The Union Democrat 05-29-2015

SUMMER REC: Enroll online, A3 MORE INSIDE:Three honored from TuolumneBandof Me-Wuk Indians, A3

THE MOTHER LODE'SLEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854 • SO NORA, CALIFORNIA

FRIDAY

MAY 29, 2015

Tuolumne County

TODAY 'S REABiRBOA RB

Euent

SONORA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

BRIEFING

prodatiou

MuSiC CamP — Gold Country Music Day Camp runs from July 13 to 17 at Columbia Elementary School.A2

success

Seen andHeard

County program

— This week's photo opinion asks, "What are your plans for summer?" A3

graduates 40

4

By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

OPlnlOll —Clarifying our Columbia coverage.A4

Sonora City Couhcll — Budget, project contracts on docket.Back Page

Tent Town-

'msais

Diggin's a window to Gold Rush culture.

Back Page

Burn ban -Mother Lode residents will have one last weekend to burn yard debris if air quality permits.

Back Page Purchase photos online et www.uniondemocret.corn

COMMUNITY • LEADERS-IN-TRAINING: Parents learn skills to help with kids, community.B1 • VETS' CORNER: Congress to take on military retirement changes.B1 • FLASHBACK:The Union Democrat shares an unidentified file photo. Do you remember?.B2

SPORTS • COLLEGE HOOPS: Sonora graduate signs letter with Dll AlaskaAnchorage.C1 • MASTERS MEET: Sonora showing strong at track meet.C1 • ACKERMAN: Kokanee Power derby is Saturday.C1 • NBA: Curry wants what Lebron has in finals.C1

Sonora Elementary School students (from left) Jayden Wynn, 13, Danny Scott, 14, Karson Clifton and Spencer Lawson perform KISS' "Rock And Roll All Night" at the 34th annual lip sync Thursday.

Photos byMaggie Beck, The Unr'on Democrat

The school year is wind-ing down and fun activities abound at Tuolumne and Calaveras county schools, including the 84th annuallip sync held Thursday at Sonora Elementary School.

See PROBATION / Back Page

Eighth-grader Devon Herzog, 13 (right), performs Carl Douglas' "Kung Fu Fighting" during the 34th annual lip sync Thursday afternoon.

Eighth-grader Grace Bowman, 14 (far right) performs Pat Benatar's "Heartbreaker."

She performed with (not pictured) Mary Montano, Carley Ecroyd and Ashlee Craig.

e

Sonora man dies after 108 wreck Union Democrat staff

A Sonora man was killed and another person injured T hursday afternoon in a wreck on Highway 108 east of Sierra Village.

According to a California Highway Patrol report, Richard Baldwin, 52, of Tucson, Arizona, was driving a 2012 Ford F150 west on Highway 108 near Wheeler Road. His truck was followed by the Sonora man and his female passenger, who were traveling in a 2005 Chevy Silverado.

Baldwin pulled onto the right-hand shoulder of the road. The Sonora man attempted to pass the Ford, when Baldwin pulled back onto the highway in an at-

NEWS TIPS? PHONE: 770-7153,5f84534 NEWS: editorLsuniondemocrat.corn FEATUR ES: featuresluniondemocrat.cor n SPORTS: sporisluniondemocratcom EVENTS ANDWEEKENDER:

week enderluniondemocratcorn

LETTEf5:iettersIuniondemocratcom CAtAVERAS BUREAU:770-7197 NEWSR OOMFAX:532-6451

CORRECTION For information about Tuolumne County's aquatics programs, call the Recreation Departmentat533-5663.

An incorrect phone number was published Thursday in a story about community pools.

A ceremony Thursday evening celebrated 40 people who recently graduated &om the Tuolumne County Day Reporting Center for adult probationers.

Roughly 100 people gathered in Black Oak Casino Hotel's Four Winds Conference Room to recognize the reformed graduatesfor the steps they' ve taken to make a betterfuture forthemselves.

The keynote address was given by Crescencio Castaneda,districtm anager forBIIncorporated, a private company that works in partnership with the Tuolumne County Probation Department to run the dayreporting center and its rehabilitative programs forformer prisoners.

"Don't settle for being average,"he told the graduates.

"Average will not get you to a higher quality of life or a better tomorrow. Tonight, you are surrounded by above-average people."

t empt t o m a k e a U - t t u n ,

Eighth-grader Matt Mills,13 (above left), performs RickAstley's "Never Gonna GiveYou Up." Eighthgraders (above right, from left) Mary Montano, 13, Carley Ecroyd, 13, Ashlee Craig, 14, and Grace Bowman, 14, perform Carrie Underwood's "Cowboy Casanova."

CHP said. Th e C h evy's right-front side collided with the Ford's left side, and the impact sent the Chevy off the road and into a stand of trees.

SeeWRECK/Back Page

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Calendar.....................................A2 O b ituaries........

Comics........................................C5 O p inion............

Community/Religion................ B1 Sports...............

Crime ..........................................A5 T V......................

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Weather Page C6

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Today:High 93, Low 56 Saturday:High 94, Low 59 Sunday:High 69, Low 55

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A2 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNlox DEMoohT

Enrollment open for Gold Country Music Day Camp Union Democrat staff

At a glance Tuolumne County band studentsare invited to attend Gold Country Music Day Camp at Columbia Elementary School this summer.

To

at t e n d ,

Gold Country Music Day Camp, July 13 to 17, Columbia Elementary School, 22540 Parrotts Ferry Road, Columbia.

3

st ud e n t s

must be entering grades six through nine and have enough instrumental skill to performin a beginning band or higher.

The camp will run Monday through Friday, July 13 through 17, with a concert performance by students on Friday evening.

T he curriculum will i n clude instrumental t echniques, large and small ensembles, music theory, jazz band, choir and more. Classes will be offered daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be taught by local musicians and music educators.

Students ar e r e quired to bring their own instrument for participation in the camp's main band classes.

The camp will provide drum sets for jazz band, marching drums and percussion for

drum line,ho omwhackers and ukuleles for students enrolled in the camp's elective courses.

Students should bring a lunch and water bottle each c day. Snacks will be provided at the camp.

The Columbia pool will be open each afternoon, and campers are encouraged to bring appropriate swimwear if planning to use the facility.

Camp enrollment is $75 per student and increases to $100 after June 5, with a final deadline of June 19.

An application form and waiver are required along with payment. The forms can be obtained at the student's school, or by contacting Yvonne Denton at 532File photo /Union Democrat 5511, ext. 451, or ydenton@ Kathryn Campbell, 12, of Sonora (right), plays the trumpet while practicing at Gold Country Music Camp. Also pracsonorahs.k12.ca.us. ticing are (from left) Adam Phillips, of Soulsbyville, and Samuel Accurso, of Sonora.

flap ~

Rafting event to aid Foothill Conservancy Union Democrat stag

O.A.R.S of Angels Camp will host white water rafting trips on the Mokelumne River's six-mile Electra-Middle Bar run on Saturday for families and seniors.

This event will benefit the Foothill Conservancy of Jackson.

The organization is the "leading conservation group involved in protection and restoration of the upper Mokelumne River. The organization is actively pursuing river conservation, wise water planning and watershed restoration efforts in our area" stated a press release.

The check-in times are 8 a.m., noon, and 3 p.m. This trip will be suitable for raftersagesix and over.Raftersunder 18 must be accompanied by a responsible adult.

No prior rafting experience is required.

The cost willbe $75 per person and advanced registration is required.

Visitwww foothillconservancyorg toreserve a spotor toview a videoofthetrip.

For more information call Carolyn Schooley at 223-3508.

Keep your connections close,

and your signal strong.

NEWS NOTES CHP to host teen

Ranch Road, San Andreas.

clrlvlng coUrse California Kghway Patrol will hold Start Smart classes aimed at newly licensed and f uture-licensed drivers t o help teach the responsibilities of dri ving and how toprevent wrecks. Classes are free and will be held 6:30 to 9 p.m.

June 8 at Murphys Fire Department, 37 Jones St., Murphys, and 6:30 to 9 p.m. June 23 at Mark Twain Medical Center, 768 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas.

Space is limited and at leastone parent or guardian must attend with their teen.

R eservations must b e made by calling 754-3541 or by visiting 749 Mountain

Tiny Tots Travellers sessionsongoing Tuolumne County Parks and Recreation department will host science camp sessionsfor children ages three through six. Cost to attend is $70 dollars per child and upcoming session dates are: June 1 through 11, June 15 through 25, July 6 through 16 and July 20 through 30.

To register online visit w ww.tcrecreation.corn or visit

the Recreation Department at 43 North Green Street, Sonora.

For more information call 533-5663.

CALENDAR For complete arts and entertainment listings, see the Weekender, published Thursdays in The Union Democrat.

TUOLUMNE COUNTY

CALAVERAS COUNTY TODAY Story time, 11 to 11:40 a.m., Calaveras County Library, Copperopolis branch, Lake Tulloch Plaza.

Calaveras County Historical Socieg,6 p.m., 754-1058.

Blue Mountain Community Town 1852,10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Co- Renewal Council,6:30 p.m., VetTODAY Columbia Dig gin's Tent

lumbia State Historic Park, 11255 erans Memorial Building, West Jackson St., Columbia.

Point, 293-7160.

Preschool Story Hour,"Sto-

P x'

ries with Grandma," 11 a.m., Tuolumne branch library, 18636 Main St., Tuolumne, 928-361 2.

Sing Along, 11 to 11:30 a.m., Sierra Waldorf School, 19234 Rawhide Road, Jamestown, 9840454.

FRIDAY Columbia Dig gin's Tent

Join today and get 10 GB ofdata for 880/mo and just 815/mo persmartphone on Verizon Edge.

Calaveras County Fire Districts Association,6:30p.m.,supervisors chambers, Government Center, 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas, 754-6639.

FRIDAY Angels Camp Library Story Time, 10 a.m., Angels Camp Branch Library, 426 North Main Street, Angels Camp, 736-2198.

Town, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Columbia State Historic Park, 11255 JackThe Union Democrat son St., Columbia.

Calendar attempts to list all Preschool Story Hour,"Sto- non-commercial events of ries with Grandma," 11 a.m., public interest in the greater Tuolumne branch library, 18636 Tuolumne and Calaveras Main St., Tuolumne, 928-361 2. county areas. Contributions Sing Along,11 to 11:30 a.m., are welcome. Call 588-4547, Sierra Waldorf School, 19234 visit 84 S. Washington St., Rawhide Road, Jamestown, 984- Sonora, or email lbrowning© 0454. uniondemocrat. corn.

Visit your local Sonora store today at 1065 Mono Way. IN COLLABORATION WITH

Subject toCustomerandEdge Agmtstr credit approval. Coverage,varying byservice, notavailableeverywhere; seevzw.corn. VerizonEdge: Subject to CustomerandEdgeAgmtsBrcredit approval. Eligibility toport numbervaries. Limited-time offer. © 2015VerizonWireless.

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CLASSIFIED ADS W I LL W O R K FOR YOU! 588-4515

Sonora, California

Friday, May 29, 2015 —A3

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

r ee onore rom e-

SEEN AND

HEARD

By SEAN CARSON The Union Democrat

AsKED AT SQNQRA HIGH SCHOOL BY TORI THOMAS:

"What are your plans for summere"

MICHAEL COGNETTI, 15 Sonora, student "Party hard. I'm going to start driving and start working."

Three members of the Tuolumne Band ofMe-Wuk Indians were honored this month at the 38th annual California Conference on American Indian Education.

The conference was hosted i n c o l laboration with American Indian Education Centers statewide and endorsed by the California De- Ca nizales partment of Education.

The event was held March 15 to 17 in Palm Springs.

Elders Frank Canizales and Rhonda Standage were recognized for their long time contribution to American Indian education and the betterment of

the American Indian community.

Each year, four to 12 elders are honored to recognize what event organizers consider the American Indian community's "most revered teachers."

"It was a deep, honoring pleasure to receivethe award," Canizalessaid."It was a humbling experience."

Canizales spent 20 years with the Federal Government's I n d ian Health Service and 13 years in th e s tudent S t health and counseling center at the University of California, Davis. He also helped found the California Indian Education Association in 1963 and served four years as the organization's treasurer.

Canizales is now social services

an da ge

u rie

m anager forthe tribe.

Standage is the executive officer and president of the Tuolumne Economic Development Program and served on the tribal education committee and health board.

She is also a member of the tribal Government Community Council and said that,

demic achievement and community

in that role, education is

This year's conference included a traditional hand-game tournament, speakers, and workshops.

Topics included "Developing an Exemplary Program at Your School," "Discipline Practices that Support Nurturing Learning Environments for American Indian Students" and "Necklace Making."

service.

A Summerville High School student, Bailey's current GPA is 4.02. She alsoworks in the tribe'srecreation department aRer school.

Bailey will also receive a $1,000 scholarship for her education with the award.

one of herpriorities.

'You can't put a price tag on the value it brings to the individual and Bai l ey the community," said Standage.

Event organizersalso recognized one student, one educator, and one parent at the annual conference.

Chastity Bailey received this year' s Student of the Year award for her aca-

Contact Sean Carson at scarson® uniondemocrat.corn or 588-4525.

Online registration open for summer programs Union Democrat stag

GRYPHON HOENES, 18 Sonora, student "I'm going to Warped Tour."

BRENDYN ClARK,17 Sonora, student "Get my lifeguard license and get a job."

TAYLOR COLEMAN, 16, Sonora, student "Travel water polo, working hopefully at Day-o, spend time with friends and family and travel."

ROBERT VAN NOORD,15 Sonora, student "Water polo, basketball and swimming — and then I'm going to go look at some colleges."

Seen and Heard is

a weekly featured that typically runs F

ridays.

The Tuolumne County Recreation Department will oA'er severalsummer programs for youth this year.

Online registration began Wednesday.

The programs: • Basketball camp will be heldfrom 8 to 10 a.m .forages 8 to 11and from 10 a.m. to noon for ages 12 to 18, June 8 through 12, at the Sonora High School gymnasium, 430 N. Washington St., in Sonora.

Cost is $50 per child.

• Baseball camp will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon, June 22 through 25, at Standard Park, 18500 Standard Road, Sonora. Ages 8 through 15 arewelcome. Cost is $65 per child.

• Martial arts camp will be held &om 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays fo r three sessions. Session dates are June 8 through 19, July 6 through 17 and Aug. 3 through 14.

S essions will b e h eld a t Mountain Storm Jujitsu, 598 S. Washington St., Sonora.

Ages 6 through 13 are welcome.Cost is$45 perchild.

• Cardio and strength boot camp will be held Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for two sessions. Session one will be from 6 to 7 a.m., and session two will from be 9 to

10 a.m. Session dates are June 16 through 25. Ages 6 through 13 are welcome. Cost is $45 per child.

• Softball camp will be held &om 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Monday through Thursday, June 8 through 11, at the Dario Cassina High School baseball field, 251 S. Barretta St., Sonora. Ages 10 through 16 arewelcome. Cost is $65 per child.

• Golf lessons will be held from 8 to9 a.m. for ages 6 to 10and from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.forages 11 to 16 Mondays and Wednesdays for two sessions at Mountain Springs Golf Course, 17566 Lime Kiln Road, Sonora. Session one

NoTEs Garden tour 2015 is Sunday

sessions at Standard Park,

18500 Standard Road, Sonora. Session one will be June 8 through 12, and session two will be Aug. 3 through 7. Cost is $30 per person.

• Mother-daughter self-defense classes will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 1 and 8 at Tuolumne Memorial Hall, 18375 Fir Ave., Tuolumne.

Cost is $20 per person.

• Family s elf-defense classes will be held &om 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, June 17 through July 22, at the Tuolumne Memorial Hall, at 18375 Fir Ave., Tuolumne. Ages 8 and older are welcome.Cost is $30 per person.

• Swim club will be held from 8to 9 a.m. for ages 7 to 10 andfrom 9 to 10 a.m. for ages 11 and older Mondays through Fridays, June 15 through July 31, at the Columbia Pool, 22540 Parrotts Ferry Road, Columbia. Cost is $45 for the season.

• H o rse camp will b e held from 9 a.m. to noon for ages 5 through 15 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for five sessions at Headwinds Ranch, 13639 Kincaid Flat Road, Sonora. Session one will be held June 8, 10 and 12.

Session two will be held June 22, 24 and 26. Session three will be held July 6, 8 and 10.

Session four will be held July 20, 22 and 24. Session five will be held August 3, 5 and 7.

• Headwinds Lil' Sidekicks will be held each Saturday for

two session from June 13 to July 18 at Headwinds Ranch, 13639 Kincaid Flat Road, Sonora. Session one will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and session two will be held &om 2 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $175 per child.

• Tiny Tots summer camp will be held from 9 a.m. to noon for ages 3 to 6 Mondays through Thursdays for four sessions at the Sonora Youth Center, 732 Barretta St., Sonora. Session one has passed. Session two will be June 1 through 11. Session three will be June 15 through 25. Session four will be July 6 through 16. Session five will be July 20 through 30. Cost is $70 per child.

• Summer recreation will be held &om 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and afternoon sessions &om 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays,

The Tuolumne County Superintendent of Schools Adult Transition Program will graduate five students on Monday.

The ceremony will take place &om 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 13895 B Mono Way in Sonora.

June 15 through July 30, in the Soulsbyville Elementary Falcon Gym, 20300 Soulsbyville Road, Soulsbyville. Ages 6 through 14 are welcome.

Half-day sessions cost $117

Margaritas • Your choice foII tequilas • He appreciate your business

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Tickets are $10 per person, and will be available at severallocal businesses, the U.C.C.E. Office at 52 N. Wash-

per child for a morning or afternoon session. Full-day sessions cost $234 per child.

To register, go online to

EINORI~A>L< ' AY

Transitional grad set

University of California Cooperative Extension Central Sierra Master Gardeners of Tuolumne County will host the 20thannual Garden Tour Sunday.

The theme for this year is "Changing Times, Changing Gardens."

Self-guided tours will begin at 10:30 a.m. and gardens are open until 4 p.m., at the demonstration garden on the Cassina High School campus, 251 S. Barretta St., Sonora.

Master Gardeners will be available at every site to answer questions and discuss gardening techniques.

R efreshments an d

will be June 22, 24, 29 and July 1. Session two will be July 13, 15, 20 and 22. Cost is $40 per child.

• Youth soccer camp will be heldfrom 9 to 10:30 a.m. for ages 5 to 10, &om 10:30 a.m. tonoon for ages 11 to 13, and from noon to 1:30 p.m. for ages 14 to 18 Tuesday through Friday, June 16 through 19, at Standard Park, 18500 Standard Road, Sonora. Cost is $45 per child.

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A4 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

Enrromr, Bown Gary Piech, Publisher Craig Cassidy, Opinion Page Editor

Write a letter

uniondemocrat. corn

letters@uniondemocrat.corn

OUR VIEW

The Union Democrat for the past four years has reported on the arrogance and abuses of a handful of public officials at Columbia Elementary.

Sadly, a few readers on the sidelines still take personally our scrutiny of a public institution and a few bad actors withinincluding retiring Superintendent John Pendley, a few members of the Board of Trustees, and a small handful of staffers.

Here's a recent complaint about a May 23 editorial on campus

rumblings (see sidebar): I am a parent of children who attend Columbia Elementary School and who are4th generation in our family to attend this

school. It broke my heart tonight to read this horrible story about theschool.

Youare dragging our school through the mud like its nothing!

I am ashamed to live in a community who thinks this is ok! Your

j ob is to report thefacts, not to ruin the publi cs image o f one of the best schools in our county!

There are so many good, wholesomefamilieswho areinvolved in our school and that will never change, regardless of you lack of tack!We work very hard to m ake sure our kids have a wonderful

school, and they do...soplease,enough already! Our schoolis a million times what your biased opinion will ever be!!"

Another critic of our editorial was former Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors member Dick Pland.

In a letter penned by him and his wife, in today's paper, he describes our reporting as a "vendetta," which completely misconstrues the role of the media in our society. Most Americans would say watchdog, while some, like Pland, might say lapdog.

We' re happy to report these two criticisms were stacked up against a half-dozen letters and calls supporting this most-recent reporting.

Most people seem to understand.

A point we' ve &equently made that certainly bears repeating: Our stories and editorials are focused on a few people who misuse their power and have otherwise proven themselves unfit for public service.

We' ve repeatedly noted that students at Columbia do very well academically, and that the vast majority of campus staffers and parents do a wonderful job creating community and supporting kids.

We also routinely report on Columbia's milestones and events, like student art projects, holiday activities, performances, etc. and will always do so.

But something else we feel needs to be repeated oAen and clearly.

That is, schools are built and funded to create safe learning environments for children.

They should not serve as employment agencies or rehabilitative sanctuaries for the delinquent, grown sons of powerful insiders.

In case you missed it...

The most recent questionable decision-making at Columbia we reported on (May 23) involved the son of board member LauraPhelan working around campus.

His work, according to employees, was "volunteer," making it distinctly different than the paid jobs given to Superintendent John Pendley's son. (If you' re not sure where that went, you can find the stories in our on-line archive www.uniondemocrat.corn — search term "Pendley.")

Our point was that Brandon Phelan was on probation at the time in connection with a crime we won' t, out of respectfor thevictim, getintohere.

Because juvenile records are sealed, we may never be able to say with certainty the nature of his actual conviction or subsequent volunteerism. That is, in reference to the latter, whether he was working on a merit badge, personally atoning or performing community service.

W hat we cansay for certain is it's inappropriate to have this young man around campus, particularly while school is in session.

P.S. Mr. Pland, we' re tired of writing about these people too. Maybe you could use your infiuence to make them behave?

GUEST COLUMN

Weak foreign policy perilous Victor Davis Hanson For a time, reset, concessions and appeasement work to delay wars. But finally, nations wake up, grasp theirblunders, rearm and face down enemies.

That gets dangerous. The shocked aggressors cannot quite believe that their targets are suddenly serious and willing to punch back. Usually, the bullies foolishly press aggression, and war breaks out.

It was insane of Nazi Germany and its Axis partners to even imagine that they could defeat the Allied trio of Imperial Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States.

But why not try?

Hitler figured that for a decade America had been unarmed and isolationist. Britain repeatedly had appeased the Third Reich. The Soviets initially collaborated with Hitler.

Hitler met no opposition after militarizing the Rhineland. He annexed Austria with impunity.

He gobbled up Czechoslovakia without opposition.

Why shouldn't Hitler have been stunned in 1939 when exasperated Britain and France fi nally declared war over his invasion of distant Poland?

Six yearsofwar and some 60 million dead followed, re-establishing what should have been the obvious fact that democracies would not quite commit suicide.

By 1979, the Jimmy Carter administration had drastically cut the defense budget. Carter promised that he would make human rights govern American foreign policy. It sounded great to Americans after Vietnam — and even greater to America's enemies.

Then Iran imploded. The American embassy in Tehran was stormed. Diplomats were taken hostage. Radical Islamic terrorism spread throughout the Middle East. Communist insurrection followed throughout Central America. The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. China went into Vietnam.

Dictators such as the Soviet Union's Leonid Brezhnev and Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini assumed that Carter no longer was willing to protect the U.S. postwar order. Or perhaps they figured that the inexperienced American president

was too weak to respond even had he wished to do so.

Then, RonaldReagan defeated Carter in 1980 on the promise of restoring U.S. power.

At first, both America's friends and enemies were aghast at Reagan's simplistic worldview that free markets were better than communism, that democracywas superior to dictatorship, and that in the ensuring struggle, the West would win and the rest would lose.

Foreign mediadamned Reagan as a warmonger for beefing up the U.S. defense budget, reassuringAmerica's allies and going after terrorists with military force.

From 1981 to 1983, Reagan was caricatured

even at home as a cowboy — not the statesman later to be known for restoring U.S. prestige and global stability, and for helping to bring down Soviet imperial communism.

Barack Obama, like Carter, came into office promising a sharp break from past U.S foreign policy. The public was receptive after the costly wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the recent financial meltdown on Wall Street.

Troops were withdrawn from Afghanistan on pre-announced deadlines. The post-surge quiet in Iraq fooled Obama into eagerly yanking out all U.S. peacekeepers.

A new outreach to radical Islam went to ridiculous lengths.

T he Muslim Brotherhood was i nvited t o Obama's speech in Cairo that claimed the West owed cultural debts to Islam for everything from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment.

Terms like radical Islam, jihad and Islamic terror were excised from the official American vocabulary and replaced by a host of silly euphemisms.

In symbolic tours, Obama offered apologies for past American behavior in the Middle East and Asia. He bowed to both theocratic sheiks and the Asian monarchs.

The defense budget was cut. Reset with Vladimir Putin's Russia assumed that the Bush administration, not Putin's prior aggression in Georgia and threats to the Crimea, had caused

MAIN OFFICE 209-532-71 51• 209-736-1 234 84 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370

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Predictable chaos followed as the U.S. became an observer abroad. The Islamic State appeared to fill the vacuum in Iraq.

Syria imploded. So did most of North Africa.

Iran sentagents,surrogates and specialforces into Iraq, Syria and Yemen, even as it pressed on to get a bomb.

China stepped up its violations of the waters and airspace of America's traditional Asian allies. Putin did the same in Eastern and Northern Europe.

By 2015, America's enemies had created chaos and defined it as the new normal.

The next president will face a terrible dilemma.

To restore order, he or she will have to convince our allies that we are recommitted to their security.

Any red lines issued will have to be enforced.

Aggressors such as Russia, China, Iran and the Islamic State will have to be warned to cease and desist or face pushback from far stronger U.S.-led coalitions.

Just as Reagan's return t o

n o rmal U.S. for-

eign policy was considered radicalafter the Carter years, so too the next administration will be smeared as dangerously provocative after Obama's recession from the world stage.

The Obama foreign policy cannot continue much longer without provoking even more chaos or a large war. Yet correcting it will be nearly as dangerous.

Jumping off at the global tiger is dangerous, but climbing back on will seem riskier.

Victor Davis Hanson is a syndicated newspaper columnist, military historian and classics profes-

sor with a Ph.D. from Stanford. He is a native Californian and author ofseveral books.

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.to 5 p.m .Monday-Friday Closed weekends/holidays NEWS TIPS:209-770-71 53 ADVERTISINGFAX: 209-532-5139 NEWSROOMFAX: 209-532-6451 ONLINE:www.uniondemocrat.corn

YOUR VIEWS End Columbia'vendetta'

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school which should be applauded, not denigrated.

You are attempting to draw a correlations between two entirely unrelated situations which is not only disturbing but has possible illegal implications.

Harvey McGee, former editor and publisher of The Union Democrat, worked for decades to bring the higheststandards ofexcellence,integrity, and fair play to this paper.

To the editor: Are we the only ones tired of reading about the paper's multi-year attack against John Pendley and his dulyelected board oftrustees?

You' ve made your point, you' ve beaten the dead horse and now it' s over. Let it go.

You should try to meet these stanNow you are somehow including dards. the Phelan family into your vendetta. Their "crime" was volunteering Dick and Audrey Pland their time for the betterment of the Jamestown

Gary Piech, Publisher gpiech@uniondemocrat. corn Newsroom editor@uniondemocrat.corn Peggy Pietrowicz, Advertising Manager ppietrowicz@uniondemocrat.corn Sharon Sharp, Circulation Manager ssharp@uniondemocrat. corn

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the estrangement between Moscow and Washing-

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all stories are accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call us at 209-532-7151.

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Sonora, California

Friday, May 29, 2015 —A5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

VS man charged with second-degree murder

OBITUARIES Obituary policy Obituaries, including photos, are published at a pre-paid fee based on size.The deadline is 5p.m. two business days prior to publication. Call 5327151, fax 532-5139 or send to obitsI uniondemocrat.corn.

Memorial ads are published at a pre-paid fee based on size. The deadline is noon two business days prior to publication. Please call 588-4555 for complete information.

Kris Ethel ]Morganj Morrison Jan. 12, 1947 — April 30, 2015

Kris Ethel (Morgan) Morrison has retired, although not in the way she was planning to. She received an unexpected call from her Lord to retire into his kingdom while enjoying a quiet evening at the home she loved and shared with her beloved husband, Norman Morrison, in La Grange.

She enjoyed large gatherings of family and friends at theirnew home, and had many plans for celebrations to come; the soonest

of which, was to be the celebrationof25 years ofm arriage to her best friend, Norman. Her gregarious and benevolent spirit afforded her veryclose relationships that she nurtured with love and care. As an incredibly eclectic soul, she enjoyed what this world had to offer her. A few of her interests were horseback riding, live music, rides on Norm's Harley, social events, volunteering with th e Widder's of E Clampus Vitus, professional footballgames, her grandchildren's sporting events, hosting parties, the ballet, elegant tea parties, delicious food, rock 'n roll, sunsets and most of all spending time with her grandchildren. She will be affectionatelyremembered and missed by many.

Kris was born in Akron, Ohio, to James William and

Geraldine Phyllis (Sandner) Morgan, who preceded her in death. The family of three moved to the Ferretti Family Ranch in Moccasin, where Kris was raised with her three younger brothers. She attended elementary school in the one room school house in Groveland and attended Sonora High School until she graduated in 1965. She married Ron Brumfield at the age of 19 and raised their two daughters in Tuolumne County.

Following their divorce, Krisrelocated to Stanislaus County in 1985, where she m et her husband of 24 years, Norman Morrison,

Center in Carmichael, California.

Beverly spent her growing up an d early adult years as a resident of Sonora, California, where she married Duane T erzich, who passed away in 1978, and raised her family. She was devout Christian and loving m other. B everly loved tocook, read, travel, socialize with friends and be with her grandchildren.

She received her license vocational nursing (LVN) degreefrom Columbia Junior College and worked as a nurse for 15 years caring for seniors.

Beverly is survived by of Hickman. Kris returned her son and daughter-inwith Norman to Tuolumne law, Kevin an d S h aron County in 2000 to be closer Terzich; her s on, Steve to her family and friends.

Terzich; and her daughter She is survived by her Shelly Richards, all from husband, Norman Morri- Tuolumne; her d aughter son; three brothers, William and son-in-law, Brenda TerJohn Morgan, Garfield Kent zich-Garland and Tom GarMorgan and GeraldJames land, of Sacramento; her Morgan; three daughters, sister, Judy Selby-May, of Roni Lynn Borrego, Wendy Tuolumne;her eight grandAnn Hinman and Marsha children; her four greatSteagall; g r a ndchildren, grandchildren, five nieces Tessa Fahl, Josephine and and nephews, and beloved Whitney Borrego, Shameca friend Sylvia Boone.

Johnson, Amanda, Emily, A memorial services will Zachary and Timothy At- be held at9:30 a.m. May wood, Ryan Hinman, De- 30 at Terzich and Wilson stani, Jacob, Joshua and Funeral Home in Sonora, Joseph Steagall; g r eat- California. granddaughter, Olivia Fahl; nephews, nieces, cousins and countless friends.

Verna Fahey Styer A celebration of life will Nov. 13, 1927 — Jan. 18, 2015 be heldat 1 p.m. June 7 at the Moose Lodge, SoulsbyVerna Fahey Styer, our ville. beloved mother, sister, In lieu of flowers, the nana, super-nana and famfamily requests donations ily matriarch, died Jan. be made to the American 18, 2015,at Hospice ofthe Heart Association.

Valley in Tempe, Arizona, surrounded by her c hildren, their spouses and her Bever~l Richerson grandchildren. She was 87 (Terzichj years old.

May 20, 1939- April 30, 2015

Verna was born Nov. 13,

1927, in Lodi, California, to Joseph and Olga Ullrich Fahey.

She and her f ive siblings — June C l ingenpeel and Ellie Goodson, of Florence, Oregon, Edna Hunt, of Lodi, California, and her dearly departed brother James Fahey and sister Norma Fahey were raised in Wolf Point, Montana. Verna marriedE.

Gilles (Gus) Styer there in 1947 andthey later moved to H ollister, C alifornia, where they established a successful egg ranch.

Beverly Richerson (TerI n 1 9 63 , t h e fam zich) was born on May 20, ily moved to Sonora where 1939, in Los Angeles, Cali- they owned and operated fornia. She was 75 years old the Mono Inn and Motel for and passed away on April almost 25 years. Verna also 30, 2015, at Whitney Oaks established and ran Mono

Realty. She loved Sonora and was an

a ctive mem-

ert Prater, 21, of Stockton, none of whom were wearing seatbelts.

A Valley Springs man acCourt documents state Bocused of driving under the in- lin was driving while intoxifluence of alcohol and killing cated at an unsafe speed and a woman in a February auto lost control of the vehicle, wreck pleaded not guilty which struck a utility pole.

Wednesday in C a l averas Carter was reportedly sitCounty Superior Court to ting on the lap of another charges including second- passenger and suffered a degree murder. fatal head injury as a result William Tyof the crash. She was proler Bolin, 21, of nounced dead at the scene.

Valley Springs, Leatherman and Prater were is charged with also injured in the wreck.

ber of St. Patrick's Catholic Church parish.

At the time of her passing, Verna was a resident of Mesa, Arizona and a member of the Catholic Diocese of Phoenix. She was a fre-

By TORI THOMAS The Union Democrat

quent contributor to many

charitable causes, most notably St. Mary's Food Bank, 2831 N. 31st Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85009, www.firstfood-

bank.org. The familyencouragesgifts to St.M ary's Food Bank in her memory in lieu of flowers.

H er memory w il l b e cherished by her five children and t heir spouses: Dr. Thomas B. and Julia Styer, of Huntington, West Virginia; Steven R. and Peggy Styer, of Phoenix, Arizona; Laura (Styer) and Tom Kirk, of Oceanside, California; Paul A. and Jan Styer, ofHighland Park, Texas; and Kathy (Styer) and Al Tafoya, ofBelen, New Mexico. She will be remembered by her nine grandchildren as their beloved "Nana" and as "Super-Nana" by her 13 greatgrandchildren.

Verna always considered Sonora to be "home" and will be laid to rest next to Gus in the Catholic Cemetery on June 14, 2015.

Friends and family may attend a Mass in her honor at St. Patrick's Catholic C hurch i n

o ne count murder, c ount o f

on e ve h i cular m a n - admitted to law enforcement

Four more arrests made in robbery case

S o nora a t 1 1

at Barmy's Restaurant at

Mountain S p rings G olf C lub, 17566 Lime K i l n Road, on Sunday, June 14, 2015, starting at 3 p . m.

