The Union Democrat 08-15-2015 by Union Democrat

Crow's Beatles caper still nets attention, A2 InSidefOdtly!

MORE INSIDE:Angels Campblaze 60 percent contained; Falling tree limb kills tvvo campers,A5

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1HE MOTHERLODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCESINCE 1854 • SONORA, CALIFORNIA

WEEKEND

AUGUST 15-17, 2015

Sonorawatermain

TOD AY'S READER BOARQ

CLASS OF '65

BRIEFING

Bear attackMariposa County man recounts fighting off bear, says his 10-pound dog, Bengi, barked and tried to bite the bear from behind.A3

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Board of SupervisorsFinal Tuolumne County budget would add 31 positions over last year. A3

Plague — Plague found in dead animals, prompts Tuolumne Meadows Campground closure.A3

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TUD: Line replacement unlikely due to worse problems elsewhere

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ROadWOrk — A list of roadwork planned in Tuolumne and Calaveras counties, including times, dates, locations and possible delays.A3

By GUY McCARTHY and JASON COWAN The Union Democrat

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The agingwater main where a fl re hydrant lateralbroke Thursday and unleashed an estimated 90,000 gallons of water in one hour, flooding hillside yards, laundry rooms and an apartmentbroke twice before in the past 10 years, Tuolumne Utilities District officials said Friday. At its height, the broken hydrant lateral on North Shepherd Street allowed water to flow from the roughly 80-year-old cast iron main at a rate of 500 to 600 gallons per minute, David Andres, TUD interim general manager, and Don Perkins, TUD operations manager, said. The two times the main broke before in the pastdecade were in September 2006 and September 2008, Andres and Perkins said. The hydrant lateral that broke Thursday isprobablyjustas old as the castiron main, Andres said. "Clearly there's a problem going on with that water main," said property owner B.Z. Smith, whose daughter lives on North Shepherdnear the spotwhere thehydrant

OplnlOn —Michael Moore darkens the cineplex door; Why Bernie Sanders' big crowds count.A4

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Poll questionThis week's poll question asks, "Do you agree withTUD's decision to ease water restrictions?oVote online at www.uniondemocrat. corn.A4

Maggie Becki Union Democrat

Purchasephotos online atwww.uniondemocrat.corn

Sandy Ruoff Fisher, of Sonora (above, at left), and Susie Bacigalupi Carrington, of Columbia, look over Sonora High School Wildcat newspapers from 1963 to 1965.

Sonora grads take trip down memory lane

Stabbing suspect

By SEAN CARSON

— Hardin fails to show for court hearing.A5

The Union Democrat

When gas was 39 cents a gallon and a dollar could buy the most popular meal in town, Sonora High students would spend hours cruising South Washington Street with stereos cranking out rock' n' roll. That strip of road between the Red Church and the town's lone stop sign holds

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of 1965 as they prepare for a 50th reunion next weekend. Quarter-mile drag races down Highway 49 to Parrotts Ferry Road were also popular. day n i gh t fo o tball games, cruising "main," or a show at one of two movie theaters were highlights for students in the 1960s, said Sandy Fisher who has helped

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• SIERRA ECOSUMMIT 2015:Water-conservation practices the focus of annual Groveland festival.B1 •YOUR HOME, YOUR HAVEN:Designer shares easy ways to incorporate vacation souvenirs into home decor.B1

o rganize the event for t h e

past 45 years.

Chamber looks to fill vacancies amid turmoil

ISTrsactmar Ikete Caiai; Mimi Hotkoat;

many memories for the class

E CO S U M M I

krmy Jorm;Meryeaa Webster; Jackie Seta; Doaae Wiutema

Courtesy photo

Lettergirls from the Sonora High School 1965 yearbook are (from left) Linda Guissi, Mimi Holland, Mary Jorm, Maryann Webster, Jackie Bean and Donna Williams. ''When you stop to think about it, there was nothing else," said fellow organizer Ellen Wilson Sundborg. Sundborg, born and raised in Shaws Flat, said she was shy a student.

She worked at the Sears in downtown Sonora during high school and married class of 63 graduate Howard Sundborg her senior year. See REUNION / Back Page

By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

SPORTS • HOT SHOTS:The Black Oak Casino Hot Shots beat Calvary Chapel 10-7.C1

SummervilleParentNurserySchool

Doster to head up preschool program

NEWS TIPS?

this week voted to hire Diane Doster as the director/teacher of the Summerville Parent Nursery School. The preschool has one teacher-director employed by the district and is staffed by parents who volunteer in the classroom and, in exchange, pay minimal monthly dues for their children to attend. "Parents make sure the kids are behaving and listening," said

By SEAN CARSON The Union Democrat

PHONE: 770-7153,5884534 NEWS: editorounIondemocrat.aim FEATUR ES: featuresluniondemocrat.cor n SPORTS: spoiisIuniondemocratcom EVENTS ANDWEEKENDER: weekenderlunIondemocrat atm IETTERSi lettsrsOunIondemocratixtm CAIAVERAS BUREAU:770-7197 NEINSROO MFJO RD532-8451 SUBSCR IBERSERVICES: 533-3814

A popular preschool teacher ousted from her job five years ago will lead classes again next week, but the return may be short-lived as funding for her new position will be cut next year. The Summerville Union High School District Board of Trustees

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Keturah Wilk, co-president of the Summerville Parent Nursery School Board of Trustees.uOn aver-

age,there are 25 children to five or six parents. The kids get a lot of attention — that's the cool part — not to mention the networking between parents. It's just a good community." Doster said she experienced the

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Mark Twain Medical Center 209.754.3521 marktwainmedicalcenter.org

late Wednesday through an email to those on the chamber's mailing list. "The main purpose of today is to see if we can get some board members," said Tomas Hernandez Jr., president of the chamber's Board of Directors. Most of the board resigned following the discovery of missing funds that were report-

Today:High 101, Low al

.....As S ports................. ObituarieS........

Groveland. The meeting was announced

See DOSTER/Back Page

.....A2 O p inion .............. .....Ca S ierra Living......

As the Tuolumne County Sheriff's Office investigates missing funds from the Yosemite Highway 120 Chamber of Commerce, a small group of concerned Groveland residents met Friday morning to talk about the organizatio n'sfuture. Nine people attended Friday's meeting at the Pizza Factory off Highway 120 in

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A2 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Sonora, California

THE IJNIX ODEMOOhT

W oman's 5' Beates ca ersti nets attention By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

On Aug. 25, 1965, days afterthe Watts riotsrocked the city of Los Angeles, four teenage girls living near Hollywood pulledoff an elaborate g'

stunt to m eet t h e B eatles that's still attracting atten-

tion50 years later. A 16-year-old Kay Zar Crow, now 66 and living in Groveland, chartered a helicopter with a group of her friends to fly over a Benedict Canyon compound where the Fab Four was staying ahead of theirsecond performance at the Hollywood Bowl. It earned the girls widespread news coverage at the

time, as well as the opportunity to meet their idols at a press conference on Aug. 29, 1965. "They were really charmed that teenage girls had that type of ingenuity," she said of the Beatles."That caper taught me I could do anything in life if I put my mind to it." Crow is traveling to her hometown next week to recreate a photo published by the Los Angeles Times on Aug. 26, 1965, that depicted her and her co-horts in &ont of their chartered helicopter atop the California Federal Building on Wilshire Boulevard. A Los Angeles TV station that interviewed Crow and her &iends back in 1965 is planning to do a story about the reunion for the local 11

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Los Angeles Times /Courtesy photo

Kay Crow will recreate this photo published in the Los Angeles Times during her Beatlemania days. Featured in the 1965 photo are (from left): helicopter pilot Russell O'Quinn, Paula Glosser McNair, Crow, Mikki Tummino and Sue Candiotti.

Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Kay Crow, 66, of Groveland, is preparing for a trip on the 50th anniversary of a stunt she pulled in 1965 to meet the Beatles. o' clock news next Friday, "TheBeatlesareuniversaL Therevereso m any Crow said. teenagers andpeople looking for a new identity at the In February 2014, Crow was the subject of an article in The time. We weretrying to und ourselves, and the music Union Democrat commemo- took us there." rating the 50th anniversary of the Beatles' first television per- — Kay Crow, Groveland resident formance in the United States on the Ed Sullivan Show. Crow was contacted by two news stations days later that Bravo later sent her signed stunt,the girls also received each ran their own stories copies of a number of photos a write-up in Life Magazine. about her experience. he took of the band, one of Crow said about a dozen About a month later, Crow which she framed and has books on the Beatles and received a call&om Jesse hanging on a wall in her liv- rock' n' roll history have also Bravo, a former United Press ing room. featured varying versions of "He saw the stories, tracked the story. International photojournalist, who took photos of the Beatles me down and sent the phoCrow later moved to New during their 1965 American tos," she said. York for about a year in tour. Shortly after the original the early 1970s, where she

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

TODAY Sonora Farmers Market, 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., corner of Theall and Stewart streets, 532-7725.

Tummino is driving from Santa Cruz 1Yiday morning. The helicopter pilot, Russell O'Quinn, now 87, has also agreed to travel &om where he hves m Tehachapi to help recreate the photo. They will take the photo in &ont of a Bell 47 helicopter — which looks similar to the Brantly B-2B in the original photo — donated to them for the day by owner Jeff Cooke. Crow said she believes the story of her stunt to meet the man," she said. sMy prince Beatles and fascination with "Beatlemania" still lives on charming." The two married, and she afterallthese years because moved toGroveland perma- of how many lives the music nently. She worked for the touched. Iron Door Saloon until retir-

ing in 2001. Crow now volunteers as the entertainment director for the Groveland Hotel. On Monday, Crow will travel by train to Los Angeles to

"The Beatles are universal,"

she said. 'There were so many teenagersand people looking for a new identity at the time. We were trying to find ourselves, and the music took us there."

SUNDAY La Grange Rebekah Lodge County Administration Center, su- p.m., Tuolumne County Senior

MONDAY Tuolumne Utilities District, 8 a.m., special meeting, 18885 Nugget Blvd., Sonora.

Tuolumne County GeneaGroveland Farmers Market, logical Society board,9:30a.m.,

Papa's New Roost, East Sonora. 8 a.m.to 2 p.m., Mountain Sage Nursery, 18653 Main St., GroveMother Lode Art Associaland, 962-4686. tion, 1 p.m., Tuolumne County LiKiwanis Club Open Air brary, 480 Graenley Road, Sonora. Market, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mono Sonora City Council, 5 p.m., Village Center, Mono Way, East City Hall, 94 N. Washington St., Sonora.

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Sonora, 532-0140.

breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m., Odd Fellows Hall, Main Street, La Grange, 852-0220 or 853-2082.

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meet up with her friends for Friday's big reunion. Paula Glosser McNair is flying in Thursday from Salt

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worked briefly as a music photographer and for famed pop artist Peter Max. She returned to California and worked for a time as an actress,getting small roles in television series of the day such as "Dynasty," 'The Love Boat" and "The A-Team." Meanwhile, Crow also enjoyed spending time outdoors and becameinvolved in river rafting groups. Crow met her husband, Bruce Crow, at the Iron Door Saloon in Groveland during the summer of 1988 while stayingin the area to raftthe Tuolumne River. "He was my mountain

Tuolumne County Democratic Central Committee, 6 p.m., Tuolumne County Administration Center, Board of Supervisors' chambers, 2 S. Green St., Sonora.

The Women's Improvement Society of Tuolumne, 7 p.m.,

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the Old Timers Museum across Center, 540 Greenley Road, 533- from the Murphys Hotel. 3946. Arnold Farmers Market, 10 ATCAA Food Bank distribuSonora High School District a.m. to 2 p.m., Cedar Center, tion, 10 a.m. to noon, All Saints Board of Trustees,6 p.m., dis- 795-7898. Catholic Church, Twain Harte; AT- trict office, 100 School St., Sonora. CAA Food Bank, Jamestown; Summerville Elementary SUNDAY Church of the 49ers, Columbia; School Board of Trustees, 6 Pancake Breakfast, 7:30 to Lake Don Pedro Baptist Church, p.m., 1841 Carter St., Tuolumne, 11:30 a.m., Native Sons Hall, Don Pedro; Mount Calvary Luther- 928-4291. 389 MainSt.,M urphys,728-8902. an Church, Mi-Wuk Village; SonoColumbia Town Hall,6 to 8 Market on the Square, 11 ra Baptist Church, Sonora; p.m., Angelos Hall, 22760 Main a.m. to 3 p.m., Copperopolis Tuolumne County Senior Center, St., Columbia. Town Square, Town Square Sonora; Tuolumne Veteran's MeParents, Families and Friends Road, Copperopolis. morial Hall, Tuolumne. of Lesbiansand Gays (PFLAG), Runaway Bunnies story- 6:30to 8 p.m.,Tuolumne County MONDAY time, toddlers ages 2 to 3, 10:30 Library, conference room, 480 Independence Hall Quila.m., Tuolumne County Library, Greenley Road, Sonora, 533-1665. ters Guild of Arnold, 9 a.m., 480 Greenley Road, Sonora, 533Tuolumne Township Citi- Independence Hall, 1445 Blagen 5507. zens Group,7 to 9 p.m., Veterans Road, White Pines, 795-0619, Twain Harte American Le- Memorial Hall, 18375 Fir Ave., 795-1833. gion Post 681, noon, Twain Tuolumne. Local Agency Formation Harta Community Center, downCommission, 6 p.m., supervitown Twain Harte, 586-2618. sors chambers, 891 Mountain GALA VERAS Strawberry Fire Protection Ranch Road, San Andreas, 754COUNTY District Board of Directors, 5 6303, 754-6511. p.m., Strawberry Fire Station, San Andreas Parks and 31885 Tanager Drive. TODAY Recreation, 6 p.m., town hall, Infant-Child E nrichment Family Day, 10 a.m. to 4 24 Church Hill Road, San AnServices Board of Directors, p.m., Calaveras Big Trees State dreas, 754-0127. pervisors' chambers, fourth floor, 2 S. Green St., Sonora.

