is a piece missing.”

In a rare west-coast appearance, Benoit brings his brand of swampy blues to Three Stages at Folsom Lake College in Folsom on May 25. Opening the show is local feel-good world music crew Mumbo Gumbo, who sound as fresh today as they did when they broke on the Northern California music scene 20 years ago.

Benoit was recently named best Contemporary Male Artist of 2012 and B.B. King Entertainer of the Year, dominating the Blues Music Awards held earlier this month in Memphis. His most recent album, “Medicine,” took the Best Contemporary Blues Album award.

He’s also a tireless advocate for Louisiana’s shrinking wetlands, the founder and driving force behind Voice of the Wetlands. See related story.

Born in Houma, La., Benoit broke in at ramshackle Baton Rouge nightclubs as a teenager in the mid-1980s. He steadily improved, developing solid guitar skills and a Cajun-infused vocal attack.

By 2000 he was recognized as one of the rising stars of modern blues music, prompting comparisons to blues guitar heavyweights like Albert King, Albert Collins and even Jimi Hendrix. But he maintained a commitment to his Cajun roots, a goal that, according to his official biography, “often eluded him when past producers and promoters tried to turn him in a rock direction, often against his better instincts.”

At 44 years old, he’s just entering his prime with a mature blues growl, stellar musicianship and the looks of a heart-throb new-country star rather than the veteran New Orleans bluesman he’s become.

Along the way, Benoit has earned a stable full of friends eager to play with him. His Voice of the Wetlands benefit tours have become a who’s who of Louisiana roots music.

The line-up on “Medicine,” his first album in nearly four years, is no exception. Bassist Corey Duplechin plays with Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band; Ivan Neville is on the Hammond B-3 organ. He’s the son of Aaron Neville and the leader Dumstaphunk. Drummer Brady Blade’s resúmé includes the Dave Matthews Band, and on fiddle is the legendary Michael Doucet, whose Cajun revivalists Beausoleil are considered the best Cajun band in the world.

Doucet and Carrier will join Benoit in Folsom.

Swedish-by-way-of-New-Orleans songwriter and musician Anders Osborne co-wrote seven of the album’s 11 songs with Benoit.

The album came together organically, he said. “We weren’t trying to structure things. Most of the stuff here was played live; these are mostly first takes.”

“Medicine” debuted in April at No. 1 on iTunes and No. 2 on Amazon. Pretty good first takes, Tab.

Legend has it that a young guitar student once asked B.B King which single guitarist he should study. The King of the Blues famously answered “Tab Benoit.” In an unusual twist, Osborne plays B.B. King’s guitar, “Lucille,” on the album.

The opener and title cut, “Medicine,” is a dark blues rocker that kicks off with a guitar solo that feels like a shot of Jack Daniels going down.

The ensuing lyrics imply something even stronger. “Let music be the medicine,” said Benoit in a recent interview. “Like John Lee Hooker once said, ‘Blues is the healer.’”

Stylistically, the album is a mix of blues-rock, Cajun and slower, vintage 1960s soul numbers.

Lyrically, it’s equally diverse. After its bone-rattling first track, the album shuffles between gritty blues and soul elegies for the lost wetlands and upbeat Cajun and blues-rock “boy meets girl” themes, culminating with “In it to win it,” a hard-driving blues song that’s both autobiographical and inspirational.

“Whole lotta’ soul,” is an R&B number that asks:

“What’s the matter with the place we live in?
Did mother nature get it wrong?
Arrest the delta in the name of changing
Dig it till it’s dead and gone.”

The song builds like a tropical storm in the gulf, then rains down a potent lament:

“What you gonna’ tell the children?
What you gone tell the trees?
What you gone tell the spirit,
when the heart of the delta bleeds?”

The album is spiked with sunnier numbers that let Michael Doucet cut loose on fiddle. “Mudboat Melissa” is the bayou version of the classic “hot girl in a hotter car” story that swaps out the T-bird for a shallow-draft swamp boat.

“Can’t you see” is a grinning mix of Tex-Mex and Cajun that plays out a similarly classic narrative: “girl leaves boy; boy whines.” The couple’s future is left to Doucet, who employs his haunting French yodel in the final two verses.

“Nothing takes the place of you” is a classic 1960’s soul number that might have appeared on the B side of a Jackie Wilson single.

“In it to win it,” tells Benoit’s story, with some advice along the way:

“You gotta’ get in it to win it
Life is a game you play.
Get in it to win it.
Before you waste away.”

A scorching blues guitar solo drives the point home.

“Broke and Lonely” is a second-line strut that lets Benoit show off his chortle and demonstrate just how far he’s come as a vocalist.

Tab Benoit has become the quintessential Louisiana roots artist, serving up a rich gumbo of indigenous blues, Cajun, rock, soul and country music — all performed with a raw tone and honest grit that will continue to propel a career that’s already in the express lane.

His commitment to Louisiana wetlands preservation makes touring difficult. Promoter Mary Carrera said she’s been trying to book him for years, and is delighted to host him at the spectacular Three Stages Theater in Folsom.

Tickets are available at the Three Stages website, threestages.net, for $20, $30 and $40. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Carrera expects another in her string of sellouts at Three Stages.

As with many of her productions, a portion of proceeds from this event will benefit the Sacramento Blues Society’s Blues in the Schools program and the Folsom Lake College Foundation.