Light r e freshments will be served and friends and family are cordially invited

Union Democrat stag

Mackenzie Stephen Darr, 20, was arrested last week in F our additional people S onora and charged with ashave been arrested in con- s ault with a deadly weapon, nection with a reported rob- h ome invasion robbery, firstbery at a J amestown degree burglary and h ome e a r l ie r t hi s conspiracy. month.

The alleged incident The Tuo l u mne occurred in the early County Sheriffs Office hours of May 14 on confirmed T h u r sday Bench Drive. that Jonathan Joseph R os s What started as a Ross, 18, was arrested party devolved into a at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday fight, according to the at Heaven for Kids Sheriffs and District Park in Sonora and Attorney's offices. booked into jail on a The home's resident, charge of attempted whose name was withmurder.

Darr held, was attacked by Three juvenile girls at least four people have also been arrested, ac- an d stabbed in the back rec ording to the Sheriff's Of- p eatedly, authorities said. f ice. Their names and t h e His laptop computer and charges were withheld. smart phone were stolen.

Ross, who has an address The six people allegedly on Canyon View Drive, was i n volved in the crime fled in jailed on $500,000 bail. a car.

He was the second man arThe Sheriff's Office said rested in connection with the o ne of six suspects remains alleged crime. at large.

to celebrateand remember

Verna's life. Please RSVP via email at styermemorial®gmail.corn by June 4, 2015.

Death notices Death Notices in The Union Democrat are published free of charge.They include the name, age and town of residence of the deceased, the date of death; service information; and memorial contribution information. The deadline is noon the day before publication.

SKELTON Robert Skelton, 77, of Groveland, died Wednesday at home.

Ter zich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

~+ C booked after an arrest on Green Street.

5:53 p.m., Groveland —John William Moore, 69, of the 18000 block of Harper Road, was booked after an arrest on Back Street.

3g.

Jeanne Cutler September 22, 1947 to May 29, 1994

Happy trails to you, Until we meet again.

Happy trails to you, Keep smiling until then.

CALAVERAS COUNTY

Who cares about

i}

The Sheriff's Office reported the following:

the clouds when we' re

WEDNESDAY 5:25 a.m., Valley Springs — A man walkedalong Stage Coach Drive carrying a duffel bag asking for directions.

8:10 a.m., Valley Springs — A storage unit was broken into on Highway 26.

11:20 a.m., Copperopolis — A Littlejohn Road home was burglarized.

Just to sing this song and bring the sunny weather.

together,

Happy trails to you, Until we meet again.

"On March 31st, Imetyou on the trailugain." ';

8'ith all my love, Art

Men's Health Lunch 8r. Learn Series at Black Oak Casino, 11:00 am-1:30 pm Limit 20. No Registration Fee. Lgnch provided.

6/5 - Chiropractic Care with Richard Shuey D.C. Health Insurance Counseling

•

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6r 201~ 'r H-'00-2:OOPm

I ~.g.l.c

d o cuments s t a t e

that Bolin initially denied drinking alcohol, but later

that he had been drinking.

Court records say he had a blood-alcohol level of 0.11 and 0.13 percent about an hour after the crash.

Bolin was 20-years-old at the time of the incident.

His license was reinstated in October2014 after itw as suspended for driving with alcohol in his system while ments, Bolin was driving a he was under the age of 21.

1988 Toyota pickup about Bolin's next court hearing 1:30 a.m. Feb. 11 on Swiss is scheduled for June 8 at 9 Ranch Road, a rural road a.m. in Calaveras County near Mountain Ranch, with Superior Court in San Anthree passengers — Anna dreas.

Carter, 25, o f M o untain He is held on $1,005,000 Ranch, Jason Leatherman, bail at the Calaveras County 20, of San Andreas, and Rob- Jail.

NEWS OF RECORD

~

C ourt

B ol i n

slaughter while intoxicated, one count of driving under the influence of alcohol, and one count of driving with a blood-alcohol level of 0.08 percent or greater.

Bolin pleaded not guilty Wednesday to all of the charges before Judge Timothy S. Healy.

According to court docu-

a.m. June 14, 2015.

Her family i s h o sting a celebration of her l i f e

1:28 p.m., Tuolumne —A First Felony bookings TUOLUMNE COUNTY Avenue home was burglarized.

2:05 p.m., Long Barn — A WEDNESDAY The Sonora Police Departwoman's prescription medicine mentreported the following: 3:57 p.m., Tuolumne — Amwas stolen on Abraham Avenue. ber Rose Mello, 24, of the 18000 2:14 p.m., Sonora area — A block ofBodenhammer Avenue WEDNESDAY 1:28 p.m., disorderly conduct kettlebell, mace and clothing was booked on suspicion of burglary after an arrest on Porto Fino — A reckless driver on Sangui- were stolen outside from a Road. netti Road pulled up next to a Mono Way business.

3:01 p.m., Sonora area — A 7:28 p.m., Sonora — Eloisa woman and yelled and cussed man said hewould come over Cristal Gallegos, 32, of the 10000 at her. and "cause great bodily harm" block of Karlee Lane, James2:07 p.m., driving under the to two other people on Mono town, was booked on suspicion influence —A man was assaultWay. of inflicting corporal injury on a ed at a South Washington Street 3:36 p.m., Tuolumne — A Tuspouse after an arrest on South business.

3:10 p.m., disorderly conduct olumne Road man receivedha- Washington Street. rassing phone calls from some— A man on South Washington one who wanted to make an Arrests Street yelled obscenities at himappoi ntment. self.

4 p.m., Sonora area —A lapCited on suspicion of driving 3:52 p.m., controlledsubtop was stolen from a home on under the influence of alcohol or stances — A woman said she Wards Ferry Road and a soda drugs: saw a drug deal on Greenley can was left that doesn't belong Road. to the owners.

WEDNESDAY 8:27p.m.,threats — So meone 8:54 p.m., Groveland - "Cat2:30 a.m., Sonora —Cameron made threats to a man on Fair- tle screaming" was heard on Nunes, 24, of the 17000 block of view Laneviatext message and Raboul Court.

Nile River Drive, was booked afa social media website.

9:14 p.m., Jamestown — A ter an arrest on Cabezut Road. man tried getting into a womThe Sheriff's Office reported an's vehicle while she was 2:44 p.m., Sonora — Scott Laird Workman, 62, of the 23000 the following: parked at a one-way bridge on block of Parrotts Ferry Road, was Rawhide Road.

WEDNESDAY 8:45 a.m., Sonora area — A person trespassed and left a note on a Lower Hillview Drive property.

10:45 a.m., Sonora areaA man in a wheelchair had a hard time pushing himself up a 9 ju ne Tuolumne Road hill.

11:04 a.m., Sonora area — A r bicycle, tool box and chainsaw St. Patrick' s was stolen during a burglary at a Curtis Circle home. . Catholic Church 11:50 a.m., Sonora areaFraudulent charges were made 80'9 S.oMain St. on a credit card on Vilas Lane. tr 12:05 p.m., Sonora areaPeople refused to leave a Mono Way home.

Join ue in tI e F JIo~ship Half. ' 1:22 p.m., Sonora area — A TAe entranceis at tAe hach of the mAite man wandered around a Keeley but'1ding neat to tAecAumA. Drive property.

4r & e r & 4~

of

second-degree

6/12 - Nutrition and Exercise

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Assistance Technology Demonstrator 6/19 - Dentistry with Dr. Keith Sheppard Fitness withJohn Popke

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6/26 - Driving tips from Highway Patrol

To register call 209-532-6272 I

I

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• •

•

A6 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

i rni AND THE NATION AND WORLD

mmi rant eat care i asses The Los Angeles Times

separate state-run market- a statement. 'The amend- healthcare burden. But in his place.The latest version of ments reflect tw o t h i ngs: latest budget plan, Brown

A sweeping measure to offer state-subsidized healthcarecoverage topeoplein the country illegally was significantly pared back Thursday in an efFort to rein in costs as it cleared a key legislative hurdle.

Rather than extend MediCal-California's healthcare coveragefor the poor-to all eligible adults regardless of immigration status, as originally proposed, the amended bill by state Sen. Ricardo Lara would set up a limited enrollment healthcare pro-

the measure does not include a separate marketplace.

The program, according to Lara's office, would ofFer the same coverage as Medi-Cal, but would not be an entitlement. The number of people who could sign up for the program would depend on the state budget and could vary from year to year.

The bill also would extend Medi-Cal access to those under the age of 19. And higherincome people in the country illegally would be allowed to buy insurance through the state-runCovered California exchange, pending permissionfrom the federalgovern-

what we can realistically achieve now, and what we hope to achieve in the near future. Ensuring that everyone in California is healthy is what's right for our state."

Legislative analysts have not yetestimated a cost for the scaled-back plan, but it will likely be substantially lower than the bill's original price tag, which one report pegged as high as $740 million per year.

This is the second time the proposal has been revamped to reducecost.A stalled vergraiil. sion of the bill last year had A previous version of this an estimated cost of as high story said the bill would as $1.4 billion. allow people to buy insur- ment.

Cost has been the biggest "Today's vote represents stumbling block for the proance through the Covered California exchange, pending a historicstep forward on posal; Gov. Jerry Brown has permission from the federal the path towards achieving been wary of the high cost of government, or through a health for all," said Lara in further expanding the state' s

did proposefunds to pay for healthcare of people in the country illegally but would be shiel ded from deportation if President Obama's executiveaction goesinto efFect.

The whittled-down measure, SB 4, passed the Senate Appropriations Committee-a major fiscal panel-on Thursday by a 5-2 vote.

Joseph Villela, policy directorfor the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles, an immigration advocacy group, said the new version contained "reasonable changes" that account for the state's fiscal

constraints.

'They continue to have the spirit of the bill intact and that isto extend protection to people regardless of immigration status," Villela said.

FCC to crack down on unwanted robocalls The Los Angeles Times

Disrupting the lives of millions of Americans, telemarketers and scammers are routinely using technological advances to automatically dial phone numbers and circumvent the popular Do Not Call list.

Now a top federal regulator wants to make it easierforconsumers tostop those so-called robocalls, which have become a bigger problem in recent years as they' ve spread from land-line phones to wireless devices.

A proposalby the head of the Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday would strengthen consumers' rights and give phone companies the green light to offer technologies to block most robocaHs and spam text messages.

The agency received 215,000 complaints about robocaHs and texts last year, more than on any other issue. The Federal

Trade Commission, which jointly runs the The biggest change would be making National Do Not Call Registry with the it dear to phone companies that they can FCC, said it receives more than 150,000 ofFer blocking technology to their customcomplaints about robocalls each month. ers, said Tim Marvin, who manages the Under Wheeler's plan, consumers could EndRobocalls.org campaign for Consummore easily stop these robocaHs by simply ers Union. '%e want companies to stop the calls telling the caller "in any reasonable way at any time" to stop calling. Currently, from getting to your phone in the first companies often quire written notifica- place," he said. tion if consumers want the calls to stop.

M ore than 300,000 people have signed The rules would also prevent a con- the consumer group's online petition desumer with a new phone number from manding that phone companies "provide beingsubjectedtorobocallsauthorizedby free tools to block unwanted robocaHs bethe previous owner. Companies that use fore they reach my phone." The campaign, automatic dialing technology would have launched in February, is the fastest-growto stop after making just one call once ing in Consumers Union's history, Marvm learnug the number has been reassigned.

said.

There would be limited exceptions for freerobocallsortextsto alertconsumers of possible fraud to their bank accounts or remind them to refill medication. Consumers could opt out of those calls and texts as well.

"Statelaw enforcement offi cialsaredoing everythmg possible to track down and prostate those that engage in iHegal telemarketing," the attorneys general wrote.

"However, law enforcement cannot fight this battle alone."

Steel rod fails test on Hopes rise for a strong

El Nina to ease drought

SF-oakland bridge

The Los Angeles Times

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Testing is expected in the — A second steel rod an- next few days but it could choring a tower along the take months to get the renew eastern span of the sults. Toll-payer funds will San F r a n cisco-Oaklandbe used to determine the Bay Bridge failed a criti- extent of the problems. cal strength test, marking The problem could have the latestproblem for the been caused by threads replacement st ructure, a that were stripped during newspaper reported Thurs- installation, by corrosion day. from sitting in water, or C altrans officials a c- both, Caltrans' Dan McElk nowledged th e is s u e hinney told the newspaper.

Wednesday and a d d ed Meanwhile, "this bridge that 99percent ofthe rods is safe,and it' s going to passed the tests, The San perform well in a m ajor Francisco Chronicle r e- seismic event," McElhinney ported. said.

Previously, 32 bolts that The new span opened in secure earthquake shock September 2013,replacing absorbersto thedeck ofthe one built in the 1980s that bridge cracked in 2013 af- was damaged during the ter being tightened, threat- 1989 Lorna Prieta earthening to delay the opening quake. of the $6.4 billion span.

The three-member Toll Tests found hydrogen had Bridge Program Oversight infected the bolts, making Committee approved the them brittle. funding earlier this month The cause of the recent after an anchor rod in the failure will be determined bridge's tower failed a test by further tests in a materi- and salt was found in other als lab. The three-member parts of the tower.

Toll Bridge Program OverThe new bridge is insight Committee approved tended to replace a span spending up to $4 million that was not considered to study the latest issue. earthquake-safe.

Calaveras ComntyPet of the Weeh Crash Calling all active, outdoor types who love smart, handsome, hunky guys who give great hugs and love to play ball! Come shake and howdy with Crash snd we know youll want to make him your new BestPaland foreverfaithfulcompanion. He'sthe very best of both breeds. He walks well on the leash with only a little pulling when something new and exciting catches his eye. He wss a mellow dude on all physical tesling and takes treats with a soft mouth and gentle kisses. He'ssmart, knows when to sit without being toldand iseagerto please.He's avery active boy and would be happiest with active, experienced folks who will take him for walks/runs where he can expend some ofhis energy.He'llneed a rabiesshotand to be neuteredbefore he canjump into yourrideand begin hisnextwonderful adventure.

Nutri

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8upNPrenllm thtFaA

normal.

To some scientists, these are signs that the elusive, unpredictable El Nino weather phenomenon is gaining strength — and offering a glimmer of hope after more than three years of extreme drought.

El ¹inos have been responsible for two of California's wettest and most destructive rainy seasons: the winters

of 1982-83 and 1997-98.

Now, experts say, a potentially powerful El ¹ino this winter could be the beginning of the end of the drought.

This month's weather suggests how El ¹ino's building strength is already affecting the United States. It's giving weather scientists reason to be cautiously optimistic that it has the stamina to see it through California's rainy season, which typically begins in October and ends in April.

"Can one big year ease the drought conditions? Yes, it can," said Michael Anderson, state climatologist with the California Department of Water Resources. "It can definitely replenish the surface storage and can have some

benefit to starting to replenish some of the groundwater."

In December, California water officials said that it would take 75 inches of precipitation in the northern Sierra Nevada — a majorsource of water for the state — to

end the drought and bring reservoir storage and runoff back to normal levels.

So far, the traditional rain season has been a bustonly 34.9inches have fallen, below the average of 50 inches.

But the infamous winter of 1982-88 dropped 88.5 inches of precipitation into the northern Sierra Nevada, the wettest season on record, according to the Department of

Water Resources.

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In Texas, Oklahoma and Mexico, destructive storms flooded communities and unleashed a tornado, leaving more than two dozen dead.

Across Southern California, this month has been decidedly cooler and wetter. San Diego had its wettest May in 94 years, and Los Angeles saw nearly four times its average rainfall. This month, the San Diego Padres were forced to call a rain delay — only the fifth time that has happened in Petco Park's ll-year history. Even the Mo-

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NEWS NOTES STATE

S ubstance U t i hzation

Google offers free storage of photos

view and Evaluation System, known as CURES. The databaselets doctors

SAN F RANCISCO Google is willing to store and organize all of the world's digitalphotos and videosforfree.

The online photo service announced Thursday is the latest example of Google's desire to wrap its tentacles around virtually every part of people's lives.

Google will provide unlimited storage of all photos up to 16 megapixels and highdefinition video up to 1080p.

The service, called Google Photos, will be available as an app on Android and Apple devices, and on a website, http J/photos.google.corn. It' s a variation of the photo-management tool on Google Plus,

getting narcotics from multiple physicians and aren' t taking harmful combinations of drugs.

Democratic Sen. Ricardo Lara of Bell Gardens says his SB482 would help reduce addictions to prescription drugs and prevent thousands of overdose deaths. Backers say prescription drugs kill more people than do illegal drugs like cocaine or heroin.

Nine other states already make it mandatory for doctorstocheck theirstate'sdrug databases.

The bill passed the Senate Thursday on a 28-11 vote and now heads to the Assembly.

a social networking service

3ohn Muir trust to preserve 600 acres

that has struggled to compete against Facebook since its 2011 debut.

'There has been a renaissance in th e t hinking of what Google Plus is for," said Bradley Horowitz, Google's vicepresident of photos and streams. Google Plus will stick around, Horowitz said, although it is likely to focus on bringing together people who share common interests and hobbies instead of trying to connect friends and family.

Re-

make sure patients are not

MORAGA — A conservation group has announced buying private grazing land outside Berkeley and Oakland, preserving spectacular views for nature lovers to enjoy.

The 600-acre Carr Ranch could be open to the public afterthe sale is complete in June 2016, the Contra Costa Times reports Thursday. The John Muir Land Trust announced the agreement on Thursday.

Some grazing will continue, but the public also will GOLETA — California's get room to hike and enjoy U.S. senators say the response other low-key recreation. to last week's oil spill that Cattle have grazed the land blackened beaches and cre- for a century. ated a 10-square-mile slick on The land purchase will the Pacific was "insufficient." be one ofthe largest made Democratic Sens. Barbara by the trust, which has preBoxer and Dianne Feinstein served 2,500 acres in the called on federal regulators area. to provide more details on The conservation group, the activities and decisions by named for the Martinez conoperator Plains All American servationist, has launched Pipeline. a $25 million fundraising They say it apparently took campaign to buy another Plains about 90 minutes after 3,200 acres in Contra Costa the oil spill near Santa Barba- County. ra was confirmed to notify the National Response Center, a clearinghouse that coordinates agencies involved in an emergency.

They also question why LOS A N G E LES the line apparently lacked There's a torrent of Calian automatic shut-ofF valve, fornians taking advantage and whether enough people of rebatesfor ripping out were brought in to contain water-guzzling lawns durthe mess. ing the drought, and that' s The underground pipe providing a big boost to leaked May 19, spilling crude landscaper s. down a culvert and into the In Southern California ocean ofF the southern Santa in particular, things are Barbara County coast. poisedto geteven better for an industry that was battered by the recession and slow to recover. This week, the board of the Metropolitan Water District of SouthSAC RM/KNTO — Califor- ern California voted to renia may become the first state plenish its turf removal and to explicitly allow motorcycles other w a te r c o n servation to weavebetween stalled cars programs with $350 million in trafEc. to meetbooming demand.

The Assembly on Thursday In communities across the approved legislation permit- state, homeowners are swapting lane-splitting. ping out traditional lawns Bikers who navigate con- for drought-tolerant plants gested roads b y d r i ving and shrubs, changing the through the middle of lanes look ofmany yards and the are in a legal gray area in business outlook for landCalifornia, though law en- scaping and nurseries. forcement has permitted the In Northern California, practice.

Other states explic- the Santa Clara County Waitly ban lane-splitting. ter Districtissued rebates Assemblymen Bill Quirk for the conversion of 1.2 milof Hayward and Tom Lackey lion square feet of lawn in of Palmdalesay the practice the first four months of the should be legal so the state year, more than all of 2014. can ofFe rsafety guidance.

— The Associated Press Their bill, AB51, says motorcycles must drive below 50 miles an hour when splitting May 28 lanes.

It is supported by law en-

Oil spill response called 'insufficient'

Rebates drive grass removal frenzy

Bill would make lane-splitting legal

forcement groups. The Ameri-

can Motorcyclist Association opposesAB51 in favor ofless strict rules.

The bill heads to the Senateafterpassing on a 53 to 11 vote, without debate.

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Bill requires docsto check drugdatabase SACRAMENTO — California doctors would be required to checka statewide database beforeprescri bing narcotics under a bill moving through thestateLegislature.

Currently it is voluntary to check the state's Controlled

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Sonora, California

Hastert paid .5M hush money

NEws NoTEs Takata air bags models revealed

NATION

Obama: TX, OK storms a reminder

CHICAGO (AP) — Former U.S. Press seeking comment on the allegaHouse Speaker Dennis Hastert agreed tions. Hastert, who had worked as a lobto pay $3.5 million in hush money to byist in Washington, D.C., since shortly keep a person from the town where he after he left Congress in 2007, resigned was a longtime high school teacher si- &om Dickstein Shapiro LLC, a spokeslent about "prior misconduct" by the Illi- man for the lobbying and law firm said nois Republican who was once second in Thursday. line to the U.S. presidency, according to The indictment alleges Hastert witha federal grand jury indictment handed drew a total of around $1.7 million in down Thursday. cash from various bank accounts &om The indictment, which doesn't de- 2010 to2014, then provided the money scribe the alleged misconduct by Hast- to a person identified in the indictment ert, charges the 73-year-old with one only as "Individual A." Hastert allegedly count of evading bank regulations by agreed to pay the person $3.5 million, but withdrawing $952,000 in increments of never apparently paid that full amount. less than $10,000 to skirt reporting reIt notes that Hastert was a high quirements. He is also charged with one school teacher and coach &om 1965 to count of lying to the FBI about the rea- 1981 in suburban Yorkville, about 50 son for the unusual withdrawals. miles west of Chicago. While the indictEach count of the indictment carries ment says Individual A has been a resia maximum penalty of five years in dent of Yorkville and has known Hastprison and a $250,000 fine. ert most of Individual A's life, it doesn' t Hastert did not return email and describe their relationship.

The indictment says Hastert agreed phone messages &om The Associated

DETROIT — Car owners are beginning to find out if

MIAMI — President Barack Obama said Thursday that deadly flooding in Texas and Oklahoma is a reminder that the U.S. needs to toughen its responsetothe effectsofnatural disasters. He said climate change is affecting both the paceand intensityofstorms .

Making his first visit as president to th e N ational Hurricane Center in Miami,

Obama said that, while the nation is more prepared than ever fortoday's storms, "the best scientists in the world are telling us that extreme weather events, like hurricanes, are likely to become more powerful."

Obama said storm forecasting has improved along with the means to get warnings out, but the U.S. must stay focused on "becoming more resili ent to the impacts of a changing climate that are having significant effects on both the pace and intensity of some of these storms."

their cars or trucks are included in a big expansion of a recall of air bags made by Takata Corp.

Automakers, as well as Canadian and U.S. safety regulators, are posting documents that spell out the vehicles being recalled to replaceair bag inflators that can explode with too much force, spewing shrapnel into the passenger compartment.

Six people have been killed and more than 100 injured due to the problem.

T he best way to tell i f your car or truck is being recalled is to key in the vehicle identification number at ht t p s://vinrcl.safercar. gov/vin/.

Swiss cheese holes mystery solved

EXETER, N.H. (AP)George Pataki, the 9/11era New York governor who achieved electoral success as a Republican in a heavily Democratic

FCC: Expand phone subsidy to Internet

didacyforthe presidential nomination Thursday, offering himself as a unifying figure in a divided nation.

Just as he was overshadowed after the 2001 terrorist attacks by Mayor Rudy Giuliani in New York City and President George W. Bush, Pataki opened his 2016 campaign in the shadow of better known rivals. Out of office since 2006, he's a clear underdog in a bustling pack of favorites and longshots.

Pataki told about 150 s upporters that a n i n -

milking methods in barns to fully-automated, industrial milking systems had caused holes to decline during the last 15 years.

—The Associated Press

ers.

WASHINGTON (AP)Pentagon leaders are trying to "fine tune" U.S. strategy for ousting the Islamic State group &om Iraq, focusing on faster and better training and arming of Sunni tribes whose combat roleiscentral to reversing the extremists' advances, senior U.S. officials said Thursday.

Defense Secretary Ash Carter, speaking to reporters while traveling to Asia, said he told senior military officers at the Pentagon this week to come up with ideas to improve training and equipping, particularly of the Sunni tribes who complain that the Shiite-dominatedgovernment in Baghdad is dragging its heels on helping them.

"I can'tdescribe to you what the possibilities are

creasingly intrusive government is j eopardizing the freedoms past generations fought for, and he will fight to get government out of people's way.

"It is to preserve and

state, announced his can-

t h e n e t ne u t r a l- the transition from age-old

ity rules released earlier this year, the agency redefined broadband as a public utility, like the telephone, giving it stricter oversight on how online content gets to consum-

to the payments after multiple meetings in 2010. It says that "during at least one of the meetings, Individual A and defendant discussed past misconduct by defendant against Individual A that had occurred years earlier" and Hastert agreed to pay $3.5 million "in order to compensate for and conceal his prior misconduct against Individual A." The indictment says that between 2010 and 2012 Hastert made 15 $50,000 withdrawals of cash &om bank accounts at Old Second Bank, People's State Bank and Castle Bank and gave cash to Individual A around every six weeks.

Around April 2012,bank offi cialsbegan questioning Hastert about the withdrawals, and starting in July of that year, Hastert reduced the amounts he withdrew at a time to less than$10,000 — apparently so they would not run afoul of a regulation designed to stop illicit activity such as money laundering, according to the indictment.

US to 'fine tune' Irag GeOrge Patakj jn the race for president ~«a«9Y to oust >~>~

WORLD

BERLIN — The mystery of Swiss cheese and its disappearing holes has been solved: The milk's too clean.

A Swiss agricultural inNEW YORK — The head of stitute discovered that tiny the Federal Communications specks of hay are responCommission is p r oposing sible for the famous holes that the government agency in cheeses like Emmentaler expand a phone subsidy pro- or Appenzeller. As milk magram for the poor to include tures into cheese these "miInternet access. croscopically small hay parThe FCC Chairman Tom ticles"help create the holes Wheeler, has emphasized that in th e t r aditional Swiss Internet access is a critical cheese varieties. component of modern life, key The government-funded education, c ommunication Agroscope institute said in and fi nding a keeping ajob. a statement Thursday that With

Friday, May 29, 2015 — A7

THE tJNIX ODEMOOhT

protect that freedom that this morning I announce I'm a candidate for the Republican nomination for president of th e U nited States," he said.

The low-key Republican moderate flirted with presidential runs in 2008 and 2012 but stopped short.

Now he hopes to reignite the bipartisan unity born in the trauma of 2001.

Pataki said Americans, with a government that does notrestrain freedom, "will once again astonish the world with what we can accomplish."

LIFETIMEENGINE iNC,'QJD/D

becausefolks are looking at them right now," Carter said.

The scramble for answers comes afterIslamic State forces, though outnumbered, captured the Anbar province capital of Ramadi as Iraqi forces fled on May 16.

Although the White House saysthose Iraqiforceswere not U.S.-trained, the defeat prompted Carter to make the startlingly frank public assessment last weekend that the Iraqis lacked "the will to fight."

President Barack Obama o n Tuesday said it w a s time for the U.S. to consider whether it was delivering military aid to Iraq efficiently.

A Pentagon spokesman, Col. Steve Warren, said later that the focus is on fine-tun-

ing the strategy, not rewriting it.

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AS — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

ColumdiaState Historic Park

SonoraCia Council

Diggin's Tent Town 1852 a window to Gold Rush culture

Budget, project contracts on docket

By LYDIA BROWNING The Union Democrat

The past came to l i fe Thursday at Columbia State Historic Park and will stay alive through the weekend.

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Columbia'sannual Diggin's Tent Town 1852 features more than 150 costumed volunteers who re-enact scenes

&om the Gold Rush to educate visitors on life in the 1850s, including food, dress

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and entertainment.

structure projects.

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Thursday afternoon, large groups of students &om various schools experienced the event together.

The activities take place in Columbia's "tent town," a permanent part of the park that is brought to life once each year.

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Tent town characters in-

clude "Captain Walker," who Maggie Beck/Union Democrat will demonstrate different Columbia Diggin's docents Lee Jorgensen, of Banta (left), serves a pickle to docent mining methods, and "Cap- Jennifer Bristol, of Stockton, Thursday morning at Columbia State Historic Park. tain Mortimer P. Raggles," who represents the "water 'I company."

"The water company is a 'I the reason this town exists," c i Raggles said. "If the miners If)p' want the water to find gold, Mb K' .e then they will pay for itl" t Other t ent-town a t t rac-

tions include a bakery tent, where pie-baking in a beehive oven will be demonstrated, and a banking tent, which will show how miners determined if their gold was real or not. Other demonstrations include lace-making, gun-smithing, gold-panning and craftsfor children (the children's craft area is free).

Beans, cornbread and applesaucewillbe ofFered forpurchase.

"Captain Timothy Sutherland" will demonstrate saloon games that were played by men while discussing mostly conservative politics.

The overall culture of the Gold Rush is presented with theater presentations,court

reenactments, and m any more demonstrations.

"This is our second year coming, and the volunteers are excitedabout educating while in character," said Annamarie Cover, of Tuolumne. ''We weren't sure what to expect, but we were so pleas-

antly surprised."

"All the volunteers do such a greatjob ofstaying in character," Cover said.

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than the original estimate by Tuolumne Utilities District, which is performing the engineering work on the project for the city.

According to meeting docuBy ALEX MacLEAN ments, the project will replace The Union Democrat 85 existing hydrants and 67 existing hydrant lateral lines The Sonora City Council to bring the fire flows in the on Monday will hold a spe- cityup to"acceptable levels." cial meeting to review the A federal Community Deprogressof the 2015-16 city velopment Block Grant is bebudget, followed by a regular ing used to pay for the work. meeting to consider awarding City staffis also recomcontractsfortwomajor in&a- mending that th e council PUBLIC MEETINGS: Sonora City Council, 3 p.m. (2016 budget study session) and 5 p.m. (regular meeting), Monday, City Hall, 94 N. Washington St.

i

Docent John Fitzgerald (above left) talks with Hazel Fischer Elementary School fourth-graders about gold panning Thursday morning. Docent Carol Bassoni, of Gilroy (above right) weaves thread to make English bobbin lace. Crowds of students, teachers and parents (below) walk around the Columbia Diggin's Tent Town Thursday morning at Columbia State Historic Park. might have. It is an event that everyone should see."

On Saturday and Sunday, Friends of Columbia State Historic Park will staff an information booth c to highlight membership, upcoming events and ways to get involved in Columbia.

Columbia's Diggin's Tent Town 1852 will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Sunday. Entry fee is$5 per adult and $1 per child 12 and younger.

"This is a true living his- "One where you can actuFor more i nformation, tory experience," said Am- ally step back in time and call 588-9128, or go online ber Cantisano, an interpre- experience the California to w w w.parks.ca.gov/Cotive specialist at the park. Gold Rush as the people lumbia. err<n+r

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Burn ban goes intoeffect3une 1

By SEAN CARSON The Union Democrat

Mother Lode residents will have one last weekend to burn yard debris if air quality permits.

The Tuolumne-C slaver as Unit of Cal Fire will suspend all residential burn permits starting Monday.

The ban will prohibit the burning of all lawn clippings and othervegetation by residents of Tuolumne, Calaveras, eastern Stanislaus and eastern San Joaquin counties.

Increasingly hot and dry weather have m ade areas

WRECK

According to the report, the Sonora until medical personnel arrived. The man was sitting in a tow truck while Sonora man was pronounced dead at Continued from Page Al the towoperator prepared to remove the scene. the truck from the stand of trees when The victim's names were being withThe acci dentwasreportedat12:13p.m . the tow operator noticed the man was held Thursday evening pending notifiThe Chevy's passenger was taken by slumped over in the seat. cation of their families. ambulance to Sonora Regional Medical A CHP officer, an ofF-duty firefighter Neither drugs nor alcohol were facCenter for treatment of minor injuries. and the tow operator performed CPR tors in the collision.

award a construction contract

Monday's budget discus- in the amount of $668,988 to sion starts at 3 p.m. and is the Jamestown-based contractor first of two meetings set in George Reed Inc., for a sepaJune to review the proposed rateprojectto repave Washspending plan for the fiscal ington Street from Stockton year that begins July 1, with Road to about 400 feet south the second scheduled for June of Tuolumne Street.

15.

George Reed Inc. was the Time will be set aside at the only contractor to bid on the end of Monday's budget talks paving project. Most of the for public comments. money will come from fedDuring the council's regu- eral transportation funding lar meeting that starts at 5 through the Tuolumne Counp.m., the council is scheduled ty Transportation Council. to consider awarding conAbout $185,000 for previstructioncontracts for two ously proposed projectsto major roadand fire-protection repave Woods Creek Drive, projects.

Barretta Street, Norlin Street The city received three bids and Snell Street would need on a grant-funded project to to bereallocatedtopay forthe improve the flow of water to Washington Street project, hydrants in residential areas according to meeting docufor better fire protection. ments.

Oakdale-based contractor Due to funding limitations, M ozingo Construction I n c .

City Engineer Gerard Fuccillo is recommended to receive is advising the council against the contract as the lowest using rubberized asphalt on bidder, with an estimate of Washington Street because it would add about $81,056 to $1,087,812.

The bid is about $5,000 less the project' stotalcost.

surrounding the burn piles too likely to catch fire, said Unit Chief Josh White. aWe're very fortunate to

have made it this far," White said.

R ecent s t o rm s ha v e brought enough moisture to

the region to extend permitted burning longer than Cal Fire had expected.

"We always strive to make it past Memorial Day," White said. "That is when a lot people come to open up their cabins."

The holiday weekend is an important time for residents toclear pine needles from roofs, trim overgrown vegetationand properly burn the debris before the hot, dry summer months and wildfire risk settle in, White said.

Permit holders this weekend will still have to check on burn-day status, which is determined by the California Air Resources Control Board.

Residents of T u olumne County can check burn-day statusand other restrictions by calling 533-5598. Calaveras County residents can get similar information at 754-6504.