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The Union Democrat Calendar attempts to list all non-commercial events of publicinterestin the greater Tuolumne and Calaveras county areas. Contributions are welcome. Call 588-4547, visit 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, or email ibrowning© uniondemocra t. corn.

Sonora, California

Saturday, August 15, 2015 — A3

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

a ri osa oun manrecouns i i n o Says his 10-pounddog, Bengi, barked and tried to bite the bear from behind By GUY McCARTHY The Union Democrat

pounds, had ivory-white claws and teeth and looked to stand about 5 feet tall on its hind legs, Yepez said, adding that a warden helped him figure how big the bear was. Yepez weighs about 180 and stands 5 feet 9. Bengi is a 10-pound Yorkshire Terrier. No one determined the gender of the bear, which wardens have laid traps and snares for in their efforts to catch and kill it. Yepez still referred the bear as a "he" as he recounted how

A man who wasattacked by a bear on his porch early Thursday in Midpines, Mariposa County, was recovering Friday and recalled how his dog, Bengi, joined the fight to try and protect him. Larry Yepez, 66, a retired National Park Service wildland firefighter and Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War, said his instincts kicked in when the animal had its teeth and claws on him. The attackoccurred about 4 a.m. Thursday outside Yepez' home on Colorado Road in Midpines, about 60 miles southeast of Sonora. The jet-black bear weighed about 250

he fought it off. ''When he had me on the ground and my hand in his mouth and I was punching him in the head, he wouldn't let me go and a voice inside me said This bear is going to kill you. If you don't do something right now this bear is going to kill you.'" That's when Yepez put his feet on the bear's underside and kicked it away, he said. 'The bear was coming back at me and that' s when Bengi ran to the back of the bear trying to nip at him," Yepez said. "Then the bear turned around and swatted at Bengi. Bengi ran into the house and I ran in behind him.

Bengi distracted the bear long enough that I could get up and run into the house." From Yepez' descriptions, a warden told him the bear was likely young, 2 to 3 years old. "He was young, so his teeth and claws were pretty sharp," Yepez said. Even though Yepez is in pain, he went to visit with wardens Friday in an area where they hope to trap it. "They' re still looking," Yepez said. "They' ve set upthree different bear traps and set up some snares as well. "It's painful yes, I do feel like I' ve been mauled by a bear," Yepez said. "He was serious about trying to hurt me. He ripped my face, he scratched my arms and legs and neck. I felt like he was going for my throat. He bit my left hand, had it in his mouth." Yepez said he has stitches all over his body, including his face, his sides and one of his legs. "I'm lucky there," Yepez said. "I' ve been saying thank you Lord,thank you Grandfather.I got away, I am alive. I' ve said a lot of thank yous in the past 24 hours."

ear

A bag of food was outside on the porch, and state Fish and Wildlife officials say it was likely the bear was eating out of the bag when Yepez came out of his house. If the bear is captured, wardens intend to euthanize it because of the persistent, prolonged nature of the bear's attack, the serious injuries sustained by the man, and to gather forensic evidence such as DNA, hair, blood and tissue from the bear's claws.

Because of the bear attack, the Mariposa County Sheriff"s Office has issued an aggressive animal public safety warning for the Midpines area of Mariposa County. "The Mariposa County SherifFs Office and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife are warning residents in the area to be aware of their surroundings, keep an eye on children and pets," sherifFs officials said. "Should you encounterabear,do notapproach and call911 immediately." Contact Guy McCarthy at gmccarthyO uniondemocrat.corn or 588-4585.

TuolumneCounty Board ofSupe@ risers

TuolumneMeadows

Final budget would add 31 positions over last year

Plaguefound in dead animals, promptscampground closure

lion for a juvenile hall under construction off Old Wards Ferry Road in Sonora. Beginning fund balances for the fiscal year that began July 1 were also $5 million By ALEX MacLEAN higher than originally anticiThe Union Democrat pated, according to Pedro. Approximately half of the The Tuolumne County $805,000 increase to the GenBoard of Supervisors on Tues- eral Fund balance was due day will be asked to approve to one-time funding received a final budget that's larger &om the state on behalf of than therecommended bud- the long closed Tuolumne get approved in June. General Hospital, while the According to County Ad- otherhalfrepresented slightm inistrator Craig Pedro, the ly higher revenues and lower $176 million proposal is an expenses among several deincrease of nearly $23 mil- partments. lion from the recommended The proposedfi nal budget budget. The board approved alsocallsfor an increase of 12 the preliminary plan June full-time jobs from the June 16, but county policy involves plan. developing a final plan later Overall, 31 full-time emin the summer that incor- ployees would be added over porates state and federal the 2014-15 budget. Pedro spending and other previ- noted the growth represents ously unknown revenues and the "most significant increase expenses. in county staffmg in many Pedro largely attributed the years." growth to re-budgeting more At anAug. 4 m eeting,Sherthan $16 million of Law and iff Jim Mele requested the Justice projects in the county additionof a $283,000 for a capital fund. A state grant Lenco armored vehicle to the would cover about $15.5 mil- final budget, though it would PUBLIC MEETING: Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m. Tuesday, fourth floor, County Administration Center, 2 S. Green St., Sonora.

be paidforby a mix ofassetforfeiture funds and outside funding. Also at Tuesday's meeting, the board is scheduled to consider: • Accepting a $13 million grant from the state for the

"The flea treatment is a dust that is placed in the rodent burrows," Danielle Buttke, a health officer with the National S everal dead animals found in t h e Park Service, said earlier this week. "It is Tuolumne Meadows Campground area were a compound that is also used for flea and tested this week and found to be carry'mg parasite treatment in pets and livestock. plague, prompting Yosemite National Park Placing the dust in burrows allows the roofficials to close the campground beginning dents running in and out of the burrow to Monday. gettreated as they enter and exitand also Workers plan to work through Friday to reduces fleas in the environment, where the

c onstruction of a

spread pesticide in rodent burrows to control

greatest risk of a human flea encounter ex-

potentially plague-infected fleas that could spread the disease to humans and other warm-blooded hosts, according to the National Park Service. Squirrels, chipmunks, other wild rodents and their fleas can carry the infectious bacterial disease known as plague, public health officials say. The dead animals found in the Tuolumne Meadows Campground areaincluded two deceased squirrels that tested positive for plague. Concerns about plague are high in Yosemite because a Los Angeles County child who stayed at Crane Flat Campground in Yosemite and visited Rainbow Pool in the Stanislaus National Forest in mid-July contracted human plague, state and federal health officials say. No one else got sick or reported symptoms, public health officials said. The child was said to be recovering. The Park Service closed Crane Flat Campground for the past week for the same flea pesticide distribution in rodent burrows.

ists." California Department of Public Health officials last week went to Rainbow Pool on Highway 120 to perform a visual assessment and determined the area was low risk for plague, said Rebecca Garcia of the Stanislaus National Forest. The state Department of Public Health offers the following tips to avoid exposure to human plague: • Never feed squirrels, chipmunks or oth-

new jail,

in addition to a $20 million grant received last year. The county will need to cover about $9 million of the total constructioncostsforthe estimated $42 million facility, plus an additional $2 million for road and utility infrastructure.

• Approving responses to the 2014-15 Grand Jury report released in July. • Supporting the concept of joint-funding an estimated $3 million City of Sonora project to widen Greenley Road at Mono Way.The county would need to cover about twothirds of the cost, all of which isproposed tocome from traffic mitigation fees paid by developers over the years. Contact Alex MacLean at amaclean@uniondemocrat.

cornor 588-4580.

ROADWORK Tuolumne County HIGHWAY 108 — Full highway closure will be in effect from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday from Highway 120toHighway 49 for grinding and paving. Expect 10-minute delays. HIGHWAY 108 — Lane closure will be in effect from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday &om Soulsbyville Road to County Dump Road for fence work. Expect five-minute delays. HIGHWAY 108 — Long-term bike lane, sidewalk and right shoulder work will be in effect from 7:30 a.m. to midnight today through Aug. 22 on Soulsbyville Road. HIGHWAY 108 — Lane closure will be in effect from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday from Soulsbyville Road toCounty Dump Road forme dian barrier work. Expect five-minute delays. HIGHWAY 108 — Lane closure will be in effect &om 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday on Soulsbyville Road for traKc signal work. HIGHWAY 120 — One-way traffic control will be in effect &om 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

' '-IlN'

through Friday on Hardin Flat Road to EvergreenRoad forroadway excavation.Expect 10 minute delays.

Calaveras County

way construction.

HIGHWAY 12 — One-way traffic control will be in effect from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Friday from Pine Street to Lime Creek Road for utility work. Expect 10-minute delays. HIGHWAY 26 — Lane closure and right shoulder work will be in effect all through Oct. 9 from Nove Way to Highway 12 for highway construction.

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NEws NOTEs and poetry; Aug. 26 — hardback novels. The Book Nook is open from 10 a.m. to 4 The Tuolumne County Newcomers Club p.m.Tuesday through Saturday,and now ofmeets for dinner on the third Wednesday of fers gift certificates. For more information, the month, January through May and in Oc- call Ric Mannix at 694-0288. tober and November. Reservations are required by the Friday before the dinner. Call Bill Burnes at 533-4334 or Dana Youngborgat588-9632 formoreinformation. The Angels Camp Friends of the Library is seeking new members. The volunteer organization is dedicated to the support of the local and county library system. Meetings are held at 9 a.m. on the Friends of the Tuolumne County Library third Friday of each month at the Angels will host a weekly half-price book sale Camp Library, 426 N. Main St., in Angels through August in the Community Room at Camp. theli brary,480 Greenley Road, Sonora. Interested volunteers can call Diane Jarvi Sales will f e ature m any d i fferent at 736-9430 or Librarian Patty Smalling at genres, including: Wednesday — plays 736-2198.

Library volunteers needed

HIGHWAY 26 — One-way traffic control will be in effect from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Fridayfrom Nove Way to Double Springs Road for utility work. Expect 10 minute delays. HIGHWAY 12 — Long-term right shoulder work will be in effect all day through Oct. 9 from Pine Street to Cosgrove Creek for high-

The Union Democrat

Newcomers to meet

-St$5

01Ef'

By GUY McCARTHY

'23 KZHH&

IN BUSINESS IN

TUOLUMNE

RKZEHR

Library to host booksale

Krisi Pinocchio is proud to announce the arrival of a new dance studio, The Dance Quarter, to Tuolumne County. The Dance Quarter will provide dance training for students at all levels, from beginner to advanced. We are passionately committed to providing each individual the opportunity to learn the art of dance in a positive, structured, and inspiring environment. From traditional Ballet, Pointe, Tap, and Jazz to Lyrical/Contemporary, Hip Hop, Broadway/Musical Theatre, Dance Team Pom Pom and Kick, The Dance Quarter has something for everyone! We also offer Mommy and Me, Toddler and Me, Leaps and Turns, Stretch Band, Competition Teams, Gymnastics/Tumbling, Dance Acro, Dance Improv and Adult classes. In addition to The Dance Quarter, Krisi and her husband, Ricky, are the proud owners of Pinocchio's Italian Restaurant in Sonora. It is a joy for them to see their customers leave the restaurant happy and full knowing they enjoyed a quality meal built on years of hardwork and dedication. Krisi longs to have that same feeling with The Dance Quarter. To see the exhilaration in the eyes of her students, after hours of practice, finally nailing a routine, is something Krisi has been excited to experience again. They truly love living here, being a part of such a wonderful community, and are eager to bring Krisi's dance background and vision to this area. Dance hasalways been her deepest passion and greatest love and she can think of no greater joy and blessing than to share it with others. Please visit our website at www.thedancequarterstudio.corn to read about Krisi's education, experience, and background in dance. You will also be able to find out all other information regarding the studio, full bios of all of our staff, instructors, and choreographers, dance styles offered, class schedules, recital and competition information and everything else!

