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Renaissance May Faire  

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From Saturday, May 20 2006 - 10:00am
To Sunday, May 21 2006 - 6:00pm
Every day

Annual Renaissance May Faire This event is being put on by Cedar Springs Waldorf School. This event is a family event with fun for all ages. Vendors, Performers, Personal services, Central amusements, Games, andFestivities begin with a townie procession lead by Her Royal Highness, Queen Elizabeth and Her Royal Guards [God Save the Queen] Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. El Dorado County Fairgrounds, 100 Placerville Drive, Placerville. $10 for adults, $5 for children's, Parking at fair is $3 or you can park at the Library for Free and take a Free shuttle. www.cedarspringsonline.com For more information contact: Cedar Springs Waldorf School (530) 642-9903


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  • Feds propose listing 48 Hawaiian species at once (AP)

    Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthorne testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008, before a House Natural Resources Committee oversight hearing. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)AP - The federal government took a new, ecosystem-based approach to the endangered species list on Tuesday, proposing an all-at-once addition of 48 species, including plants, two birds and a fly, that live only on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.


  • Michael Bloomberg wants 3rd term as NYC mayor (AP)

    New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg participates in a panel discussion on population growth and urbanization at the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting Thursday, Sept 25, 2008 in New York.  (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow)AP - Mayor Michael Bloomberg has decided to try to reverse the term-limits law he had long supported so he can seek a third term next year and help the city emerge from financial turmoil, a person close to the mayor told The Associated Press on Tuesday.


  • Judge will release Simpson jury's questionnaires (AP)

    O.J. Simpson stands in court during a break in his trial at the Clark County Regional Justice in Las Vegas, Nevada. Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson trial rested their case Monday with testimony from a gunman who claimed the sports star asked him to bring a weapon to a confrontation with two memorabilia dealers at a Las Vegas hotel last year.(AFP/Getty Images/Ethan Miller)AP - The judge in the O.J. Simpson armed robbery-kidnapping case plans to release redacted jury questionnaires once the trial ends and is defending her decision not to release the full surveys immediately.


  • State rail projects get boost as driving declines (AP)
    AP - The federal government is chipping in nearly $30 million for 15 passenger rail projects across the country as Americans continue to drive less and take the train more, U.S. Transportation Secretary Mary Peters said Tuesday.
  • Money meltdown creates identity crises for venues (AP)

    Shown is the Wachovia Spectrum in Philadelphia, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2008. The meltdown on Wall Street is extending into the worlds of sports and entertainment. Teams, venues and arenas have received millions of dollars from banks in return for splashing their names across their buildings; buildings which now face an uncertain future.(AP Photo/Matt Rourke)AP - First the bursting of the dot-com bubble in the 1990s, then the accounting scandals earlier this decade, forced ballparks and arenas around the country to change their names. Enron Field became Minute Maid Park, and names like PSINet Stadium and CMGI Field vanished.


  • Court upholds legality of SanFran health care plan (AP)
    AP - San Francisco's landmark universal health care program can continue to operate, after an appeals court ruled Tuesday that it does not violate federal law.
  • Reports warn of problems at ground zero hub in NYC (AP)

    In this Thursday, April 24, 2003 file photo, workers are onsite at the PATH rail lines at ground zero in New York. The construction of the World Trade Center rail station is hundreds of millions of dollars over budget and five years behind schedule — delays that are slowing the building of the Sept. 11 memorial and most other projects on the 16-acre site.  (AP Photo/Nicole Bengiveno, Pool)AP - The glittering, steel and glass domed rail hub had seemed for years to be the only thing that was going right at ground zero.


  • East L.A seeks to become a city of its own (AP)

    Pedestrians cross Whittier Blvd. in unincorporated East Los Angeles Saturday, July 19, 2008. A group of residents has launched a campaign to make the area a municipality governed by its own elected officials and ordinances, instead of by the county of Los Angeles.  (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)AP - East L.A. — birthplace of the lowrider, Los Lobos and Oscar de la Hoya — is to Mexican-Americans what Harlem is to the black community. Now it wants to become its own city. Commonly mistaken for a part of Los Angeles, East L.A. is actually an unincorporated section of Los Angeles County, with more than 130,000 people — 96 percent of them Latino — packed into 7.4 square miles.


  • Lawsuit seeks Species Act protection for wolverine (AP)
    AP - Environmental groups sued the federal government Tuesday to protect wolverines under the Endangered Species Act, saying the Interior Department disregarded scientific conclusions that the species was in jeopardy.
  • 35 years for man who offered speakers for grenades (AP)
    AP - A one-time admirer of Osama bin Laden who plotted a hand-grenade attack at a mall jammed with Christmas shoppers — and tried to trade two stereo speakers for the weapons — was sentenced to 35 years in prison Tuesday.
  • 2 threats to dog racing: Mass. vote, low interest (AP)

    In this is a June 21, 2005, file photo, greyhounds compete during a race at Wonderland Greyhound Park in Revere, Mass. In the upcoming November 2008 election, Massachusetts voters will decide if greyhound racing will be retained or eliminated in the state. (AP Photo/Lisa Poole)AP - Voters in Massachusetts will soon decide whether greyhound racing should continue there, though the real question might be whether the once-popular sport dies a quick death or a slow one.


  • Jury watches video of suspect hit by SC trooper (AP)

    This July 25, 2008, file photo shows South Carolina Trooper, Steven C. Garren , as he leaves Federal Court in Columbia, S.C. Garren is accused of using his patrol car to ram a fleeing suspect. The civil rights violation trial started Tuesday Sept. 30, 2008 in Greenville, S.C.(AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain,File)AP - A federal jury that must decide whether a South Carolina state trooper deliberately rammed a fleeing suspect with his patrol car watched a video of the incident Tuesday, and heard the officer bragging about the collision.


  • Ohio election officials brace for early voting (AP)

    Singer John Legend greets fans after a rally Monday, Sept. 29, 2008, on the campus of Ohio State University, in Columbus, Ohio.  Legend, a Springfield, Ohio native, encouraged Barack Obama supporters to cast their ballots early and take advantage of the month-long early voting window leading up to Election Day.  (AP Photo/Terry Gilliam)AP - Voters in this crucial swing state began casting absentee ballots Tuesday, a day after state and federal courts upheld a disputed early voting law.


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