PROBATION Continued from Page Al ~n.

The county's day reporting center, at 1194 Highway 49 in Sonora, opened more than three years ago in response to California's "public safety realignment" through Assembly Bill 109 — a state law passed in 2011 to cut the state's prison population as ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court.

AB 109 reduced sentences for some previously prisonable offenses and shifted the responsibility of monitoring low-risk prison convicts &om State Parole to county probation departments upon their release.

Former prisoners in the day reporting center program — which lasts six to eight months — must undergo intensive supervision, behavioral therapy and other training intended to reintegrate them into society.

Castaneda, who oversees a district that also includes Merced, Madera and Fresno counties, said that Tuolumne County's program is among the best in terms of its success rate.

"(Tuolumne County) is averaging 85 to 90 percent attendance and check-ins are around 90 percent," he said.

"The outcomes have been tremendous."

Among those who received

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Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Graduate Matthew Burbey, 48, of Sonora (left), speaks at the Tuolumne County Day Reporting Center graduation ceremony Thursday evening at the Black Oak Casino Hotel.

The conference room was crowded with 40 Tuolumne County Day Reporting Center a certificate Thursday for suc- go through the intensive pro- graduates and their loved ones Thursday evening as Lesette Oitiz, interim program cessfully completing the pro- gram at the day reporting manager, began the celebration. gram was Matthew Burbey, center.

However, Burbey now cred- in forestry, firefighting or 48, of Sonora. quickly, because our jail was has also been an issue, Arnold Burbey entered the pro- its the program'scounselors computer science. already overcrowded with- said.

"I'm an official college stu- out realignment," she said. gram last year after being and probation officers with The county had to take releasedfrom prison on a changing his life. dent at 48 years old," he said. "We' ve had career criminals about $450,000 out of a re"They genuinely cared and "I never really thought about who have gone through the serve fund earmarked for AB 32-month sentence for drug possession. weren't just trying to get you what I want tobe when I grow program and remain in the 109 programs last year due After 7 months, Burbey busted," he said. "Parole used up. community." to a lack of funding &om the completed the program in to be like they would give you Burbey and five other gradHowever, Arnold said the state. Arnold said the county February and was officially rope and let you hang your- uates gave speeches about realignment hasn't b e en will likely need to dip into the letoffprobation for the fi rst self." theirexperiences in the pro- without its issues. reserves once again this year time in 30 years. He said Those in the day reporting gram, with many touching on Proposition 47, passed by to cover costs. he started doing drugs at 8 center program are offered the event's theme of "stepping voters last November,reNonetheless, Arnold is optiyears old, which led to a life help with employment refer- into abetter tomorrow." duced the punishment for mistic about the future.

"California has been beof crime.

Tuolumne County Chief some former felonies, diluting rals, housing subsidies and "I' ve been doing time since applying for financial aid to Probation Officer Adele Ar- the consequences for repeat hind for a long time, but we' re Iwas 14,"he said."I'd getout, attend college. nold, who plans to retire in offenders who don't want to moving to more communitystay out for a while and then Burbey said he's been tak- December, said the program change on their own. based policing and communifall back into drugs and run- ing classes at Columbia Col- has been a "shining star" Funding from the state ty-based rehabilitation," she ning amok." lege since January and has since its inception shortly af- forcounty probation depart- said. "I think the criminal jusBurbey said he was at first accumulated a 4.0 GPA. He' s ter AB 109 took effect. ments to operate programs tice system is moving in the aWe knew we had to act annoyed with being ordered looking into possible careers like the day reporting center right direction."

Inside: Religion

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

e rmeers ce e rate we FlaShbaCk -The Union Democrat shares an unidentified Mother Lode Roundup Parade file photo. Do you remember?B2

Little PeopleFamilies celebrate birthdays.B2

T uolumne residents Joel a n d Vicki Vermeer celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday.

The couplewas married on May 28, 1965.

and Dave, age 4. I was a horse crazy college senior who didn't even baby sit."

It was "a recipe for disaster" according to friends and family, Vicki aNo one thought our hasty mar- sard.

"Still, instead of common sense, riage could possibly last," said Vicki Vermeer, 71. "Joel was divorced and Joel andI have great love and are raising his small sons, Dan, age 5, still crazy about each other after 50

e

yearstogether,"Vickisaid.

The couple met in Castro Valley, which according to Vicki, was a small town in the 1960s.

Vicki would often ride her horse up Redwood Road, past Joel's parents' house on Proctor Road, to meet

ea r s

cartoonist (he drew Priscilla's Pop comicstrip)and his studio faced the street.

"He would yell to Joel 'Here she comes!' and they watched me ride by," Vicki said.

Meanwhile, Vicki said, she noticed

up with her girlfriends.

Joel's dad, Al Vermeer, was a

SeeVERMEER / Page B2

BRIEFING

l Leon

Calaveras 4-H Council to meet

"(~' Casas Jr.

The Calaveras 4-H Council will meet at 7 p.m. June 17.

The meeting will be held in the old Calaveras County Water District board room on East Saint Charles Street, behind San Andreas Mini Mart.

The public is welcome.

CEO,SierraSeniorProvidersSenior Center

Legal,

n

health

help

Ancestry group to tour archive The Tuolumne County Genealogy Society will meet at 2 p.m. June 8 at the Tuolumne County Library, 480 Greenley Road, Sonora.

Guest speaker will be Charlie Dyer, manager of the Carlo M. De Ferrari Archives.

Dyer will give a tour of the collections in the archives.

Help with genealogy issues will be offered prior to the meeting at 1:30 p.m.

For more information, call 532-1317.

3une flea market canceled The June First Saturday Flea Market in Groveland has been canceled.

The next market, sponsored by the Yosemite Highway 120 Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

July 4 at Mary Laveroni Park in Groveland.

Admission is free. Future flea markets will be held Aug. 1, Sept. 5 and Oct. 3.

For more information, call 982-0429 or go online to www. groveland.org.

Furniture sales meeting planned Members of the Independence Hall Community Center will meet June 6 and June 13 to plan future fundraising furniture sales.

The public is welcome.

The meetings will be held from 9 a.m. to noon both days at the center, 1445 Blagen Road in Arnold.

For more information, call 795-2768 or 795-1464.

COMMUNITY TIPS? PHONE: 588-4535 EMAILfeatures@uniondemocratcom

offered '-'5.

Sierra Senior Provider s Inc.provides a variety ofprograms andservicesto seniors, adults, community groups and organizations through its Senior Center.

In addition, the center collaborates and makes space available for two community

advocacy programs through the Area 12 Agency on Aging and the Mother Lode Oice of Catholic Charities.

Maggie Beck / Union Democrat

Parent leadership participants and organizers include (from left): Standing — Erin De Bello, of Sonora, Arthur Charles, of Columbia, Lynn Hostetter, of Sonora, Danielle Charles, of Columbia, Brenna Skinner, of Sonora, Tori Money, of Sonora, Martha Golay, of Jamestown, Kathryn Bamford, of Columbia,Taralah Jones, of Sonora, Amanda Cundy, of Sonora, Mara Armstrong, of Sonora, and Janet Johnson, of Sonora; kneeling — Matt Henley, of Sonora, Aaron Hagerman, of Sonora, and Melissa Hughes, of Twain Harte.

Parents learn skills to help with kids, community hood of child abuse and neglect.

The 2015 leadership class was held May 1, 15 and 22 in the community A groupofTuolumne County meeting room at the Seventh-day parents last week learned leadership Adventist Church. The event was orskills to use both in the community ganized by ICES, but taught by 2014 and in raising their children at a parent leadership training graduates training session held by Infant/Child Tori Mooney, Mara Armstrong, Aaron Enrichment Services.

H agerman and Pam Palmer,allof This is the second such parent Sonora. leadership training held by ICES, said The curriculum is designed to program manager Janet Johnson. strengthen parents' knowledge, skills The first was held in 2014 and was and capacity to build relationships funded through the Parent Services with others, take greater leadership Project, which is operated by the roles in their communities, and enCalifornia Department of Social Ser- gage in the systems serving children vices Offtce of Child Abuse Prevenand families. It utilizes various tion. The training is called "Leaders interactive strategies, including role for Change: Protective Factors in playing, pair sharing, small groups Action." and mini lectures.

Leaders for Change is a 20-hour The Strengthening Families Five family leadership training program Protective Factorsare parentalrebased on the "Strengthening Fami- silience, social connections, concrete lies Five Protective Factors," which support in times of need, knowledge have been shown to strengthen of parenting and child development, families, promote optimal child and social and emotional competence development and reduce the likeli- of children.

By LACEY PETERSON The Union Democrat

Parent participants also learn aboutleadership and advocacy and are taught skills and strategies to create change in their families, organizations and communities.

Topics also covered in the training included identifying personal leadership skills and strengths, practicing advocacy skills to create change in systems, conflict resolution skills and communication strategies, Johnson said.

During the May 22 training, parents talked about "targets," "agents" and "allies."

A "target" is a person who may be looked upon as lesser, explained Mooney, a parent leadership trainer and graduateofthe2014 class.

An agent is someone from the socially accepted group that may have power, and an ally is the person who brings the two groups together, she said.

"The goal is for the target and the See PARENTING / Page B2

Health InsuranceCounseling and Advocacy Program The Area 12 Agency on Aging's HICAP p r ogram provides &ee and unbiased counseling and advocacy for Medicare recipients and those who will soon be receiving Medicare. Trained volunteer counselorsoff er objective information and provide assistance with problems relating to Medicare, Medicare Advantage plans, supplemental (Medi-Gap) insurance policies, long-term-care insurance and prescription drug prograIIls.

HICAP services are available at the Senior Center from 9 a.m. to noon every by appointment. Appointments can be made through the Area 12 Agency on Aging at 19074 Standard Road in Standard, or by calling 532-6272 or 800434-0222.

HICAP counseling is also available in Spanish.

Legal Advocacyfor Seniors Free, confidential legal servicesare offered to people 60 See CENTER / Page B2

Congress to take on military retirement changes Over the next few weeks I VetS' and months, Congress will be debating changes to the military retirement system.

One of the largest proposals that will be debated is to Frank Matranga modernize the retirement system so all members of the military will walk away lar to a 401(k). We need you from their service with a to contact your members of

jHg Corner

government-matching re-

Congress to let them know

tirement savings plan, simi- the VFW supports providing

e

a retirementsavings for all rization Act when it comes beginning Oct. 1, 2017, that military service members. up for a vote next week.

VFW National Commander Take action.

The $495.9 billion base John W. Stroud says will budget provides additional benefit all who serve in unifunding for fighter aircraft, form, not just the 17 percent VFW urgesHouse helicopters, ship building who serve 20 years or longer. to approve DefenseBill "Aside from h ostilities, and missile defense. It also The Veterans of Foreign includes V F W -supported one ofthe greatest threats Wars of the United States provisions to i mprove fi- to an All-Volunteer Force is urging the U.S. House of nancial l i t eracy t r aining is a strong economy that Representativesto approve and create a new blended the National Defense Autho- military retirement system, SeeVETS / Page B2

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B2 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

iI DEMOC RAT THE UMO!

Communit Flashback

PARENTING Continued from Page Bl agent to be allies," Mooney said, adding that she has been the"target"person before,but she is now an ally in the community.

"No matter our past mis-

takes, our voice is just as important and should be heard just as loud as the person in the power position," Mooney said. 'Vile can stop and look at situations in our lives now and do better. We just have to have that vision and voice."

Parents also talked about how they are learning to stand up for their children,

sr'"i

If. trn „

'

,k

some of whom are deemed -,I,,

"bullies."

One parent shared how, when she started standing up for her son to school administrators and teachers, he was empowered and started helping out other kids who have family issues.

"I put him through so much.

Of course he's going to have issues," said parent Kathryn Bamford, of Columbia.

She shared how proud she was of her son for being a mentor and friend to other kids he knew who were going through similar issues.

Parent Melissa Hughes, of Twain Harte, shared how the first couple of sessions had made her feel like she wasn' t alone.

"We were alone until I came to this class," Hughes said."When there isn't a place besides churches to help you and socially network, you can be like 'well there's nothing for me' or you can be that person that starts it."

"What you' re doing is parent strengthening," Johnson

y

Courtesy photos/Union Democrat

Joel and Vicki Vermeer, who recently took up hiking, walk with their dog, Peaches, on the Tuolumne Rail Trail in January (above). The couple is pictured below on their wedding day, May 28, 1965.

VERMEER Continued from Page B1 that handsome young man driveby in a red car.

"I thought 'I'm going to marry him,' " she said.

told participants. eWe have

inner strength, and we have a voice. Our inner strength and flexibility is what's going to pull us through."

For more information on future p arent l e adership training by ICES, call 5330377.

CENTER Continued from Page B1 and olderregardless of income.

The mission of the program is to assist older adults with legal issues.

Examples include: Simple wills or codicils, landlord/ renters issues, problems with contractors, fraud, debt recovery, Power of Attorney, utility disputes, referrals to legal specialists and other senior legal issues not listed and not requiring court representation.

Types of cases not accepted include tax issues, bankruptcy and court cases. Appropriatereferralscan be made for thesetypes oflegalissues.

Volunteerlegal advocates offer their services &om 10 a.m. to noon every Wednes-

day at the Senior Center, 540 Greenley Road, Sonora.

Services are provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

Legal services are also available &om 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday at the Mother &de Office of C atholic Charities, 88 Bradford Ave., Sonora. No appointment

Soon their paths crossed, and Joel followed Vicki to work at a hardware store.

"He came in looking for some things for his new house. I couldn't find anything, but he did get a date," Vicki said.

That was in February 1965, and they m arried on May 28 ofthatyear.

The couple added to their two sons and horse, with a two more horses, three dogs and a daughter, Kelly Vermeer Vella.

The couple has four grandchildren.

Joel Vermeer, now 76, is retired from real estate, and Vicki sells "Juice Plus."

"We livein ourdream home, an old funky,

Do you remember this? If so, write us your recollection — context, date, names — and we' ll run it in a subsequent "Flashback" (100 words or less, please). Answers can be emailed to features@uniondemocrat.corn, dropped off at 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, or called in to 588-4535. "Flashback" is a weekly feature in The Union Democrat.

May 15 photo (right) Brian Curnow said the Flashback photo from May 15 showed Sierra Railroad Brakeman James J. Gibbs riding the water tender of a steam locomotive at Jamestown in 1974. "Jimmy" Gibbs was first employed by Sierra Railroad in March 1974 at the age of 28. "I notice in the photo Jimmy is wearing his Sierra Railroad belt buckle. Mr. Gibbs later became Sierra Railroad's No. 1 seniority Locomotive Engineer," Curnow said.

farm house on 10 acres near Tuolumne. We

are happy and healthy and have recently taken up hiking. Our life is full of family and friends. We are blessed," Vicki said.

As far as secrets to a long marriage, they don't have any.

"We just both hang in there. I think we

Save the date The ninth annual Meals and Wheels for Meals On Wheels will take place at 5 p.m. Aug. 22 at Railtown 1897 State Historic Park.

This year's theme is "California Dreamin!"

Contact the Senior Center regarding sponsorship opportunities or topurchase tickets ($75 per person). For more, go online to www.sierraseniorproviders.org.

have a lot of fun together. He makes me laugh," Vicki said.

The couple plans to celebrate their anniversary with a party on Saturday with friends and family.

VETS

defense bill next week. "In order to meet future enlistment and retention goals, the military must be able to compete with a civilian sector that by and large offers some type of contributory retirement program forits employees."

Source: Veterans of Foreign

Continued from Page B1

offers other e mployment options," said Stroud, who wants the Senate Armed Services Committee to retain the new r e tirement feature when it begins discussing the fiscal year 2016 Wars

If you would like to make a monetary contribution to help the Senior Center support its programs and services, you can make a taxdeductible contribution in the following manner: • Make check payable to SSPI and mail to: Senior Center, 540 Greenley Road, Sonora, CA, 95370 • Call or come by the Senior Center and make a payment by credit card.

Mother Lode Duplicate Bridge meets at noon every Monday and Tuesday at the Union Congregational Church in Angels Camp: May 18, six-table Howell movement — 1) Joan Thorsen and Ora Beth Nelson; 2) Deloris Ankrom and Duane Oneto; 3) Dana andTim Davis; 4) David Jenkins and Bonnie Landis; 5) Alan and Susan Hamilton May 19, f ive-table Howell movement — 1) Ann Sturm and Don Cross; 2) Darryl Rosenheim and Yvonne Tiscornia; 3) Alan and Susan Hamilton; 4) Darryl Rosenheim and Yvonne Tiscornia Gold Country Duplicate Bridge m eet at noon Wednesdays atthe

Calaveras Senior Center in San An dress: May 20, six-table Howell movement — 1-2 tie) Bonnie Landis and Yvonne Tiscornia; Alan and Susan Hamilton; 3) Lydia and Bob Solomon; 4) Joan Thorsen and Mike Weisberg Sonora Duplicate Bridge meets at 12:30 p.m. Fridays at the Tuolumne County Senior Center in Sonora: May 22, eight-table Mitchell movement — North-South — 1) Vicky and Duane Oneto; 2-3 tie)

Tom Favero and Mama Ferreira, Olivia Althouse and Sheila Goebel; East-West — 1-2 tie) Yvonne Tiscornia and Darryl Rosenheim, Alan and Susan Hamilton; 3) Alice Paxton and Roger Hanlon

LITTLE PEQPLE

8 VJ

lA o

Lunches for seniors welcome. For seniors 60 and over, the sug-

gested donation is$4.50. To receive the discount pr i ce, registration i s r e q u i r ed.

For non-registered and individuals under

60 thefee is $6.00 per person. No eligible senior is denied a meal for inability to donate.

Tuolumne County Senior Center: MONDAY, June 1 — Sloppy Joe, cole slaw with apple, California gold veggies, fresh melon with strawberries.

TUESDAY, June 2 — Lemon pepper chicken, brown rice, spinach salad,capriblend veggies,apricots, wheat bread with margarine.

WEDNESDAY, June 3 — Fettuccine al&edo with chicken, mixed green salad, carrots, tropical &uit, wheat &ench bread with margarine. Salad bar now aUadableon Wednesday.

THURSDAY, June 4 —StufFed bell pepper with ground turkey, brown rice, green salad, pears, wheat

b read with mme .

FRlDAY, June 5 — Egg bake with green chili and cheese, brown rice, green salad with tomato, seasonedcarrots,tropical&uit,w heat bread with margatine.

The Calaveras Senior Center serves hot lunches &om 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays through Fridays with no age limit. $6.00 for a full meal, soup and salad $4.00, salad $3.00 and soup $2.00.

Calaveras County Senior Center: MOND~ Ju n e 1 —Beef ravioli, sides, soup and salad.

,h

N

Calaveras Senior Center 956 Mountain Ranch Road San Andreas 7543967

through Friday.Seniors of all ages are

EOOD MIAOI!I "8"

lO CD

Tuolumne County Senior Center 540 Greenley Road, Sonora, 533-2622 Jamestown Community Hall T h e Little House 18250 Main St., Jamestown 1 1 6 99 Merrell Rd., Groveland 533-2622 for reservations 962 -7303

serves lunches at 12:00 to 1 p.m. Monday

CARD GAMEs Mother Lode card clubs have announced these scores:

sierraseniorproviders.org, and click on the link "Ways to help."

Your monetary contribution is deeply appreciated.

Thank you! necessary.

Contact the Senior CenFor more information, call ter at540 Greenley Road, 588-1597 or 532-7632. Do- Sonora; open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. nationsare accepted to help Mondays through Fridays, support the program. or call 533-2622.

Senior Center information

Tuolumne County Senior Center

How you canhelp

• Go to our website, www.

SENIOR BIIIBOARD

Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

Mario Emiliano Krejcik, the son of Mario James Krejcik and Katie Elizabeth Krejcik, of Soulsbyville, celebrated his first birthday on May 13. His sister, Gianna Marie Krejcik, is 3. His grandparents are Bruce and Marie Krejcik and Lauri Moore, all of Tuolumne.

His great-grandparents are Tina Mantzouranis, of Tuolumne, and Helen Krejcik, of Jamestown.

Banyan Garcia, the son of Chelsea and Jess Garcia, of Groveland, celebrated his first birthday on April 4.

His sister, Melila, is 3. His grandparents are Pete and Lisa Kerrigan, of Groveland, JoAnn Garcia, of Jamestown, andMike and Jenn Singh, of Cupertino.

His great-grandparents are Judy Granger, of Greeley Hill, and Arlene Perrone, of Jamestown.

TUESDAY, June 2 — NewlChef salad, sides, soup and salad.

WEDNESDAY,June 3 —Pork loin, sides, soup and salad.

TIKJRSDAY, June 4 — Turkey wrap, sides, soup and salad.

FRIDAY, June 5 — Clam linguini, clam chowder, sides, soup and salad. ~High sodium meal Menu m8ject to dinge.

No reservatio n is required at the Calaveras County Senior Centers.

Sonora, California

EvENTS C ountry Cowbo y Church wi ll s h o w "The Art of Marriage" DVD seriesfrom 6 to 9 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Saturday at14888 Peaceful Valley Road, in Sonora.

The series includes ministry leaders who provide biblically centered teaching, as well as couples who openly and honestly share struggles they have had in their marriages.

The cost of $30 per person includes guidebook, snacks and lunch on May 30.

F inancial

a s sistance i s

available.

For more i n f ormation, call 588-1056.

"Honky Tonk Angels" actress Cathy Schenkelberg will perform Sunday as part of the morning service at St. James Episcopal Church (the Red Church) in downtown Sonora.

Schenkelberg is a part of the Sierra Repertory Theatrecast for the production, which opened April 24. She will return to her home in Chicago next week.

Schenkelberg will be accompanied by St. James' pianist F l o rence C r aig, who has performed in Europe and around the United States, including at the White House.

Morning services begin at 10 a.m.

The musicians of St. Patrick's Catholic Church will be joined by musicians from St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Modesto for a music concert featuring the combined choirs at 4 p.m.

June 13 at the church, 127 Jackson St., Sonora.

The concert is free, but donations will be accepted.

The concert will be followed by Mass at 5 p.m.

For more i n f ormation, call 532-7139.

Calvary Chapel in Sonora willhost a free vacation Bible school June 15 through 19.

The school will be held from 9 a.m. to noon each day and is open to children in k i ndergarten t hrough fifth grade.

The Kilimanjaro-themed week will take children on "an expedition through the book of Proverbs," stated a press release.

To register, go online to ccsonora.corn. For more in-

formation, call 533-8820.

C alvary Chapel i s a t 19889 Soulsbyville Road, Soulsbyville.

St. Susanna Orthodox Church offers Bible study at 6 p.m. every Tuesday at St. Susanna Orthodox Church.

The Bible being used is the New King James version.

The church is at 10825 R obinwood Lane, at t h e intersection of Jamestown Road in Sonora.

For more i n f ormation, call 352-6791.

Friday, May 29, 2015 — B3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

OUTREACH Free meals, food

towels,layettes for babies • The A m ador-Tu- and linens. There also is olumne Community Ac- a special need for canned tion Agency di stributes soup and cold cereal. food from 10 a.m. to noon It isopen 10 a.m. to 1 on the third Tuesday of p.m. weekdays. each month at All Saints' Anyone seeking services Catholic Church, corner of should bring a Social SeJoaquin Gullyand Chero- curity card or proof of Tukee roads in Twain Harte, olumne County residency. and at Tuolumne MemoFor more i n formation, rial Hall, Fir Avenue in call 532-0905.

Tuolumne; A-TCAA Food • Mount Calvary LuBank, 10059 Victoria Way, theran Church in Sugar Jamestown; Church of the Pine holds several events Forty Niners, 11155 Jack- each month to help the comson St., Columbia; Lake munity.

Don Pedro Baptist Church, Events include: 4175 Abeto St., La Grange; - Senior Exercise, 10:30 Mount Calvary Luther- a.m. every Thursday - Senior Lunch, noon to an Church, 24176 Pine Lake Dr., Sugar Pine; So- 1 p.m. every Thursday (call nora Baptist Church, 412 586-8166 for reservations) Stockton Road, S onora; - Parish Food Pantry, 10 Tuolumne County Senior a.m. to noon, first Tuesday Center, 540 Greenley Road, of each month Sonora; Tuolumne VeterWorship services begin ans Memorial Hall, 18375 at 11 a.m. weekly.

Fir Ave., Tuolumne. They The church is at 24176 distribute 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pine Lake Drive. Call 586Monday through Thursday 3616 for more information. and Friday by appointment • Murphys Covenant at Columbia College. They Church hosts "His Kitchalsodistribute from 10 a.m. en," a ministry of free hot to noon the Friday after the meals offered from noon third Tuesday at Groveland to 1 p.m. each Thursday at Evangelical Free Church, the church, 34 Jones St. • Seventh-day Adven19172 Ferretti Road, Groveland. t ist C o mmunity S e r • All Saints operates a vices, 87 S. Forest Road, food pantry from 10 a.m. to Sonora, offers c l othing, noon all other Tuesdays. small appliances, blankets, • Columbia Presbyte- sheets, linens, shoes and rian Church of the 49ers coats to anyone in need offersfree food and clothing from 9 a.m. to noon Moneach week. days and Wednesdays. GroHelen Johnson Com- ceries are given out Monmunity Dinner, free to days and Wednesdays.

For more i n f ormation all, is served at6 p.m. every Monday in the church so- about services or making a cial hall, 11155 Jackson St., donation, call 532-1872.

Columbia. Donations are • The Food Pantry proacceptedbut not required. gram at S i e r ra B i b l e Free showers are offered Church distributes food preceding the dinner from 5 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays to 6 p.m. and Thursdays from 10 to - ATCAA Food Bank 11:30 a.m. in the office condeliversfood at 10 a.m. ference room at 15171 Tuon third Tuesday of each olumne Road, Sonora. month in Lower Sanctuary.

• St . M a t thew L u - Nancy's Hope Com- theran Church hosts a munity Closet is open dai- free lunch at the Lambert ly from 9 to 4:30 p.m. in the Community Drop-in CenCE building, Room CE-2. ter on the last Saturday of Call the church at 532- each month.

2441 for more information.

The lunch i s s e rved • Faith Lu t h eran from noon to 1 p.m. at Church, 65 Mitchler St., the Center, 347 Jackson Murphys, hosts a food com- St., Sonora. The Center is modities distribution on open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m the first Thursday of each for fellowship and games. month including dry and For more information, canned goods. There is also call 533-4879.

• St. Patrick's Cathoa foodbag distribution from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday lic Church serves a free through Wednesday, avail- breakfast &om 6:30to 8a.m . able once a month to local every Tuesday and Thursresidents, in c onjunction day in the parish hall at 127 with the Murphys Senior Jackson St., Sonora. EveryCenter, co-located on the one is welcome.

• Tuolumne United campus.

For more i n formation, Methodist Church o f call 728-2041. fers free food to anyone in • Interfaith Communi- need from10 to 11 a.m. evty Social Services, 18500 ery Saturday. The church Striker Court, off Tuolumne is at18851 Cedar St.,in Road, Sonora, helps those Tuolumne. For more inforin need with food, clothing, mation, call Pastor Romeo household linens, showers Gunzon at 928-1376 or and haircuts. The program 206-3090. is in need of towels, blankets, sleeping bags, tents, Support groups can openers, pots and pans, small working appliances, FOCUS ministries, a silverware, toiletries, bath faith-based support group

for women going through difficult times, is held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Monday in t h e P r omiseland Building, Room F, at Sierra Bible Church, 15171 Tuolumne Road near Standard Park.

Women facing domestic violence, divorce or separation are invited to attend the confidential group. All women, Christian and nonChristian alike, are invited to take part.

The group is facilitated under the umbrella of Sierra Bible Church.

For more i nformation, call 206-4055 or 532-1381.

• Sierra Bible Church Celebrate Reco v ery meets every Thursday in the Youth Portable at 15171 Tuolumne Road, Sonora.

Dinner is served at 6 p.m., foll owed by a program at 7 p.m.

The program is designed to help those struggling with hurts, hang-ups and habits.

• Celebrate Recovery, a fellowship to celebrate God' s healing power through the 12 Steps and 8 Recovery Principles, is held at 6:30 p.m. everyMonday at the Sonora Seventh-day Adventist Church.

Separate groups for men and women are offered for anyone suffering with chemical and alcohol addiction s, codependency, grief recovery, anger, food addiction, divorce and physical, sexual or emotional abuse.

A freedinner is also offered.

The church is at 40 N. Forest Road in Sonora.

Call 532-3337for more information.

• Celebrate Recovery, a church-sponsored sup-

port group for those recovering from substance abuse and other life issues, meets Mondays at Tulloch Bible Church, 3566 S p angler Lane, Copperopolis. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m., and the meeting begins at 7 p.m. For more information, call 743-4594.

• A cancer support group, Snuff Out Cancer, meets at 7:30 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Family Community Church in Angels Camp. The church

preciation and retirement recognition.

For a complete listing of meeting times and places, call Ginny Milnik, 533-4642, for Sonora; Lori West, 9625111, for Groveland; and Cherie Beuse, 795-0420, for Angels Camp.

An international organization founded in 1984, Moms in Prayer has groups in every state and more than 100 countries world-

is on Main Street, with a

go online to www.momsin-

second-floor entrance on Raspberry Lane.

For more i nformation, call 559-8035.

prayer.org • As You See Fit, a boutique run by the Refuge church, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday.

All the clothes in the store are donated by local consignment shops, and customers can take what they need, and pay what they can. All the proceeds will go back to the community.

For more i n formation, call 736-2035 or visit jesu-

Other support services • Norns in Prayerhosts

yt"

C < ~e~rvic~es Places of WorshiP in Our

Calvary Chapel Sonora Change in Service Tlime

Community >y pre Welq~ 1

Sonora

9:00am Prayer Time 9:30am Main Service 6:00pm Evening Service Outdoor in the Amphitheater-

backlash from conservative and religious figures followed, and her husband's political enemies claimed she and her children were neither Afghan nor Muslim and as such unacceptable to the Afghan people.

St. James Episcopal' 'lhe: Red Chur'ch 8 Suiidays

;, Iai '10am",

19889 Soulsbyville Rd.

533-88%0

C S~k :

",'[f itive i~i

SPIRITUAL

0:L9

Word MONDAY

Hear my prayer, 0 LORD Give ear to my supplications!

Psalm 143:I NKJ

CamaR Celebrating Oneness

Presbyterian Church of the 49ers

Sunday Service• 10:30am Minister- hferry Ann Kain

Bible-Based Christ-Centered

19478 Vill ainDrive

Sunday Worship Service with Choir 10 a.m.

Senora • 592-3965 Everyone Welcome!

Where God is theGold 11155 Jackson Street, Columbia

TUESDAY

St. Matthew

Answer me speedily

Lutheran Church

O'LORD My spirit fails!

Psalm 143:7 NKJ

WEDNESDAY In return for my love there are my accusers, But I give myself to

prayer Psalm 109:4 NKJ

532-2441 49erchurch.org

•

15S80 Joshua Way CV

Sunday 5ervices 8 & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School &Bible Class9:15 a.m. stmatthewchurchsonora.org

•

•

• •

•

• •

Pastor Tom 4 Donna Modrell Service Sunday ill a.m.

Wednesday7 p.m.

Sunday Service 10 a.m.

10249 Donovan St. Jamestown S88-1446 Pastor Tom Modrel 147753,050115

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SOnOra lUnited,

Methodist-~~ Cihmch

•

•

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Hope on the Hill Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Followed by Fellowship Beans, Rice & JesusChrist Thursday 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Free Exercise Class Tues., Thur., I Sat., at 9 a.m.

the land, and feed on His faithfulness.

Psalm 37:3 NKJ

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A Place to Belong

THURSDAY Bow down Your ear 0' LORD hear me; For I am poor and needy Psalm 86:I NKJ

1

42 Snell Street • 209-532-15so www.stjamessonora.org

NITY

decessor, Hamid Karzai, was SATURDAY called the "invisible first lady" Blessed is the man and in one of her rare interWho walks not in the views, she said Afghanistan wasn't ready to see a first lady counsel of the ungodly, at her husband's side.

Nor stands in the path Rula Ghani begs to differ of sinners, Nor sits in and insists that Afghanistan the seat ofthe scornful; is going through profound Psalm I:I NKJ change. "I seem to have answered a need that was there.

SUNDAY I think previous first ladies The earth is the were not accessible," she says.

LORD' s, and all its "And I am accessible." fullness, The learning curve has been steep and she learned Psalm 24:I NKJ Rom her missteps.

Early on, she was quoted Daily Woid sponsored by as approving France's ban on t h e a l l -encompassing Of p~ women's veil, known as the Ill burka or niqab — comments that were taken out of context, she says. A f erocious

i n formation,

one-hour weekly meetings in local homes and churches during which participants pray for students and their schools. Moms in Prayer also supports teaching staff with occasional lunches, get-wellcards, notes of ap- sourrefuge.corn.

and do good; Dwell in

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) from the center stage of the — Afghanistan's first lady Afghan political scene.

"I don't do politics," she tells has broken numerous conventions in a society that tra- The Associated Press. What ditionally sequesters women she doesdo,shesays,islisten. behind closed doors — speakSince September, hundreds ing out on issues such as of people have streamed violence against women, the through her cool, wood-panrule of law and the power of eled meeting room to share religion. But perhaps Rula their problems and seek the Ghani's biggest taboo breaker first lady's advice. She says she is simply being the country' s sees herselfas "a counsellor ... first presidential spouse in a listening post" — someone decades to be seen and heard fulfilling a need for a feminine in public. presenceclose to the heartof When her husband, Presi- theAfghan government.

The last time Afghanistan dent Ashraf Ghani, took the helm of the nation eight had a first lady with such a months ago, he did something public profile was almost a unprecedented — he intro- century ago, but few today reduced his wife in his inaugu- member Queen Soraya, who ral speech. was forced into exile in 1929 afFrom that moment on, Rula ter King Amanullah abdicated.

Ghani has done what first Soraya's modern approach to ladies oken do in democra- women's issues and her refuscies, attending public events al to wear a veil shocked many alongside her husband and Afghans, and history texts hold speaking before audiences on her partly to blame for the decurrent issues. But her words mise of the monarchy. have always been soft-spoken, Zinat Quraishi Karzai, the measured and delivered away wife of President Ghani's pre-

For more

P

Trust in the LORD

Afghanistan's first lady breaks taboo

wide.