You can reach Krisi by phone at 209-288-2812 or by email at thedancequarter@yahoo.corn

A4 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

Enrroaau,Bown Gary Piech, Publisher Lyn Riddle, Editor

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ic ae oore ar enst e cine ex oor It's been six years since a Michael Moore mockumentary struggledat thebox office."Capitalism: A Love Story" grossed a paltry $14.3 million, less than an eighth the take of his hit "Fahrenheit 911." The long wait for the next Moore spectacle is almost over. The day before the next 9/11 anniversary, Moore's new America-bashing film "Where to Invade Next" will debut at the Toronto International Film Festival, where movies about America by an American make their debut. . L. B I 'Clif As usual, the film's "principal cast" is just Michael Moore, egomaniac. Moore boasted he hadn't done a TV interview in a year. (Thank the Lord for small favors.) And he succeeded wildly in keeping this film a secret (ditto). The festival website promisesonly'his most provocative and hilarious film yet: Moore tells the Pentagon to 'stand down — he will do theinvading forAmerica &om now on. That sounds positively knee-slapping. There's one obvious reason for Moore's low political profile, as the Los Angeles Times related: "Moore's six-year movie absence has been motivated by many things, but certainly the presence of a Democrat in the White House may not be entirely coincidental." In other words, his guy has been in control, so apparently all's well. But now that we' re preparing for a new president, America's a mess and it's Moore to the rescue. In his last documentary on America's history, Dinesh D'Souza argued: the "notion of the essential goodness of America is under attack, replaced by another story in which theft and plunder are seen as the defining features of American history." That summation describes the Moore ideology precisely. "The issue of the United States at infinite war is something that has concerned me for quite some time, and provides the necessary satire for this film," Moore explains. "[There is] this constant need it seems to always have an enemy. Where's the next enemy, so we can keep our whole military-industrial complex alive, and keep the companies that make a lot of money &om this in business?" In Moore's world,America isa predatory colossus,an im perialist menace, always waging unprovoked wars with a military establishment full of mindless killers. In January, he greeted the wildly popular and engrossing film "American Sniper" by tweeting "My uncle killed by sniper in WW2. We were taught snipers were cowards. Will shoot u in the back. Snipers aren't heroes." When pro-Americans fired back, Moore compared them to vicious terrorists: "the American lovers of violence and the issuers of fatwas in OUR society haven't gone away. They are our American ISIS." Michael Moore: once a hate-filled mudslinger, always a hatefilled mudslinger. Thorn Powers, the programmer of the film festival in Toronto promises the new Moore flick is "going to take a lot of people by surprise." But who believes that? Weal just get another shovel of Moore's America-stinks narrative, as he stated in January when he sneered we were never liberators in Iraq: 'We will be better off in the future when we say we lost Vietnam, we lost Iraq, we lost Afghanistan. Why do we invent this fairy tale aboutourselves? Itdoesnogood,and itis only going to getus into more trouble in the future." Simply put, the "fairy tale" here is that America represents &eedom and democracy, and that our supposedly great country is aglobal forceagainstterrorism and genocide. Moore hates America with all the passionate intensity of a Third World hut-dweller, and in so doing has become fabulously wealthy in America. He now owns nine properties, including a lakefront mansion in northern Michigan and a pricey large condo in Manhattan. He's just another hypocritical leftist, like President Obama and both Clintons, another filthy rich elitist raging against The Man. '

1. Brent Bozell III is a conservative writer, activist and

president of the Media Research Center.

POLL QUESTION This week's poll question is: Do you agree withTUD's decision to ease water restrictions? • Yes, the district needs the revenue • Yes, the restrictions were too tight • No, water supply is too limited

Who won the first Republican presidential debate? Businessman DonaldTrump......... Neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson ..... Florida Sen. Marco Rubio.............. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz......................... Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul...............

Why BernieSanders'big crowds count When Democratic presidential candidates have campaigned in Los Angeles, it has usuall y been around a privatefundraising event featuring Barbra Streisand or Steven Spielberg or George Clooneyor some combination of the three. What it has not been about — especially some 15 months before Election Day — is a long-shot, underdog candidate's drawing a crowd of 27,500, which socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont did, energizing enough people to more than fill the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena (right afler he, in the preceding two days, attractedthrongs of 28,000 and 15,000, respectively, in Portland and Seattle). Let me assure you that candidate crowds are not, unlike sunsets and thunderstorms, natural occurrences. Large crowds are anything but spontaneous; they have to be organized. Traditionally, to "buil d a crowd" for a candidate' s appearance, there has been a basic political rule: If your candidate is speaking in a hall that holds 500 people, be certain that you will have a crowd of 750. To do so, that used to mean recruiting dozens of volunteers running phone banks to invite several times that many, often providing &ee transportation and &ee food, as well as entertainment. This meant spending a lot of hours and more than a few dollars. Why all this effort? The size and response of the crowd can determine the candidate' s press coverage. The last

....... 55.4% ....... 1 8.1% ....... 11.4% ....... 10.3% ....... 4.8%

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

opening sentenceany campaign ever wants to hear is, "Speaking to a halffilled high-school auditorium..."An unexpectedlylarge,enthusiastic crowd — exactly like the ones Sanders alone, of all the 2016 candidates, is regularly pulling — all but guarantees positive media reports. In addition, big crowds, beyond arousing voters' interest, can convince a

skeptical press corps or political world that a previously discounted campaign needs to be taken seriously. Of course, online communication streamlines contemporary voter con-

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No, what Sanders gives you is his unvarnished take on the truth. To the hedgefund royalty and the private-equity princes, he announces: 'You can' t have it all. You cannot get huge tax breaks when millions of kids go to bed hungry.... You cannot hide your profits in the Cayman Islands and Bermuda. You will pay your fair share." Audiences understand when Sanders deciaims that uncontrolled campaign financing — with admitted individual contributions of$10 million to a candidate — because of the Supreme Court's 2010 no-limits Citizens United decision has "totally corrupted" this nation founded on "government by the people." In the most recent campaign reports, Sanders and Republican neurosurgeon Ben Carson are the only two candidates who have raised more than 80 percent of their funds from contributions of $200 or less. If citizens cheering in the Sanders crowds decideto contribute,say,$25 or $50 each, then you could have a new narrative for the 2016 presidential contest. This really could be David against all the Goliaths in both parties — the last, best chance to take back the American government &om big money. This is why the big 2015 Sanders crowds could really

tacts. A week before a Sanders rally, a Web page appears. Invitations are sent,and RSVPs are requested. But though methods andmechanics change and improve, politics is still fundamentally about the message and the messenger. Bernie Sanders, his growing legion of supporters would concede, is no matinee idol and does not hide his 73 years. He doesn't look to have wasted time on his personalappearance, and he definitely count. buys off the rack. He does not offer the optimism that characterized both John Mark Shields is a syndicated F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan or the columnist and a political analyst for the eloquence of an Adlai Stevenson. NewsHour on PBS.

opened 99 Cent store in the Orchard Supply marketarea.People may have noticed that nothing — NOTHING!sellsfor 99 cents there.If you look at yoursalesreceiptyou'llseethatyou are To the Editor: charged $0.9999,effectively one dollar, In response to Ms. Aphecetche's letter, for every "99-cent" purchase. That's a I am "mom" to my cats and if they could penny morethan the "99 Cent ONLY" talk they would say the same. I take cost as prominently emblazoned on care of my ' fur babies" and, in Ms. Aph- their logo. This translates to one cent of ecetche's words, "spend endless dollars furtive income going to the corporation and time" on them. In return, I receive for every item sold. The math is simple: tremendous love &om them. I feel sorry for each hundred items sold the comthe writer has obviously never experi- pany reapsa surreptitious dollar.See encedthelove ofa pet.Herloss! httpJ/99only.corn/99help/pricing-policy/ In today's world, sadly both animals forthe company's pricingpolicy. and children are abused every day. And I would suggest that the 99 Cent the abusers need to be brought to jus- store donate each of those stealth pentice. nies to the Tuolumne County Board of Education. Every 10,000 sales (of which Patricia Lawler there will be many given that the school Sonora year will shortly begin) would represent $100 of monetary reliefforparents and teachers. At the very least the company's donation on behalf of our public school kids should be made &om the To the Editor: sale of student supplies throughout the I read the article on page Al of the school year. Of course, additional finanAugust 8 issue of The Union Demo- cial assistance would also be welcome. Ifthe 99 Cent store (and its increascrat, titled "Costly lessons," with great concern. It is disappointing — indeed ingly-invasive corporate r e latives) distressing— to me thatconcerned par- wants us to support its business, they ents and dedicated teachers have to per- should return the favor and likewise sonally subsidize our children's public lend support to its future customers, our education. They are to be applauded for current students. their financial sacrifices. However, there may beamore appropriate approach. Irwin Schwartz Take, for example, the recentlySonora

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Solution to 'Costly lessons'

The results from last week's poll question:

• • • • •

GUEST COLUMN

DEPARTMENTHEADS Gary Piech, Publisher gpiech@uniondemocrat. corn Lyn Riddle, Editor editor@uniondemocrat.corn

Peggy Pietrowicz, Advertising Manager ppietrowicz@uniondemocrat.corn Sharon Sharp, Circulation Manager ssharp@uniondemocrat. corn Yochanan Quillen, Operations Manager yquillen@uniondemocrat.corn Derek Rosen,rr Manager drosen@uniondemocrat. corn Lynne Fernandez, Office Manager Ifernandez@uniondemocrat.corn

Appreciating talent To the Editor: T he c u rrent p r e sentation o f "Equivocation," written by Bill Cain and presented by D i r ector-Actor Don Bilotti is now at the Black Bart Playhouse in Murphys. I am now convinced that the Stage 3 Theater Company's management erred in ter-

minating Mr. Bilotti as their artistic director. It's great to learn that Graham Green and Murphys Creek Theaterappreciatetalent.I urge former and current Stage 3 attendees to go to Murphys by Sept. 6 to see firsthand what we are missing. Murphys' gain — Sonora's loss. Bill Baum Sonora

LETTERS INVITED The Union Democrat welcomes letters for publication on any subject as long as they are tasteful and responsible and are signed with the full name of the writer (including a phone number and address, for verification purposes only). Letters shouldnotexceed 300 words.A maximum of one letter per writer can be published every two weeks. The newspaper reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, taste and style. Please, no business thank-yous,business endorsements or poetry. Wewill not publish consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks. Letters may be emailed to letters@uniondemocrat.corn; mailed to 84 S.Washington St., Sonora 95370; faxed to 209-532-6451; or delivered in person.

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Sonora, California

Saturday, August 15, 2015 — A5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

Stabbing suspect fails to show for court hearing H•

By TORI THOMAS The Union Democrat

Guy McCarthy / Union Democrat

A Cal Fire helicopter pilot works Thursday above a fire outside Angels Camp

Cal Fire:Angels Camp blaze 60percent contained By GUY McCARTHY The Union Democrat

A smoky blaze that broke out Thursday afternoon and burned more than 100 acres in hills southwest of Angels Camp was estimated at 60 percent containment as of Friday evening, according to Cal Fire. The fire started at 4:30 p.m. near M arks R anch Road, prompting pilots and ground crews to scramble to the fast-moving blaze.

There were a dozen aircraft, including five engine crews, including t a nker p l a nes assigned to the incident as and helicopters, assigned at of Friday evening. No structhe height of the fire, and tures were destroyed by the more than 100 personnel re- fire, which burned near an m ained on the fire afterdark area of fenced,private lands, Thursday. farms and ranches. By Friday evening, the One firefi ghter was inburn area was estimated at jured during the blaze, a 114 acres. The cause, which Cal Fire captain said while drew the attention of law she tended to the victim at enforcement agencies on a temporary command post Thursday, remained under on Thursday. An update on investigation Friday, accord- how he was injured and his ing to Cal Fire. status as of Friday was not There were 20 personnel, provided by Cal Fire.

A Sonorawoman accused of stabbing her coworker in May failed to appear for a preliminary hearing Friday in Tuolumne County Superior Court. M eghan Myra Hardin, 21, of Sonora, is charged with felony assault with a deadly weapon. She pleaded not guilty May 22 before Tuolumne County Superior Court Judge Eleanor Provost. Both Tuolumne County Dep- Ha r din uty District Attorney Eric Hovatter and public defense attorney Hallie Gorman Friday told Tuolumne County Superior Court Judge James A. Boscoe that, according to their files, Hardin's hearing was set for Aug. 19. Because Hardin was not present Friday, Hovatter recommended to the judge a bench warrant be held for Aug. 19. "It's my understanding that the defendant believes it's for the 19th," he said. "My detective is available for the 19th." Gorman said a bench warrant should not

OBITUARIES Obituary policy Obituaries, including photos, are published at a pre-paid fee based on size.The deadline is5 p.m. two business days prior to publication. Call 5327151, fax 532-51 39 or send to obitsiNuniondemocrat.corn. Memorial ads are published at a pre-paid fee based on size. The deadline is noon two

YosemiteNationalPark

Falling tree limb kills two campers the victims were not released. "Our thoughts are with the families as they grieve this tragedy," stated park SuperintenTwo youngsters were killed early Friday in dent Don Neubacher. Yosemite National Park when an oak tree limb Upper Pines Campground is near Curry Vilfell and hit the tent where they were sleeping, lage near the 4,000 feet elevation. It is billed a park spokesman said. as having 238 sites with room for recreational The tragedyoccurred about 5 a.m. at Upper vehicles and trailers. On recent weekends, Pines Campground in Yosemite Valley, said Scott rangershave been advising visitors that all Gediman, a public affairs officer at Yosemite. campgrounds in Yosemite are full. Rangers went to the campground to try to save the children, but the children were unreContact Guy McCarthy at gmccarthyO sponsive. The names, ages and hometowns of uniondemocrat.corn or 588-4585. By GUY McCARTHY The Union Democrat

OCeaniC junk rangeS frOm LegOS

to suspected Malaysia jet wreckage NEW DELHI (AP) — For years along the Cornish coast of Britain, Atlantic Ocean currents have carried thousands of Legopieces ontothebeaches. In Kenya, cheap flip-flop sandals are churned relentlessly in the Indian Ocean surf, until finally being spit out onto the sand. In Bangladesh,fi shermen are haunted by Qoating corpses that the Bay of Bengal sometimes puts in their path. And now, perhaps, the oceans have revealed something else: parts of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, the jetliner that vanished 17 months ago with 239 people on board. Experts believe it crashed into the vast emptiness of the Indian Ocean, somewhere between Africa and Australia. While some wreckage presumably sank, some is also thought to have joined the millions of tons of oceanic debris— from Legos accidentally spilled from cargo ships to abandoned fishing nets to industrial trash — that can spend years being carried by

the Earth's currents, some- Asian archipelago nation, to times turning up thousands examine debris that had reof miles away from where cently washed ashore there. they entered the water. But on Friday the country exSo there was little surprise pressedpessimism thatitwas among oceanographers when related to the plane. part of ajet'swing,suspected Transport Minister Liow wreckage from the vanished Tiong Lai said most of the Boeing 777, was found two Maldives items examined weeks ago along the shores of "are not related to MH370 Reunion, a French island off and they are not plane matethe African coast. rial." He did not say whether "The ocean is not a bathtub. every piece of debris had been It's in constant motion," said ruled out. Erik van Sebille, an oceanogCharitha Pattiaratchi, an rapher with the Grantham oceanographer at the UniInstitute at Imperial College versity of Western Australia, London who has spent years used computer modeling last studying how currents carry year to predict that debris debris. "At the surface it's this from Flight 370 might end giant, churning machine that up somewhere near Reunion, moves things from A to B," he or nearby Madagascar, about said. "And it's connecting all now. But he said that if the the areasoftheglobe." wing partfound on Reunion Often, that giant churn- turns out to be from Flight ing machine also moves in 370 — French investigators fairly predictable ways, with are still examining it, though currents and winds moving Malaysian officials have said in predictable directions and it definitively came from the speeds. disappearedjet — then he Malaysian i n vestigators doubts the debris found in the were also dispatched this Maldives is also from the jetweek to the Maldives, a South liner.

Say a Big

THANK YOU to those who contributed to the success of our

Big Band Dance Auction CandleShop-Columbia PriceCo Tar Flat Antiques Heel to Toe Kimberly Francis Blue Mountain Minerals Sandy Tannhouser Lisa De Lacy Fallon House Ice Cream Ebler's Leather Emporium Willow Steak House jo Rodefer Becky Crum 8r Niece Kelli Pedimonte C.C. Taqueria Columbia Nursery

City Hotel 8r Restaurant Columbia Candy Kitchen Parrott's Black Smith Mike's Pizza Tractor Supply Candy Vault Grocery Outlet Addictions Orchard Supply Rory Wylie Columbia Kate's Bakery Here's The Scoop Claud's Market Sandy Wynee Columbia Soda Works Jamestown Hotel Save Mart Stores

business days prior to publication. Please call 588-4555 for complete information.

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jack Douglass Saloon Woods Creek Cafe Railtown 1897 Hidden TreasureColumbia Fallon Hotel Seven Sisters O Black Oak jeb's Restaurant Peppery Gar 8r Brill Applebee's Diamondback Grill McCaffrey House Sunbeams Teri Arrington Mason Bar Co

Friends of Columbia are a 501 c-3 nonprofi't organization dedicated to the education and preservation of Columbia State Historic Park and California's Gold Rush History.

death; service information; and memorial contribution information. The deadline is noon the day before publication.

LANE — William Lane, 75, of Groveland, died Thursday at Yosemite National Park. Ter zich and Wilson is handling arrangements.

NEWS OF RECORD TUOLUMNE COUNTY The Sonora Police Department reported the following: MONDAY 4:46 a.m., suspicious circumstance —Two men stood under a Fairview Lane carport with a bunch of items on the ground. 11:36 a.m., animal complaints —A dog barked inside a vehicle parked on Sanguinetti Road with the windows barely cracked open. 11:53 a.m., animal complaints —A dog was left inside a car parked on West Stockton Street with the windows all the way rolled up. 5:10 p.m., animal complaints — A mailman sprayed a Snell Street resident's dog in the face with pepper spray. The Sheriff's Office reported the following: MONDAY 8:54 a.m., Sonora area — A check went missing from a Sylva Lane residence. 9:42 a.m., Jamestown Several items were stolen from a boat rental shop on Tulloch Dam Road. 10:15 a.m., Chinese CampGuns were stolen from a Red Hills Road residence. 3:20 p.m., Jamestown — A man attempting to take his aunt to the hospital could not get through stopped traffic because of construction along Reservoir Road. 3:26 p.m., Sonora area — A young man driving a silver SUV parked in a Bostwick Road d riveway, jumped out a n d

stole a 10-gallon gas can with old gas in it. 4:23 p.m., La Grange — A man's Don Pedro Reservoir houseboat was burglarized. A canoe and kayak were stolen. 8:25 p.m., Tuolumne —People lit off fireworks in a Carter Street school parking lot. 9:44 p.m., Jamestown Someone "punched out" a man's Seco Street apartment window.

MONDAY 12:30 p.m., Arnold — Katy Elizabeth Shultz, 34, of the 1000 block of Maple Street, Arnold, was booked on suspicion of possession of controlled substances, possession of concentrated cannabis, felon in possession of narcotic controlled substance, manufacturing controlled substances, and misdemeanors driving with a suspended license, failure to appear, possession of marijuana over 28.5 grams, posFelony bookings session of controlled substance, violation of misdemeanor probaMONDAY tion and possession of controlled 11:30 a.m., Sonora — Dil- substance paraphernalia after an lan Anthony Rivera, 22, of the arrest at her home. 20000 block of North Sunshine 12:30 p.m., Arnold — Kevin Road, was booked on suspicion Richard White, 30, of Arnold, of preparing false evidence af- was booked on suspicion of ter an arrest on Highway 49. manufacturing controlled sub11:47 a.m., Sonora —Alan Les- stances, felon in possession of lie Kent, 66, of the 22200 block of ammo or etc., and misdemeanParrotts Ferry Road, was booked or violation of misdemeanor on suspicion of battery with seri- probation after an arrest on ous bodily injury and abusing or Maple Street. endangering the health of a child after an arrest on Parrotts Ferry Road.

CALAVERAS COUNTY

MONDAY 9:22 a.m., Valley SpringsA Goggin Street resident's account had been used. 3:33 p.m., Railroad Flat — A generator was stolen on Ridge Road. 5:33 p.m., San Andreas — A person had a bow and arrow in a High School Street parking lot.

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be issued because Hardin was told to appear Aug. 19. Boscoesaid,according to a courtorder,the hearing was scheduled for Friday. He then issued a $30,000 bench warrant and set the next hearing for Aug. 19. According to the Tuolumne County Sheriff'sOffice,deputies responded to a report of a stabbing about 1 a.m. May 6 at the AM/ PM gas station on Mono Way near Standard Road. When deputies arrived, they found a 22-year-old woman with a stab wound to her leg. The woman, an employee at Rosalinda's Gentlemen's Club west of Jamestown, reportedly said she and her co-worker got into an argument that turned physical. Hardin was arrested May 6 and booked into Tuolumne County Jail. She was released May 8 on $40,000 bond. Friday was not the first time Hardin failed to appearfora courthearing. After not showing for a June 26 preliminary hearing, a bench warrant was issued. Hardin went back to jail July 1 and was released again July 6 after her bond was reinstated.

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HS.R BLOCK CLASS TIMES 1:30-4:30, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS CLASS TIMES 6:00-9:00, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 778 E Mono Way, Sonora, CA 95370 209-532-5995 Bilingual classesare taught in English andthe instructor or assistant will be able to answer questions inSpanish asneeded. Textbookswill be provided in both English and Spanish andcourse examr will be offered in a bilingual format. "Enrollment in, or completion of the Hae Block Income Tax Course is neither an offer nor guarantee of employment. Additional qualifications r ay be required. Enrollment restrictions apply.Staterestrictions may apply. Additional training may be required in MD ard other states. Validat panicpating locations only. Void where prohibited. Hen Block a an equal opportunity employer. This course a not intended for, nor open to anypersons who areeither currently employed by or seeking employment with any professional tax preparation company or organization other than H&R BlockOBTpt813696 c2015 HRBTax Group, Inc

•

A6 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Ker ca s or emocra as a Is ral se in HAVANA (AP) — Jubilant crowds waved American flags and chanted "Long live the United States!" as the Stars and Stripes rose over the newly reopened U.S. Embassy in Cuba on Friday aftera half-century ofoftenhostilerelations. Secretary of State John Kerry celebrated the day but also made an extraordinary, nationally broadcastcallfordemocratic change on the island. Hundreds o f Cu b ans mixed with American tourists outside the former U.S. Interests Section, newly emblazoned with the letters "Embassy of the United States of America." They cheered as Kerry spoke, the United States Army Brass Quintet played "The StarSpangled Banner" and U.S.

M arines raised the fl ag alongside the building overlooking the famous Malecon seaside promenade. Meeting more than 54 years after the severing of diplomatic relations, Kerry and Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez set an early September date for the start of talks on full normal-

ization of a relationship so long frozen in enmity. Not all the talk was as warm as the sunny summer

day. Kerry and Rodriguez said their nations would continue to disagreeover issues such as democracy and human rights. But they also said they hoped to make progress on issues ranging from maritime security

and public health to the billions of dollars in dueling

claims over confiscation of U.S. property and the U.S. economic embargo on the island. It seemed that virtually all of Cuba was glued to television or listening by cellphone as Kerry directly addressedthe island's people on political reform. That's a subject that has remained off'-limits in Cuba even as the single-party government has implemented a series of economic reforms and reestablished diplomatic ties with the U.S. "We remain convinced the people of Cuba would be best served by a genuine democracy, where people are free to choose their leaders, express their ideas, practice their faith," Kerry said. He spoke before an audience of Cuban

CLEAR LAKE, Iowa (AP) — Hillary Rodham Clinton offered a fierce defense of her handling of the 2012 Benghazi attacks and her use of a privateemailserver asPresident Barack Obama's secretary of state, dismissing the controversies as "partisan games" in a speech before influential Iowa Democrats on Friday. "The+I try to tell you it's about Benghazi, but it's not," Clinton said, pointing to Republican-led congressional inquiries that she said had "debunked all the conspiracy theories."

sea.

curs and people are held in legal limbo isn't under Cuban jurisdiction."

The Air Force and Coast Guard sent two F-16 jets and

there's racial discrimination,

tion's secrets.

cans.

Turning to her email controversies, Clinton said she would "do my part to provide transparency to Americansthat's why I'm insisting 55,000 pages of my emails be published as soon as possible" and turned over the server. "I won't pretend that this is anything other than what it is: the same old partisan games we' ve seen so many times before," she said. "So I don't care how many super PACs and Republicans pile on. I' ve been fighting for families and underdogs my entire life and I'm not going to stop now."

CHP ONcers, others eyed in killing and mislead investigators. Kauffman was reported missing in April 2012. His body was found by hunters in August 2013 in rural Mariposa County near Yosemite National Park. I nvestigators with t h e Stanislaus County Sheriff"s Department said Modesto atannounced the a r rests at torney Frank Carson orchesa brief news conference in trated the killing and enlisted Modesto. The officials said the help of two brothers who the nine people played a part own a liquor store in Turlock. in the killing of Korey Kauff'Investigators say Carson man, 26, or helped cover it up believed KaufFman and oth-

ers were stealing valuable associatedwith the brothers antiques from storage con- and the Turlock liquor store. tainers on his property and CHP officers Scott McFarthat he wanted to stop the lane and Eduardo Quintanar thefts by sending a message. are suspectedof obstructing Kauffman was on his way the investigation. They are to steal from Carson when accusedoflying about their he disappeared, according to involvement with the liquor a 326-page court filing police store and the two brothers used to getarrestwarrants. who own it. Carson's attorney, Percy Investigators say QuinMartinez, said his client is tanar told one of the brothinnocent and his arrest was ers totellanother suspect to check under his car for police politically motivated. Carson ran u n success- tracking devices. fully for district attorney last Former CHP Officer Walyear. He has been under in- ter Wells is suspected of murvestigation since Kauffman der. "The entire department disappeared, Martinez said. Investigators searched Car- and I are appalled at the son's property in 2012. mere thought that one for"We welcome the oppor- mer and two current employtunity to fight this in court," ees played any role in this inMartinez said. cident," CHP Commissioner The CHP officers were all Joe Farrow said.

C'uiez8&z Yuu'Cwzeu! Angels Camp

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•

Unconsciouspilot crashes plane

territory where torture oc-

— from police shootings of black men to mistreatment of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. naval base that Cuba says must be returned. "Cuba isn't a place where

"No one will fight harder to end racism in America," he said. But the night was marked by Clinton's forceful defense. She began by noting that the Supreme Court case Citizens United, which led to a flood of campaign money, started with a "hit-job film" about her. "Now I'm in theircrosshairs,"she said ofRepubli-

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Three current and former California Highway Patrol officers, a prominent criminal defense lawyer and five other people were arrested Friday in connection with the disappearance and killing of a Central Valley man. Law enforcement officials

STATE

police brutality or deaths resulting from those problems," Rodriguez said. "The

man rights t r ansgressions

that have buffeted her presidential campaign while presenting herself as combative,tough Democrat prepared to fight Republicans in the race to succeed Obama. Her appearance came days after she agreed to turn over to the FBI the private server she used as secretaryofstate.Republicans assert she was negligent in handling the na-

At the fundraiser, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, who has gained steam as a more liberal alternative to Clinton, received loud cheers when he "It'snot about emails or servers ei- pointed to his opposition to the Keyther. It's about politics," she said. stone XL pipeline, which has been "I won't get down in the mud with reviled by environmentalists, and his them. I won't play politics with na- vote against the Iraq War in the Sentional security," Clinton said at the ate. annual Wing Ding, a Democratic fundSanders, whose recent appearance raiser in northern Iowa that attracted at a Seattle event was disrupted by three other presidential candidates. activists with the Black Lives Matter Clinton, her voice growing hoarse, movement, also took steps to emphasought to take on twin controversies size his civil rights record.

NEWS NOTES

SAN FRANCISCO — A small, experimental aircraft controlled by an apparently incapacitated pilot was tracked by Air Force and Coast Guard planes for three hours before it plummeted into the Pacific Ocean. The Coast Guard said Friday it was still searching for the Lancair plane and its pilot about 460 miles west of Point Reyes, California. Nobody else was aboard the plane, which took ofF from Palmdale, California. The pilot's name was not released. The Coast Guard was alerted at 7:40 p.m. Thursday that the pilot was not responding to ground control queries and the plane was heading out to

and U.S. diplomats on the embassy grounds and hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of islanders watching and listening live. Addressing reporters with Kerry after the ceremony, Rodriguez responded by indignantly opening his remarks with complaints of U.S. hu-

Clinton defends Benghazi, emails

•

Sonora, California

THE UNIOXDEMOOhT

Ads target Democrats undecided on Iran deal WASHINGTON (AP) — Opponents of President Barack Obama's nuclear pact with Iran tried turning up the heat this week on undecided Senate Democrat Jon Tester with a TV ad saying politician like him would have "blood on their hands" if they supported the deal. But the burly Montanan came outin favor,thelatestofa string ofDemocrats toshrug ofF ad campaigns from opposition groups. The ad against Tester was pretty tough, but the real money is being spent by an offshoot of the high-powered American Israel Public Affairs Committee, which is running ads on nationwide TV and in the states of more than a dozen

undecided Democrats, among them Sens. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, Chris Coons of Delaware and Mark Warner of Virginia. The accord would curb Iran's nuclear program in exchange for relief from economic sanctions, and the House and Senate are slated to vote next month on a resolution of disapproval. "Iran had signed a treaty banning torture, but they did it anyway," says Ahmad Batebi, an Iranian human rights activist who was tortured by the regime. "Now they' ve signed a deal promising no nuclear weapons, but they keep their nuclear facilities and ballistic missiles. What do you think theyll be doing?" The ad by Citizens for a Nuclear Free Iran, the AIPACsponsored group, is tougher than an earlier one it ran. But the ad doesn't ask viewers to take any action, like calling their senator or congressman. And it doesn't name names. Instead, it displays the group's website address, where those inclined to visit will find more information and get automated assistance in calling their lawmakers.

two other planes to contact

the plane. The military planes tracked the Lancair for three hours and the pilot could be seen slumped over the controlsbeforecrashing.

Prison slaying challengessolitary confinement efforts SACRAMENTO — California's efforts to ease its famously harsh use of solitary confinement are c lashing with a bloody reality after an inmate who spent decades alone in a tiny cell was sent back to the general population and killed by fellow inmates within days. Hugo 'Yogi" Pinell's repeated assaults on guards landed him in solitary confinement beginning in the early 1970s, making him one of the longest-serving solitary confinement inmates in the nation, said Keramet Reiter, a University of California,Irvine, professor of criminology who studies the issue. His

i n v olvement i n

bloody 1971 San Quentin escape attempt that left six dead, including three guards, also helped spur the creation of super-maximum prisons like Pelican Bay State Prison, designed to isolate the most incorrigible and dangerous criminals and gang leaders, Reiter said. More recently, the 45 years Pinell spent in segregation helped drive the national debateover the isolation of prisoners. The issue recently drew criticism from both

President Bar ack Obama and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy.

NATION

3immy Carter says he has cancer ATLANTA — Former President Jimmy Carter, who at age 90 still travels the world supporting the humanitarian endeavors that have consumed his time in the decades since he left office, announced Wednesday he has cancer that has spread to other parts of his body. "Recent liver surgery re-

vealedthat Ihave cancerthat now is in other parts of my body," Cartersaid in the statement released by the Carter Center. "I will be rearranging my schedule as necessary so I can undergo treatment by physicians at Emory Health-

and full recovery. "Jimmy you' re as resilient as they come, and along with the rest of America, we are rooting for you," Obama said in a statement. Carter was the nation's 39thpresident,defeatingGerald Ford in 1976 with a pledge to always be honest.

Fishing towns melting into water DELACROIX, La. — Rocky Morales is watching his small Louisiana town of Delacroix slowly melt into the water. The woods where he played hide-and-seek as a boy are gone. It's all water and mud back there now. So, too, is the nearby marsh where townsfolk once trapped for muskrat, otter and mink. Many of the fishermen who once lived here — his friends and relatives — have disappeared as well, fleeing behind the levees protecting New Orleans out of fear one more hurricane will send the restofDelacroix intothe sea. Ten years after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast — killing more than 1,830 people and causing more than $150 billion in damage in the nation's costliest disaster — New Orleans has beenforti fied by a new $14.5 billion flood protection system. But outside the iconic city, efForts have lagged to protect small towns and villageslosing land every year to erosion. And as that land bufFer disappears, New Orleans itselfbecomes more vulnerable. In the past century, more than 1,880 square miles of Louisiana land has turned into open water — an area

nearly the size of Delaware. And the loss continues, with an average 17 square miles disappearing annually, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

WORLD

Greece OK'dfor billions in new loans BRUSSELS — Finance ministers of the 19-nation euro single currency group on Friday approved the first $29 billion of a vast new bailout package to help rebuild Greece'sshattered economy. The approvalcame after Greece's parliament passed a slew of painful reforms and spending cuts after a marathon overnight session that divided the governing party,raising the specter of early elections. "Of course there were differences but we have managed to solvethe last issues," Eurogroup chairman Jeroen Djisselbloem told reporters in B r u ssels."All the intense work of the past week has paid off." Ten billion euros will be available t o r e capitalize Greece banks, while a second slice of 16 billion euros will be paid in installments, starting with 13 billion euros by Aug. 20 when Greece must make anew debt payment to the European Central Bank.

— The Associated Press

Aug. 14

Lottery

care."

Daily 3

The statement m a kes clearthat Carter's cancer is widely spread but not where it originated, or even if that is known at this point. The liver isoften a place where cancer spreads and less commonly is the primary source of it. The statement said further information will be provided when more facts are known, "possibly next week." Carter announced on Aug. 3 that he had surgery to re-

Afternoon: 3, 9, 6 Evening: 1, 3, 1

move a small mass from his

liver. Good wishes poured in on social media after Carter's announcement, while President Barack Obama said he and first lady Michelle Obama wish Carter a fast

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Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

CHAMBER

credit card company," he said. "I look for them

Continued from Page Al

Patti Beaulieu, manager of Helping Hands, said the store has long supported the chamber's community efForts, such as the annual 49er Festival. Beaulieusaid the store's board met last Thursday and voted against giving the chamber $1,000to become a platinum sponsor for this year's festival. Mosley asked what it would take to get the store back into the fold. "An entire new board," Beaulieu responded. Mosley said she's reached out to members of the Groveland-area business community to fill the vacant seats until the next board election at the end of October. Hernandez said he would get together a meeting of the chamber's executive board early next week to review Mosley's list and potentially make appointments to the vacant seats. M are Fossum, aformer director,said atleast three of the six vacancies have terms that expire this year. New executives are appointed by the board following the election.

to fix it."

ed to the SherifFs Office by Hernandez back in June. Kevin Wilson resigned as the chamber's office administrator in late May. The only sitting directors left on the board were Hernandez, Vice President Earl Wright and Treasurer Cathy Leetham. Wright and Leetham were unable to attend Friday's meeting because of work commitr

ments, Hernandez said.

Courtesy photos

The Sonora Union High School 1965 varsity football team includes (from left): Back row — Gert Bedford,Tom Porter, Steve Greigers, Chris Robles, Joe Gurerro, Jack Sundborg, Greg Calvert, Tony Serrano, Randy Bergstrum; second row — Ken Dona, Lloyd Brooks, Virgil Hancock, Bill Hawke,Ted Vilas, Phil Crimmins, Randy Cavanaugh, Ben McRea, Allan Hamilton, Jim Scruggs; third row — Coach Jerry Keith, Bill Walton, Ron Burgess, Jim Dambacher, Lance Engleman, Enrie Costa, Geoff Jasmer, Marty Miners, Joe Haunte, Jim Nazarine, Coach Bob Gibson; and front row — Eric Adkins, Ed Brandi, GaryTillis, Mike Voss, Bill Gorgas, JerryWoods, Ray Bernstein, Gary Price, Bill Holt and Manager Charlie Bennett.

SherifF's officials say they have a possible suspect, though they have declined to publicly identify the person. Peggy Mosley, owner of the Groveland Hotel, said a group of dues-paying members of the chamber met last week with SherifF Jim Mele to discuss the investigation. "We were told by SherifF Mele that the victim is the chamber," she said. Mele told The Union Democrat last week that detectives are still waiting to obtain the necessary bank statements and financial re-

"We can do this in a much more respectful

cords from the chamber to identify how much manner," Mosley said. "I want this chamber to money is missing. come out of this looking like a real winner and Some at Friday's meeting expressed firus- an organization that supports our business

Ronald Hobbs

REUNION Continued from Page Al Driving in Howard's car listening to Elvis Presley, Bobby Darin and The Beatles was the extent of Sundborg's partying, but she remembers alotofclassmates out at "beer can corner" on Yankee Hill. The "hot spot" in town was The Europa on South Washington Street. The landmark restaurant that opened in the early1900s closed in June. Sonora architect and fellow classmate Copper Kessel remembers a loving but stern waitress, popular among the high schoolers. "Marie atEuropa would take good care of us ... and provide discipline if necessary. If you got out of line, you were going down," said Kessel. Fries and Roquefort dressing were the order of the day. "You could get a big plate of French fries for a buck I think," said classmate Ronny Hobbs. The restaurant is where Hobbs proposedto his wife, where they ate aRer the wedding and the first place he went upon return from Vietnam in 1968. Hobbs was drafted the Augustaftergraduation. He remembers Sonora as a "good ol' boys" town, where as a teenager he did a "man' s work" and supplied families with food he hunted in the now-developed Phoenix Lake area. Hobbs said at 13 he would drive — unlicensed — to work as a carpenter, logger and apple picker. "We had a sherifF and one

Cooper Kessel

community."

leadership. "In order to get back any trust from the community, the people still on the chamber should absolutely resign," said Amanda Klaahsen, a boardmember forHelping Hands, a nonprofi t thriftstore in Groveland. "Iffor no other reason but to say, This happened on my watch and I'm going to back ofF.' " However, Hernandez said he had no plans to resign. "If my credit card gets hacked, I don't fire my

Despite the turmoil, plans are still in place to hold the annual 49er Festival scheduled for Sept. 19. A number of committees have been formed to help organize the festival. BarbaraBroad,chairwoman ofthenonprofi t Groveland Area Involved Neighbors, said the organization has entered a fiscal agreement

with the chamber to cover up to $5,000 of the pre-festival expenses, which would be repaid through festival revenues.

Sanda Ruoff

Classmates sought Organizers of the Sonora Union High School Class of 1965 50th reunion have requested help tracking down the follow classmates: William Allen, Lee Ann Barrett, Jeff Cline, Janet Coop Moore, Allen Skip Farley, Yvonne Frazier, Bob Fries, Bob Jones, LeRoy Lang, Mike Mager, Russel Martin, Annabell Moore Anderson, Joe Peterson, Steve Peterson, Wanda Rice Souza, Ken Taylor, Terrylin Scott, Susan Teem Lacy, William Todd, Robert Wedel, Mike Wilson. For more information contact Sandy Fisher at fisher@goldrush.corn.

deputy, but the sheriff would let me go because I work, and he knew it," Hobbs said. "He was like that ... if he knew you, and liked you." "We'd bedrinking beer in high school. He'd take our beer and send us home, or hold you until you sobered up, then let you go. "The sherifF would say things like, 'You know boys, you shouldn't be doing that. You got a big ball game Friday,' " Hobbs said. But, the nostalgia for

Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. "All I knew was rural, but there was a big move to develop the area," he said. Kessel used to walk down &om Twain Harte along Sullivan Creek all the way to Bellview Falls, but when he came back it was named Crystal Falls, after the new development in the area, he

simpler times does not over-

Classmates will gather at 6 p.m. Aug. 21 upstairs at The Peppery restaurant in Sonorafora"warm up" with pizza and salad. The main reunionevent will begin at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 22 at the Sonora Elks Lodge for a social time, no-host bar and appetizers. A retrospective film will be shown at 7 p.m. followed a dinner, danc-

shadow the changes the classof 1965 witnessed in their small foothill home after graduation. After returning to Sonora in 1968, Hobbs was harassed for his service in Vietnam, and was shocked to see the school allow female students to wear jeans and skirts cut above the knee, he said. "Us, we couldn't wear just a T-shirt. Jeans ... the only time they'd let girls wear jeans was at the Roundup," Hobbs said. "1965 was kinda the year that started the drugs, and you either went one way or the other way," Sundborg said. 'Your friends were going ofF to war and it was a sad time."

tration with the chamber's current executive

said.

The group said they look forward to reconnecting next week during the three-day reunion.

ing and more time to social-

ize. A picnic about 11 a.m. Aug. 23 at Columbia State H istoric Park w il l w i n d down festivities. As of Monday, about half of theclasshasregistered toattend the event. uWorking on the reunion,

it's been really enlightening to see how people have K essel returned i n t h e changed over the last 50 early 1970s after college at years," Fisher said.

DOSTER Continued from Page Al "biggestheartbreak" ofher career when Sonora Union High

School's Parent Nursery School closed in its 60th year after the district cut its funding. " Parents held onto t h e school for a year, and I think they lookedfor funding and licensing, but it didn't happen. So the school dissolved and they auctioned off all the furniture. They did their very best," said Doster,the director for 14 years. After the close, Doster continued to work with children and parents through the Center for a Non Violent Community in Sonora, a certified birth doula, and a teacher for Head Start in Jamestown, a federally funded preschool pi'ograill.

"To be given this position twice in a career is a gift," she said.

Summerville's p r eschool has existed for 45 years, and formost ofitshistory received partial operating costs from state money given to the districtfor adult education, according to former director Molly Rose. But in June, the board voted to cut funding for the program due to a decline in state funding over the past several years, Superintendent Robert Griffith said. "The district and parents have been discussing for years now about how to discontinue the relationship," Griffith said. Griffith said at this point the parentsare mostly selffunded, with the district only paying for rent on the building — the old Arastraville Schoolhouse on Tuolumne

Maggie Beck/Union Democrat

Diane Doster is the new director/teacher of the Summerville Parent Nursery School in Tuolumne. Road North — with Doster's that money supported by parsalaryraised by the parents ent dues and fundraisers. "This year as far as the and funneled through the district. funding, we have stewarded However, the relationship our money well. We have some requiresthe district provide money in savings to make up financial and liability over- the deficit,but it's covering sight. costs moving forward we' re "A big risk for basically worried about," Wilk said. just hiring a person and payThe school this summer ing them," Griffith said. "It' s reached out to Columbia Coltime for that relationship to legeand the Tuolumne Counchange to something more ty Superintendent of Schools current and modern." Officeas possible partners, The district will give $7,200 but has yet to get a response, for this year. The district sub- Wilk said. sidy was $30,000 six years In the meantime, a group ago, Wilk said. of parent members are "doing The cut-ofF was not a sur-

prise, according to Wilk, but prior to June the preschool had expected to receive at least three more years of funding before going it alone. The district has ofFered to help find new funding sources, Wilk said. 'They want to see the program continue, just not under their umbrella," she said. The cost to run the school

as much research as they can

to find out how to keep the school funded after the year," Wilk said. uWe're trying to make our push now and get something in place." The school will hold its first parent meeting of the year at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Parent members and their p reschoolers wil l re t u r n Wednesday, but the school holds open enrollment year

is about $60,000, with most of roulld.

WATER Continued from Page Al lateral pipe broke Thursday afternoon. "It needs to be completely redone." The property where Smith's daughter has lived for the past two years was impacted by the 2006 and 2008 water main breaks, too, Andres said, citing TUD records of the leaks. "Why in the world has it happened twice in less than a decade that one of the major water mains for an entire city has gone out?" Smith asked. Part of the answer is that, even though there have been multiple breaks on the same hillside system Guy Mccarthy / Union Democrat on North Shepherd resulting in Wren Zuccaro and her mother, B.Z. Smith, stand Friday near a fire hydrant on Shepherd Street in Solossesofthousands ofgallons ofwa- nora, one day after water flowed from a water main break toward Zurraco's home. Zuccaro (above right) ter, TUD has other pipes in Sonora shows Friday where water rushed around her Shepherd Street residence. that fail more often and lose greater amounts of water. about 10 feet into her downstairs ported the wooding immediately, she The break on the lateral to the fire "It's an unfortunate situation, and laundry room. hydrant was isolated by TUD worksaid. it's unfortunate she's had this occur TUD's human resources director Andres said the first report about ers at the scene by turning off a valve more than once," Andres said. "But went out to the flood-prone neigh- hillside flooding due to a break to the hydrant, Andres said. No custhis particular project, replacing that borhood and gave insurance forms reached TUD at 3:40 p.m. and the tomers were without water service water main, would not rank as one to two property owners, Smith and first TUD crews arrived at 3:55 p.m. due to the shutoff The break on the ofourtop prioritiesbecause we have Larry Leonard, who owns a building Water fiow to the hydrant lateral hydrant lateral has not yet been reother water mains in Sonora that with apartments and storage rooms was shut off at 4:40 p.m. and that paired. leak even more frequently. It really below Smith's property. stopped water fl owing and fl ooding T he cast iron m ain t ha t r u n s comes down to priorities. Not all of Sonora firefighters helped clean into the North Shepherd neighbor- throughtheNorth Shepherd neighthem result in the same damage to up an apartmentthat fl ooded, and hood, Andres said. borhood has lead-packed joints and, TUD personnel helped repair the "How much water was lost, in the in one of the breaks back in 2006 and homes." Smith's daughter, Wren Zuccaro, landscaping, Leonard said, adding area of 90,000 gallons, plus or mi- 2008, it was initially one of the joints nus," Andres said. "That's just an es- that leaked, Perkins said. When showed Friday where water rushed they both did a good job. down both sides of her home, and Zuccaro was home Thursday, timate. Itwas500 to 600 gallonsper workers opened a hole to access the where water an inch deep crept heard rushing water outside and re- minute when it was peaking." joint, the entire main failed and un-

leashed enough water under high pressure to wash two workers out of the hole, including one who weighed about 200 pounds. "Typically these type of water mains would be put in the road, under the road," Andres said. But 80 years ago, whoever approved these water mains allowed them to be placed in people's backyards and other locations that are not on main streets. What that results in, in some cases, houses are in low spots and that's where the water's going to run. "We are concerned for our custom-

ersin respectto repairing thosetype situations, but because of the other pressing capital improvement needs in the district it is unlikely that this particular water main section would

be replaced in the near future." Perkins said TUD responds to well over 300 leaks a year. "There are pipes underground right now that are leaking that we don't know about until they get big enough or come to the surface," Andres said. "On the low end, you probablylose5 percent ofyourwateron a new system. Some might run 20 percent in losses due to leaks. That's the way it is. You have water under high pressure in an underground system." It's unclear how much water TUD loses due to leaks, Perkins said. "We' re obviously losing more water than we should be, due to the bad water mains," Perkins said. "No matter what we' re losing, it's too much."

Inside: Classifieds

THE ljNION DEMOCRAT

Section

BRIEFING

Open Garden Day set

Water-conservation practices the focus of annual Groveland festival

The Calaveras County Master Gardeners will host an open garden day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 22 at the Demonstration Garden at 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas. Discussions will begin at 10:30 a.m. Topics will include fruit trees and how they benefit from "judicious summer pruning." People who attend can also get answers to home gardening questions, including plant and pest problems. When the garden is not open, home gardening assistance is offered by Master Gardeners through its help line at 754-2880.

By LACEY PETERSON

Weavers meet Sept. 8

tate Sierra appropriate land management and community development through sharing of successes, failures, and the latest scientific methodologies and concerns," the event web-

o n how t o

u s e w ater a n d

land wisely. The event will also feature live music and children's activities. Sierra Eco Summit and Festival is a continuation of Sierra Earthfest held each year since 2003. The planning partners include the Telele Foundation, Tuolumne County, Balanced Rock Foundation, Sierra Watershed Progressive and Mountain Sage.

Fiber artists meet Sept 12 The Studio 49 Fiber Arts Group will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Tuolumne County Library, 480 Greenley Road, in Sonora. People interested spinning, weaving, knitting, crocheting or anything related to fiber arts are welcome. For more information, call 533-0593 or go online to mlwsg uild.o rg.

Cedar Center festival set The 43rd annual Cedar Center Arts and Crafts Festival will be held Sept. 5 and 6 in Arnold. The end-of-summer celebration will feature 55 booths of original art and crafts exhibited by the makers. The event will include gourmet foods to sample, face painting for kids, and live music by "Homegrown" from Modesto. Juggler MichaelTaylor of "Catch it Quick" will perform both days. The Ebbett's Pass Volunteer Fire Department will serve local beers, and a variety of foods will be available. The Ebbett's Pass Lion's Club will host an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast of ham, eggs and pancakes both days from 7:30 to 11 a.m. for $6. The Festival runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at the park in Cedar Center in downtown Arnold. Admission and parking are free. For GPS directions, the address is 1225 Oak Circle, Arnold, CA, 95223. For more information, email afterthegoldrush@sbcglobal.net.

sitestates.

This is the third year the event has been called the Sierra Eco Summit, said Regina Hirsch, director of Sierra Watershed Progressive and of the Telele Foundation. Telele puts on the summer concert series at Mountain Sage in Groveland (owned by Robb and Regina Hirsch), the Groveland Farmers Market,and sponsored a graywater conference two years ago at Evergreen Lodge. There are numerous community partners and sponsors of the event, where all information and activities are free(except the Saturday evening concert). "We want it to be accessible toeveryone," Hirsch said. "It's high quality information you would normally pay a lot of money to hear." The two-day event will feature daylong live entertainment, plus the Sierra Celebrationat 5 p.m. Saturday featuring Front Country, the T-Sisters and

Weston, RCD,Holly Warner, Upper MercedWatershed Council, Galen Weston and Lindsay Mattos, Tuolumne Resource Conservation District, Dr.Tom Hofstra, Columbia College, NatuSaturday events include: ral Resources. • 8 a.m., yoga Debbie Franco, head of water • 9:15 a.m., "Drought Permaat California Governor's Office culture Tools," by KenFoster of Planning and Research will also Terra Nova attend and speak at the event, • 10 a.m., "Help Your Trees in Hirsch said. the Drought: Beetle Treatments," Ongoing Saturday activities by Beverly M. Bulaon, U.S. Forest artisan and educational booths, Service entomologist facepainting, Walela healing, • 10:15 a.m., "How to Monitor Sierra floral journal clinic, storyYour Well 101," by Robert Kostlivy, telling, biomass use, milk sheep Tuolumne County director of and goats. Environmental Health, and Dave Conway, Mariposa County direc- Sunday's Water tor of Environmental Health Conservation Tour stops: • 10:30 a.m., Water reuse panel • Mountain Sage — Tour presentations begin — "Drought highlights include rainwater Relief: What's Water ReuseGot capture for irrigation, graywater To Do with It?" by Nick Wiegel, branched (gravity) drain demNorthstar Engineering, and Kit onstration, sheet mulching for Rosen, of California Onsite Water drought, stormwater infiltration, Association; "Case Studies: bioswales. Examples of Water Conserva• Groveland Community Sertion Projects that Work," by Ryan vices District — Tour highlights Evans and JamiWolf, of Sierra include pump/filter laundryWatershed Progressive; "Know to-landscape system, sheet Your Water System: A Mapof mulching for drought, plans Northern California's Water," by for rainwater capture to giant Peter Drekmeier,Tuolumne River Sequoia grove. Trust policy advisor; and a visual • Zennsylvannia — Tour tour of a drought-tolerant home, highlights include residential by Dr. Elizabeth Dougherty, of rainwater capture for irrigation Wholly H20. and two water features, laundry• 11:45 a.m., "Water Wizard: to-landscape system, droughtSolving the WesternWater Crisis," tolerant plantings. by Art Ludwig, director of Oasis • Ravenwood Lavender Designs Farm — Tour highlights include • 12:30 p.m., "California in residential Rainwater capture for Crisis: How the State Can Help lavender farm irrigation, laundryYou Make a MoreResilient Comto-landscape system, droughtmunity," by Francis Spivy-Weber, tolerant plantings, stormwater vice chair, California State Water infiltration. Board • Smith Station Road — Tour • 1:30 p.m., panel discussion highlights include residential — "Water Conservation: Landlaundry-to-landscape system owner Education andTechnical residence built by workshop, Assistance," by Joel Metzger, drought-tolerant plantings. Calaveras County Water District, • Rush Creek — Tour highlights Amanda Platt, Amador County include a commercial lodge Resource Conservation District, (being built, in progress) with Glenn Franklin and Jim Evans, multiple grey water/wastewater Mariposa County Resource systems to offset 85 percent of Conservation District, Lindsay irrigation onsite, stormwater Mattos, Tuolumne Re-source infiltration, bioswales, droughtConservation District, Galen tolerant plantings. Weston, BlueOakFarms • Evergreen Lodge — Tour • 2:30 p.m., "Innovative highlights include six greywater New Water Law Incentives for reuse system types (pump/fgter, Conserving Your Ground/Surface laundry-to-landscape, branched Waters," byTom Hicks, water drain, outdoor shower, saltwater attorney bioswale, drip irrigation) for • 3:15 to 4 p.m., townhall supplemental irrigation, raindiscussion on water policies garden, stormwater infiltration, and local drought. Presentation bioswales. by Maureen Frank,Tuolumne Those attending are encourCounty deputy county adminaged to wear sunscreen and istrator. Panel includesTom clothes that can get dirty, water, Hicks, Francis Spivy-Weber, Joel gloves, snacks or lunch and a Metzger, CCWD,Bartshe Miller, notebook for notes. No pets are Mono Lake Committee, Galen allowed on the tour. For more information on the SierraEcoSummit and Festival or to register for the free water conservation tour, go online to www sienaecosummit org/

Community buil d i ng, farming, local foods and "How to Live With Drought" will b e h i ghlighted next weekend at Sierra EcoSummit 2015. A free two-day event will be held Aug. 22 and 23 in Groveland and wil l o ffer guest speakers, demonstrations, information and ideas

eOur mission is t o f acili-

The Mother Lode Weavers and Spinners Guild will meet at 10 a.m. Sept. 8 at the Columbia Presbyterian Church of the 49ers. The program following will be a hands-on exploration of Zentangles, a form of intricate pen-andink patterns that can lead to meditative focus. For more information about the guild, go online to www. mlwsguild.org.

EcoSummit activities

The Union Democrat

Sl ERMA

E CQ S U N N I I t FE S T I V A L

A UGUST 22, 2 0 1 5 CelebraI,'irlg the Sierra NeVadC Sierra EceSUMMIT.erg "We can get people down to 50 to70 percent of their (average) w a te r (u s e)," mit t h a t r e q u ires t i ckets. Hirsch said. "This isn't hard Tickets cost $17 in advance, stuff. We can all do it." Sunday's event will fea$20 at the door and $6 for kids. ture a self-directed tour Keynote speakers will in- of sixsites around Groveclude State Water Resourc- land that demonstrate waes Board Vice Chairwoman ter conservation, including Francis Spivy- residential and commercial Weber and Art graywater systems, rainwaLudwig, t he ter collection, stormwater " Godfa t h e r " infiltration and bioswales, of g r a ywater, among other things. Hirsch said. People can pre-register on"The idea is line or at Mountain Sage on SpivyWeber the y l e arn the Saturday or Sunday mornknowledge on ing. Saturday's events will Saturday, then be held from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., have fun Sat- and Sunday's tour will open u rday nig h t at 8 a.m.Addresses of tour at the concert, stopsareavailable upon regthen S u nday istration, Hirsch said. "The main take-home Ludwig th ey can get in their cars and message is that it's really a see it. They can see how fun day with lots of learnto apply it in different set- ing," Hirsch said. tings," Hirsch said. "That' s There will also be things the hard part — p utting for children like animals, acwhat you learn in a book or tivities and face painting. "It's a day of community," conference and applying it to your own backyard." Hirsch said bluegrass performer Peter Rowan. The evening concert is the only part of the sum-

Vacation memories can be incorporated into demr at anycraftstore)to the back ofthe coastersand display as refrigerator or bulletin board magnets. A vintagemap of a world-famous city is a current and popular decorating trend. Personalize yours by purKimberly Teter-Cope chasing a vintage style map of the place(s) you visit and using compleGrowing up, my family instilled in mentary colored markers and pens, m e a love fortravel. trace your travel route. You can inMy paternal grandmother traveled clude photos or drawings of the stops extensively throughout her lifetime along the way. Be strategic in doing returning home to tell of her advenso bycoordinating their appearance tures in distant places like the Mediwith that of the map. When done, terranean and the Middle East. My frame or mount to canvas for display. mother's cousins lived, worked and Any linens you buy like tablecloths, raised their families in Papua, New placematsor tea towels can be used Guinea. During their annual visits to courtesy photoI Kimberly Tetercope for purposes other than those inour home, I would sit transfixed lis- A memory jar and beverage tended. By considering such items tening to their stories of village life. coasters make for simple travel as simplypieces offabric,your tableAs ateenager,Ihad my fi rstoppor- decor. clothcan become a slipcover foryour tunity to travel abroad. I fell in love headboard. Cloth placemats can bewith Europeand vowed I'dreturn. A fun way todisplay travel trin- come window valances clipped to a My husband, a kindred spirit when it kets andan easy project for the entire curtain rod. Tea towels can be framed comes to travel, has helped me make family is to make memory jars. Place to mimic antique sewing samplers. Once you' ve gotten good use out good on my promise. This past month, a postcard or travel photo in the back he and I spent some time on Ireland' s of a large, inexpensive glass jar. Fill of that sweater you bought in New west coast— one of our favorite des- the jar with items from your trip: England, consider turning it into a tinations. Images of lush green land- sand and seashells, playbill and tick- pillow cover. When not wearing the scapes juxtaposed with limestone ets, foreign coins and unique candy handwoven scarfyou bought in Indooutcroppings and punctuated with wrappers. Whatever! You can notate nesia, drape it acrossthe footofyour whitewashed stone cottages remain the date of your trip using decora- bed as a runner. Not willing to part in our mind's eye. tivelabels and be sure to write a few with that London T-shirt? Transform For many of us, once we' ve re- sentences on the back of the postcard it into artwork. Carefully cut along turned home from vacation, we long or photo about the places you visited the side seams and across the top to incorporate our journeys' experi- and things you saw. of the shirt until you have a piece of ences into our living environment. Thinly laminated cork beverage fabricadequate to cover a small- to The traditional approach is to display coastersfeaturing iconic travel des- medium-sized artist canvas. Center photographs taken and mementos tinations are always in plentiful sup- the shirt's image on the canvas and purchased during the trip. Let' s, how- ply at tourist gift shops, but don't last neatlystaple the excess fabric to the ever, think of more innovative ways long with continuous use. Lengthen back. Embellish the canvas with decto showcase our travel decor and con- their lifespan by adhering a cut-to- orative stamping or embossing. vey a sense of elsewhere. size piece of magnet sheet (available Remember those travel pictures?

Your Home, Your Haven

Today, once you' ve taken a digital image of something, you are not confined to displaying that image as a photograph. Digital photos can be transformed into cups and plates, pillows and blankets, canvases and tapestries, metal and wood art and wall murals and custom wallpaper. Check out websites like shutterfiy. corn, magicmurals.corn and megaprint.corn. If you' re fortunate to travel to the

destination you' re theming your interior afier, take the opportunity to acquire authentic pieces to accent your home. Don't rely on luck to find the right stuff, but do as I do when shopping for myself or clients — defineyour shopping plan before you go. Know your needs with respect to your style and space. Make a list and include all necessary measurements. If color matching or coordinating, ensure you pack your existing fabric and paint swatches. Confirm the shipping costs for your potential purchases. It's extremely disappointing to find a b eautiful pieceoffurniture atagreatprice only to discover that the shipping cost is four times what you paid for it. Furthermore, educate yourself prior to departure. By preparing yourself with some knowledge about the history and art of your destination, you'll be better equipped to determine the value and authenticity of the potential decor items. Skip the tourist traps and go to local markets and antique stores. In the past I' ve found myself in some unique architectural salvage yards; but hey, that's part of the journey!

Saturday, August 15, 2015 •

•

HOMES

•

JOBS

• I I

•

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• ~ • •

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• 5 55 l e RR I85 55

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Subscriber Services:

Hours:

By phone: 209-588-4515 By fax: 209-532-5139

209-533-3614

Classified Telephone Hours: Monday — Friday 8:00 a.m. —5:00 p.m.

Or W W W , u n i O n d e m O C ra t , C O m ( f o r private party advertisers)

The U n i o n D e m o c r a t : 8 4 So u t h W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t . , S o n o r a , C a l i f o r n i a 9 5 3 7 0 205 Rentals/Apartments

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I THINK I WAVE A TEN AND A FIVE IN HERE.

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MATURE ROOMMATE to share a 2bd. townhouse. Lg bd w/balcama i l .corn noy. $465+ half of utilities. 581-1026

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JAMESTOWN 3 BD+ $900/mo+dep. Pets ok. Carport & yard. Available now. Ph. 984-4268

ROOM FOR RENT IN Huge Home. All util's pd except TV and phone. $500/mo. 206-1670

LONG BARN 2BD/1 BA Parking; water paid. $800/mo.+dep. No smk. (209) 288-2809

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CATEGORY 101-250 FOR SAIR 101- Homes 105 - Ranches 110 - Lots/Acreage 115 - Commercial 120 - IncomeProperty 125 - Mobile Homes

130 - Mobile Homesos Land 135 - Resort Property 140 - RealEstateWanted

RENTALS 201- Rentals/Homes 205 - Rentals/Apartments 210 - Condos/Townhonses 215 - Rooms toRent 220- Duplexes 225 - Mobile/RVSpaces 230- Storage 235 - Vacation 240- RoommateWanted 245 - Commerdai 250- RentalsWanted

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105 Ranches RAWHIDE VALLEY 74.5 Acres + 3bd/2.5ba, 2800sf home. Irrigated pasture, reservoir, barn. $725,000. Tuolumne County Realty 532-7464

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ARNOLD CUTE 1BDR. COTTAGE:1110 Fir St. $135k Bambiland.corn -Or- (209) 785-1491

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds BEST NAME IN THE BUSINESS! REAL LIVING. SUGAR PINE REALTY 209-533-4242 vyvyw.sugarpinerealty.corn

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The Union Democrat Classified Section.

588-4515 COLDWELL BANKER SEGERSTROM - Your Home is Our Business (209) 532-7400 COLUMBIA 3 BD/2BA Townhouse- $149,900. Single level. Discount Realty Group 532-0668

110 Lots/Acreage TWENTY HAPPY ACRES Angels Camp, 4394 Appaloosa Way, 4.9 miles So. of Hwy 4. Pvd Rd. pwr, phone and spring. Dr. and pad cut in. $95k, $19k dn. Seller finance at 5% APR, 15 yrs, $601/mo. 785-1491 www.bambiland.corn

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 120 Income Property QUALITY DUPLEX - 2Bdr. For Sale! New refurb. Appt. only. Owner financed. Ph. 532-5857 125 Mobile Homes

SONORA HILLS Gated 55+ Community Fabulous Manufactured Hm. Spectacular Yard! $152,200. Discount Realty Group 532-0558

ATTENDANT FOR Sonora Donation Trailer Immed. opening, $9/hr. Sat/Sun. 16 hrs/wk. Call the Salvation Army to apply 209-466-3871 ext. 201. Fax resume to 466-9347. Interview & orientation in Stockton.

JAMESTOWN 2/1 Lakehouse- A/C, W/D. Cat ok. No smk! $895/ mo+dep. Prf of Income req'd. (415) 272-3525

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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 all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

AIRBORNE SECURITY PATROL needs SECURITY OFFICERS P/T. Retirees also welcome. Must have valid guard card. 1 (800) 303-0301

AVALON TRAINING CENTER is offering a PM CNA program. You can be a CNA in 8 short CAMAGE AVE weeks! Must be 18 yrs Industrial space up to of age & must have S.S. 21,000 s.f. for lease. card & photo I.D. AppliCall for info 533-8962 cations avail. at the front Quail Hollow One Apartments COME AND EXPLORE desk at the facility on 20230 Grouse Way Mono Village Ctr. Lease Greenley Rd. from Aug. Sonora, CA 95370 spaces available. Randy 11th-17th. Must be avail for testing Aug. 17th, at Sigler, Bkr. 532-0668 2:00 pm. Only 30 apps Iu God We Trust NEW COMMERCIAL avail. Avalon Training BLDG. Sonora off Hwy. Center also offers Home Starting at... 108. 1000 sf & 2000 sf Health Aide classes. 5795 Bernie (209) 586-6514 BUS DRIVER RETAIL / OFFICE Amenities: Clubhouse, SPACE near The Junc- Alpine County USD. pool, weight room. Bear Valley to Hazel tion; 2,186 sq ft. Call Expanded basic cable Fischer & Avery Middle. 775-225-5683 included in rent. 6.5-8hrs/day, 10 mo. SONORA 900 SQ FT. $15.40-$18.72/ Call 209-533-1 310 Residential/Commercial position, hr. based on exp. Open QuailHollow1.corn 226 Washington St. until filled. Req's valid Furnished units avail. $850/mo. Ph. 532-5941 CA D.L. w/clean record. Class B Lic. CA Bus Driver's Cert w/passenDen upstairs in private ger endorsemt; 1st Aid hm. on acreage, 4WD is ppPORTUNITIES Cert. Call 530-694-2230 recommended.$695/mo for application, or mail +dep+some util's. No resume w/cvr Itr & three CATEGORY smk/pets. Excellent refref letters to: ACUSD, erences req. 352-5808 43 Hawkside Drive, 30] 33p Markleeville, CA 96120 215 301- Employment Rooms to Rent 305- Instruction/Lessons Classes E. SONORA ROOM310 - Domestic 0tChildcare Seeking Roommate! Furnished. $350/mo+dp 315 - Looking for Employment 320- BusinessOpportunities utils negot. 532-5504 gl aaarrQV

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301 Employment

CALAVERAS COUNTY Office Of Education is seeking SUBSTITUTE Instructional Aides. $12.13-$14.20/hr. Apply at E ~rrata.or

COLLECTIONS WORKER Ifor CCWD$3687-$4481/month. 1 year of exp in underground pipeline maintenance work, a Collections Grade 1 Cert & a D1 Cert required. More info & application avail. online at w .oowd.or o w Contact Stacey at 754.3015 with any questions. Applications due by Aug. 17, 4 p.m.

CALAVERAS CO

Visit us on the web: www.co.calaveras.ca.us NEED QUICK CASH?

Sell any item for $250 or less for just $8.00

Call Classifieds At 588-4515

CAREGIVERS P/T, F/T, Varied shifts. Must pass DOJ/ FBI fingerprints! Call Casa Viejos 209-984-5124 PLACE AN AD ONLINE www.uniondemocrat.corn

Classified Photos Placed In The Union Democrat In print 8 online.

union demo crat.corn

MOTHER LODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR A LIST OF RENTAL PROPERTIES..... MLPMRentals.corn SONORA 3/2/2CH&A D/W, inside W/D hkups, f/p.RV prking. Pets neg. $1,295/mo+dep. 11209 Racetrack Rd. 532-8244

STUDIO - 1 ROOM Jamestown $500/mo. Stand alone on acreage Call (209) 984-4268 TUOLUMNE 1/1 18300 Yosemite Rd. ¹J $675/mo+$1000 dep. No smk/pets. 993-6952 TUOLUMNE 2/1 Small house, Lrg. deck, close to Casino, 1000sf $900/mo. 928-1946

Turn clutter

into cash. Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 205 Rentals/Apartments MARK TWAIN APTS. Newly Remodelled 1 & 2 bdrms. CURRENTLY FULL! (209) 984-1097

SIERRA T.H. MHP 1/1 $550/mo. Water/sewer incl'd. OH&A. Pets okay. 586-5090 / 768-9060 SIERRA VILLAGE RV Space in nice wooded area; storage.$375/mo+ dep. & util's. 568-7009 230 Storage

325 - Financing 330 - MoneyWanted

301

Employment ADVERTISING

htt: I/hr.caiaveras ov. us

htt://hr.caiaveras ov.us

FFD: 08/26/15. OE.

Got The Fishing Bug But No Boat? Check Out The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

F D: 08/21/15. EOE

TUESDAY ONLY! Are you tired of not making ends meet? New Medical Products Company needs 5 ind ividuals that a r e willing to work extra hard for extra 5. NO EXP - WETRAIN

QUAIL HOLLOW MINI STORAGE Open 7 days, 8am-6pm Greenley Road to Cabezut across from Quail Hollow Apts., Sonora. 533-2214

UP TO S2200 1st Month to START

301 Employment

•

CALAVERAS COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION seeks the right person for our DIRECTOR, PERSONNEL /Administrative Services Apply online at: ~Errata.or Fptyaita/to

CLERICAL ASSISTANT III ($14.30 - $17.37/hr.) needed to perform a wide variety of difficult and varied medical/clinic office clerical duties for our Behavioral Health division. Equivalent to graduation from H.S. and three years of responsible clerical exp preferably in a medical office. For detailed job flyer and specific app requirements please visit

COMMUNITY SERVICE LIAISON20 hours per week ($15.76 - $19.15 /hr.) needed for outreach, engagement and support to older adults with mental health issues. Exp working with older adults (65+) and commitment to wellness, recovery, and resilience orientated services is preferred. Must be computer literate. Benefited position. For detailed job flyer, application requirements, and supplemental questions please visit

209-253-1212 SONORA Call Tues ONLY 9-7

%HI Power Saavw.asCola A CAREER IN ENERGY! IHI POWER SERVICES CORP. has an immediate opening at the Pacific Ultra Power Chinese Station biomass plant in Jamestown. The openings at the facility arefor an • Operations and • Maintenance Technician. For the operations position, we are looking for individuals that can work rotating shifts, provide leadership, and are familiar with operating power plants or other similarly facility. For the maintenance position, we are looking for talented and motivated individuals with millwright and fabrication experience. If you are interested in applying, please visit the IHI Power Services website at www. IHIPower.corn We are an equal opportunity employer and successful completion of all pre-employment screening is required.

Today's Newest! WALK-IN FRIDGE / FREEZER - 8x12, has insulated floor/roof w/ sA HP 404 condenser/evap Mathiesen Memorial coil. Orig. cost $14,300; Health Clinic is a busy asking $4k. ALL offers Community Health/ considered! Contact Native American clinic COMPLIANCE Jennifer Shimer at Big located in Jamestown. OFFICER / AUDITOR. Oak Flat GUSD via In addition to excellent Chicken Ranch Gaming medical care we offer email 'shimer©bof .or Commission is hiring for patients Behavioral or call 209-962-5765 the above F/T position. Health, Yoga and many BUYING JUNK, Some experience pref'd; support groups. We are Unwanted or wrecked must be proficient with looking for a caring cars, Cash paidl Free computers and a willexperienced FNP/PA to ingness to learn various provide full scope com- P/U Mike 209-602-4997 types of programs. prehensive primary care HARLEY '04 SPORTSReply online to: TER, black, recent tires, in a fast paced atmosbachtelle©cr c.biz brakes, lights & carb. sphere. Current CA lic. $3,200 obo. 694-8863 including DEA and OPTICIANcurrent CPR req'd. Loan KAWASAKI 14' KLX250 EXPERIENCED -ABO repayment program preferred. Multi doctor dual sport, 0 miles on it! avail. Exp with EMR is ophthalmology and Never used. Call to see appreciated. Preference 532-6175 optometry office with given to qualified Optical Ctr. Excellent Native American applipay/benefits. Resume Sell/f fast with a Union via fax to: 209-533-9016 cants. Email resume to: Democrat classified ad. mathiesen.clinic crihb.or or email m ~ a d donald588-4515 FNP/PA - F/T OR P/T IMMEDIATE OPENING:

... featuresclassifjed adsappearing forthefirst timeTODAY%r 92/,' perline,your dcanappearin "TOD AY'5NEj/j/EST!" Inaddition toyour regularclassifiedad.Call yourClassifiedRepresentat iveat588-45t5beforenoon,Monday thruFr iday.

Sonora, California

Saturday, August 15, 2015 — B3

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

• I I CLASSIFIED HOURS:

RATES - 4 LINE MINIMUM

Monday through Friday 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. you may place your ad

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 20 Days.................... $1.04/per line/per day Foothill Shopper ..... .96/per line/per day

• •

•

ADDED DISTRIBUTION Ads ordered for The Union Democrat may also be placed in the Wednesday Foothill Shopper at aspecialdiscountedrate. Shoppers are distributed to various locations throughoutTuolumneandCalaveras counties — a total of 10,400 copies, over 26,000 readers!

Web: www,un!ondemocrat.corn

• • CONDITIONS

EDI TING — The Union Democrat reserves the right to edit anyand alladsastoconformtostandardacceptance. CR EDIT — Classified ads accepted by phone may be subject to credit approval before publication. Master Ca r d, Discoveiy 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.

IIIIIIIIIIII 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. 301 Employment

301 Employment

301 Employment Get your business

DISTRICT MANAGER The Union Democrat is seeking an individual to assist our Independent Carriers and supervise home deliveries in Tuolumne/Calaveras Counties. This is a F/T night position. Must be able to work independently and have knowledge of our foothill communities. Must have a valid CA Drivers Lic. and clean driving record. Vacation, dental, vision & 401K benefits are avail. Pre- employment drug test req. Please send a resume to sshar Ouniondemocrat.corn or fill out an application at 84 S. Washington St. in Sonora, CA 95370. No phone calls please. EOE.

Inn<nit.

COMPLIANCE OFFICER / AUDITOR. Chicken Ranch Gaming Commission is hiring for the above F/T position.

Some experience pref'd; must be proficient with computers and a willingness to learn various types of programs. Reply online to: sbachtelle@cr c.biz Now you can include a picture to your ad! Call 588-4515 CONSERVATION TECHNICIAN. Tuolumne County Resource Conservation District seeks an experienced individual for program administration. Apply atw o .tcrcd.or w CONSTRUCTION LABORERS WANTED Must have transportation and a valid license. Call 588-7801

This Newspaper Can Nfove A House. The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

with an ad in The Union Democrat's "Call an Expert"

Service Directory

THEUNIN O EMOC RAT 209-588-451 5

HIRING CAREGIVERS! Men 8 women; must be a compassionate, loving person that perhaps has taken care of a family member / friend. Must have transportation & insurance. 9-1224 hr. shifts avail. Call for details 209.772.2157

Need to sell a car? Sell it in the classifieds 588-4515 HOTEL OPPORTUNITIES:

New Management at Inns of California Hotel • Front Desk, Housekeeping,Maintenance, •Night Audit-11pm-7am. Apply in person at 350 S. Washington St.

EPROSON HOUSE Now Hiring for: • Dish Washer• Buss Persons P/T & F/T. Apply at: 22930 Twain Harte Dr. Mon- Fri, 12pm-4pm.

FNP/PA - F/T OR P/T IMMEDIATE OPENING: Mathiesen Memorial CONTEMPORARY Health Clinic is a busy WORSHIP LEADERCommunity Health/ P/T wanted; instrumen- Native American clinic talist who reads music located in Jamestown. & can sing. Job descrip- In addition to excellent tion available upon remedical care we offer quest. Send resume to: patients Behavioral stmattsonora mail.corn Health, Yoga and many Question? Call 532-4639 support groups. We are looking for a caring DENTAL OFFICE experienced FNP/PA to Seeking part-time RDA provide full scope comand RDH. Salary DOE. prehensive primary care Please fax resume to: in a fast paced atmo(209) 533-5487 sphere. Current CA lic. including DEA and DIRECTOR, current CPR req'd. Loan MAINTENANCE & repayment program OPERATIONS; Tuolumne Co. SUPT of avail. Exp with EMR is Schools; F/T- 225 days, appreciated. Preference $49,187-$59,985 annu- given to qualified Native American applially; FFD: 8/18/2015; cants. Email resume to: Info / application online mathiesen.clinic crihb.or at: E ~ d'oin.or

Sell your Car, Truck, RV or boat for $1.00 per day! 4-lines/20 days. If it doesn't sell, call us and we will run your ad for another 20 days at no charge.

Writea best seller... Place an ad in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

WEATHER WATCHERS NEEDED 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 588-4548 or e-mail orebau h©uniondemocrat.corn

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT THE MOTHER LODes LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE1854

Oh No! Fluffy Or Rover Missing? Be sure to check The Lost section in our classifieds. 588-4515 HOUSEKEEPER/ P/T CAREGIVER- Must be honest & have good work ethic. Call Ruth at

(209) 694-8101 Looking For A New Family Pet For your Home? Check our classified section 588-4515 IF YOU ENJOY HELPING SENIORS, contact SENIORITY LIFECARE about being paid as a CAREGIVER.

Not just a job; a perfect career for a compassionate, dedicated team player. We provide support, training and benefits! P/T and Flex. (209) 532-4500 IMMEDIATE OPENING for an INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN. Must be competent in troubleshooting & installation of motor controls including standard relay logic and PLC. Must be proficient in GRC conduit installation,VFD installation and troubleshooting, digital & analog instrumentation and familiarization with the NEC. NFPA70E knowledge is a plus, and a positive, team oriented attitude is req. Full benefits, PTO, 401k etc. Send resume to: UD Box ¹90382955 c/o The Union Democrat 84 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370 JAMESTOWN RANCH in Sonora has FT 8 PT positions open; Direct Support Providers who work with intellectually disabled men. Must be physically fit - able to hike and work outdoors. «weekends, «holidays •days/nights - 24/7. Exp preferred. CDL in good standing. $12.25/hr. Call Marianne, (415)661-7468 oi' MELakam s h o o .corn

301 Employment

MARKETING COORDINATOR: Knowledge of computer marketing, including online marketing programs. Player Development. Applicant should have 2-5 years' experience in marketing. Employee will be involved in all phases of marketing & must be able to multi-task. Applicant should be proficient with computer programs and have excellent office skills. Coordinate and attend special events Paid Vacation! Excellent Medical Benefits! Fun Position! Salary DOE. Will report to Marketing Manager. Please complete app on the chickenranchcasino.corn

website and email to info © chickenranchcasino.corn MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed full time for busy multi-specialty practice. Fax or e-mail resume to 209.754.0878 kim silveroakmedical.corn

MID DL ETON S FURNITURE and appliance looking for delivery person to deliver, install and remove furn., appliances and electronics. Must be able to lift 150 lbs. Must have clean DMV and pass drug test. Apply at 374 N.

Main St., Angels Camp. MOORE ROOM SEEKING motivated individual for our manufacturing facility in Jamestown to perform welding, painting, on-site builds/deliveries. Drug free & Clean DMV required - will train. $11/hr. 209-984-3482 Classified ad prices are dropping!!!! CHECK IT OUT OPTICIANEXPERIENCED -ABO preferred. Multi doctor ophthalmology and optometry office with Optical Ctr. Excellent pay/benefits. Resume via fax to: 209-533-9016 or email m ~ a d donald-

Need to sell a car? Sell it in the Class/ fieds 588-4515

PLAYER'S CLUB REPRESENTATIVE: Applicant must have good customer service, computer and math skills. This position provides a fun working environment & regular interaction with our guests. Shift work. F/T w/benefits after 90 days! Reports to Marketing Manager. Salary DOE. Complete application at chickenranchcasino.corn web site and please email to info@chickenranchcasino.corn

301 Employment

•

SINGLE COPY SPECIALIST

GROWING

THEtjNION EMOCRA T

301 Employment

THE UNION DEMOCRAT Circulation department is looking for a Single Copy Specialist to join our Circulation team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week position. Overall focus is the representation, sales and presentation of The Union Democrat newspaper. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, special events and news dealer outlets. Work schedule will be Tuesday through Saturday. Requires good communication skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, good work ethic and problem solving skills. Applications are available at 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, CA 95370. Attn: Sharon Sharp. No phone calls, please. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE/Drug Free Workplace. Must be insurable to drive company vehicle.

SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL is accepting apps for aBus Driver$20.03/hr for 4 hrs/day. this is a 10-month position (181 days). Valid CA Class B unrestricted D. Lic. w/passenger & air brake endorsements. Valid CA School Bus Driver's Certificate issued by the CA Highway Patrol; must have a valid First Aid Cert and CPR Cert. Apps avail at Summerville H.S. 17555 Tuolumne Rd. Tuolumne CA 95379. No phone calls please! Deadline: 8/24/2015 at 4:00 p.m.

Haveunwanted items? Sell it with a garage sale 588-4515 TAI CHI, YOGA, DANCE 8 FITNESS Instructors. Set your own class times. 60/40 split. TCAA, 532-2787 TELLER - FULL TIME Please send resume to: El Dorado Savings Bank, P. O. Box 877 T.H., CA 95383. EOE. UD BOX REPLIES for accurate delivery, proper addressing is as follows: UD BOX¹ c/o The Union Democrat 84 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370

SONORA SCHOOL DISTRICT seeks F/T Kindergarten teacher for 2015-18 school yr. Must apply on t~d'own.or Closes: 8/17, 12 noon. 209-532-5491. SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for the following COACH positions: • Varsity Girls' Soccer Coach - 2015/16 year. Stipend: $3,900. • JV Softball Coach for 2015/1 6 school year. Stipend $3,033. Qualifications: Must have two yrs coaching exp & drivers lic. Open until filled. E.O.E. Apps and info available at: www.sonorahs.kl 2.ca.us or at the District Office, 100 School St., Sonora SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for: Classified Paraprofessional.Starting 2015/ 16 school year. H.S. diploma or equiv. plus two years of college (48 units), or AA Degree (or higher), or pass a local assessment. Salary: $18.18- $17.84 DOE. Open until filled. E.O.E. Apps & info available at www.sonorahs.kl 2.ca.us and at the District Office 100 School St. Sonora.

CATEGORY 401-415

rirsris rts~

401 - Announcements 405 - Personals 410 - Lien Sales 415 - Community

YOSEMITE WESTGATE LODGE is

Accepting apps:FRONT DESK, HOUSEKEEPING & MAINTENANCE positions. Great place to workl Good Pay! Apply at: 7633 St. Hwy. 120, