Half a mile away, there was a somber mood as Sean Parker, general manager at Milagros, may have signed the last paycheck for many of his workers. "It's devastating for them to not be able to work, especially at this time of year, not be able to pay rent," he said. While the county's health officer chose to wait for the state's stay-at-home order trigger — when a region’s intensive care unit bed availability falls below 15% — county Supervisor David Canepa pushed for a closure two weeks ago. Now, with Seton Medical Center at zero capacity for ICU beds, he said the county has no choice.