Pastor Lisa Brown www.sonora-umc.org 90 Yaney Ave. • Sonora 532-4850

ggggrmr gg'gl'p CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcH, SDNORA hgngH 69 N. washington st Sunday Worship 10:30a.m Sunday School, 9 a.m.

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SundaySchoolsame tim e Wed. Testimony Meetings 7:30p.m.

Child Care provided

Visit our Reading Room 17 S. Washington St.

les PeacefulValley M. 588-1056 Pastor Jack Bettencourt

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Tuesday rhrough Saturday

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B4 — Friday, May 29, 2015

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Inside: Comics, puzzles,weather,TV

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

Masters Meet

COLLEGE BASKETBALL 'You too little'Golden State's Draymond Green motivated by past comments of LeBron James.C2

NeW dOSS -The San Jose Sharks officially announced Peter DeBoer as their new head coach. C3

BRIEFING

Mini triathlon set for 3une 6 The inaugural Groveland Gears and Grooves Mini-Triathlon will take place Saturday, June 6, at Mary Laveroni Park in Groveland.

The one-mile swim, 5.12-mile run, and 22mile bike ride will begin 8:30 a.m. with registration starting at 6:30.

The swim is across Pine Mountain Lake.

The run begins at Lake Lodge and concludes at the Pine Mountain Lake stables. The bike ride starts at the stables and ends at Mary Laveroni Park.

The cost is $50 per person or $130 for a team of three.

For more information, visit grovelandgearsandgrooves.corn.

Backroad Bash on 3une 27-28 The 8th Annual Bungee Brent's Backroad Bash will take place June 27 to 28 at the Long Barn Lodge.

The dual sport ride is meant for dirtbikes with a license plate as there will be a combination of on and off road riding.

All experience riders are welcome. The ride will raise funds for the UC Davis Cancer Center.

Departing time is 7:30 a.m.

The cost is $110 which includes a dinner, Tshirt, raffle tickets and a private concert.

For more information, call 510-566-5123 or email bungeebI comcast.net.

Sonora graduate Thompson signs letter with DII

~//f —,g;e~@ e!

Alaska-Anchorage

By GUY DOSSI The Union Democrat

s'~

SonoraHigh graduate Tayler Thomp-

4l

son is heading far north to continue his

education, paid for by his outstanding playon thebasketballcourt.

In the fall, Thompson will attend the University of Anchorage Alaska, approximately 3,130 miles north of Sonora, on a full-ride scholarship. uEverythmg that they threw at me, from the full-ride scholarship, to the new gym, just makes me focus on that stuff r ather than the climate," said Thompson. "I guess I figure that I will be spending most of my time studying, practicing, and training for games. We have tofi y to every away game. They have their own plane because you can' t reallydrive to the next game because we' re in Alaska. I just figure I will be so focused on school and athletics that I won't have time to focus on outside."

Thompson,21,graduated from Sonora High in 2012, and played two seasons for legendary coach Rick Francis.

While at Sonora, the 6-foot-9 Thompson put up strong numbers. In his senior season, Thompson averaged 10.3 points per gameand hauled in eight rebounds per game.

He had 15 games where he scored 10 or more points, and eight games where he pulled 10 or more rebounds. He had a season-high 17 boards against Kimball, and finished the season with 205 rebounds. He scored 267 points and had a team-high31 blocks.Thompson ended his Sonora career with 441 points and 363 rebounds.

Thompson attended Stanislaus State in Turlock and was a member of the basketball team. But his Warrior career was over quickly. uI was on the team and I played four games and I tweaked my back a little bit," Thompson said. "It wasn't that bad, but the trainer told me that I should just sit out the rest of the season and get my year back by being a medical redshirt."

Thompson took his talent f'rom Turlock to San Luis Obispo in 2013 and transferred to Cuesta Community College.

Courtesy photo

Sonora's Bryce Sanguinetti clears the bar Thursday at the Sac-Joaquin Section Masters Track and Field Meet at Elk Grove High School.

CIRIM os,

Sonora showing strong at Masters

P

Union Democrat reports

4

Bryce Sanguinetti finished his stellar Sonora Wildcat career Thursday at the Sac-Joaquin Section Masters Track and Field Meet at Elk Grove High School.

Sanguinetti fell short of advancing to the state meet in the pole vault, having come close to the 15feet, 3-inches automatic qualifying mark. uBryce had an excellent competition today," said Wildcat head coach Frank Garcia. "He competed againstseveral ofthe top vaulters in California. It was his last high school meet and my first athlete that I' ve worked with for four years in a row. He's an amazing athlete and will continue to vault for Cuesta College in the fall. He' ll have great teammates with one of

@OL~~L

See MASTERS / Page C2

See THOMPSON/Page CS

Writer Bergman dies at 80 OAKLAND (AP)Longtime Bay Area sports writer and former Associated Press writer Ron Bergman has died.

He was 80.

Bergman died Thursday, according to his daughter Anne. He had been suffering from Parkinson's disease.

Bergman worked for the AP in the 1960s and covered the Beatles' final concert at Candlestick Park in 1966.

He later worked for the OaklandTribune and San Jose Mercury News, covering the Oakland Athletics dynasty of the 1970s and writing a book, "Mustache Gang," about the 1972 title team. He later covered the Golden State Warriors, Raiders and college sports.

Kokanee Power derby Saturday at Don Pedro

Courtesy photos

Former Sonora basketball star Tayler Thompson (top) dunks last year for Cuesta Community College.

Thompson (right) signs his National Letter of Intent to play for the University of Anchorage Alaska.

Curry wants what LeBron has in Finals

By BRIAN MAHONEY The Associated Press

ready to appear in his fifth straight nobody on our team has experienced finals. He won two titles in Miami be- that, so we' re going to be fighting like fore coming back home to Ohio. crazy every night." ' CurryisaimingforwhatthefourStephen Curry and LeBron Not for a while, though. Both teams James, this season's brightest ) I5%% t i me MVP has experienced. were so good in the conference finals "He's been here plenty of times that they won too fast, the Cavaliers stars, are taking basketball's big- 4'g„, Q gest stage. before, five straight finalsap- finishing a sweep of top-seeded AtThe NBA Finals start June, pearances, I think, so we' ve lanta in the East on Tuesday and the ' got to bring our A game if Warriors completing their five-game 4with the Golden StateWar- ls',~ ' ' we're going to beat a great victory over Houston a night later. riors against the Cleveland Cavaliers, two teams who team and a great player like The lengthy layoff will benefit have little experience playing this t h at four times," Curry said. "We' re banged-up players on both teams, and time of year. excited about the challenge. He had James is the exception, getting t o win his first one at some point, and See FINALS / Page C2 "

I I r

Craig H. Lovett, MD

Lisa Siegler, MD

Board Certified Orthopaedlc Surgeon

Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon

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•

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Len - Ackerman

Kokanee Power will hold its annual Phil Johnson Memorial Derby Saturday with headquarters at the Blue Oak Group Area atLake Don Pedro.

Team entry fee is $45 for members and $55 for non members. The event is open to all. A maximum of three fish per team will be weighed.

Junior anglers (under 16) fish &ee with an adult entry. The junior diviSee ACKERMAN/Page C2

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C2 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

NBA BASEBALL o ay 7:00pm (CSBA) MLB BaseballAtlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants.

(CSN)MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Oakland Athletics.

SOFTBALL Today 9:00 am(ESPN) College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 1: Teams TBA. From ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City.

11:30 am(ESPN)College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 2: Teams TBA. From ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City.

MASTERS Continued from PageCl the women vaulters just winning the junior college statemeet."

Sanguinetti made perfectclearances up to the mark but couldn't push the required mark.

Wildcat junior Thomas Kruetzfeldt finished third in his 800-meter heat race to qualify for today's final.

Kruetzfel dt' s 1:55.42 was seventhfastestoverall.

Wyatt Faughnan, a Sonora junior, reached 41feet, 4-inches in the triple jump to place ninth in his flight.

"He's been our workhorse on the team, doing the 100, 400, 4x100, 4x400, long jump, and triple jump," Garciasaid."I can'twaitto have him back next year."

Aside from Kruetzfel dt running the 800, other Wildcats competing today will be &eshman Cassi Land in the 3200, senior Shaan French Jr. in the boys 3200 and senior Angela Gardella in discus.

Ws want your sports news Contact the sports department at 5884542 or sports© uniondemocrat.corn

'You too little' motivates Warriors' Green lenge. Green won't let them. Whether — make sure we' re ready mentally for he's barking encouragement to his the challenge. This team should mirror teammates or setting an example of re- my mindset, mirror my passion, or I Two months into his rookie season, silience and defiance, the Warriors are can't call myself a leader."

Draymond Green, then a War- ~"...

With a championship at stake, the me. ' g aThatbeliefisthefoundationofa riors' reserve, got a crack at deWarriors aren't likely to need much verfending LeBron James. It was 4 , defe n se that has shined for thebet-bal prodding &om Green. But they will December 2012, in Miami, and 4'a~m+ t e r partofthispostseason.They' ve need his bravado and defensive acuJames was rolling. conquered the brutal Western men to pull otF one of the most ditFicult With Green on him, James, Conference during the regu- challenges in NBA history: containing ' lar season. They corralled the James. failed to score twice. After a missed jumper and a turnover, exceptional talent of Anthony The problem with James is that he James backed Green down and Davis. They survived the doesn't just win his matchup. He eldrew a foul. Then he yelled at Green. p h y sicality of Zach Randolph and Mareevates his entire team, so him playing "He said 'You too little' and I hate Gasol. They contained the explosive- well usually means those around him when people say that to me," recalled ness of the James Harden and Dwight play well.

Green, who stands 6-5. "So I said some- Howard.

The Warriors have multiple players thing back to him. I think that's where I N o w the only thing between the Warto throw at LeBron. Green or Harrison gained respect. And it's mutual." riors and the NBA title is King James, Barnes could start on him. It's likely It was the first sign of the player who is motivated to cap his storybook Andre Iguodala will be called upon too. we' ve come to know: a second-round returntoClevelandwiththe&anchise's But they all have a weakness James draftpick with the bravado to trash- firsttitle. can exploit. Barnes isn't savvy enough talk the best player in the world — and T h e Warriors have the better team.defensively to thwart a talent like holding his own, too. That spirit is in- They should win this series. If they James. Iguodala has the savvy but fused into the DNA of this Warriors don' t,themostlikelyreasonwillbethat gives up at least two inches and 30 LeBron's greatness negated the War- pounds to the 6-foot-8 King. Green has squad now in the NBA Finals.

Sothechallengeofdefeating James, riors' superior depth and advantage the strength to resist James, but James now with Cleveland, is more exciting at multiple positions. So the Warriors has a quickness advantage. than intimidating. And Green already need to keep James in check.

"Obviously it's LeBron, but we didn' t has done it once. That night in Miami, An d Gre.n, runner-up as the league'sjust stumble here or wake up one mornhe hit the game-winning shot.

Defensive Player of the year, intends to ing and found ourselves in the Finals," This is why you can feel good about lead the way, physically and mentally.

Green said. "We are here for a reason.

"That's always been my mindset," There will be no shortage of confidence the Warriors chances even though they are facing an all-time great. The War- Green said. "If I am the so-called heart- because we' re playing LeBron." riors don't back down &om any chal- beat of this team, then that's my job The question is whether the War'

P

riorschoose to make James a scorer or

devote multiple resources to slowing him and risking opening the door for his teammates.

James is shooting 42.6 percent &om the field in the playotfs, and just 17.6 percent &om 3-point range. He is third in scoring in the playoffs (27.6 points per game) but is averaging the most shots per game (24.9). Still, James is as dangerous it gets, which is why he has been more productive on ofFense than even Stephen Curry in these playofFs. And the Warriors know the one time theyfacedhim thisyear,James dropped 42 and beat the Warriors in Cleveland.

James missed the other meeting because of injury.

The pieces are there, though, and coach Steve Kerr and his staf has shown they know how to maneuver them for the desired results. Even if it takes a game or two, the Warriors usually figure something out.

"Obviously, weal go with the game plan," Green said. "Back in the day, the NBA was like chess. You make a move, I make a move. That's what coach Kerr reminds me of. Our coaches put in the work and we trust them. That's worked

all year, going with the game plan."

If the plan calls for Green to take the challenge of James, heal be game. Just as he was that night in Miami three years ago.

Klay Thompson's father say son 'on track' to return OAKIAND (AP) — Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson is feeling better and on track to return for the

s on's father, f ormer

FINALS

and was voted MVP, finishing two spots ahead of James.

Curry averaged 31.2 points and shot nearly 50 percent from 3-point range in the West finals, while James nearly averaged a t r ipledouble in the Cavs' four-game romp.

The Warriors have homecourt advantage after winning a league-best67 games. But the Cavaliers, despite a difficult start to the season and the loss of Kevin Love, have been even better in the postseason, with a 12-2 record.

"No matter what happens from here on out, to see what we' ve accomplished being a first-year team together that's had different changes throughout the course of the season, that's faced so many obstacles throughout the sea-

NBA

player Mychal Thompson. He told The Associated Press on Thursday night that his son' s NBA Finals next week aRer energy was up and his aptaking a knee to his head &om petite was back, but he still Trevor Ariza that caused "con- needs to pass the league-mancussion-like symptoms." datedconcussionprotocol.

That's according to ThompThompson was scheduled to

Continued from PageC1 provide plenty of time to hype the Curry-James duel.

They started in the same place, born in the same hospital in A kron, Ohio, but couldn't have been more different upon arriving in the NBA. James was the can' tmiss Chosen One taken with the top pick in the 2003 draft, a perfect6-foot-8combination of size and speed.

Curry had the sweet shot but a small stature, considered by many not big enough for NBA super stardom when he was drafted out of Davidson in 2009. Yet he put together a highlight reel this season with his brilliant ballhandling and smooth stroke

be evaluated by a neurologist Friday.

Mychal Thompson said his son vomited a couple of times and hehad to drivehim home after the Warriors eliminated the Houston Rockets in Game 5 of the Western Conference finals on Wednesday night. The

All-Star guard also needed stitches on his right ear after the hit caused blood to spew down the side of his face.

Asked to describe the difference in his son's status a day later, Mychal Thompson said "Antarctica to the jungles of Brazil." He said his son should

Golden State is 46-3 at Ortions here, lineups here — it' s acle Arena this season. The something we can be very Cavaliers have become just proud of to this point," James as unbeatable on their home said. floor, winning 26 of their last This will be his second 28 games at Quicken Loans crack at trying to help the Arena, including 18 by double Cavs win their first t i tle. digits.

They got there in 2007 but Sore stars: Kyrie Irving were swept by San Antonio. has been MVP of the AllThe Warriors are seeking Star Game and the Baskettheir first championship since ball World Cup — where he 1975. started in the U.S. backcourt Here are some things to alongside Curry. Now he gets watch in the finals: his chance in the NBA FiNew kids on the block: nals, with plenty of time to The Warriors' Steve Kerr and rest the knee and foot injuthe Cavaliers' David Blattries that caused him to miss who nearly signed on to work two games in the conference under Kerr before getting the finals. The time otF will benCleveland job — are the first efit fellow All-Star and world rookie coaches in the finals champion Klay Thompson. since the league's first cham- He began experiencing conpionship. cussion symptoms after being No place l ik e h ome: kneed in the head and bleedson — injuries here, transac-

be clearedto play at some pointbefore Game 1 against Cleveland next T h ursday night.

"I'm not a doctor, but if I'm going to guess in layman's terms, yeah I think so,"Mychal Thompson said. 'He seems to be feeling better by the hour."

ing &om the ear in the series

clincher against Houston.

He' llneedtopasstheleague's concussionprotocolbefore returning to action.

Containing the K i n g: Kawhi Leonard turned in a solid defensive effort against James last year when San Antonio beat Miami. Among the optionsfor the Warriors against James is Draymond Green, the runner-up to Leon-

ard thisseason for Defensive Player of the Year.

Agitating Aussies: Warriors center Andrew Bogut got under Dwight Howard's skin, and Cleveland's Matthew Dellavedova has angered opponents in the last two rounds. So players on both sides will have to avoid getting fired up by the feisty ones &om Down Under.

i•

Courtesy photo

Shannon Anderson, of Lodi, holds a massive brown trout — estimated at 10 poundsshe caught and released last week at New Melones Reservoir.

ACKERMAN Continued from PageCl sion will have a one fish weighFor more information, go to Kokanee Power.org or call

RDEROI AVORITE HOTL Or, even entire pages of the newspaper.

It's easy. Just visit www.uniondemocrat.corn and click on "Union Democrat photos" Prices start at $4.95

Kathy Johnson at 883-0102 or Nancy Coe at 916-985-4943.

At New Melones Reservoir, the ongoing water releases continue but avid anglers continue to fish their favorite

lake for numerous fish species.

Trout anglers are picking up some nice fish by trolling shad patternlures near the surface

HE NION EMOCRAT

THE MOTHER LODE'sLEADING INFORMATION SOURCE

big one to the boat that was estimatedat 10 pounds before being released.

Other browns over 4 pounds were caught by Brian Goldsmith and Cindy Davenport.

Brown trout are not eligible in the Big Fish contest at Glory Hole Sports so the big fish winner in the trout division was Niko Coromelas of Rancho Cordova with a 2-pound, 5-ounce rainbow.

Big catfish winner was Alex Coffey, also of Rancho Cordova, with a 7-pound, 14-ouncer. Kokanee limits are still turning up as reported by guide Gary Burns who has been finding them &om 42-to50 feet deep.

He advises to stay in the main lake channel to avoid hooking a submerged tree.

Bass fishing continues good as the fish move to deeper water following the spawn sea-

in early morning and going deeper later in the morning.

Some big browns have turned up lately for anglers trolling Rapala lures or &ozen shad.

Among those coming up with big browns was Shannon Anderson, of Lodi, who got a son.

Memorial Day weekend at Pinecrest drew lotsofcam persand anglers,despite cooler weather earlier in the week.

Heavy trout plants were made prior to the weekend and shore anglers made some nice catches with Power Bait

or salmon eggs while trollers picked up a few fish with small lures or flasher/worm combos.

The bite should improve when warmer weather moves in and the fish become more active.

As traditional Memorial Day comes up May 30, I would like to acknowledge some &iends and true sports-

men who are no longer with us: Mother Lode Gun Club members Roger Alderman, Richard Allen, and Bob Slater Sr. and avid angler and duck hunter, Dick Brown. May they rest in peace.

Sonora, California

NHL

BRIEFS MLS 2016 All-Star

game at San3ose's Avaya Stadium SAN JOSE (AP) — The San Jose Earthquakes know they have one of the snazziest new soccer stadiums around, and now they' re gearing up to show it off for all of Major League Soccer to see.

State-of-the-art Avaya S tadium will h ost t h e 2016 Major League Soccer All-Star Game, MLS Deputy Commissioner Mark Abbott said Thursday at the stadium.

Commissioner Don Garber didn't attend the news conference with no

reason given by MLS. Avaya, an 18,000-seat soccer-specific stadium, just hosted the U.S. women's World Cup team's win against Ireland on May 10. Club America will face the Earthquakes at Avaya Stadium on July 14 in the International Champions Cup. The franchise broke ground on the privately funded, $100 million stadium in October 2012, and it is known for its technological capabilities — not to mention other unique elements such as boasting the largestoutdoor bar in North America behind one goal and food truck options for concessions with an expansive grassy area forkids to play or watch a game on the huge video board.

Blatter resists calls to resign amid scandal ZURICH (AP) — As defiant as ever,Sepp Blatterresisted calls to resign as FIFA president Thursday and deflected blame for the massive bribery and corruption scandal engulfing soccer's world governing body.

"We, or I, cannot monitor

everyone all of the time," Blatter said in his first public remarks on the crisis that has further tainted his leadership on the eve of his bid for a fifth term as president.

The 79-year-old Blatter insisted he could restore trustin world soccer aAer a pairofcorruption investigations brought "shame and humiliation" on his organization and the world' s most popular sport.

Despite a tide of criticism and pressure on him to leave, Blatter is moving ahead with a presidential election Friday that is likely to bring him another four years in office as one of them most powerful men in sports.

Blatterrefused to back down after European soccer body UEFA demanded earlier Thursday that he quit following the latest — and most serious allegationsto discredit FIFA during his 17 years in office.

UEFA President Michel Platini met privately with Blatter and asked him to go.

Blatter, who is expected to win Friday's election against Prince Ali bin alHussein of Jordan, is coming under increasing scrutiny amid U.S. and Swiss federal investigations into high-level corruption tearing at FIFA.

Mdlroy shoots season wont 9-over par 80 NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland (AP) — Rory McIlroy shot a seasonworst 9-over 80 on Thursday in the Irish Open to fall 18 strokes behind the first-round leaders.

The top-ranked McIlroy, from N o r thern

I r e l and,

had nine bogeys in his morning round in cold and windy conditions and occasional rain at Royal County Down. He was tied for 150th in the 155-man field.

McIlroy missed the cut last week in the BMW PGA Championship at W entworth in England after winning the PGA Tour's Wells Fargo Championship the previous week in North Carolina. McIlroy won the European Tour's Dub ai Desert Classic in February and the WGC-Match Play Championship in San Francisco on May 3.

Friday, May 29, 2015 — C3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

Sharks announce DeBoer as new coach SAN JOSE (AP) — San Jose general manager Doug Wilson was so impressed by Peter DeBoer when he interviewed in 2008 that he moved to the top of the list when the Sharks had to search for a new head coach.

The experience DeBoer gained in those intervening years coaching Florida and New Jersey only made Wilson more certain of his decision to hire DeBoer to replace Todd McLellan.

The Sharks officially announced Thursday that DeBoer will be the fianchise's eighth head coach, seven years afier DeBoer was a finalist for the job the last time it was open.

"I would just say his interview and what he's added to himself in the last seven years is really impressive," Wilson said. "You do learn through good experiences, bad experiences. To me, a really bright guy who has taken every experience and added an additional layer to it."

DeBoer's teams did not have great success, making the playoffs one time in six full seasons. He was fired midway through his fourth year in New Jersey back in December and said he was eager to get another opportunity to show that he was not the problem.

DeBoer takes over a team

month at the world champion-

that missed the playoffs for the first time since 2008 and finished 12th in the 14-team Western Conference with 89 points. He compares the situation in San Jose to the one he inherited in New Jersey in 2011. The Devils had just had their 18year playoff run snapped before DeBoer led them to the Stanley Cup finals in his first season where they lost to Los Angeles in six games.

"There's a lot of similarities," he said. "What I found with the group in New Jersey thatIseehere,isIsee agroup of veteran guys and young players that have hit a little bit of a rut here. I think their true characteris going to be tested.

Isee enough character in that room, that I see a big bounce-back year."

The decision to hire DeJoe RimkusJr/Miami Herald/MCT Boer ended a lengthy search Peter DeBoer coaches the Florida Panthers on Tuesday, that started April 20 when January 11, 2010. DeBoer was announcedThursday as the team and McLellan an- the San Jose Sharks new head coach. nounced that he would not be back for an eighth season Larry Robinson gave a strong does not surprise me with Pein San Jose. The departure recommendation for DeBoer. ter being our head coach." was announced as a mutual Robinson served on his staff DeBoer has a few ties to the agreement and McLellan was in New Jersey in the 2011-12 Sharks players. He coached later hired as head coach in season.

Joe Thornton and Patrick "Peter was really going to be Marleau ona Canadian junior Edmonton.

Wilson interviewed about one ofthe standards tome for team almosttwo decades ago a dozen candidates before the other candidates," Wilson and has twice coached defenchoosing DeBoer. Sharks di- said. "They all did a great job, seman Brent Burns on Team rectorof player development but it ended up at a place that Canada, including earlier this

ships.

DeBoer was an assistant to

McLellan on that team, helping Canada win the title. He said he purposely didn't ask McLellan too many questions about the Sharks so he would be ableto take over the job with an open mind.

"It was like not opening a box on Christmas," he said. eYou want to ask as many

questions as you can, but you forceyourself not to because I didn't want to go in with preconceived notions of this group.

San Jose is trying to transition kom a team led by Thornton and Marleau to one built aroundplayerslike Joe Pavelski, Brent Burns, Logan Couture and Mare Edouard-Vlasic.

DeBoer's main task will be to develop a young core to support those players in their primes. The Sharks played many young players the past season with mixed results.

"The expectation is to win right now, regardless of the ages or birth certificates of the players," DeBoer said.

'There's a tradition here of winning and challenging to go deep into the playoffs. That' s my expectation. I think that' s Doug's expectation. I don' t think anyone is looking for anything less than that here."

Ducks, Hawks roll into Game 7 of memorable series ANAHEIM (AP) — Someday the Anaheim Ducks and the Chicago Blackhawks will relishthestoriesthey'll be able to tell about playing in a postseason series as good as these

ration for the big finish after Chicago staved off elimination with a 5-2 victory in Game 6.

The teams also did a bit of refletion on what's shap-

Western Conference finals.

as memorable as Chicago's seven-game epic with the Los Angeles Kings last spring.

"It's for sure the most exciting seriesI'veeverbeen apart of personall y," said Ducks defenseman Francois Beauchemin, a Stanley Cup champion with 96 games of NHL playoff experience.

The games have mostly been close, but they' ve also been extremely well-played.

Anaheim's deep, balanced lineup has wrestled Chicago's star-poweredrosterto a virtual stalemate through six games, with the Blackhawks winning two of the three over-

Not just n ow, t hough.

They' ve still got to determine whether this tale has a happy ending or a brutal punchline.

Two weeks of extraordinarily high-level hockey conclude Saturday night at H onda Center when the Ducks and the Blackhawks play Game 7 for the Campbell Bowl and a trip to the Stanley Cup Final.

They' ve traded victories for six tense games across the past two weeks, playing six overtime periods and four one-goal games.

Both teams used Thursday for travel and mental prepa-

THOMPSON Continued from PageC1 "I feel like I needed some time to develop and I just wanted to be a leader and get more experience," Thompson said. "I think that junior college basketball is much more up and down. The tempo speeds up a lot more. At the four-yearthere are a lotm ore set plays, while in junior college ball, you get to run up the courta lotm ore."

Thompson's career at Cuesta startedoutslow,butby the end of his sophomore season, he became one of the top players in the Western State League.

"My freshman year I didn' t play too much a Cuesta because I was one of the younger guys," Thompson said. "But thisyear,Iworked reallyhard during the summer and I became a starterand team cap-

tain. It was all around a really good year and I'm really happy about it. It was a fun experience."

T hompson finished h i s sophomore season as the team'ssecond-leading scorer with 11.5 points per game.

His 56.7shooting percentage is fourth all-time at Cuesta and 21st in California.

Thompson led Cuesta with a team-high 7.9 rebounds per game which is eighth best in school history.

"Iloverebounding,"Thompson said. "I think getting rebounds is my favorite thing to do on abasketballcourt.For a team tobe really successful, they need to have a good rebounder."

Thompson was not only a rebound-hound, he protected the rim like he was defending his home from thieves. Thompson rejected 42 opponent's shots, which made it difficult to drive the

ing up as a conference finals

time conteststo avoid large series deficits. 'rWe play for these big games," said Chicago forward Marcus Kruger, whose goal ended Game 2 in triple overtime. "You never get tire of hockey. That's what everyone plays for."

It's been a spellbinding spectacleforfansand playersalike, particularly in those overtime thrillers — even if the coaches aren't having quite the same experience.

"I can't feel it, quite frankly," Anaheim coach Bruce Boudreau said. 'Tve asked people, 'Isthis a good series? Isitentertaining?' You' re caught up in the moment of winning and losing. People say it's unbelievable, but we look at it as a little different right now. It might be something you appreciate one

way or another in six months or inthefuture."

The Ducks might feel a bit more pressure than the Blackhawks on home ice, and not just because they controlled long stretches of the series and got painfully close to finishing it in those overtime games.

They also have a daunting bit ofrecent history to overcome: The Ducks have blown a 3-2 serieslead and lost a Game 7 at home in each of the past two postseasons, and they' re one loss from doing it agalil.

A naheim dropped t w o straight to Detroit in the first

round in 2013, and it fell short in the second round last spring against the future champion Los Angeles Kings.

'Tm not bringing that up to them at all," Boudreau said.

lane against him. season did he feel he could be why I choose to go to Anchor"It feels really good to block successfulagainst four-year age was I was told that I was someone's shot," Thompson competition. going to be a starter and play "I had a breakout game a lot. So I really wanted to go said. "It gives your team a presence of mind that I am where I scored 27 points therebecause Iwould be getthereprotecting the rim for and had 10 rebounds, and ting a lot of playing time and them. If someone goes by I was feeling pretty happy I could hopefully be the guy them, they know that I will a bout myself a fter t h a t that I was at Cuesta." be there preventing them game," Thompson said. "I just The Seawolves will use from getting that shot off. It' s thought that if I keep playing Thompson as a center, but a really cool feeling when you like this, there is a possibility plan on using his athletic knock the ball out of bounds that I could continue to play ability against slower, less when they are going up for a at a four-year school." athletic opponents. They will shot."

The constant improving also use him in screening acThompson was rewarded play of Thompson caught the tion in the half court. Thompfor his outstanding sopho- eye of Anchorage head bas- son will fit perfectly with the more season with b eing ketball coach Rusty Osborne. named to the Western State Thompson had all the tools on First-Team All-League. The and off the court that Osborne metamorphose T h ompson was looking for. eWe really liked Tayler's went through over his two seasons at Cuesta made his ability to run the floor and deserving of the honor. He finish out of the screen and went from being a rebound- roll action," said Osborne. "He er, to a rebounder who could is also a good rebounder. With score clutch points. the inevitable shortening of "Tayler has size and he' s the shot clock to 30 seconds, athletic," said Cuesta head we wanted a big man who '." coach Rusty Blair. "He can can run and play up-tempo. score inside and out. He Tayler fit that mold. In addichanges shots on defense and tion, our other bigger kids are he's very coachable. He went all &eshman and sophomore, &om a reserve post player so his experience was a facto one of the top posts in the tor also. Finally, maturity and state.He gotmore aggressive high character were a big facas he gained confidence. Tay- tor as well. Tayler has been ler will be a force for Alaska." raised well by his parents and "There were only two soph- we want young men like him •

"Every year is a different entity. The guys who have been here those three years know what's happened. If we have to draw on extra motivation for a Game 7 with a chance to play for the Stanley Cup, then we' ve got the wrong guys.

And we have the right guys in here."

And while the Ducks appear to have a team that could contend again next year with much the same roster, the Blackhawks realize roster upheavalcould be coming for a f'ranchise with hefty bills to pay fromseven straight playoff campaigns.

Chicago's window i sn' t exactly dosing, but consecutive losses on the brink of the Stanley Cup Final would be heartbreaking wasted opportunities.

Anchorage scheme.

Thompson plans on earning his degree in Business Administration, and hopes to continue his basketball career once he leaves Anchorage.

"They are pretty successful at sending players overseas to play professional ball," Thompson said. "It has always been a dream of mine to go play pro ball over in Europe for a couple of years.

Iw ant tobe able to travel and continue to play

basketball."

.

EgPI, 'RE THE

when you download theNem

Mother Q 68

omores on the team this year,

myself and Rafael Casanova," Thompson said. 'We were both reliedon for the scoring because we didn't have a go-toscorer.A lotoftim eswe ran the pick-and-roll offense through me,and they would also throw the ball down low for me to do something with it. I think that is another reason why I am happy that I

•

in our program."

Alaska Anchorage is an NAB C Division II s chool, that, with facility upgrades, as well as promised playing time, peaked Thompson's interest.

'The Anchorage coaches were contacting me early in the year, but I didn't really think much about it," Thompson said. "I didsome more went to Cuesta, because I was research and they just built able to be a focal point." a 1.9 million dollar, 5,500 Thompsonplayed ata four- seat arena. I was just blown year university while at Stan- away when I saw the pictures. islaus State, so he knew what When I went on my visit to it took to play at that level. the school, I was really surIt wasn't until he played Ox- prised with how massive the nard during his sophomore arena was. Another reason

saa

e Qa

"

~Pa s~

Presented byThe Union Democrat and The Tuolumne County Visitor's Bureau

C4 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

MLB

Belt, Heston power Giants past Braves SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Bran- added two hits.

Both starting pitchers were effIdon Belt's solo home run in the sevPe n ce became the first right-hand-cient throughout. Miller retired 16 of enth inning broke up a scoreed hitter to hit safely against the first 17 batters he faced. Heston less pitching duel and the San 'a Et Cunn i f f, ending his streak of and Belt were the only Giants to venFrancisco Giants won their '5~P'>> 79 3 0 straight to begin his career. ture beyond first base against him. fourth straight, beating the AtShelby Miller (5-2), who H eston, meanwhile, r etired 1 6 lanta Braves 7-0 on Thursday night. c a me within one out of a no-hitter in of the first 18 Braves he faced. He Chris Heston(5-3)allowed four his lastroad start,took the loss de- walked one and struck out six. He had hits over 7 V3 innings to win his third spite allowing one run and five hits allowed 11 runs in his previous 7 2-3 straight decision and give the Giants over seven innings. He did not walk a lnnlIlgs.

12 wins in their past 14 games. He batter and struck out one.

Jace Peterson singled with one out also doubled, his first career extra The B raves lost their third of four in the sixth. After Cameron Maybin base hit. games andfellto 1-6 in theirlastsev- struck out, Freddie Freeman singled Hunter Pence added a two-run tri- en games against the Giants. to send Peterson to third before Hespie and Joe Panik a two-run double Mil l er, who allowed his first home ton got Nick Markakis to ground in a six-run eighth inning against r u n since April 30, a span of five out, ending the Braves' best chance Brandon Cunniff to break th game games, lowered his ERA to 1.48, against him. open. Brandon Crawford had two matchingZack Greinke ofthe DodgHeston gave up a hit to open the hits and drove in a run and Nori Aoki ers for the NL lead. eighth but got pinch-hitter Pedro Ciri-

aco on a forceout. Jeremy Affledt and

Sergio Rorno followed, eachgetting an out in the eighth.

Buster Posey of the Giants went 0 for 4, ending his streak of reaching basesafely ata career-high 27 games.

Trainer's room Braves: OF Joey Terdoslavich (left wrist sprain) went 5 for 13 (.385) in three games with Class-A Rome. He is continuing his rehab with Carolina.

Giants: RHP Jake Peavy (back strain) got kicked around in his second rehab start, allowing six runs and nine hits in 4 2/3 innings Wednesday night with Triple-A Sacramento. Giants manager Bruce Bochy said he expects Peavy to make at least two

more rehab starts.

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct N ew York 25 23 .5 2 1 Tampa Bay 2 4 2 4 . 50 0 Baltimore 22 24 .4 7 8 22 26 A6 8 Boston Toronto 2 2 27 A4 9 Central Division W L Pct Kansas City 2 8 1 8 . 6 09 M innesota 28 18 . 6 0 9 Detroit 2 8 21 .571 C leveland 22 25 A68 Chicago 21 25 A5 7 West Division W L Pct Houston 30 18 .625 Los Angeles 2 4 2 4 . 5 00 Seattle 2 3 24 A 8 9 Texas 23 25 .479 O akland 18 32 .36 0

GB

1 2 3 3r / r GB 1'/r 6r / r 7

GB 6 tr"/r 7 13

Thursday's games Chic. White Sox 3, Baltimore 2, 1st game Baltimore 6, Chic. While Sox 3, 2nd game Boston 5, Texas 1 LA. Angels 12, Detroit 3 Oakland 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Cleveland 5, Seattle 3 Today's games Kansas City (Volquez 4-3) at Chicago Cuba (Arrieta 4-4), 1:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Kama >2) at Baltimore

A's come from behind to defeat Yankees OAKLAND (AP) — Ben Zobrist drew a bases-loaded walk from David Carpenter in the seventh inning to break a tie and the Oakland Athletics rallied from a three-run A deficit to beat the New York Yankees 5-4 on Thursday night.

Billy Burns and Brett Lawrie homered off CC Sabathia (2-7) to start the comeback from a 3-0 hole and the A' s went on to beat the Yankees for the 10th time in their past 11 meetings in Oakland.

Alex Rodriguez tied Barry Bonds for second place on the all-time RBIs list and Brian McCann homered in his third straight game for the Yankees, who had their three-game winning streak snapped.

Evan Scribner (1-0) retired all five batters he faced for the win. Tyler Clippard allowed a two-out RBI double by Brett Gardner in the ' ninth before getting Chase Hedley to fly out for his fifth save in six chances.

The A's ended a 12-game home losing streak of one-run games.

Sabathia was cruising with a threerun lead in the fifth inning before Burns hit his second homer of the season just inside the foul pole in left field.

Lawrie tied the game with a two-run shot in the sixth and the A's knocked out Sabathia when Josh Phegley and Mark Canha reached to open the seventh.

Carpenter walked Zobrist with one

out to force in Canha with the goahead run and Billy Butler added a sacrifice fly to make it 5-3.

Sabathia allowed five runs and eight hits in six-plus innings.

McCann hit a solo homer in the second and an RBI single in the fourth against Kendall Graveman. Rodriguez was initially called out at the plate on the single when umpire Ed Hickox ruled he missed home plate while eluding the tag. Phegley then tagged Rodriguez out.

But Rodriguez emphatically waved that he was safe and he was proven correct on replay, which showed his hand just got a piece of home plate as he went by.

Rodriguez added a sacrifice fly in

the fifth to make it 3-0, tying Bonds for s~nd with 1,996 career RBIs. Hank Aaron has the record with 2,297. Babe Ruth drove in 2,214 runs, according to baseballreference.corn,but RBIs did not become an official stat until 1920 and the Elias Sports Bureau officially credits him with 1,992.

Trainer's room Athletics: An MRI taken on LHP Scott Kazmir's pitching shoulder showed no structural damage and he may only miss one start. Kazmir left Wednesday after three innings and complained of tightness.... RHP A.J. Griffin pitched two innings of a simu-

lated game and will wait for the team to determine the next step in his recovery from elbow surgery.

Bosox rookie shuts out Rangers; 0's, Chisox split ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Eduardo Rodriguez threw 7 2/3scoreless innings to become the youngest Red Sox starter to win in his major league debut on the road since 1967, and Boston beat the Rangers 5-1 to spoil Josh Hamilton's first home game back in Texas on Thursday night.

The 22-year-old ~ ez

was already the youngest Red Sox pitcher to make his MLB debut on the road since 21-yearold Roger Clemens in 1985.

White Sox 3, Orioles 2 Orioles 6, White Sox 3 BALTIMORE (AP) — Chris Sale struck out 12 over 7 2/3 shutout innings to lead the Chicago White Sox over the Orioles in the opener of a doubleheader caused by rioting in

Baltimore last month.

The doubleheader was scheduled after games on April 27-28 were postponed becauseofriotsneartheballpark following the funeral of a black man who died of injuries sustained while in police custody. The third game of that series was played without fans in the stadium.

The nightcap featured a

matchup of rookie right-hand- straight decision and Jason ers. Chris Beck (0-1) gave up Kipnis had two hits and two four earned runs, 10 hits and RBIs. four walks in six innings in C leveland won for t h e hismajor league debut forthe eighth time in 10 games, inchWhite Sox. Mike Wright (2-0) ing closerto .500 after strugwent five innings, allowing glingthe firstsixweeks ofthe three runs and six hits. season. Kluber, the reigning Indians 5, Mariners 3 AL Cy Young winner, imSEATTLE (AP) — Corey proved to 3-0 with 50 strikeKluber struck out 13 in sev- outs and two walks in his last en innings to win his third four starts.

(Mi.Gonzalez 5-3), 4:05 p.m.

Boston (S.Wright 2-1) at Texas (Gallardo 44), 5:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-0) at Houston (McCullers 1-0), 5:10 p.m.

Toronto (Buehrle 54) at Minnesota (May 3-3), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (An.sanchez 3-5) at LA. Angels (Santiago 3-3), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 0-2) at Oakland (Gray 5-2), 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Bauer 4-1) at Seattle (T Walker 1-5), 7:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 28 19 . 5 96 New York 2 7 21 . 56 3 1' / r Atlanta 23 24 A8 9 5 Philadelphia 19 30 . 38 8 10 Miami 18 30 . 37 5 1 ( y/r Centml DMslon W L Pct GB S t. Louis 31 16 .66 0 Chicago 2 5 21 . 54 3 5r / r Pittsburgh 25 22 .5 3 2 6 C incinnati Milwaukee

19 27 .41 3 11 ' / r 16 32 .3 3 3 1 5 r/r West Division W L Pct GB L os Angeles 2 8 1 8 . 6 09 S an Francisco 29 2 0 . 5 97 "/r

S an Diego 23 26 A69 6r/ r Arizona 21 25 . 45 7 7 Colorado 19 26 A22 sr/r Thursday's games Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 5 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 0 Today's games Kansas City (Volquez 4-3) at Chicago Cuba (Arrieta 4-4), 1:05 p.m.

Colorado (Bettis 1-0) at Philadelphia (Hamels 5-3), 4:05 p.m.

Miami (Haren 4-2) at N.Y. Meta (Harvey 5-2), 4:10 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 3-5) at Cincinnati (Desclafani 24), 4:10 p.m.

Arizona (R.De La Rosa 4-2) at Milwaukee (Nelson 2-5), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 3-0) at St. Louis (Lackey 2-3), 5:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Liriano 2-4) at San Diego (Shields 50), 7:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Foltynewicz 3-1 ) at San Francisco (T.Hudson 24), 7:15 p.m.

ScoREs & MoRE Basketball NBA Phyolfs RNAL8 (BestW-7; x4I necessary) Thursday, June 4 Cleveland at Golden State, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 7 Cleveland at Golden State, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, June 9 Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Thursday, June 11 Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 14

x-Clev eland stGolden State,5 p.m .

Tuesday, June 16 x-Golden State at Cleveland, 6 p.m.

Friday, June 19 x-Cleveland at Golden State, 6 p.m.

Baseball A'8 5, YANKEES 4 Nawyork ah rhbi Oakland a b r h bi G ardnerlf 5 1 3 1 Burnscf 4 2 2 1 Headley3b 5 0 1 0 Samian as 4 0 1 0 R odriguez dh 3 1 1 1 Zobrist2b 3 1 1 1 Teixeiratb 3 0 0 0 B.Butlerdh 3 0 0 1 B.McCannc 4 1 3 2 Vogt1b 4 0 10 B eltranrf 4 0 0 0 L awrie3b 4 1 1 2 D rew2b 4 0 0 0 Reddickrf 4 0 0 0 C .Young cf 3 0 0 0 Phegleyc 4 0 2 0 G regoriusas 3 0 0 0 Canha If 2 1 10 GJonesph 0 1 0 0 Fold lf 0 0 00 T otals 34 4 8 4 T otals 32 5 9 6 New york 010 110 001 — 4 Oakland 000 012 20x — 6 E —Samian (16). LOB —New York 7, Oakland

6. 28 — Gardner (1 0),Zotrrist (7). HR —8 McCann (7), Burns (2), Lawdie (3). SF — A.Rodriguez, B.sutler.

IP H R E R BBSO NEW YORK Sahathia L,2-7 6 8 5 5 1 4 D.Carpenter 2/3 1 0 0 1 0 Sh reve 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland Graveman 52/3 7 3 3 2 4 Atrad 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Scribner W,1-0 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 2 Clippard S,5-6 1 1 1 1 1 0 Sabathia pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

Umpires —Home, Ed Hickox; First, Mike Estabrook; Second,Dana DaMuth; Third,PaulNauert.

T — 2:50. A — 21,795 (35,067).

GIANTS 7, BRAVES 0 Atlanta a b r h b t SanFranciscoabr hbt Peterson 2b 3 01 0 Aokil f 4 1 20 J .Gomesph 1 0 0 0 Panik2b 4 1 12 Cunniffp 0 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 1 12 V eal p 0 0 0 0 L opez p 0 0 00 Maytrincf 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 00 RFreeman154 01 0 Belt ttr 4 221 Markakis rf 3 0 0 0 B.Crawford ss4 0 2 1 U ribe3b 4 0 1 0 Pagancf 4 0 2 0 Pierzynskic 3 00 0 M.ouffy3b 3 1 0 0 CunninghamlBO 0 0Heston p 2 0 1 0 S immons ss 3 0 1 0 Affeldt p 0 0 00 S Millerp 2 0 0 0 R o mo p 0 0 00 CiYiaco ph-2b 1 0 0 0 G.Blanco ph 1 1 1 0 Maxwell ph-rf1 0 0 0 T otals 31 04 0 T otals 36 7 1 2 6 Atlanta 000 000 000 — 0 San Francisco 000 000 16x — 7 LOB — Atlanta 5, San Francisco 5. 28 — Panik (10), Belt (15), B.Crawford (11), Heston (1). 38Pence (1). HR — Belt (6). SB — Ciriaco (1). CS-

Pagan (2).

IP H Atlanta S.Miller L,5-2 CunnN

Veal San Francisco Heston W,5-3 Affeldt H,5

Rorno H,15

7

R E R BBSO

5

1

1

0

7 1/3 4 1/3 0 tr3 0 1 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

1 6 0 1 0 0 0 2

tr3 4 2/3 3

5 1

5 1

1

1 0 0 1

Lopez WP — Veal.

Umpires — Home, Dan lassogna; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Lance Barrett; Third, Dale Scott.

T — 2:31. A — 41,040 (41 Pt 5).

Soccer Ma)or League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L TPtsGF D.C. United 6 3 4 22 14 New England 5 3 5 20 16 New York 4 2 5 17 14 Columbus 4 4 3 15 17

GA 11 16 11 14

Toronto FC 4 5 1 13 14 14 Orlando City 3 5 4 13 14 15 Philadelphia 3 7 3 12 13 21 Chicago 3 5 2 11 11 14 Montreal 2 3 2 6 9 10 New York City FC 1 7 4 7 9 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t sGF GA Seattle 7 3 2 23 16 9 FC Dallas 6 3 3 21 18 15 Vancouver 6 5 2 20 14 12 Los Angeles 5 4 5 20 13 15 San Jose 5 4 3 16 13 12 S porting Kansas City 4 2 6 1 6 1 7 1 5 Real Salt Lake 4 4 5 17 12 16 Houston 4 5 4 16 16 16 Portland 4 5 4 16 11 13 Colorado 2 3 7 13 10 10 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Today's game FC Dallas at Sporting Kansas City, 6 p.m.

Saturday's games San Jose at Toronto FC, 2 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 3 p.m.

Houston at New York City FC,4 p.m.

Philadelphia at D.C.United, 4 p.m.

Columbus at Orlando City, 4:30 p.m.

Montreal at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Sunday's games New York at Seattle, 2 p.m.

Los AngelesatNew England, 4 p.m .

Hockey NHL playoffs CONFERENCE RNALS (BestW-7) Tuesday's game N.Y.Rangers 7,Tampa Bay 3,seriestied 3-3 Wednesday's game Chicago 5, Anaheim 2, series tied 3-3 Today's game Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m.

Saturday's game Chicago at Anaheim 5 p.m.

Tennis Bench Open Thursday, At Stade Roland Garros, Paris Purse 630.66 million (Grand Bhm) Surface: ClayOutdoor Singles — Men —Second Round

Nick Ky rgios(29), Australia, def. KyleEdmund,

Britain, walkover.

Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Andrea Arnaholdi,

Italy, 76 (3), 6-1, 6-1.

Leonardo Mayer (23), Argentina, def. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, 6-4, 64, 6-7 (1), 6-1.

Pablo Andujar, Spain, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (22), Germany, 6-1, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 3-6, 64 Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, def. Bernard Tomic (27), Australia, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.

Rafael Nadal (6), Spain, def. Nicolas Almagro, Spain, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, def. Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 (0), 7& David Goffin (17), Belgium, def. Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Novak Diokovic (1), Serbia, def. Gillas Muller, Luxembourg, 6-1, 6-4, 64.

Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Joao Souse, Portugal, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Simone Bolelli, Italy, def. Viktor Troicki (31), Serbia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3.

Jeremy Chardy, France, def. John Isner (16), United States, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Boma Code,Croatia,def.Tommy Robredo (18), Spain, 74, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

David Ferrer (7), Spain, def. Daniel GimenoTraver, Spain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

Jack Sock, United States, def. Paulo Carreno Busts, Spain, 6-7 (2), 7-6 (4), 6-1, 7-6 (4).

Kevin Anderson (15), South Africa, def. Yenhsun Lu, Taiwan, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 64.

Richard Gasquet (20), France, vs. Carlos Berlocq, Argentina, 36, 6 3, 6-1, 46, susp., darkness.

Third Round Kai Nishikori (5), Japan, def. Benjamin Backer, Germany, walkover.

Women-Second Round Julia Goerges, Germany, def. Caroline Wozniacki (5), Denmark, 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Petra Kvitova (4), ~h Republic, def. Silvia Sorer-Espinosa, Spain, 6-7 (4), 64, 6-2.

Francesca Schiavone, Italy, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova (16), Russia, 6-7 (11), 7-5, 108.

Sara Errani (17), Italy, def. Carina Witthoeft, Germany, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

Irina Falcon(, United States, def. Sesil Karatantcheva, Bulgaria, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Andrea Petkovic (10), Germany, def. Lourdes DominguezLino,Spain,4-6,6-4,6-4.

Irina-Camelia Begu (30), Romania, def. Ana Kon)uh, Croatia, 6-2, 6-0.

Serena Williams (1), United States, def. AnnaLenaFri edsam, Germany, 5-7,6-3,6-3.

Victoria Azarenka (27), Belarus, def. Lucis Hradecka, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-3.

Andreea Mitu, Romania, def. Karolina Pliskova (12), Mech Republic, 2-6, 7-6 (5), 64 Madison Keys (16), United States, def. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland, 6-0, 6-3.

Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, def. Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-6 (2).

Timea Bacsinszky (23), Switzerland, def. Tereza Smitkova, Mech Republic,6-2,60 .

Sloane Stephens, United States, def. Heather Watson, Bditain, 6-2, 6-4.

Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. Danke Kovinic, Montenegro, 6-3, 7-5.

Alison Van Uytvanck, Belgium, def. Zarina Diyas (32), Kazakhstan, 0-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Golf European Tour-Irish Open Thursday, At Fata Ishnd Resort, Cork, Ireland Purse:$2.71 million Vantage: 7,186; Par: 71 First Round, Leading Scores 35-32 — 67 Padraig Harrington Maximilian Kieffer 33-34 — 67 34-34 — 66 Soren Hansen DannyWillett 35-34 — 69 33-36 — 69 Soren K)eldsen Emiliano Gdllo 35-34 — 69 31-39 — 70 Alexander Levy Trevor Fisher, Jr. 34-36 — 70 35-35 — 70 Anders Hansen Luke Donald 35-35 — 70 34-36 — 70 Matt Ford Rikard Karltrerg 37-33 — 70 35-35 — 70 Chris Wood Also 35-36 — 71 Ernie Els Francesco Molinari 36-35 — 71 35-36 — 71 Rickie Fowler Miguel Angel Jimenez 36-36 — 72 35-37 — 72 Peter Uihlein Darren Clarke 3540 — 75 David Lipsky 37-39 — 76 Jonathan Moore 3740 — 77 39-41 — 60 Rory Mcllroy ATtkT Byron Nelson Thursday, At TPC FourSeasons Resort Irving, Texas Purse: $7.1 million Yardage: 7,166; Par 70 (3645) First Round

edenotss amateuI' Steven Bowditch Jimmy Walker James Hahn Ryan Palmer Tom Gillie John Merrick Keegan Bradley

Derek Ema t

Dustin Johnson Stave Wheatcroft Tony Finau Danny Lee Jon Curran John Senden Jonas Blixt Ken Duke Nick Watney Martin Bores Jonathan Byrd Cameron Percy Charles Howell III Michael Thompson Hunter Mahan Colt Knost Erik Compton Joe Affrunti Byron Smith Mark Anderson Will Wilcox Boo Weekley S.J. Park Jerry Kelly Graham DeLaet Carl Pettersson Charley Hoffman Rory Sabbatini Zach Johnson Roberto Castro Adam Hadwin Benjamin Alvarado a-Austin Connelly Jeff Overton J.J. Henry John Huh Bryce Molder Luke Guthrie Jordan Spieth Brooks Koepka

30-32 — 62 30-34 — 64 34-31 — 65 31-34 — 65 32-34 — 66 32-34 — 66 33-33 — 66 33-34 — 67 33-34 — 67 33-34 — 67 36-31 — 67 33-34 — 67 33-34 — 67 36-31 — 67 31-36 — 67 35-32 — 67 35-32 — 67 32-35 — 67 32-35 — 67 31-36 — 67 34-34 — 66 36-32 — 66 34-34 — 66 32-36 — 66 34-34 — 66 34-34 — 66 36-32 — 66 35-33 — 68 35-33 — 68 34-34 — 68 33-35 — 68 34-34 — 68 35-34 — 69 34-35 — 69 35-34 — 69 34-35 — 69 36-33 — 69 35-34 — 69 34-35 — 69 33-36 — 69 33-36 — 69 34-35 — 69 34-35 — 69 33-36 — 69 36-33 — 69 35-34 — 69 34-35 — 69 34-35 — 69

Harris English Kenny Perry Greg Chalmers Rod Pampling Andres Romero Jim Herman Zac Blair Andrew Loupe Scott Pinckney Sam Saunders Steven Alker Jonathan Randolph Jhonattan Vegas Heath Slocum John Mallinger Morgan Hoffmann Andres Gonzales Kyle Reifers Robert Garrigus Mare Leishman Gonzalo Fdez-Castano Cameron Smith Andrew Putnam Tom Hoge Fabian Gomez Creighton Honeck Chad Campbell Nicholas Thompson Chad Collins Brian Stuard Brian Herman Martin Laird Ben Crane Russell Henley Scott Brown Viiay Singh Justin Thomas Brendon de Jonge Derek Fathauer Aaron Baddelsy Trevor Immelman Greg Owen Mike Weir Charl Schwanzel Jason Dufner Vaughn Taylor D.A Points Brandt Snedeker Matt Kuchar Bo Van Pelt BrandtJobe Ricky Barnes Harrison Frater Spencer Levin Scott Verplank Carlos Ortiz Zack Sucher

Richard Sterne

Mark Hubbard Tim Wilkinson Brendan Steele Charlie Bel)an Scott Pierr Y Daniel Berger David Lingmerth Eric Axley

Gary Woodland

Brendon Todd Matt Jones Michael Putnam Ben Curtis Whee Kim Patrick Rodgers Cody Gribble Jim Renner Chez Reavie Geoff Ogilvy Alex Prugh Hudson Swafford Kelly Kraft Scott Langley Billy Hurley III Blake Adams Chdis Smith Tim Petrovic Jason Gore Carlos Sainz Jr AndrewSvoboda Angel Cabrera Sangmoon Bae Bdian Davis Brandon Hagy BillLunde Roger Sloan Austin Cook Chdistopher Brown Troy Matteson Charlie Wi Johnson Wagner Robert Alla nby Josh Tester Oscar Fraustro Tyrone Van Aswegen John Rollins Retief Goosen D.H. Lee Max Homa

33-36 —69 35-34 — 69 32-37 — 69 33-36 — 69 35-34 — 69 32-37 — 69 3435 — 69

33-36 —69 32-37 —69 34-35 —69 35-34 — 69 34-35 —69 34-36 —70 34-36 —70 36-34 —70 35-35 — 70 35-35 —70 3436 — 70 35-35 —70 36-34 —70 35-35 —70

33-37 —70 35-35 —70 35-35 —70 37-33 —70 36-34 —70 32-38 —70 37-33 —70

36-34 — 70 36-34 — 70 35-35 —70 37-33 —70 37-33 —70 37-33 —70 35-35 —70

37-33 —70 34-36 —70 34-36 —70 39-32 —71 35-36 —71 34-37 —71

36-35 — 71 33-36 — 71 35-36 —71 35-36 —71 33-38 —71 33-38 —71 33-38 —71

35-36 —71 37-34 —71 33-36 —71 37-34 —71 33-36 —71 36-35 —71 34-37 —71 35-36 — 71 3437 — 71 35-36 —71 36-35 —71 36-36 —72 35-37 —72

36-36 —72 37-35 —72 40-32 —72 36-36 —72 35-37 —72 35-37 —72 36-36 —72

38-34 — 72 38-34 — 72 38-34 —72 38-34 —72 35-37 —72 38-34 —72 33-40 —73

36-37 —73 36-37 —73 36-37 —73 36-37 —73 36-37 —73 35-38 —73

37-36 — 73 38-35 — 73 38-35 —73 35-36 —73 37-36 —73 36-37 —73 38-36 —74

37-37 —74 38-36 —74 36-36 —74 36-36 —74 36-36 —74 39-35 —74 35-39 —74 37-37 —74 37-38 —75 38-37 —75 37-39 —76 39-37 —76 38-38 —76 3641 — 77 42-35 — 77 40-37 —77 40-37 —77 37-40 —77 40-39 —79

Kevin Golding

42-38 — 80

Cycling Giro d1talia Thursday, At Verbania, italy Itrth Stage — 1066 mites from Melide to Vertrania 1. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, BMC Racing, 4 hours, 4 minutes, 14 seconds.

2. Francesco Manuel Bongiorno, Italy, Bardiani CSF, 47 seconds behind.

3. Sylvain Chavanel, France, IAM Cycling, 101.

4. Matteo Bussto, Italy, Southeast, same time.

5. Amael Moinard, France, BMCCyding, same time.

6. David De La Cruz, Spain, Etixx-QuickStep, same time.

7. Rinaldo Nocentini, Italy, AG2R La Mondiale, same time.

6. Kanstantsin Siutsou, Belarus, Sky, same time.

9. Chad Haga, United States, Giant-Alpecin, 2:42.

10. Pieter Weaning, Netherlands, Orica GreenEdge, 3:55.

Also 12. Alberta Contador, Spain, Tinkoff-Saxo, 6:05.

23. Mikel Landa, Spain, Astana, 7:18.

24. Fable Aru, Italy, Astana, same time.

51. Nathan Brown, United Stares, CannondaleGarmin, 14:45.

62. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing 21:57.

134. Caleb Fairly, United States, Giant-Al pecin, 21:57.

Overall Standings

(Atua 16 stages)

1. Altrerto Contador, Spain, Tinkoff-Saxo, 72:23:09.

2. Mikel Lands, Spain, Astana, 5:15.

3. Fable Aru, Italy, Astana, 6:05.

4. Andrey Am ado r, Costa Rica, Movistar, 7 01.

5.Yury Trofimov, Russia,Katusha,9:40.

6.Leopold Konig,Czech Republic,Sky,10:44.

7. Damiano Caruso, Italy, BMC Racing, 11:05.

8. Steven Kruijswi)k, Netherlands, Lotto NLJ umbo, 12:63.

9. Ryder Hes iedal,Canada,Cannondale-Garmin, 13:01.

10. Alexandre Geniez, France, FDJ, 14:01.

Also 64. Nathan Brawn, United States, CannondaleGarmin, 2:27:33.

74. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 2:39A4.

93. Chad Haga, United States, Giant-Alpecin, 3:07 46.

140. Caleb Fairly, United States, Giant-Al pecin, 4:06:57.

Transactions BASEBAlL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES —Recalled RHP Tyler Wilson from Norfolk (IL).

BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled LHPs Eduardo Rodriguez and Rohbie Ross Jr. from

Pawtucket(IL).O ptioned RHP Heath Hembree to Pawtucket. Activated OF Carlos Peguero.

Designated INF Jeff Bianchi for assignment.

Placed OF-1 8 Daniel Nava on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 26.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Recalled RHPs Daniel Webb and Chris Beck from Charlotte (IL). Optioned RHP Scott Carroll to Charlotte.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Selected the contract of OF Jerry Sands ( 40) from Columbus (IL). Recalled RHP Austin Adams from Columbus. Placed INF Carlos Santana on the paternity list. Placed RHP Scott Atchison on the 15-day DL LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Selected the contract OF Alfredo Marte from Salt Lake (PCL). to Major League Roster. Activated OF Kirk Nieuwenhuis. Placed OF Collin Cowgill on the 15-Day DL, retroactive to May 26. Designated OF Mare Krauss for assignment.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Scott Copeland to Buffalo (IL).

American Association AMARILLO THUNDERHEADS — Signed C Chad Bunting.

F ARGO-MOO RH EAD REDHA W K S Released RHP Chase Boruff.

KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed RHP Robert Doran.

SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Released INF Shelby Ford.

WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed LHP Jonathan Cornalius.

Announced OF Mike Wilson signed with Veracruz (Mexican).

Can-Am League

QUEBEC CAP(TALES — Signed INF Mike Washburn.

Frontrer League FRONTIER GREYS — Sold the contract of RHP Kyle Schepel to Seattle (AL).

LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed INF Parker Norris. Released OF Adam Lindgren.

RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed C Jackson Slaid. Released RHP Jake Heissler.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Sold the contract of RHP Adam Lopez to Seattle (AL).

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS — Fired coach Tom Thibodeau.

Women's National Basketball Association NEW YORK LIBERTY — Waived G Amber Orrange and C Shanece McKinney.

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed TE Tyler Kroft of Rutgers.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed LB Damian Wilson.

NEW YORK JETS — Released QB Matt Simms WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed CB Trey Wolfe and CB Ta)h Hasson.

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS — SignedDL Daryl Waud and QB Blake Sims.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Signed F Matthias Plachta to a one-year entry-level contract.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Signed D Cody Golouhef to a two-year contract extension through the 2016-17 season.

SAN JOSE SHARKS — Named Peter DeBo-

ercoach.

American Hockey League AHL — Suspended Utica F Brandon DeFazio two games for an interference incident in a

May 25game againstGrand Rapids.

SOCCER NationalWomen's Soccer League WASHINGTON SPIRIT — Waived F Caroline Miller.

COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN — Announced graduate student 6 Eilar Hardy has transferred from Notre Dame.

COKER — Named Bill Simpson men's and women's tennis coach.

NEBRASKA — Chris Tamas assistant volleyball coach John Cook.

NEW JERSEY CITY — Announced the program will join the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference as an affiliate member in the sport of women's bowling, effective for the 2015-1 6 season.

SIU-EDWARDSVILLE — Named Charles Wells men's assistant basketball coach.

ST. JOHN'S —Announced the resignation of athletic director Chris Monasch, effective June 30.

The Line Glantz Culver MIB National League F AVORITE U NE UND E RDOG U N E at Philadelphia -180 Col o rado +170 -145 a t Cincinnati +135 Washington at New York -170 Miami +160 Ariz o n a + 120 at Milwaukee -130 at St. Louis -1 15 Los Angeles +1 05 -120 Pit l s burgh +110 at San Diego at San Francisco -165 Atlanta +155 American League at Baltimore -125 T a mpa Bay +115 -1 25 at Texas Boston +1 15 at Minnesota -1 15 Toro n t o +1 05 -135 Chic ago + 125 at Houston at Oakland -1 55 Ne w York +1 45 at Los Angeles -1 20 Detroit +1 10 Cleveland -110 at S e attle +100 Interleague at Chicago (NL) -1 25 K a nsas City +1 15 NBA Rnals FAVORITE U NE 0 / U U N D ERDOG at Golden State 5'/r (203r/r) Cl e veland Odds to Win Series 235 Cleveland +1 9 5 Golden State NHL Playa(Is F AVORITE U NE UND E RDOG U N E atN.Y. Rangers -150 T a mpa Bay +130 Satunlay at Anaheim -135 Chic ago + 115 Soccer Satunlay

FA CupFinal FAVORITE Arsenal

At London UNE UNDERDOG UNE -350 Ast o n Villa +270

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20 Supple 21 Red meat source 22 Red giant 23 37-Down's concerns 24 Year during Augustus' reign 26 Val-d': French department 27 Dly, powdery dessert?

30 Human 31 Big bunch 32 Moisten, as garden cobwebs 35 Shingle wood 39 Biological duct travelers 40 Wagering letters 43 You'd be amazed to stand in it 45 Unlock, to Byron 46 Tries to obtain 48 Dead last, say 50 Hourly-rate alternative 51 Marital concession 52 Anne Frank's father 53 Belts 55 vez: Juan's "again" 56 Grassy surface 58 Bio, e.g.

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C6 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

Central Sierra Foothills Weather Five-Day Forecast for Sonora

Regional

Road Conditions

Forecasts

90/6

Local:Mostly sunny and hot today. High 93. Clear tonight. Low 56. Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow. High 94 Sunday and Monday: partly sunny.

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Yosemite NationalParkasof 6 p.m. Thursday: Wawona, Big OakFlat, El Portal, Hetch Hetchy, Mariposs Grove,GlacierPointandTiogaroads areopen. Forroad conditions orupdates inYosemite, cal(3720200or visit www.nps.gov/yose/.

Passes asof 6p.m. Thursday: Sonora Pass(Highway 108) isopen.TiogaPass(Highway120) isopen.Ebbetts Pass (Highway 4) is open. Goonline to www.uniondemocrat.corn, www.dot.ca.gov/cgi-bin/roads.cgi or call Caltrans at800427-7623 for highwayupdates and current chain restrictions. Carry tire chains, blankets, extra waterandfoodwhen traveling inthe highcountry.

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Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 84/63/pc 86/61/pc 84/54/s 8 5 / 54/s 95/67/s 9 9 / 69/s 100/70/s 103/72/s 94/54/s 9 6 / 58/s 93/60/s 9 5 / 67/s 58/5'I/s 5 8 / 52/pc 1O7/69/s 11Ons/s 58/5'I/pc 58/50/pc 96/64/s 9 9 / 67/s

city Hollywood Los Angeles Modesto Monterey Morro Bay Mount Shasta Napa Oakland Palm Springs Pasadena Pismo Beach Redding

city Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta

World Cities city Acapulco Amsterdam

city Cancun

Athens Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary

70/59/sh 98/81/t 85/63/c 67/51/pc 62/52/pc 85/65/s 65/43/pc

74/59/s 99/81/t 84/63/t 63/43/sh 64/51/pc 84/67/s 64/43/pc

Hong Kong Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Moscow Paris

Dublin

Sat. Hi/Lo/W

89/74/pc 55/39/sh 89/82/c 79/53/s 58/45/sh 86/59/t 72/56/t 79/60/t 67/50/pc

89/74/pc 57/45/c 89/82/t 79/53/s 62/51/c 84/57/pc 71/56/t 74/58/r 66/51/sh

Donnelh: Capacity (62,655), storage (53,020), outflow (687), inflow (N/A) Bee rdsley: Capacity (97,800), storage (44,91 2), outflow (65), inflow (N/A) Tugoch: Capacity (67,000) storage (65,277), outflow (871), inflow (1,381) New Melones: Capacity (2,420,000), storage (456,399), outflow (1,371), inflow (374) Don Pednx Capacity (2,030,000), storage (830,250), outflow (1,311), inflow (725) McClure: Capacity (1,032,000), storage (1 25,492), outflow (27), inflow (681)

4

Today Sat .

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 85/61/pc 87/61/s 80/60/pc 80/60/pc 92/59/s 9 4 / 60/s 63/52/pc 65/52/p c 64/52/pc 69 /54/pc 86/53/pc 82 /55/pc 74/51/pc 73 /52/pc 65/54/pc 66 /53/pc 1 02/75/s 1 0 4/76/s 87/65/pc 88 /63/s 68/49/pc 67 /50/pc 96/66/pc 93 /66/pc

city Riverside Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Stockton Tahoe Tracy True kee

Today Hi/Lo/W 91/58/s

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 94/63/s

87/57/s

87/57/s 72/63/pc 68/53/pc 91/56/s 77/46/s 89/56/pc 76/43/s 88/56/pc 76/52/pc 90/59/s 92/59/s

72/62/pc 66/54/pc 89/55/s 77/41/s 88/55/s 77/40/s 88/53/s 76/52/pc 90/57/s 92/59/s

Uk)ah Vallejo Woodland Yuba City

Camanche: Capacity (41 7,120), storage (102,530), outflow (209), inflow (527) Pardee: Capacity (210,000), storage (180,149), outflow (691 ), inflow (41 4) Total storage:1,858,029 AF

Natlollal Cltles

Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charlotte, NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Honolulu Houston BarometerAtmospheric pressure Thursday was 29.92 inches and falling at Sonora Meadows; 30.02 Indianapolis Juneau inches and falling at Twain Harte; and 30.05 inches and falling at Cedar Ridge.

Special thanks to our Weather Watchers:Tuolumne Utilities District, Anne Mendenhall, Kathy Kansas City Vegas Burton, Tom Kimura, Debby Hunter, Groveland Community Services District, David Bolles, Moccasin Las Louisville Power House,David Hobbs, SteveGuhl, Gerry Niswonger, andDonand Patricia Car(son.

Memphis Miami

Today Hi/Lo/W

Sonora —Extremes for this date — High: 103 (1984). Low: 35 (1987). Precipitation: 0.42 inches (1936). Average rainfall through May since 1907: 31.55 inches. As of 6 p.m. Thursday, seasonal rainfall to date: 18.13 inches.

— Fresno

MINIMUMS and MAXIMUMS recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m.

Thursday.

Since Last Season Temp.

Snow Rain July 1 this Date Son ora 0.00 18.13 47-82 0.00 16.95 Angels Camp 52-86 0.00 0.00 Big Hill 0.00 15.16 61-89 0.00 16.83 Cedar Ridge 54-79 0.00 27.95 26.60 0.00 Columbia 0.00 20.75 50-86 0.00 19.70 Copperopolis 52-94 0.00 15.23 10.74 0.00 Grove(and 0.00 17.72 57-78 0.00 17.53 Jamestown 49-90 0.00 15.91 15.03 0.00 Murphys 0.00 54-83 0.00 Phoenix Lake 23.00 21.50 Pinecrest 0.00 42-74 0.00 San Andreas 52-87 0.00 0.00 Sonora Meadows 0.00 2 2.84 20.1 3 52-80 0.00 Standard 56-84 0.00 0.00 Tuolumne 0.00 16.28 59-83 0.00 Twain Harte 50-80 0.00 28.75 26.11 0.00

Sat. Hi/Lo/W sgng/t 58/47/sh

Thursday's Records

Merced

Firs t

Regional Temperatures

Today Hi/Lo/W sgng/t 59/47/r

Cal Fire allows burning from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. Permits are required, and burning is allowed only on designated burn days. For burn-day information and rules, call 533-5598 or 754-6600.

93/56

California Cities city Anaheim Antioch Bakersfield Barstow Bishop China Lake Crescent City Death Valley Eureka Fresno

Burn Status

~S ONORA I

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city Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Tijuana Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 83/58/pc 80/57/t 67/48/s 70/51/s 84/66/t 86/65/t 63/49/sh 84/61/pc 70/58/pc 86/62/t 82/62/t 83/66/t 84/65/t 77/66/t 63/46/t 77/58/t 85/68/t

86/69/t 88/68/pc 77/55/pc 89/61/pc 64/44/r 81/61/t 81/53/t 79/62/t

79/62/pc

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 78/69/c 75/55/pc 74/56/pc gong/t 65/51/pc 75/60/pc 82/70/pc 81/42/r

71/53/s

69/54/pc

77/68/r 75/53/s

84/62/pc 89/80/t 70/52/pc 75/59/pc 76/70/sh

83/66/t 84/57/pc 88/56/s 85/69/t 74/54/pc 78/53/s 90/72/t 98/68/s 86/70/t

Portland, OR Reno St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington, DC

85/72/t 83/68/pc 73/57/t

69/51/pc 90/73/t 87/61/pc 88/69/pc

SeattTep 7a/53

71/51/c 77/48/r 91/66/pc 77/51/s 84/71/pc 84/68/t 77/55/t 76/48/s 69/56/r 100/72/s 82/68/t 82/68/t 89/76/pc

97n1/s 82/69/pc 87no/t 88/75/pc

84/73/t 82/64/pc 81/62/t 75/54/t 88/71/t 88/62/s 85/67/pc

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 101/75/s 104/78/s

city Phoenix Pittsburgh

83/62/t 80/59/pc 87/57/s 79/56/t 82/63/pc 74/53/pc 92/74/t

1O1n1/s 89/73/pc

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

71/51/pc

75/43/sh 76/60/t

Today Hi/Lo/W

Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia

81/62/pc 86/65/pc

95/65/pc 72/48/s 83/70/sh ssn1/t 83/67/pc

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 80/56/t 58/43/r 71/50/r 65/45/pc 82/66/t 83/65/t

city Milwaukee Minneapolis

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Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day.

I X l X D2es DMs D4gs K K D7gs D «s K K

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TV listings FRIDAY

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27 4 3

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3 3 ( 3) ~KCRA 7 12 3 1 ~KMAX

38 22 58 6 gl a 8 8 40 {Pi 10 10 10 10

6 06 6 6

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~KOCA ~KVIE ~KTXL ~KX

(19) ~KtNS

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~K W ~KQED ~GVC ~0tsN ~AMC ~NCK ~AS E ~Ct(fmf ~Ct(taC ~CNN

~FNC ~CSBA ~ESP ~tjsA ~TNT

~uFE

17 9

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gg ss Q3 16 18 15 15 Coi 35 g iij

MAY 29 2015

C=Comcast S=Sierra Nev. Com. 1 V=Votcano SN=Sierra Nev. Com. 2 B=Broadcast

~ PIKE

OFX ~FAN ~HIST ~TCM

I

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I

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I

I

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Seinfeld Sein fel d Sein f ei d Sein f ei d Big B an g Big Ban g Mov i e: * "Big Daddy" (1999) Adam Sandier, Joey LaurenAdams. Movie: ** "Happy Gilmore" KCRA3 Reports KCRA3 Reports Ac. Hollywood Extra America's Got Talent "Audition 1" Auditions begin.

Dateline NBC KCRA 3 Team Tonight Show Mike & Molly Mike & Illioliy Family Feud Family Feud Whose Line W hose Line T h e Messengers Engagement Hot, Cleveland CW31 News The Insider How I Met H o w I Met Big Bang Big Ban g Mod e rn Family Modern Family Anger Anger KCRA 3 Newsat10 The Office T h e Office PBS NewsHour Washington S acramento F r om Broadway to Hollywood With Richard Glazier KVIE Box Office Ed Slott's Retirement Roadmap Saving moneyfor retirement.

FOX 40News Dish Nati on TMZ Two/Half Men Smarter Than a 5th Grader?

B u l lseye "Bullseye Buggy Jump" FOX 40 News Two/Half Men Seinfeld News Inside Edition Jeopardy!

Wh e el Fortune Shark Tank News Jimmy Kimmel ( :02) What Would You Do? 20 / 2 0 Noticias 19 N o ticiero Univ. La Sombra del Pasado Amores con Trampa Lo Imperdonable Que te Perdone Dios... Yo No Noticias 19 N o i iciero Uni News Entertainment Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 "KaNoe'au" Blu e Bloods "Loose Lips" CBS1 3 News at10p The Mentalist Fiashpoint "Acceptable Risk" F l a shpoint "Collateral Damage" Fiashpoint "Slow Burn" Fiashpoint "Eyes In" Flash point "SonsoftheFather" Fiashpoint Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.

Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (:04) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.

Bones 'The Secret in the Soil" B o nes A Halloween killer.

News Inside Edition (5:00) KRON 4Evening News The Insider E n tertainment KRON 4 News at 8 KPIX5 Newsat 6pm Family Feud Judge Judy U n dercover Boss Hawaii Five-0"Ka Noe'au" B lue Bloods "Loose Lips" KPIX 5 News The Mentalist ABC7 News6:00PM Jeopardy!

Wh e el Fortune Shark Tank ABC7 News Jimmy Kimmel ( :02) What Would You Do? 20 / 2 0 Action News at 6 Jeopardy!

Wh e el Fortune America's Got Talent "Audition Audi 1"tions begin.

Dateline NBC News Tonight Show PBS NewsHour Business Rpt. Washington N ewsroom Ch eck, Please! Great Performances Boston SymphonyOrchestra performs.

Film School Charlie Rose (4:00) Gold Gaia Late with Jayne It Pat Friday Night Beauty Beauty Tools It Tips "CHI" Doo ney It Bourke Liv 8 Maddie Liv It Maddie Liv & Maddie Jessie K.C. Undercover Star vs. Forces Star vs. Forces Girl Meets Gi r l Meets K.C . Undercover Movie: ** "National Lampoon's European Vacation" (1985) Movi e: *** "I Am Legend" (2007) Will Smith, Alice Braga.

Movie: ** "Sahara" (2005) MatthewMcConaughey, SteveZahn.

Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger SpongeBob G enie in a Bikini Full House F u l l House Fr e sh Prince Fresh Prince Friends (:36) Friends Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "25 to Life" Cri m inal Minds Criminal Minds "TrueGenius" (:01) Criminal Minds Reba Reba Movie: *** "Friday Night Lights" (2004, Drama)Billy Bob Thornton, Derek Luke.

Co p s Reloaded (:40) Reba "RedAlert" ( :20) Reba R e ba American Greed American Greed "TheCash King" American Greed American Greed American Greed Paid Program Top Blower Anthony Bourdain Paris Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Death Row Stories The Kelly File Hannity The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File Hannity On Record, Greta VanSusteren SporisNet Cent Giants Pregame MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves atSanFrancisco Giants. FromAT&TPark in SanFrancisco.

Giants Post. SporisNet Cent SporisTaik Live NBA Basketball Golden StateWarriors ai Houston Rockets.

SporisCenter SporisCenter SporisCenter Law & Order: SVU Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Movie: * "Law Abiding Citizen" (2009, Suspense)Jamie Foxx.

Col d Justice (5:00) Movie: ** "Angels & Demons" (2009) TomHanks.

Cold Justice Movie: "Whitney" (2015, Docudrama)YayaDaCosta, Arlen Escarpeta. Movie: ** "Aaliyah: The Princess of R&B" (2014, Docudrama)Alexandra Shipp.

Bey ond the Headlines: Aaiiyah TBA Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People To Be Announced Alaskan Bush People (:01) Unearthed "End ofthe Line" (:01) Alaskan Bush People Premier Boxing Champions Jail (:15) Premier Boxing Champions Amir Khan vs. Chris Algieri; from Brooklyn, N.Y. Cop s Cops (5:30) Movie: * "Identity Thief" (2013, Comedy)Jason Bateman. M o vie: *** "The Amazing Spider-Man" (2012) AndrewGarfield. Peter Parker investigates his parents' disappearance.

Ama zing Spdr "Harry Potter-Sorcerer's" Movi e: *** "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" (2002) Daniel Radcliffe. A malevolent force threatensstudents the at Hogwarts.

The700 Club Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens The Ultimate Evidence Hangar 1: The UFOFiles (:03) Ancient Aliens (5:00) Movie: "The Third Man" Movie: *** "Tomorrow Is Forever" (1946) Claudeiie Colberl.

Movi e: ** "The V.I.P.s" (1963) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (:15) "A Man for All Seasons"

Take Back Your Smile S AME DAY CR O W N S !

4

4

y$

4

Using the latest in dental technology, we offer same day crowns to repair broken or cracked teeth.

Call 533-9630to schedule your same day crown.

13945 MONO WAY I SONORA I PAUL I BERGER DDS I KEITH L SHEPPARD DDS

SONORA DENTIST 1531M 051915

SPECIALREALESTATEEDITION

Friday, May 29, 2015

Section

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

w I'

I I ColdwellBankerSegerstrom

ColdwellBankerMother Lode

I ColdwellBankerTwain Harte

ColdwellBankerLakeTuloch

84 N. Washington St.,Sonora

14255MonoWay,5onora

25003 joaquinGullyRd., TwainHarte

140'ByrnesFerryRd.,Copperopolis

209/532-7400

2o9/532-6993

209/586-5200

209/785-2273

www.coldwellbankersonora.corn

www.coldwellbankermotherlode.corn www.coldwellbankertwainharte.corn www.coldwellbankerlaketulloch.corn

NEW LISTINGS r

rr

,, ~ n

I I I I ,IIIIIIIIIRI • RS S S S S Q

22536 CEDAR PINES AVE $329,000

18883 DOGWOOD DR. $319,000 FRIENDL YCEDARPINESAVE. Justminutesfromdowntown C HA RMIHGCABIHyerycomfortable,pdvate,charmingcabinw/lakemem bershipsur.

TwainHarte,locatedamonggorgeousCedarandPinetrees round edbytreesonadoublelot.Hewpaintkroofasof2013,Deckinginfrontandbackr This spacioussingle level3bedroom, 2bath homehasat- fenced dogrunoutside.W alk!a!own;nearrecreation.Propanestovegatedforsafety.Lots tached, finished2cargarage,ideal openfloor planw/open oflighllinew erdoublepanewindowsthroughout,Hkchenrem odeledw/knottyhickory dining,conventionallivingroom-withstandingwoodstove, cabin ts,eslainless2sidedsink,granitecounters,&newstove,dishwashermicrowave,k tilefloors.

Upstairsbathhasnewpaint,panels,lowflowtoilet,ksinkcounters.Downstairs plus acharmingkitchenwhich boasts ofCoriancounters locatedonquiet sideof street. ¹20150961CBML532-6993 balhhas heatedtilefloors,Hewlam inateflooringupstairs.620150966CBTH5665200

4649 MOCCASIN $299,000 JUMPINTOABRANDNEWHOME!Set just outside 3Bedroom 2bathhomeon.63acresinCopperCovewith downtown Sonoraisthis brandnewhomebuilt with quality park andLakeAccessonLakeTulloch.2carattached &care. Ithasanopenliving areaw/tall ceilings,beautiful garageand6cardetachedgarage plusshopareaandRV kitchenwithgranite &stainless appliances. Themaster is parkingarea.Patio areain backoverlooking thepool and located on the main level, while2guest rooms&bath areon yard. ¹151276 CBLT785-2273 the upper level.2cargarageosmal fencedareain back.

2071 CHOCTAW RD $235,000 PRIVACY , 2.4Acresof super niceproperty that backsup to a seasonal creek. Theproperty offersseclusion.Home needsTLCApproximately 1900sq ft which includes3 bedrooms, 2.5bathsanda2carattachedgarage.Bonusis

23915 REDWOOD CT. $159,000 CATE REMODELEDA FRAME. InSugarPine,1 bedroom 11/2bathonlevellot. Walkingdistance tolake. Laminate floors, granitecountertops,&loft. ¹20150940CBTH

the HORSE CORRAL! ¹151256CBLT785-2273

18418 CHESTNUT AVE $179,000 TUOLUMN EISGROWING. This 3bedroom,1 bathall level downtown homeis walkin ready.Hascommercial designationonwal. It is inthecenter oftownsowalking to the store,pool, orparkis minutesaway.Tile floors, carpet, small fencedyard.¹20150983CBTH586-5200

574 LYONS STREET $319,000

¹201 50969CBSEG532-7400

586-5200

20628 TANNER $239,000 ADORABLE SINGLELEVELHOME. Locatedin Wilow Springs.Has3bedrooms,2bath, family roomand2cargarage, fresh exterior paint, plenty ofparking+BBQonback deck. Interiorlayoutis greatfor gatheringswithfriends o family, closetoaBrecreational activities andresidents have accesstothe clubhouse, ball field, tenniscourts andfish ponds.¹20150956CBML532-6993

17621 SCHOOL ST. 625 BRET HARTE $157,500 $149,000 COZY REMODELINBIGOAKFLAT. Openfloor planwith NOW AVAI LABLEINLAKETULLOCHSHORES.Barnstyle new paint,flooringandcounter tops. 2bd,onebath, 994 homejust under1200sqft. Lotsofparking.Couldbeacute sq. ft. withhugefour bayshopandampleparking. Livehere get-a.way!SellingAS.IS.¹151279CBLT785.2273 and run abusiness. Toomanypossibilities! Thishomeis on the main routetoYosemite andnearall recreational opportunities inthe Sierras. ¹20150964CBML 532-6993

OPEN HOUSES Xr~vvnwc *

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1498 GERTRUDE WAY $119,600 CLEAN GETAWAYCABIN.Looking for agetawaycabin for abargainpricewell looknomore.This isa2bedroom1.5 bath home with anopenroomonthebotom level. Close to BearMountainandmanyoutdoorrecreational activities. ¹20150946CBML532-6993

18601 HARPER ROAD $119,000 GROVE LANDGETAWAY!2BR,1BAcottagew/furniture, frig &washer.286SFcomposite deckfor outdoorentertaining.

Veryprivatesettingw/security gate&plentyofparkingfor your RV, boat &guests. Roofisonly3yearsold. Getready, getset...Relax!MLS¹20150943CBSEG532-7400

11037 GREEN STREET 1277 RANCH ROAD $69,000 $190,000 TWOLOTS...in Columbia, soldasone!0.45acrelot, mostly 5ACRES WITHSEASONALCREEK3bd,2bahomewith level andwithin walkingdistancetoHistoric ColumbiaState attachedenclosedporchandsmall room.Largedetached Park.Publicsewerandwater available. Callfor moreinfo. garagewith bathroom.Homeis in needof TLC.¹142562 ¹201 50968 CBSEG532-7400

CBLT785-2273

20260 GIBBS DRIVE $239,000 LOTSOFCHARM.Relaxandenjoythepeaceful settingoff thelargedeckof this 2bedroom2 bath remo deled homewith granitecountertops.

Openfloor planwithwoodinsertin livingroom. paradisewith fencedingardenarea.

Harvey Gardened Room for RVparking. LevelLot. Great location Martignoni don't missout.¹20150959CBML532-6993 743-1603

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13300 CABEZUT 459 ALPINE LANE $779,000 $336,900 LUXURY WITHA PONDExquisite customhomeinthe PEACEFU LSPOTDOWNTOWNMatureanddesirable desirableQuailRidgeRanchwith acountry feelyetjust neighborhood adjacenttothe DragoonGulchTrail. Large minutestotown.Thisimmaculate single level home Family rmupstairs, livingrmdownstairs, 3bd,3ba,&the boasts 4bdrm,3-1/2ba,3050sq. ft., 3-cargarageon5.52 kitchenopensupto aIg deck. Greatoutdoor spaces ac. w/publicsewerandpreviously tested1009p.mwel. includingdecks,sitting areas,alawn,&gardenstoenjoy.

Tastefulupgradesadornthis home.Call todayto preview. Separateentranceto abonus roomand1/2 bathoff ofthe ¹20150633 CBML532-6993 lowerdeck.Lotstooffer! ¹20150440CBSEG532-7400

18992 TIFFENI DRIVE $329,000 TWAINHARTE'S FINESTVery charmingsplit level4 bedroom homecompletew/amazingnighttimeviewsof the valley lights.Amenitiesinclude: solarradiantfloor heating, plus solahot r water heater (with electric backup),upgraded Pozziwindows,wholehousefan, leafguardgutters, newer roof &deck,finishedoversized2car garage&muchmore. ¹20150526CBML532-6993

20447 BROOK DRIVE $319,000 ON THE CREEK!Enjoythishomesetonapprox.0.79acres in a desirableneighborhoodneartown &youwil enjoya year-round creekin yourbackyard. Manyupdates throughout... fairlynewheat&A/Cunit &upgradeddual pane windows.Lgliving rmw/ pelet stove,separatefamily rm& diningareaw/ slidertothe backdeck. 3bd,2ba,2cargarage & easycarelandscaping. ¹20150808CBSEG532-7400

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14697 MONO WAY $249,000 GREA TTURNKEYOPPORTUNITY!HibernationStoveWorks,Inc. hasbee ninbusinessfor28yearsprovidingtopqualityproductsand service.SellingIt instalingwood,gas,pelletstoves, fireplaces,spas, as welas l barbecuegriBs,homedecor, andgifts.Saleincludesstore fixtures, officeequipment,tools,forklift,2 servicevehicles,extensive customer lists, andgoodwill. Inventoryisto bepurchaseseparately and ino s tincludedinthesalesprice.¹20150212CSML532-6993

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235 CANYON VIEW $289,900

21398 CRESTVIEW $279,000 UPDATED COUNTRYCABINGreat homewith anopenfloor BETTER THANEVER!3&2w/aspacious2cargaragerenovated plan, beautifulkitchenandliving roomwith fireplace. Plus w/ pride!Uniqueopenfloorplanw/great useof textures. Roomy downstairs isaIgbonus room.It sitsonanice lot with kitchenw/anextendedgranitecoveredeatingcounter.Plenty of seasonalstream,RVparkinganda1-car detachedgarage. cabinets,aspaciouspantry &verynicecookingrange.Newwood ¹20150039CBSEG532-7400 heatstoveinthefamily room.Lgrooms.Customizedrestrooms usingstampedconcrete. Wonderfulstampedconcretepatio shaded byhugefuntrees.l/20150715CBSEG532.7400

15460 PASEO DE LOS ROBLES $249,000 SPOTLESS HOME,bonusroom w/pooltable.4bd,2 bath.Moveinready. Lotsofparking, creekrunsdownby the propertyandimpressive largedeck.Rocksprovide auniquesetting inthefront yard. InPhoenix Lakegolf community.Greathomecometakealook! ¹20150888 CBTH586-5200

21650 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE $239,000 READY FORYOU!Thishomeis readyfor youtocall home!

It hasnewpaint, carpetandall thepest workhasbeen done! Itfeaturesjust over1600sf w/3 spacious bedrooms, 2bathsanda2cargarage.Greatyard forchildren orpets& don't forgetthecommunity lake,clubhouse&stables. Call today! ¹20150402 CBSEG532-7400

1171 LAUREL CIRCLE $235,500 CHAR MINGHOMEwithforestlocation,yetstil closetotownandamenities.

Backstoaprivatelyownedundeveloped46acr.Newkitchenw/Quartz counters.

Hewtileandlaminatefloorsonmainlevel. New8'windowinLR. Remo deledbathsincl,floor,counters,cabinets.Hugerecroomonlowerlevel withoutsideaccessandalargeareaunderhousereadyforfloor.Oversized2 cargaragewithnewroof,Wraparounddecks.352sq.it ofatticstorage,You need toseethishome,Readyformovein.¹150095CBLT785.2273

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+11 ' ii

8768 STATE HWY 49 $219,900 SETAWAYonjustunder5ACRES!3bedroom,2bathhome with anicemtviewfromthedeck. Gatedentry &some fencing.Insidelaundryrm,nice living rmwith woodstove8 openbeamceilng. It hasatwocargaragew/extra storage &workbench.¹20150095CBSEG532-7400

20989 LAMA TEUMETE 22030 FEATHER RIVER DRIVE $199,950 $199,900 MOUNT AINCHARMERThislovelymountain homeis graced HUGE HOMElocated in Crystal Fallswith over2100sf, 4 with threespaciousbedroomsandtwobaths. Easeof living bedrooms &3baths aBon3levels. Mainlevel living room, throughout.Insidelaundry andclose torecreation. Thisisa family room downstairs with kitchenette&laundryroom. wonderfulhome.¹20150763CBTH586-5200 Twolevelsofdecking,storageshedandtons of yardspace with potential.Calltoday.¹20150551CBSEG532-7400

23485 MOUNTAIN DRIVE $139,995 GORGE OUSVIEWS&SUNSETSTheditch water system bordersthisbeautiful 2.3ac parcel w/hugebuilding sites, retainingwalls,power,water andsewerat theproperty. 2 car garagealreadybuilt tokeepequipment securewhile building.ClosetoTwain Harte 8locatedin aprestigious neighborhood.¹20140507CBTH586-5200

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25524 REBEKAH $139,995 GATED COMMUNITYINTHEPINESWall to wall windows in this immaculatecabin.Hardwoodfloors, openfloor plan, garage,TUFFshedandlaundryroom.Metal rooffor alifetime ofprotection. Amenities includecommunity lake, park, clubhouse,basketball court&muchmore. Sierraparkservices.corn ¹20150317 CBTH586-5200 90375373 051515

D2 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNION DEMOCRAT

IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •

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CLASSIFIED HOURS:

RATES - 4 LIHE MIHIMUM

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

A DDE D DISTRIBUTION

Monday through Friday 8 a,m. to 5 p.m.

You may place your ad by phone at: 588-4515

1 Day ....................... $2.90/per line/per day 3 Days ...................... $1.64/per line/per day 5 Days ...,...,...,...,...,., $1,30/per line/per day 10 Days.................... $1.23/per line/per day

Monday.......................... Noon Fri. Tuesday .......................Noon Mon. Wednesday Thursday....

Friday.........

Ads ordered for The Union Democrat may also be placed in the Wednesday Foothill Shopper at a special discountedrate. Shoppers are distributed to various locations throughoutTuolumneandCalaveras counties — a total of 10,400 copies, over 26,000 readers!

Web: www.uniondemocrat.corn

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CONDITIONS EDI TING — The Union Democrat reserves the right to edit anyand all adsas to conform tostandard acceptance.

CR EDIT — Classified ads accepted by phone may be subject to credit approval before publication. Master Ca r d, Discovery and Visa accepted.

P A YMENT — Payment for classified ads is due upon completion of the order. However, some classifications must be paid for in advance. Somerestrictions apply.

IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLEASE NOTE: Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion.

The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason.

102

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Open Houses

Open Houses

Open Houses

Saturday - May 30, 2015 - Noon to 3:00pm 222 Hill St. Sonora

CATEGORY 101-250

Exceptionally clean and neat-adorable home in Sonora.

Very nice level front 8 backyards with patio, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with additional room (family room). Total of 1174 sq. ft. MLS¹20150569 Offered at excellent value at $1 79,000!!

FOR SALE 101 - Homes 105 - Ranches 110 - Lots/Acreage 115 - Commercial 120- Income Property 125 - Mobile Homes 130 - Mobile Homeson Land 135 - Resort Property 140 - Real EstateWanted

RENTALS 201 - Rentals/Homes 205- Rentals/Apartments 210 - Condos/Townhouses 215 - Rooms toRent 220 - Duplexes 225 - Mobile/RV Spaces 230 - Storage 235 - Vacation 240 - RoommateWanted 245 - Commercial 250 - Rentals Wanted

Direct (209) 533-3300 Cell (209) 591-331 2 • EFax (209) 396-9019 deborah©mlode. corn-www.ca-properties.corn •

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Sierra Gold Ca-Properties .

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201 Rentals/Homes

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT

$q®yINlr 5/29 Write to:Pluggers MOTHER LODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR A LIST OF RENTAL PROPERTIES.....

MLPMRexxtals.corn PONDEROSA HILLS 3/2/1-car gar. 1/2 acre, C/H&A, wood stove, w/

appliances, 1100 sq. ft. $1,050/mo+$1,500 dep. no pets/smk. 484-1015 TWAIN HARTE 2/1/1car carport; wat/gar/sew incl! No Dogs. $795/mo.

Call Jim: 743-1097 205 Rentals/Apartments

MONO VILLAG

PARTMENT

REALTORSDRE¹s 01113373/01 225462 101 Homes

101 Homes 0

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BEST NAME IN THE BUSINESS! REAL LIVING. SUGAR PINE REALTY 209-533-4242

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MANUFACTURED L MOBILES RAWHIDEPARK (ALLAGE)NO RENTI BECOMECO-OWNER OF PARK

LAKEVIEW WITH LARGE DECK 2 tld 1 tl carport,access ramp,fen , soLD e/w o rkshop.

Larry Brown RESIDENTIAL RUSTIC CABININ LONG BARN

Relax andenjoy serenity onyour back deck! 3bd, 2 ba, approx. 1425 sq. ft., fireplacew/insert in living rm, plus loft area.$179,900 LAND TWO LOTS SIDE BY SIDE + SOLD

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE ON LAND

CASCADESENIORPARK

TOGETHER!.64acre+1.06 acre lot with electric andwater available, trees on quiet street. $65,000 GREATHORSE PROPERTY / 3.97 ACRESSELLERFINANCING AVAILABLE.Level, fenced. Was $%9%8 Now $1f5,000 2 ACRES W/STUNNING LAKE

Lovelypondviewfrom front deck or

VIEW! SOCLOSE TO THE WATER!

FINANCING.$72,900

WOODSCREEKSENIOR Move-I nReady:Manufactur edhome.2bd,2ba, centralheat8air+ Iglaundryroom.Approx1144 sq.ft., 2006.

Frontdeck,carport. ONLY$52,900

backyard. 3 PENDING x.1248 sq. ft., Building site. Seller finance.

2-car carort lusstora eshed.$34,900 $225-936Now$74,900 I

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IN SONORA 2BD 1yaBA w/office, shop, plus addit'I sleeping area.

Recently updated. $239,500 Tuolumne County Realty 532-7464 The real estate advertised herein is subject to the State and Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin or source of income, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination'. We will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate that is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that an dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

125 Mobile Homes

BERKSHIRE HAT HAWAY

REPO, SR. PARK, Newer 2bdr; New paint/ carpets+xtras. $38,000.

Financing. 533-4981

Homeservices

ifornia Real I Ill . < . •

201

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Rentals/Homes

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Sonora (Next to Starbucks) 209 533-7888 Twain Harte (Under the Arch) 209 586-1107 Lake Don Pedro (Hacienda) 209 852-2034

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Classified Photos Placed In The union Democrat In print & online. uniondemocrat.corn

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Cabin, easy access $550/mo+$400 cleaning deposit. 559-2777

Company in Tuolumne County for 8 years!

Ra s ideneial 8 Commercfal

Property Specialists

o2015 BHH ARiliatea LLC. An independently owned and operated &enchisee of BHH ARiliater LLC. Berkshire Hathaway Homeservicer and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeservicesSymbol are registered service mar4 of HomeServieo of America, Ino' Equal Housing Opportunity.

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In God We Trust Starting at...

$795 Amenities: Clubhouse, pool, weight room.

Expanded basic cable included in rent.

Call 209-533-1310 QuailHollow1.corn Furnished units avail.

SONORA 2BD/1.5BA w/Gar. Grnd floor, partly furnished, $795/mo+ $300 dep. No pet/smk.

Avail. 6/1. Ph. 532-4490 S ONORA DOWNTOW N Newly Remodeled.

2 bdrm $695. No pets.

1 bdrm $595. 984-1097 STUDIO NEAR TWAIN HARTE - $525/mo+dp.

Utils. $75/mo. No smk.

On creek. Ph. 586-4565 215 I R ooms to Rent E. SONORA ROOM MatureWoman seeking roommate - full house privileges. Furn'd. $320/ mo+util. (209) 532-5504 SONORA ROOM Share home. $475/mo. incl's util's & cable. Avail now. (209) 206-1270

SIERRA VILLAGE RV Space for rent: 35' wide X 45' long. $375 +util's.

568-7009 or 432-8093

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 101

Homes

E1 :E Ps Listing Brochure

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QUAIL HOLLOW MINI STORAGE Open 7 days, eam-6pm Greenley Road to Cabezut across from Quail Hollow Apts., Sonora. 533-2214

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SONORA .........533-4242 SOULSBYVfLLE....533-0104 GROVELAND......962-7765 0499 COPPEROPOLfs....785-5757 I SUGARPINE.......586-3242 COULTERVfLLE ....878-

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A plugger's fishing trip is always successful ... one way or another.

301 Employment

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ACCTS. RECEIVABLE CLERK: P/T position. Utilize MS Office products in the production of various documents/reports.

Process A/R and invoicing. Scan, fax, copy and file docs. Answer phones, schedule appts, order office supplies, assist with marketing projects and any other projects as needed.

Hourly rate $10-$17/hr.

DOE and education.

Send Resume to: U.D. Box ¹90376411 C/0 The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370 Classified Ads Work For You! 588-4515 ATCAA EARLY HEAD START and HEAD START is recruiting for several positions: • Lead Center Teacher • Teacher • Associate Teacher • Center Assistant • Family Advocate We are also looking to increase our substitute pool. Applications / job announcements with requirements of positions avail. at ATCAA Head Start, 427 N. Hwy 49 Ste. ¹202, Sonora, www.atcaa.ar FFD: ~ 06-10-15, 4PM. EOE. ATCAA Energy and Water Conservation Crew Worker I. Full-Time w/ benefits. Must have building/construction experience. Starting wage: $12.28-$13.53/ hour with benefits. Job announcement and applications available at ATCAA, 427 N. Hwy. 49 ¹305 in Sonora, or at w o.atcaa.or w Final Filing Date 6/10/15 EOE

301 Employment

301 Employment

ATCAA

Energy and Water Conservation Program Director, based in Sonora or Jackson. Req's strong managerial skills.

Duties include contract management, staff supervision, grant developmentand close cooperation with government agencies. Must have strong MS Excel and Word capabilities.

Starting salary: $20.12$22.18/hr. with benefits.

Job announcement and applications available at ATCAA, 935 S. Hwy 49 in Jackson, 427 N. Hwy 49 ¹305 in Sonora or at w .aicaa.or o w Final Filing Date:6/10/15 EOE

Turn clutter

into cash.

Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 BUSY GERIATRIC Practice looking for an

experiencedNurse Practitioner for full or 3/4 time; benefitted position; Nursing Home & homebound pati ents.

Please fax resume to (209) 532-4289.

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds

CLINIC RN - RELIEF $24.12-$29.44/hr.

Tuolumne County is seeking a Clinic Registered Nurse to work in the Public Health Clinic on Hlreliefstatus. Req's Bachelor's degree in nursing, CA RN license and one year of professional nursing experience in an outpatient setting.

For a complete job description and to apply visit www.tuolumnecount .ca. ov ~ Closes 6/1 0/1 5.

COUNTRY INN IS HIRING

Front Desk Clerks Apply in person: 18730 Hwy 108. 984-0315 DURABLE MEDICAL Equipment Billing position avail. Exp preferred - but will train. F/T only.

Fax resume attn. Rob, to 1 (800) 898-0558

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Thriving non-profit clinic seeking ED to assume leadership position in CALAVERAS CO Murphys. Experience w/ Visit us on the web: www.co.calaveras.ca.us business admin., nonprofit org's & healthcare systems ideal. AppliCAREGIVERS NEEDEDI cants email resume to: Must have caregiving an mindmattersclinic.or exp, reliable transportation & insurance. Call or fax to: 728-2185.

Closing date: 6/1 7/2015. for details: 772-2157

CAREGIVERS P/T needed for Elderly/ Assisted Living facility in San Andreas. Call Ken, (209) 406-1158

PLACE AN AD ONLINE www.uniondemoc rat.corn

Today's Newest!

235

g

Vacation

ATCAA Energy and Water Conservation Program Director, based in Sonora or Jackson. Req's strong QuailHonow1.corn managerial skills.

Duties include contract 245 management, staff Commercial supervision, grant developmentand close CAMAGE AVE cooperation with govIndustrial space up to ernment agencies. Must 21,000 s.f. for lease. have strong MS Excel Call for info 533-8962 and Word capabilities.

COME AND EXPLORE Starting salary: $20.12Mono Village Ctr. Lease $22.18/hr. with benefits. spaces available. Randy Job announcement and Sigler, Bkr. 532-0668 applications available at JAMESTOWN OFFICE/ ATCAA, 935 S. Hwy 49 Retail space available- in Jackson, 427 N. Hwy 49 ¹305 in Sonora or at 18259 Main St. $800/ w o.atcaa.or w Final mo. Call 209-928-4178 Filing Date:6/10/15 EOE NEW COMMERCIAL BLDG. Sonora off Hwy. ATCAA 108. 1000 sf & 2000 sf Energy and Water Bernie (209) 586-6514 Conservation Crew Worker I. Full-Timew/ benefits. Must have building/construction Starting OPPORTUNITIES experience. wage: $12.28-$13.53/ hour with benefits. Job announcement and CATEGORY applications available at 301-330 ATCAA, 427 N. Hwy. 49 ¹305 in Sonora, or at 301 - Employment w o.atcaa.or w Final 305 - Instruction/Lessons Filing Date: 6/10/15.EOE VACATION RENTALS Daily/Weekly/Monthly, starting at $75/night 209-533-1310

JOBS R

This istheperfectvacationget-away Beautiful 3 bd., 2 ba.and Beautifullymaintainedst acreswith a Panoramic viewsofPineMountain with 3 bd.,2 ba.andazcargarage. I car garage housenear town cozy ranchstyle3bd.,2ba.andaover Lak e&YosemiteMountains Nicecathedralknoty pineceilingswith with amazing mountain views. sized 2cargarage.2Ioosq.ILwith 1 from this classicallydesigned4 openlivingspace,all addIoarelaxed Downstairs is I bedroom one familyroomandalargebonusroom bd., 3.5 ba.with a4cargarage. andcom fortablefeeling.Well maintained bathwith living roomandkitchen, with firepla.ce Filtrationsystemforwel Dining room, den,office, plusa with plenty of parkingforyourtoysand perfect in-lawquarters or rental waterandagenerator,2stationsonefor library Lotsofstorageandpartialy cars.Mos tol thefurniturecomeswith with private entrance.Amust the hom eandoneforthegarage.Lovely finishedgameroom&guest room. the hou se.Makingthisairily turnkey see for the price.P20150871 setting withloisofprivacy.fZOI50947 All this on 3acres.f20150962 home.

420I50974$229,900 $244,900 $365,000 $950,000 Call MichaelBeggs Call DaveJohnson Call LindaWilhite Call LindaWilhite 962-7765 or962.6268 58 6 -3242 or 743-6103 962-7765 or 985-2363 9 6 2-7765 or 985-23N

P. 0. Box 29347 Henrico, VA 23242

230 Storage

MIWUK VILLAGE 1/1

Voted Best Real Estate

D•

Apartments 20230 Grouse Way Sonora, CA 95370

225

Pine Mtn Lake/Groveland 209 678-2036

P~

Quail Hollow One

Mobile/RV Spaces

Sonora Hills (Clubhouse) 209 532-3600

BHHSCR.corn Scan for newest listings

m a i l.corn

COLDWELL BANKER SEGERSTROM - Your Home is Our Business (209) 532-7400

Of@ocr588-8898

Only $68,000!

Move InCondition! , 2 bd, 2ba with pellet soLo ckyard with patio, fron ec, storage shed. SELLER

209-532-6520 monovilla e

www.sugarpinerealty.corn

LAKE VIEW

2bd,2bath. Approx.1086sq.ft. Roomaddition with free standingwoodstove. Enclosedfront porchdeckleenclosed2car carport, detached laundry/office/craftrm.Gazebow/hottubin backyard,landscapedw/frontlawn.$112,000.

Pool, On-Site Laundry No Application Fcc

101 Homes

101 Homes

Plug gers

Classes 310- Domestic &Childcare 315 - Lookingfor Employment 320 - Business Opportunities 325 - Finandng 330- MoneyWanted

FOOTHILL ENDODONTIC

Office seeks a warm, caring, responsible P/T Receptionist. Good communication, phone & business skills. Dental exp pref'd. If you are a team worker fk want to provide quality dentistry that sets a standard for excellence in a patient centered practice Fax resume to: 532-1851 JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER own truck and tools. Complex framing exp; honest, reliable. $29/hr. Fax to 586-2227 or email kev barrconstruction.corn

MERCURY '03 SABLE Auto, A/C, V6, No smkl Leather interior. $3,800.

OBO (760) 907-9027

TOYOTA '10 PRIUS 11 Excellent cond. 80k mi, leather heated seats, $14,500. 928-1160

Sell if fast with a Union Democrat c/ass/fed ad.

588-4515 LAW OFFICE: Full charge of fast-

paced front office. Gen'I clerical, phones, filing, billing. Computer skills req'd. Detail oriented / reliable. Exp'd Only. 30+ hrs. Wage DOE. Cover letter and resume to: UD Box ¹90376566 c/o The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, CA 95370.

TOYOTA '91 4-RUNNER 4X4, V6, auto, cold AC, sun roof, over Sk on new tranny & new tires ak mi ago. 184k mi runs exc/good cond. 54,400 OBO. 288-9019 BUYING JUNK,

Unwanted or wrecked cars, Cash paidl Free

P/U Mike 209-602-4997

... featuresclassifi edadsappear ingforthehrstt imeTODAY!For92(perl ine,your e ad Can appearin TODAY'5NEWEST!" /n additiOn tOyOur regular ClaSSified ad. Call yourClassf rfedRepresentat iveat588-45t5beforenoon,Monday thruFr iday.

Sonora, California 301 Employment EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Infant/Child Enrichment

Services, Inc., a public benefit non-profit corporation, located in Sonora, CA is hiring an Executive Director. ED will have overall responsibility for enhancing performance, quality and long-term goals.

Candidates should have minimum of 3-5 years of seniormanagement experience in nonprofit or public sector work.

Familiarity with child care/ child abuse prevention a plus. Experience in personnel and grant management.

Bachelor's degree in an appropriate field; advanced degree in Business Administration, Public Administration, or Child Development preferred. Direct inquiries to: Susanne St. Clair, St. Clair HR Consulting, 6864 Atlanta Circle, Stockton, CA

Friday, May 29, 2015 — D3

THE UMONDEMOCRAT 301 Employment Get your business

GROWING with an ad in The Union Democrat's

"Call an Expert"

Service Directory

301 Employment

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/

301 Employment

301 Employment

301 Employment

OFFICE MANAGER / BOOKKEEPER:

4',Cr ' ~ ~ ~

ospice HOSPICE OF AMADOR & CALAVERAShas the

Seeking an individual who enjoys customer service, accounting, HR, and administrative duties. The salary range for this opportunity is $30,000 to $40,000 annually, depending on experience / education.

Please send resume to:

WEATHER WATCHERS NEEDED

THE CALAVERAS

County Office of Education is seeking to fill the followingEducation and Education Support positions for the UD Box ¹90376407 c/o 209-588-451 5 2015/1 6 school year: The Union Democrat, • School Psychologist 84 S. Washington St. GOLD RUSH • Special Ed Teacher Sonora, CA 95370 CHARTER SCHOOL• Assist. Administrator Country Schoolseeks • Teacher/Resource PINE MOUNTAIN • Primary Classroom LAKE ASSOCIATION is Teacher combo Teacher• for 2015-16 looking to hire a full-time • Foster Youth School Year. $40,888Department of Safety Services Program $78,552+ Benefit pkg.

Officer.Hourly pay Coordinator www.hos iceofamador.or Email cover+resume to • Special Circumstance $14.41-$14.97 You can view the full job range ssaunders oldrushcs.or with union pension and (1:1) Aide description, salary info NO PHO E CALLS. benefits pkg. Detailed To apply, visit and obtain the app. All job description and ap- www.EDJOIN.or HANDYMAN NEEDED applications are to be Need truck, some skills, mailed. No phone calls, plication avail at www.

UD BOX REPLIES inc mountainlake.corn tools, heavy lifting req'd. please. for accurate delivery, Part Time. 532-5857 proper addressing INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE PINE MOUNTAIN to work with a child with LAKE ASSOC. is hiring: is as follows: Need to sell a car? Sell autism in home setting UD BOX¹ WRANGLERS —P/T. it in the classifieds in Angels Camp. M-F, Must be a min. of 18 yrs c/o The Union Democrat 95219. 209-943-1482.

84 S. Washington St. 588-4515 9:30-1:30. We will train. old. Strong working Susanne©stclairhr.corn Sonora, CA 95370 Call Genesis Behavior knowledge of horse care. Able to ride/saddle HOME AIDE NEEDED; Ctr. (209) 577-2014 Now you can include horses of varying levels. a compassionate live-in JOURNEYMAN a picture to your ad! for F/T or P/T in Sonora. CARPENTERown truck Good w/ public, follow Call 588-4515 safety procedures and Call (425) 221-0462 and tools. Complex choose appropriate framing exp; honest, HVAC INSTALLER horses for beg. riders & FOOTHILL ENDODONTIC reliable. $29/hr. Fax to Local company, local all levels. $10.50/hr.

Office seeks a warm, YOSEMITE 586-2227 or email work, training, good Call Jeanna 962-8667; caring, responsible P/T kev barrconstruction.corn WESTGATE LODGE is DMV, good attitude, or email: stables© Receptionist. Good Accepting applications: mechanical aptitude LAW OFFICE: inc mountainlake.corn communication,phone Front Desk & Housetest, drug test.

532-7132 Full charge of fastfk business skills. Denkeepingpositions. paced front office.

Gen'I RESIDENTIAL MOTEL tal exp pref'd. If you are HVAC SERVICE TECH clerical, phones, filing, Great place to work!

• MANAGER. Team Job. a team worker & want to Sonora-heat, air, refrig, billing. Computer skills Good pay!! Apply at: Experience preferred; provide quality dentistry comm'I & resid. O.T., 7633 State, Hwy 120, req'd. Detail oriented / will train!

Housekeeper that sets a standard for Groveland, CA 95321 On-Call; good pay, reliable.

Exp'd Only.

30+ needed P/T. 532-7850 excellence in a patient established clientele/Co. hrs. Wage DOE. Cover (209) 962-5281 centered practice Fax Experienced Only. To SALES PERSON letter and resume to: resume to: 532-1851 315 apply call 532-7132 UD Box ¹90376566 c/o P/T, Fri. fk Sat. Some Looking For Employment lifting. Computer exp.

The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., $12/hour. Ph. 588-8600 A NOTICE District Sales Manager Sonora, CA 95370.

SENIORITY LIFECARE California State Law requires licensed Need tosell a car?

AT HOME is hiring The Union Democrat Circulation contractors to have their Sellit in the Classifieds in-home Caregivers for Department is seeking an individual to license number in all Tuolumne & Calaveras 588-4515 assist our Independent Carriers and advertisements.

Counties. Prefer only supervise home deliveries in people with personal MANICURIST BOOTH CARE 8I MASONRY care exp. 24-hr & hourly YARD Tuolumne and Calaveras Counties. $200/mo flat rate. No Walkways, patios, retainshifts avail. P/T tk Flex.

This is a FT night position. Problem smk. New Nail Studio. ing walls ,fences,steps.

Call (209) 532-4500 solving skills, leadership, strong people (209) 352-6842 No lic. Mario 591-3937 skills, good work ethic and a positive MT. SPRINGS GOLF SEPTIC TRUCK 325 SHOP - P/T position DRIVER/LABORER attitude and the capability to adapt Financing avail. AM 8 PM shifts, PT/FT Valid Class A Lic. to change are required. Must be able No experience necesand clean record req'd. to work independently and have SELL YOUR sary. Apps avail at Pre-employment drug STRUCTURED knowledge of deliveries and our 17566 Lime Kiln Road. screen. Please Submit to PO. Box 488, SETTLEMENT or foothill communities. Must have a NETWORK ENGINEER resume Soulsbyville, CA 95372 Annuity Payments for valid California Drivers License and Tech job in Sonora! 5+ CASH NOW. You don' t yrs networking exp. & clean driving record. Vacation, dental, SONORA & CALAVERAS have to wait for your CCNA or equivalent req. future payments any EMPLOYMENT AGENCY vision and 401K benefits are available.

CCNP+ pref. Provide longer! Call Call (209) 532-1176 Pre-employment drug test required. pre-sale, deployment & sonoraemployment.corn 1-800-673-5926 Please fill out application at maintenance support.

(Cal-SCAN) Some travel req.

Must 84 S Washington St., Sonora, CA STRAWBERRY INN maintain current pass~Hirin now! Prep Cook, Attn: Sharon Sharp Classified ad prices port. Full benefits incl.

Servers & Housekeepare dropping!!!!

No Phone calls please. medical, dental, vision & ers. Larry, 965-3662 CHECK IT OUT Equal Opportunity Employer 401k. For full job description & to apply, visit SUMMERVILLE HIGH www.front orch.corn/ca- SCHOOL is accepting reers apps:Administrative / Business Services OAK TERRACE Assistant-Substitute MEMORY CARE now CATEGORY (Temporary) $22.86/hr. hiring CaregiversSubmit applications onHoursand shifts vary.

401-415 o w On-Call P/T & F/T. Bring line G w .etrt4n.or or the Summerville 401 - Announcements in resume and fill out CHICKEN RANCH Union School District 405 - Personats application on-site at RANCHERIA Office. Deadline: 6/1/1 5 20420 Rafferty Ct. 410 - Lien Sales 4pm. No Phone Calls!

TRIBAL OFFICE Soulsbyville, 533-4822 415 - Community

THEUNION EMOCRA T

following job opening: REGISTERED NURSES. Our Hospice currently has temporary part-time and per diem positions available for hospice/home health experienced RNs. If you are interested in working for a great organization that brings a valued service to the community, please go to

0, :NI

HE UNION DEMOOh

Wastewater Treatment Operator

(Level 3 or above) Pro osals Due: June 17 2015 Oversees the operations and maintenance of the wastewater treatment facilities, including wastewater collection, treatment, disposal and reclamation systems; compiles operations data and prepares and delivers reports as required by the Tribal Council; trains and mentors the Tribal Operator-in-Training in facilities operation and maintenance; and performs other work as req'd.

A full-time position; the reporting schedule for this position will vary from these hours. Some on-call and/or alternate schedules may be req'd.

Compensation Applicants are encouraged to outline proposed compensation measures and billable rates in their proposal.

Qualification Requirements • High School Diploma or general education degree (GED) • Grade 3 or higher Wastewater Treatment Operator Certificate • Possession of a valid driver's license with a satisfactory driving record • Minimum of 5 years' experience working at a wastewater treatment plant, including 1 year in a lead position.

To apply, please provide resume with copies of certifications and send to: P. O. Box 1159, Jamestown, CA 95327, Attn: Stephanie Suess.

5-

NOTICES

f 4i(IIN 0Stn(I

301 Employment

ADVERTISING REPRES E NTATIYE •

410

The Union Democrat has a dedicated team of volunteer weather watchers who keep track of high-low temperatures and precipitation.

They call the newspaper with fresh numbers early every morning for that day's weather page, on the back of the sports section. The only pay is an annual gathering - sometimes a picnic hosted by the newspaper, sometimes dinner at an area restaurant - where they are honored and thanked. Necessary equipment, which the volunteers must provide themselves, are a thermometer that records the high and low temperatures of the day and a rain gauge. They must also submit snow depths and melt snow, when they get it, to include its water content with their precipitation. Volunteers are needed right now in, Tuolumne, Pinecrest and San Andreas.

Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer may callPam Orebaugh 588-4546 or e-mail orebau h@uniondemocrat.corn

II

I

The perfect home foryouisoutthere.

You' ll find it in the classifieds.

New listinljs addeddaily!

THEUNION EMOCR AT

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

CLASSIFIEDS 588-4515

THE MOTHER LODE'SLEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE ISS4

GARAGE SALES! 590

590

590

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

COLUMBIA 10983 N Airport Rd. Fri.-Sat. 8-3. Kitchen, clothes, furn, tools, books, golf clubs, mov-

ies, computer desk, etc.

COLUMBIA 23418 Porcina WayGold Springs off Parrotts Ferry. Sat. 5/30 & Sun 5/31 8am 3pm Kitchen items, dishes, sm. appliances, wmn's jackets, knick-knacks, tools+ Lots to See!!

%VK QH~ SONORA 21846 Parrots Ferry Rd Fri. & Sat. 8am-4pm.

DO NOT DISTURB OCCUPANTS! Lawn furniture, kiln, refrig's, freezers, W/D, Tack, BBQ Grill, Dessert Rose Dishes, Shop fans, ladders, metal file cabinets, office furniture, couch, dining rm. set, king sz. bed, daybed, vintage Macintosh computer, pressure washer, fishing gear, gourmet smoker, all kitchenware, microwave, shabby/chic tables & blinds, display cases, rocking chair, cedar chests, concrete yard art, books+ MORE!

COPPEROPOLIS 683 Uncle Billy Ct. Lot ¹147, 209-785-2013 Fri- Mon. 11am- 7pm.

Furniture, LG Fridge, art, tools, mn's/wmn's golf clubs, Olympic wts/ bars, misc. sports equip., SONORA bronze sculpture, Epic FINAL SALE! 226 W. treadmill, HDMC....

Jackson St. Fri. & Sat, 9am-1pm. Rm Divider, Ask your classified Cast Iron Sink, Portable representative about Closet, Ottomans, Bks., ATTENTION GETTERS electronics, dishes...

Everything Must Go!!

JAMESTOWN DOWNSIZING SALE! SONORA 16711 Dutch Mine Rd. HUGE Family Sale Sun. Only. 7am- 2pm.

III1 7375 Murphy Rd. Fri. Bookcase, dresser, 5/29 to Sun. 5/31, 9-5. clothes, kitchen items, NO early birds. Freezer, record player, records, Lane Hope Chest, tools, fish tank, Ford sewing machine, 1950's Ranger, VW thing, & stove, sport equipment, lots more. There are flower arrangements DEALS to be made!!

Too much to list!

SONORA 153 South Shepard St. SONORA Fri-Sat 7-1. Multi Family TAMARON PARK Ton's of kids cloths, space 23 Estate Yard householditems, books, Sale. Friday & Saturday. toys and MUCH MORE! 9 to 5 Furn., dishes, rugs, misc.

SUGAR PINE 24005 Pine Cone Rd. Fri & Sat. 8-4. Antiques, collectibles, misc, furn, quilting fabric, appliances. CASH ONLY!

TUOLUMNE YARD SALE 17847 Yosemite Road, Fri. & Sat. 8:00am-?

29 YEARS OF STUFF! ANTIQUES TO JUNK! TWAIN HARTE 21756 Cedar Springs Rd. Fri-Sat 8am-3pm.

Many more items: jewelry, china, antiques, furniture + MUCH more!

595 Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

TK Slurp • jW COLUMBIA 11290 Damin Rd. Fri. 5/29, 7:30-? Follow signs to end of roadLtd. Parking! Contents of Stained Glass Shop: tons of stained glass 8 supplies. Wood Working Shop. (2) Specialized bikes, antique refrig., stereo, records, pics, antique frames, radial arm saw, band saw, Hamilton steel drafting table, antique enamel & cast iron stove, firewood, W/D, butcher block, 100's of books, pillow-top mattress set-dbl. size, Sm. freezer, Yard tools, dishes, silverware, bar stools, lamps, small kitch appl's+Lots of Misc CASH ONLY! GLC.

Lien Sales

Advertise Your

The Union Democrat is looking for a full time Retail Sales Representative to join our team. The successful applicant will generate revenue by targeting new businesses and sell to an established customer base. Must have strong customer service background and be very organized with good communication skills.

This position requires self motivation along with the ability to multi-task. Sales experience is preferred but not required.

Must maintain a valid driver's license.

Vacation & 401K benefits are available.

Pre-employment drug test is required.

Send resume to: Peggy Pietrowicz, Advertising Manager 84 S.Washington St.,Sonora, CA 95370 jetrowicz@uniondemocrat.corn No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer

THEUMO NDEMOCRAT THE MOTHER LODE'SLEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1454

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LIEN SALE - Notice is hereby given that the SONORA undersigned will sell to Forest Lake Rd. satisfy lien of the owner 17171 at public sale by comp- Fri-Sat 9-3. Multi-Fam. Ping pong table, BowGara e Sale Packa e: etitive bidding on June flex, sewing machine, 15, 2015 at 2:30pm at • Ad included in The Union Democrat Garage antiques, furn, houseExtra Space Storage Sale Section & Online facility located at: 20330 hold/kid items + More!

• 6 lines for 1, 2, or 3 days South Mono Vista Rd. SONORA • Includes 2 free signs & pricing stickers Soulsbyville, CA 95372 17850 Robin Ridge Rd. Ph. 694-8832 The Fri-Sun 9-4. 3 Fam. MaOnly $18.00 personal goods stored chinery & tools, Furn, therein by the following household items, anAll garage sale ads require prepayment. may include, but are not tiques, animal equip, (Private Party Advertisers Only) limited to gen'I housespinning wheels+ More! hold, furniture, boxes, Call Classified Advertising clothes and appliances: Sell your Car, Truck, RV 209-588-4515 • Donna M Hanford or boat for $1.00 per day!

• Carl Hall 4-lines/20 days.

• Samantha Moreno If it doesn't sell, call us • Joel N Skinner and we will run your ad • Alisha Vires THE MOTHER LODE'SLEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE IS54 Purchases must be for another 20 days at made with cash only & no charge. paid at the time of sale.

All goods are sold as is ...6 LINES/3 DAYS+PACKAGE (private party only). = 518.00.Everythingyo and mustbe removed at the time of purchase. needtomakeyourGarage/YardSaleasuccess!Packageincludesspecialsigns,helpful Extra Space Storage reserves the right to hinrs andevenprice stickers! Placeyour Garage/YardSalead by Tuesdayat 12 noon. refuse any bid. Sale is Packages mustbepickedup atTheUnionDemocrat. subject to adjournment.

Garage Sale Here!

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

WMHKQN GP VKlQ5P®®k Advertise your Business/Service in "Call An Expert"

FREE for 1 WEEK 4 X PER YEAR!

Il

D' I' ;,ASSE

150 WORDS, PICTURE L/OR LOGO AD VALUE OVER $850.00!! • Mu s t h a ve a 12-month contract

THE NION EMOCRAT

Alarm Systems

Decks/Patios/Gazebos

Hauling

Landscape/Gardening

Painting

QUALITY INSTALLATION

LANDSCAPING Yard clean-ups, Tree Care, Hauling, Weedeating [no lic.]

768-0665 Guillermo

CHRIS MACDONALD PAINTING Resident or Commercial Interior or Exterior Lic. ¹735177 532-9677

Sellit fast with a Union Democrat class/ //ed ad.

588-4515

Plumbing

Thanks for voting us Best Alarm Company 7 years in a row!

532-9662 ACO¹3058

Decks Concrete Windows Jim Brosnan Const.

694-8508 Lic.¹6493742

AA Brush Burning, Hauling, Weedeating, Pine Needles [no lic.]

770-1403 or 586-9635

Computers & Service

Flooring

COMPUTER SICK? CALL Me! House Calls, PC Set Up, Repair, Networking, 8I more. Mark 962-5629

HIGH SIERRA HARDWOODS Refinish/ Prefinish/ Showroom. 588-2779 14741 Mono. ¹887275

Winters Cleaning Svcs Debris 8 Yard Work!

Fully Insured.

(209) 532-5700

Construction

Hi hsierrahardwood.corn

MOUNTAIN ALARM

GENERAL ENGINEERING

GENERAL BUILDING Excavation/Grading Asphalt/Concrete Simunaci Construction Lic. ¹619757 532-8718

Handyman HANDYMAN Small jobs O.K. No lic., 768-6315

Over 150 years and still going strong THE UNION DEMOCRAT

House Cleaning

SCOTTY'S YARD SERVICE Weedeating 8 General Yard Services 768-8383 no lic bonded

SANTAMARIA YARD KATHY'S CLEANING Clean up, tree SERVICE-Residential SERVICES: tk Comm'I. [Bonded/Ins'd] maint., hauling, weed209.928.5645 ing. 728-7449 [No iic.]

ANDERSON'S PLUMBING & DRAIN Quality plumbing, sewer drain cleaning. Modular specialist. 20 yrs. exp.

Lic.¹ 739224 536-9557

Storage MOOREROOM.COM Quality Steel Sheds, Garages & RVports On Site Bid 984-3462

Specialty Services

For more information call 209-588-4515

Well Drilling

WAT E R

TANKO BROS., INC. Wells & Pumps 532-7797 Lic. ¹395633

Cut Your Energy Bill up to Half; Go SOLAR! Free Estimate. Call (91 6)207-4867 L¹999094

Tile TRADITIONAL TILE A Family tradition since 1923. Granite/Tile/ Marble. Lic. ¹421264 Free est. Call 754-9003

Yard Maintenance THUMBS UP Would love to come & help you w/your yard.

We offer basic yard care & more! City Lic., bonded, insured. [no lic] Free est. 536-1660

Haveunwanteditems?

Sell it with a garage sale 588-4515

NOTICE TO READERS: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor and/or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license numbers on all advertising. Check your contractor's status at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB

(2752).Unlicensed persons taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

04 — Friday, May 29, 2015 501 Lost

MERCHANDISE

515 Home Furnishings

CATEGORY 501-640

540 Crafts

Sell Your Item Through The Union Democrat CLASSIFIED ADS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE 501- Lost 502 - Found

(M) w/ Blue eyes; Last seen near Campo Seco Rd area-Reward!ICall 768-6171 No questions; Just want him home!

Items total less than $250 4 Lines for 5 Days, Private Party Only, Price must be in the ad.

502 Found

HUSKY/ LAB MIX White Male; Young.

Found in Jupiter 5/24.

Pls call 209-841-8887

Call 588-4515 or submit your ad online at union democrat.corn

515

Home Furnishings

Home Appliances

chair (matching). Excellent cond. $2,500.

Two parlor chairs-$125 for set. Call 728-8148.

FARM ANHtgALS and PETS

GAS RANGE, MICROWAVE, dishwasher and refrig., all black, perfect cond. $1200/OBO for all call 962-6524

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist!

601- Household Pets 605 - PetSupply/Services 610- Pets Wanted 615 - Livestock 620 - Feed/Tack 625 - Boarding andCare 630 - Training/Lessons 635 - Pasture 640 - Farm Equipment

530 Sports/Recreation

The Union Democrat C/assi//ed Section.

It is illegal under California law to transfer ownership of a firearm except through a licensed firearms dealer.

588-4515 CARPET REMNANTS:

New from $129. Sm. BR, fully installed w/pad -$379 min. 559-9595 FRAMED WALL MIRROR- 36" x 45".

Asking $175. or Bring Offer. Ph. 588-1086 QUEEN SLEIGH BED w/Scaly Mattress & Box Spring. $225. OBO (209) 566-5411

501 Lost

CAT SIAMESE MIX (F) Right ear tipped, microchipped, feral. Crystal Falls Drive West.

REWARD! 694-0192

Oh No! Fluffy Or Rover Nfissing?

Be sure to check The Lost section in our classifieds.

PONDERSOSA'02 Pull Stock Trailer; It rust. $1,800.• 10' Tracker Flat Bottom Boat 8 trolling motor -$300. 782-5019

WHEELCHAIR RAMP Wooden. 8.5 ft. x 2.5 ft. with side rails. FREE! Call (209) 588-8851

555 Firewood/Heating

CARS AND TRUCKS CATEGORY 701-840

PINE FIREWOOD. 16 inches. $175/cordDELIVERED. Call 743-8434 SAL'S FIREWOOD •ALMOND FIREWOODa Dry, 16", $280/cord.

386-3684 -or- 358-3697

701 - Automobiles 705 - 4 Wheel Drive 710 - Trucks 715 - Vans 720 - SUV's 725 - Antiques/Classics 730 - Misc. Auto 735 - Autos Wanted

565

Tools/Machinery

801 - Motorcydes 805 - RV's/Travel Trailers 810 - Boats 815 - Camper Shells 820 - Utility Trailers 825 - Leasing/Rentals 830 - Heavy Equipment

DOUBLE SINK VANITY TOP 60" wide X 21" depth. NEW! $100. OBO. 928-1891

SELLING YOUR CAR, TRUCK, RV OR BOAT?

ADSIII

835 - Parts/Accessories 840 - Airplanes

I

For merchandise under $100 Call The Union Democrat Classified Advertising Dept.

701 Automobiles

BMW '01 Z3 Fully loaded, black on black, convertible. Runs Grk $4,300. 770-3028

at 588-4515

TRY OUR NEW AUTO PACKAGE!!

5.29 6

THE, UNDPCCTCQRUTNOT UNPKDlCTARLC EFFECT OFCOPS WCANlNG RODS CANC 705 4-Wheel Drive

RECREATIONAL

CRAFTSMAN 2.5 HP RADIAL ARM SAW. $200. OBO Call 928-1891

FREE

IRIZAIIO,CONll Fadel os(.corn/Bifaf'roComidg

NECKLACE 29" WITH Lrg Jade Buddha Pendant. Beautiful! Call for details. $75. 533-3544

580 Miscellaneous

588-4515

Bizarro

LOST GLASSES! Prescription lens' lostSun. 5/24 at Price Co in Junction. Ph. 770-0702

ALMOND SEASONED 2-yrs. 16-18 in. Del'vrd.

Wood Stove Quality 852-9170 - ZWART'S

520

ANTIQUE SOFA AND

580 Miscellaneous

0 e Do you have a collection, hobby, or unusual skill you would be willing to share with readers of The Union Democrat? Do you know someone who does?

If you live in our circulation area, we want to hear from you. Please call (209) 588-4535 or email features@ uniondemocrat.corn

"Quick Cash" $8.00 Ad Package

WHITE PERSIAN CAT

5 15 - HomeFurnishings 520 - HomeAppliances 525 - Home Eledronics 530-Sports/Recreation 535 - Musical Instruments 540 - Crafts 545 - Food Products 550 - Antiques/Collectibles 555 - Firewood/Heating 560 - Oflice Products 565-Tools/M achinery 570 - Building Materials 575 - Auctions 580 - Miscellaneous 585 - MiscellaneousWanted 590 - GarageSales 595 - Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

Sonora, California

THE UMONDEMOCRAT

It's as simple as that!

GNIC '05 SLT 1500

Crew cab, Auto, tow pkg. 5.3L V-8.

Pewter w/grey leather. Excellent Condition! 162K highway miles.

New tires. $13,250.

(209) 599-9497 Sell it in the Classifieds 588-4515 GMC '06 ENVOY XL SLT

(price of item must appear in the ad, one

THE UNIN O CHEVYSedan, '12 CRUZE 81K mi, 6 DEMOCRA T 4DR spd. 4 cyl, New tires! $9,500. obo 247-8044

Runs until it sells (up to 1 year).

Includes a photo or attention getter.

(your ad will appear in the paper, online

FREE PALLETS Pick up behind The Union Democrat Production Facility, 14989 Carnage Ave., Sonora.

as a featured classified ad and in the

Foothill Shopper)

Package includes: a bold headline. the photo or attention-getter, up to 10 lines of

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES

Call Classified Advertising at: 588-4515

Find them in The Union Democrat Classifieds 209-588-4515

copy and border. Ads must be pre-paid

THEUNION

No changes or refunds after publication of ad.

Private party advertisers only.

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Looking for a professional to sell your car at no charge?

WE ALSO BUY CARS! Call us today! 533-8777

EMO(',RAT

HUNDREDS OF VHS MOVIES! Just.25e ea.

Community Thrift Shop 797 W. Stockton Road Mon-Sat 10-5. 532-5280 LARGE SCULPTURESOUTHWESTERN Statue of Mother 8 Child. $50. 588-8055

HONDA '06 ACCORD HYBRID 4 DR. auto.

73k leather inter. fully loaded. $11,700 (209) 352-5660

Looking For A New Family Pet For Your Home?

Check our classified section 588-4515

1 Owner, V6, 4WD, 123K miles, 3rd row seating, excellent condition. Fully Loaded: OnStar nav, DVD, heated seats/power everything: $9,050.

(209) 559-5032

INTERNATIONALS: 1)'56 Pick-Up; 2)'57 Travel-All; 3)'62 TravelAll. OFFER! 743-8434

TOYOTA '91 4-RUNNER 4X4, V6, auto, cold AC,

sun roof, over 5k on new tranny & new tires 8k mi ago. 184k mi runs exc/good cond. 54,400 080. 288-9019 TOYOTA '91 PICKUP

MERCURY '03 SABLE Auto, A/C, V6, No smk!

Leather interior. $3,800.

OBO (760) 907-9027

S P A V %%

TOYOTA FJ CRUISER '08, Burgundy, 122K mi, Many Extras! Great car! $17,500. obo 352-2820 710

Sell your car or truck faster with a photo.

Qe

' IW

i

It works!

INDUSIII

NONEY TAtK

M ARIN E

705 4-Wheel Drive

/tufofgoIIVI IIVING SPA( E

CHEVY '04 SILVERADO

EDUCATION T RA V E L F IT N E S S

CA RT ING

Reg. Cab, Fleetside Longbed, V8, 107K mi, one owner.

Fully loaded! CD & lots of extras. In good cond! $8,500. obo (209) 984-3775 No Calls After 7pm!

CHEVY '98 SILVERADO 2500 trim line, full size bed

w/liner, gooseneck, 2 wheel drive, 131K mi. $4,400.

(209)402-0005 or rhh O mlode.corn

$1,800. Ph. 533-1287

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist!

588-4515

720

SUVs

Advertise Your Car!

SUZUKI '01 KING QUAD 280CC, 5-spd.

4WD. Exc cond! with racks. $3,500. 962-7717

Add A Picture!

Sellit fast with a Union

Reach thousands of readers!!

Call 209-588-4515 Classified Advertising

Democrat classified ad.

THEUNION EMOCRA T

CHEVY 98' TAHOE 171K mil, auto, fully loaded, keyless entry, CD, runs great! $3000 OBO. Call 206-0584

588-4515

SUZUKI '07 BURGMAN Like new 400CC scooter. New battery, tires & drive belt.

35,000 miles.

Asking $2800 Call: 209-694-3161

805 RVs/Travel Trailers

725

Antiques/Classics

LINCOLN '89 TOWN CAR

Top of the line LTZ, crew cab, Diesel, 3+ years on Ext'd Warranty! 4WD, 30,500 miles.

Fully Loaded. $42,500 firm (209) 736-2601

comes w/ loading ramps +xtra set of tires/rims.

for more info

Beautiful Classic auto; silver body, black carriage top 220k mi, rebuilt tranny. Signature Series, 2nd owner No accidents. New battery, great cond.

Only $3,750! Call (209) 606-1130

HOUSE PI!I

js IBIIN

TOYOTA '10 PRIUS 11 Excellent cond. 80k mi, leather heated seats, $14,500. 928-1160

HONDA '00 400 EX w/440 Kit. Good cond.

Call 588-4515

Trucks

ew

Factory Warranty 15K mi, custom exhaust, full luggage, ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE $15,995 John, 532-9481

The Union Democrat Ciassi//ed Section.

CHEVY '11 SILVERADO

a,&p e

IL

FORD '95 F-350 TURBO Diesel, Clean, Runs gd. 11i/a' Camper, $7,500. obo 324-4541

NEW: motor, tires, battery, alternator. $6,000.

OBO. Dan, 743-8434

.-',nv "'

IJ

FORD '04 F150 XLP Triton v8, cust. front end whls/tires. Excelent cond. 138k mi $9,000 OBO. 595-9591

I

I

W

2012 BMW 1200 RT

item, one ad at a time per customer)

ONLY $42.50

JONR H E

801 Motorcycles

710

Trucks

MERCEDES '75 280C 10k miles on new German engine. New battery. $3,900. 532-5241 735

Autos Wanted

Need a helping hand?

Call 533-3614 to Subscribe BUYING JUNK, Check out the Call an Expert to The Union Democrat or Unwanted or wrecked section in the Classifieds www.uniondemocrat.corn cars, Cash paid! Free P/U Mike 209-602-4997

AERBUS'98 MOTOR HOME 29 ft. Wide Body Chevy Vortex eng.

47K mi, awnings, Dual A/C's, Onan Generator, All oak interior, exc condition. Tow Pkg. & brake buddy incl. $25,000 (209) 533-2731 AIR STREAM '77 SAFARI

23 ft. Land Yacht. ¹42 of 100 made for Air Stream Mgrs. Too many new extras to list. Call for details! $17,500. OBO (209) 852-9267

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

LA

IFI D

Ca I I 209-588-4515 and let uS Put you, under Our umbrella.

THE MOTHER LODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854

CBII 588-4515 THE MOTHER LODE'S LEAD!NG iNFORMAT!ON SOURCE S!NCE 1854

Sonora, California 805 ~ Rys/Travel Trailers

805 Rys/Travel Trailers

810 Boats

LANCE '07

FLEETWOOD '99 SOUTHWIND 32' long, V10 eng.

1 slide-out, all new tires, under 20K mi, very gd cond. No smk. RV! Always stored indoors. $24,000.

(209) 743-0971

0

N' ~a

KEYSTONE '05 SPRINGFIELD w/ many xtras+gen. 1 slide-out. $8,750. obo 694-9316

NEED QUICK CASH?

Sell any item for $250 or less for just $8.00 Call Classifieds At 588-4515

Friday, May 29, 2015 — D5

THE UMONDEMOCRAT

CAMPER A/C, awning, generator, electric jacks, privacy glass, T.V., am/fm/cd, Excellent Condition Many more extras. $18,500.

(209) 352-3153

Classified Ads Work For You! 588-4515 810 Boats

810 Boats

~~

YAMAHA 800 '98

LAGUNA '80 REFURBISHED 24' SAILBOAT w/Galley, 3 sails, new carpet, table, toilet, 4 life jackets, generator and 3 coats bottom paint. Trailer: sandblasted & painted; new bearings, wench, lights/wiring. $2,950 obo 962-0445

Waverunner Ltd. Ed. JET SKI 15 hrs. on rebuilt engine (with shop slip/receipt). Ski & Trailer in exc cond. $2,500. OBO Call (209) 785-2338 -or- (707) 843-0788 820 Utility Trailers

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds w/2 outboard motors, trailer, fish finder, 2 Cannon downriggers & trolling motor. $1000.

(209) 532-8424

,'PMQDTO)C LI.', PONTOON '88 20 FT BASS Tracker.

Centercomnsul,40hp

mariner, single axel trailer, great cond. $6000. 962-0507

KEENE DREDGE-6 IN.

(2)9 hp pumps. 263 comp., 30' hose. As New! $4,500. 324-4541

Writea best seller...

Place an ad in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

835 Parts/Accessories

MIRRO CRAFT 17' BOAT

GALAXY '81 SKI BOAT 17-Ft. V-6, Runs Great!

Moving- Must sell! $1,500.

Please call 962-0829

830 H eavy Equipment

INTERSTATE 1-LOAD

RUNNER Cargo Trailer 5'x10' Purch'd new '13.

Ask: $3,300. 532-8366

Got The Fishing Bug But No Boat?

Check Out The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

HUSKY 5TH WHEEL HITCH 25K- with Rails Like New-Hardly Used. $300. Ph. 588-8730

This Newspaper Can Move A House.

The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000169 Date: 4/30/2015 11:33A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK 8 AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): KNOCK OUT LANDSCAPE Street address of principal place of business: 15496 Paseo De Los Robics Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Rozadilla, Rocky James Residence Address: 15496 Paseo De Los Robics Sonora, CA 95370 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 04/30/2015 This Business is conducted by: an individual.

I declare that all information in this

statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) s/ Rocky Rozadilla NOTICE: This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be filed no more than 40 days from expiration.

This filing does not of itself authorize the use of this name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law. (B & P Code 14411 et seq.)

CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office.

that), and that you want him to know you sincerely regret it. Any communication after that should be up to him.

DEAR ANNK: I'd like to say something about people who disregard their him. I so wish I could erase that awful family members who require care. moment, but I am prepared to accept M y motherhad a heart valve rethat I just have to live with this disgust- placed when she was 97. Eighteen ing thing. What do you advise? —TRY- months later, she had a stroke and ING MY BEST has been in a nursing home since. By DEAR T R YING: A p ologize. the time she uses up all of her savings Maybe it is a bit self-serving, but and is eligible for government assismany apologiesare — they make tance, she will have expended close to us feel better that we tried to make $300,000. My family realizes that this amends. If this dredges up a ter- is my mother's money until she dies. rible memory for him, you can rest We have picked up the remaining costs, assured that he hasn't forgotten including supplemental health insurthe incident, either. An apology ance, hearing aids, clothing, etc. could help him close that door. A My mother just turned 100. She can private message, rather than a walk with a walker and one person aspublic post, would be best. Don' t sisting. But I am at the nursing home belabor the issue. Simply say you 12 hoursa day to provide the therapy are sorry, that it has bothered you that Medicare doesn' t. The stafF here is for 30years (hemay be glad to hear kind and caring, but they have a lim-

Annie's Mailbox

ited amount of time, so I help out any way I can. I have seen residents who have no one to visit or keep their interest piqued. They tend to die sooner than patients who have visitors. I hope those uncaring people get the same treatment when they are old.— PAT DEAR PAT: There is no question that regular visits, especially those that encourage conversation and exercise,are bene6cial for residents of nursing homes and any seniors who live alone. We also know that doing so regularly requires commitment and dedication, and not everyone caresenough to put forth the effort. Your family sounds wonderful. Bless you.

Annie's Mailbox is foritten by Kathy Mitchell and j/Iarcy Sugar, longtime ed-

itorsoftheAnn Landerscolumn. Please email your questions to anniesmailboxO creators.corn, or write to: Annie's Mail-

box,clo Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,CA 90254.

Does CPK elevation need to be investigated?

DEAR DR. ROACH:Since 2013, my CPK has been elevated. It was 488 in September 2013, and I was told to stay on atorvastatin for high cholesterol. In

December 2013, the CPK was 533, and I stopped the atorvastatin. I was retested six weeks later, and it went up to 562. In February 2014, it came in at 574. At my last physical, in March 2015, it was 417.

There was no baseline &om the past to refer to, so my physician says my CPK may just run high.

My heart health is good, with coronarycalcium scoreof0 and goodresults &om thorough screenings. I am 59, with a good BMI. My diet is great, and I work out and walk a couple of miles daily, but nothing too strenuous. My cholesterol is elevatedat233 total,butdown from 273through dietand exercise.

My gynecologist mentioned that one of her patients had a high CPK and a muscle biopsy was performed and revealed an issue. A &iend said I should have thedoctor do further testing to determine the type of muscle damage.

To Your Good Health Keith Roach, M.D. I mentioned this to my doctor. He said he didn't know of any testing that could show this but he would look into it.

Is the high CPK of any concern?

ShouldIpush foradditionaltesting?M.B. ANSWElt Asymptomatic elevations of CPK (creatine phosphokinase, also called creatine kinase or CK, a muscle enzyme) are common. We worry about elevated CK levels because they often mean that muscles are breaking down.

All muscles release CK to some extent, and this tends to increase with heavy exercise, so the first step when seeing an asymptomatic elevation is to recheck afl;e rrefraining from exercise for a few days.

The degreeof elevation is also an however, most often the condition found important issue. Extremely high levels doesnot need to be treated.Since the — in the thousands — are indicative of prognosis of unexplained high CK is exsevere muscle breakdown, aker a crush cellent, I would not push for additional injury or rhabdomyolysis ("rhabdo" and testing. "myo" for "rod-shaped muscle"; "lysis" DEAR DR. ROACH:I am trying to for "breakdown"), which is a very dan- quit smoking, and was recommended a gerous situation, partly because of the tobacco-Bee herbal snuK I have used it severe damage to the muscles, and once. How do you feel about this? — S.B. partly because the muscle proteins can ANSWElt The long-term health damage the kidney. risksoftobacco-freeherbalsnufI'arenot A 2007 study from the Netherlands known. However, it is my opinion that suggested that the blood levels for CK they are likely much less risky than toneed to be evaluated by sex and eth- bacco snuff I don't think it is unreasonnicity. CK levels should be considered able to try tobacco-free herbal snuff as abnormal in men of European descent an aid to quitting only — not as a longif over 500; for men of A&ican descent, term solution. over 1,200. For women of European de- Dr. Roach regrets that he ieunable scent,the abnormal levelis over 325, to answer individual letters,but will while for women of A&ican descent it' s incorporate them in the column when650.Levels tend to decrease aswe get ever possible. Readers may email older, but this largely depends on mus- questions t o T o YourGoodHealth® cle mass, so those who stay active might med.cornell.edu or request an order not have lower values. form of available health newsletters at Your friend is right that a muscle bi- P.O. Box536475, Orlando, FL 82858opsy can reveal the reason for high CK; 6475.

HORO SCOPE Birthday for May 30.Spread the word for what you care about this year. Grow your networks. Powerfully influence the conversation. Consider the past, as you plan creative collaborations. Patiently persuade a partner.

Launch into action after 6/14. Home and family hold your attention after 10/13. A group project takes a new direction after 10/27. Work together for love.

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 9 — Attend to finances for the next two days. Study money and review your resources. Heed a call to action for something you feel passionate about. Imagine a desired result, already accomplished. Schedule actions. Invite participation. Create some glamorous mystery.

Taurus (April 20-May 20):Today is a 9 — Ponder a child's wisdom. Begin a two-day partnership phase.

Come to a new understanding. Exchange promises. It's a good time for getting your message across. Share results.

Investigate income sources to gain authority and stability.

You' re making a fabulous impression.

Gemini (May 21 June 20):Today is a 9 — Chores need attention. Your workload is getting more intense ... demand increases with your good reputation. Choose work that satisfies. Concentrate on a new assignment today and tomorrow. Track your earnings. Your ideas flower now. Add glamour and mystery.

Cancer (June 21 July 22):Today is a 9 — Fun opportunities abound. Love blossoms over the next few days.

Play and romp around. Make brilliant discoveries, bold explorations and accidental innovations. Listen to your loved ones. Everything starts to make sense. Talk about dreams. Imagine perfect outcomes.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):Today is an 8 — Get into home comforts today and tomorrow. Take care of family. Clear clutter and make household improvements. The gentle approach works best now. Good planning helps too.

Invite friends for a barn-raising and provide a feast.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Today is a 9 — Get into study

PLACE AN AD ONLINE

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,-:,:.:Wiiii to lt; jtffi/.

Ij~uW~e~ I/ef tStt' l~sig Here!

Ask your classified representative about ATTENTION GETTERS

Apology may be self-serving, but effective DEAR ANNIE: Thirty years ago, when I was 11, I got into an argument on the school bus with another kid my age. I was an insecure child, and I was losing the argument and feeling humiliated. In a move to try to regain some power, I called the other jDd, who is black, a racial epithet. I immediately felt sick at what I had done, and it is the onlytime, beforeorsince,thatIeverdid anything like that.

I have thought about that moment hundreds of times over the years and consider it one of my lowest, most shameful decisions. Thinking about it has made me aware of inherent racial biases that I was raised with, and I haveactively tried toaddressthese.

Recently, through a mutual friend, I became aware that the victim of my words is reachable through social media. My question is: Should I apologize?

My apology would be sincere, but would alsoperhaps be self-serving,asit may only dredge up a terrible memory for

PUBLIC NOTICE DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: May15,22,29& June 5, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

THEUNION

EMOCRAT

Today in history Today is Friday, May 29, the 149th day of 2015.

There are 216 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History: On May 29, 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of Burgesses.

On this date: In 1913, the ballet "Le Sacre du printemps" (The Rite of Spring), with music by lgor Stravinsky and choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky, had its chaotic world premiere in Paris. The D.H. Lawrence novel "Sons and Lovers" was first published

by Duckworth & Co. of London, albeit in an expurgated version.

In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Massachusetts.

In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren' t scheduled to receive until 1945.

In 1943, Norman Rockwell's portrait of "Rosie the Riveter" appeared on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post. (The model for Rockwell's Rosie, Mary Doyle Keefe, died in April 2015 at age 92.)

In 1953, Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norgay of Nepal became the first climbers to reach the summit.

In 1961, a couple in Paynesville, West Virginia, became the first recipients of food stamps under a pilot program created by President John F. Kennedy.

In 1973, Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayor of Los Angeles defeating incumbent Sam Yorty.

BRIIG mode today and tomorrow. Learning comes naturally.

Use brains rather than brawn. An imaginative assignment pays well. Music is a wise investment now. Prepare and distribute communications. Get the word out about a subject of your fascination.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. K):Today is a 9 — You' re bringing in thecash.Adaptaround mechanicalbreakdowns. The next two days get good for business. Avoid temptation to blow it all on a spending spree. Compute expected expenses before allowing unscripted purchases. Leave room in the budget for error.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Today is a 9 — You' re especially brilliant for the next two days. You' re more inquisitive and confident than usual. Abandon procrastination. Use your power responsibly. Get to what's most authentic. Meditation and prayer soothe, especially when pessimism creeps in. Dreams reveal your true feelings.

Sagittarius (Nov. K-Dec. 21):Today is a 7 — Begin a quiet, peaceful phase. Concentrate on clean-up today and tomorrow. Introspection and nostalgia suit your mood.

Complete old tasks and file papers. Remain sensitive to a loved one's wishes. A sibling's crazy idea could work.

Capricorn (De:. 22 Jan. 19):Today is a 9 — Your friends are your inspiration. Confer with allies today and tomorrow. Committees are extra productive. Leave nothing to chance. State your requirements clearly. Put in the preparation. Keep your machinery well-oiled. Trust, but verify. Throw a party.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Today is a 9 — A test or challenge arises. Career matters demand your attention today and tomorrow. Listen carefully to instructions and follow precisely. Do the math. Investigate. Find alternate routes and remain alert. There's a professional prize.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):Today is a 9 — Begin a two-day adventurous phase. Consider the big picture.

Set long-range goals today and tomorrow, including travels. Make sure your passport is current. Ponder input from others. Loved ones reassure you. Dream big. Invite friends. Venture into unexplored territory.

High-card points point theway

By PHILLIP ALDER

North 4 AQ52 V 74 t AK1 08 4964

05-29-15

Bertolt Brecht, a German playwright and East poet who died in 1956, said, "If there are obstacles, the shortest line between two 0 J 96 4 K10 points may be a crooked line."

V 10 9 3 2 Y AK J 8 5 If there are obstacles to better play at the p 7 5 4 162 bridge table, it is often thinking in crooked y II 7 5 4 J 10 3 2 lines, not on a straight path.

South Today'sdeal is an example. How should 4 8743 South plan the play in four spades? West V Q6 leads a heart. East wins with his king, cashI QJ9 8 es the heart ace, and shifts to a low club.

4AKQ Note the bidding. North's two-heart cuebid showed at least 12 high-card points (or Dealer: East a super 11). Then his raise to three spades Vulnerable: Both indicated a minimum. But South knew South West N orth E a st his partnership had at least 26 combined points,so he went on to game. He was also Dbl. Pa s s 2V Pass aware that from the auction, he would be Pass 34 Pass able to place the cards better than if the op- 24 44 Pass Pa s s Pa s s ponents had passed throughout.

When I run this deal in classes, it is disappointing how many declarers cannot 0 enin lead: V2 resist the temptation of the spade finesse, because it looks like the standard play.

But the better players take a few moments to count up the high-card points. Since dummy and declarercombined have 27, the defenders have only 13, yet East opened the bidding. He must have the spade king.

So South shouldplay a spade to dummy's ace, then lead a low spade. When the king pops up, declarer can claim.

If you count only one thing at the bridge table, make it high-card points. You will find apparent guesses becoming certainties.

D6 — Friday, May 29, 2015

Sonora, California

THEtJNiox DEMoohT

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000181 Date: 5/5/2015 03:07P Refile of previous file ¹2013000164 DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): AFFORDABLE TOWING & RECOVERY Street address of principal place of business: 18596 HWY 108 Jamestown, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Bacis, Gilbert 23885 Sierra Pine Drive Twain Harte, CA 95383 The registrant

commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 06/01/2013 This Business is conducted by: an individual.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) s/ Gilbert Bacis NOTICE: This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be filed no more than 40 days from expiration.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. CA-14-636584-CL Order No.: 733-1400936-70 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 1/1 9/2001. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier' s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): Steven Chesney and Julie Chesney, husband and wife Recorded: 2/5/2001 as Instrument No. 001901 in Book 1728 Page 0471 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of TUOLUMNE County, California; Date of Sale: 6/26/2015 at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the Front Entrance to the Tuolumne County Administration Center, 2 S. Green St., Sonora, CA 95370 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $179,758.88 The purported property address is: 20605 RESORT ROAD, SONORA, CA 95370 Assessor's Parcel No.: 045-042-300-0 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: Thesale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 800-280-2832 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site http: //www.qualityloan.corn, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-14-636584-CL . Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse.

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee's Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released ofpersonal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right's against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 Or Login to: http: //www.qualityloan.corn Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA-14-636584-CL IDSPub ¹0083493 Publication Dates: 5/29/2015 6/5/2015 6/1 2/2015.

The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

t"

THE UMON

EMOCRAT

CULSSIFIEQ ILQVERTISING www.uliondemocrat .corn 588-4515

PUBLIC NOTICE

This filing does not of itself authorize the use of this name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law. (B & P Code 14411 et seq.)

CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office.

DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Trina Nelson, Deputy Publication Dates:

PUBLIC NOTICE DEBORAH BAUTISTA,

County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K. Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: May 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015 SONORA, CA 95370 The Union Democrat, (209) 533-5573 Sonora, CA 95370 FILE NO. 2015000162 Date: 4/24/2015 03:01P FICTITIOUS Refile of previous file ¹ BUSINESS NAME 2014000355 STATEMENT DEBORAH BAUTISTA, TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK & AUDITORCLERK CONTROLLER 2 S. GREEN ST. The following Person(s) SONORA, CA 95370 is (are) doing business (209) 533-5573 as: Fictitious Business FILE NO. 2015000179 Name (s): Date: 5/5/2015 12: 57P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, FIT AND FLIRTY STUDIOS CLERK & AUDITORStreet address of CONTROLLER The following Person(s) principal place of business: is (are) doing business 14737 Mono Way as: Fictitious Business Sonora, CA 95370 Name (s): Name of Registrant: BIG THRIFT LLC. A) Graham, Shanae Street address of Residence Address: principal place of 17787 Robin Rd business: Twain Harte, CA 95383 20071 HWY 108 B) Cox, David Sonora, CA 95370 14737 Mono Way Name of Registrant: Sonora, CA 95370 Brown, Travis Ray The registrant 16317 Corte Del Cielo commenced to transact Court business under the Sonora, CA 95370 Articles of Incorporation fictitious business name or names listed above ¹ 201511110067 CA on: 04/24/2015 The registrant commenced to transact This Business is conducted by: business under the fictitious business name a general partnership.

I declare that all or names listed above information in this on: 04/01/2015 statement is true and This Business is correct. (A registrant conducted by: limited liability company who declares as true any material matter I declare that all pursuant to Section information in this 17913 of the Business statement is true and and Professions Code correct. (A registrant that the registrant who declares as true knows to be false is any material matter guilty of a misdemeanor pursuant to Section punishable by a fine not 17913 of the Business to exceed one thousand and Professions Code dollars ($1,000).) that the registrant s/ David R. Cox knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor s/ Shanae Graham punishable by a fine not NOTICE: This to exceed one thousand statement expires five years from the date it dollars ($1,000).) was filed in the office of Big Thrift LLC. s/ Travis Brown, Owner the County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be NOTICE: This filed no more than 40 statement expires five days from expiration. years from the date it was filed in the office of This filing does not of the County Clerk. A new itself authorize the use FBN statement must be of this name in violation of the rights of another filed no more than 40 under federal, state or days from expiration. common law. (B & P This filing does not of Code 14411 et seq.) itself authorize the use of this name in violation CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the of the rights of another foregoing is a correct under federal, state or copy of the original on common law. (B & P file in my office.

Code 14411 et seq.)

DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CERTIFICATION: County Clerk & Auditor I hereby certify that the Controller, foregoing is a correct By: Trina Nelson, copy of the original on Deputy file in my office.

DEBORAH BAUTISTA, Publication Dates: May 22, 29 & June 5, County Clerk & 12, 2015 Auditor-Controller, By: The Union Democrat, Trina Nelson, Deputy Sonora, CA 95370 Publication Dates: May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2015 The Union Democrat, Need to sell a car? Sell Sonora, CA 95370 it in the classifieds 588-4515 Now you can include a picture to your ad!

Call 588-4515 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEFICTITIOUS BUSIMENT NESS NAME STATETUOLUMNE COUNTY MENT CLERK TUOLUMNE COUNTY 2 S. GREEN ST. SOCLERK NORA, CA 95370 2 S. GREEN ST. SO(209) 533-5573 NORA, CA 95370 FILE NO. 2015000199 Date: 05/26/2015 2:09P (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000175 DEBORAH BAUTISTA, Date: 5/4/2015 02:53P CLERK & AUDITORDEBORAH BAUTISTA, CONTROLLER CLERK & AUDITORThe following Person(s) CONTROLLER is (are) doing business The following Person(s) as: Fictitious Business is (are) doing business Name (s): as: Fictitious Business WILLIE'S GOLDEN Name (s): MINING SHOP TRINITY MOUNTAIN Street address of princiStreet address of princi- pal place of business: pal place of business: 23223 Italian Bar Rd. 17875 Mountain Ridge Columbia, CA 95310 Drive Name of Registrant: Sonora, CA 95370 Schroyer, Elaine Name of Registrant: 2210 S. Memory St. Wahlbrink Enterprises, Visalia, CA 93277 INC The registrant comResidence Address: menced to transact 17875 Mountain Ridge business under the fictiDrive tious business name or Sonora, CA 95370 names listed above Articles of Incorporation on: 5/22/2015 ¹C3558332 CA This Business is The registrant comconducted by: menced to transact an individual. business under the ficti- I declare that all infortious business name or mation in this statement names listed above is true and correct. (A on: 5/1/2015 registrant who declares This Business is conas true any material ducted by: matter pursuant to a corporation.

Section 17913 of the I declare that all inforBusiness and Profesmation in this statement sions Code that the is true and correct. (A registrant knows to be registrant who declares false is guilty of a misas true any material demeanor punishable matter pursuant to Sec- by a fine not to exceed tion 17913 of the Busione thousand dollars ness and Professions ($1,000).)

Code that the registrant s/ Elaine Schroyer knows to be false is NOTICE: This stateguilty of a misdement expires five years meanor punishable by a from the date it was filed fine not to exceed one in the office of the thousand dollars County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be ($1,000).)

Wahlbrink Enterprises filed no more than 40 s/ Hilary Poff days from expiration.

Secretary This filing does not of NOTICE: This stateitself authorize the use ment expires five years of this name in violation from the date it was filed of the rights of another in the office of the under federal, state or County Clerk. A new common law. (B & P FBN statement must be Code 14411 et seq.) filed no more than 40 CERTIFICATION: days from expiration.

I hereby certify that the This filing does not of it- foregoing is a correct self authorize the use of copy of the original on this name in violation of file in my office. the rights of another un- DEBORAH BAUTISTA, der federal, state or County Clerk & common law. (B & P Auditor-Controller, By: Code 14411 et seq.)

Trina Nelson, Deputy CERTIFICATION: Publication Dates: I hereby certify that the May29& June5,12& foregoing is a correct 19, 2015 copy of the original on The Union Democrat, file in my office.

Sonora, CA 95370

Give a warm welcome to Arctic, Blizzard and Stormy The following animals are available for adoption from humane societies in the Mother Lode:

TUOLUMNE COUNTY

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DOGS Allie —Boxer, brown, female, 2 to 3 years Arthur —Shepherd and great dane, tri-color, male, 1 year Brownie — Belgian malinois, tan and black, ferier, male, adult male, 4 years +Gidget —Labrador retriever/pit bull terrier mix, Clinton — Labrador/pitbull mix, brown, male, 2 female, adult years "Moxie —Labrador retriever mix, female, adult Frankie —Queensland mix, tricolor, male, 1 year +Pixie —Chihuahua, female, adult George — Chiweenie, gray, male, 2 to 3 years "Prudence —Boxer and Labrador retriever, feJax — Dalmatian/Great Dane, black and white, male, baby male, 1 year "Spud —American bulldog, male, adult Jane —Miniature Pinscher, black and brown, female, 1.5 years CATS Ruby —Blue tick coon hound mix, caramel, brindle "Abby —Short hair, female, young adult and white, female, 1 year +Abu —Long hair, male, adult Sadie —Terrier mix, tricolor, female, 1 year Alfred — Short hair, gray and white, male, baby Tarzan —Chihuahua mix, tan, male, 1.5 years Ariel —Short hair, female, baby Zack —Malinois and collie, male, 3 years Bluebelle —Short hair, gray, female, senior "Chip —Medium hair, black, male, young PUPPIES Clancy —Short hair, male, baby Arctic — Rottweiler/Labrador/American bulldog Christie —Short hair, female, young mix, white, female, 9 weeks Eli —Short hair, orange, male, baby Blizzard — Rottweiler/Labrador/American bulldog Elvis —Short hair, black, male, baby mix, white and black, female, 9 weeks "Fabio —Medium hair, male, young Gus — Poodle/Dachshund mix, tricolor, male, 9 weeks Felicity —Short hair, female, baby Kira —Chihuahua/corgi, tan and white, female, 6 Jasper —Short hair, male, young months Jerica —Short hair, brown, female, young adult Olive —Chihuahua/miniature Pinscher, black, feLillian —Short hair, polydactyl, female, junior male,7.5 months Louise —Medium hair, calico, female, adult Snickers —Shepherd/Mastiff, brown and white, +Magic —Short hair, male, adult male, 7 months Marcus —Long hair, male, adult Stormy — Rottweiler/Labrador/American bulldog +Marty —Medium hair, male, baby mix, white, male, 9 weeks Newman —Short hair, gray and white, male, baby Nicki — Medium hair, black, female, adult CATS Nickelby —Medium hair, male, baby Ben —Orange tabby, short hair, male, 6.5 years Opie —Short hair, orange tabby, male, young Cheyenne — Siamese and tabby, short hair, +Polly —Short hair, polydactyl, female, adult brown, female, 2 years +Rudy —Short hair, orange, male, young Crystal — White, short hair, female, 2.5 years +Scotty —Short hair, white and gray, male, adult Dayo —Gray tabby, short hair, male, 1 year "Sunny —Short hair, male, adult Haily —Brown and white tabby, short hair, female, Tiffany —Short hair, female, adult 5 years Thelma —Medium hair, calico, female, adult Jerry —Charcoal, short hair, male, 6.5 years "Tilly — Short hair, brown and white tabby, female, adult KITTENS "Toes — Short hair, gray tabby, male, adult Colette —Black, short hair, female, 9 weeks.

Those interested in adopting an animal can view more information about them at www. hsotc.org. Tuolumne County Animal Control (984-1338)isopen for allserviceshorn 9 a.m. to 3p.m.Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday;for allservices from 1 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, with telephone hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;and for adoptions only from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

The Humane Society of Tuolumne County (984-5489) is open &om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Animal viewing hours are from 10:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Both are at 10040 Victoria Way, Jamestown.

CALAVERAS COUNTY DOGS and PUPPIES +Bonnie —Boxer and Labrador retriever, female, baby +Bullit —Pit bull terrier mix, male, adult Crash —Australian cattle dog and pit bull ter-

Kittens —all kinds BarnCats —all kinds

The Calaveras Humane Society does not have ashelter,so adoptable cats are cared for in foster homes. To view these animals and get contact information, visit www.calaverashumane.org and click on "Adopt" or call the H umane Society at736-9417 forfostercontact information.

Cats anddogs are also available for adoption through the Calaveras County Animal Services. For Calaveras County Shelter cats and dogscall754-6509 or email Rebecca Andahl at RAndahl@co.calaveras.ca.us. Business hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday. Animal viewing and micro chipping services are available during all normal business hours.

The Calaveras County shelter is at 891 M ountain Ranch Road,San Andreas. The of6ce is closed Sundays and Monday and on holidays. Animals with an * can be viewed at www. calaveras.petfinder.corn.

Traveling with your dog will costyou,sometimes hundreds LOS ANGELES (AP)Having an 80-pound Labradoodle as a travel buddy means B.L. Ochman can quicklyseparate the hotels that love dogs from those that just put up with them.

A bed-and-breakfast she visited north of New York City wouldn't let her pooch Benny trot around in the main house, among other troubles. Ochman, a Manhattan Internet strategi st, has since discovered Audrey's Farmhouse, a B&B in Wallkill, New York, that caters to dogs and doesn' t charge pet fees that can top hundreds of dollars.

"Dog-fri endly means your dog is welcome," she said.

"If the dog is welcome, he shouldn't cost extra money.

Of course, I am a dog owner, not an innkeeper."

Hotels ranging from major chains to small outposts are capital izing on the wave of travelers who bring along their dogs, some by charging for perksthat pamper pets and others by expanding fees.

What started as a basic, onetime pet fee has blossomed into a per-night charge at many places and costs that can total hundreds.

Some properties o ffer amenities from patches of grass to chew toys, designer bowls and in-room massages — usually for an additional price — while others simply levy cleaning fees, whether your dog makes a mess or

not. Those hotels often don' t fees, including Motel 6, Stuoffer extras or permission dio 6, Red Roof Inn,La Quinfor pooches over a c ertain ta and Kimpton, which has weight, locking out larger 67 hotels nationwide, said pets like Ochman's.

Cindy Dahlen, marketing "There is a huge difFerence director for New York-based between pet-tolerant and petswelcome.corn. pet-welcoming," said Carol Others charge per night, Bryant, a pet industry pub- including Rodeway Inn and lic relations strategist from Westin hotels at $10-$15; Forty Fort, Pennsylvania.

Best Western and Travelodge She's been traveling with at $20; and Extended Stay dogs for decades and says ho- America at $25. tels that simply tolerate aniBryant said the highest fee mals don'toffer services such

she's faced was a one-time

as bowls and beds, so dogs $250 cleaning charge at the might be sleeping on thin Trump SoHo New York. Dogs carpeting. staying at the luxury hoPerks such as o rganic tel also have to be under 25 treatsusually costmore, but pounds.

"I never forget when busiOther pet policies, which nesses extend themselves to exclude service dogs, vary by my dog," Bryant said. "Does hotel and can include: my dog know? Probably not, • Rooms on designated but I do. And I do the spend- floors, allowing other customing." ers to avoid pet dander.

Hotels charge a range of • Restricti ng dogs from pricesforpets.M orethan 120 getting on furniture in rooms DoubleTree by Hilton hotels and lobbies. in the U.S. charge a maxi• When dogs must be m um $75 nonrefundable fee leashed.

• Where they can go on the used for cleaning, said Maggie Giddens, director of public property. relationsforthe hotels.

• Bans on certain breeds, Many chains charge dif- which generally match the ferently by city. In San Fran- city's laws. cisco, flat fees are common, For Ochman, bed-andwith the Radisson charging breakfastsbeat out hotels, re more distinc$75; the Marriott,$50 to because they' $100; Holiday Inn, $75; and tive and usually have fewer the Hyatt, $100, according to restrictionson pets.

"People approach travel in petswelcome.corn, a pettravel services website. But the different ways," she said. '%'e InterContinental r e quires are just looking for a pretty $50 a night there. place where we can relax and Many properties have no take the dogs."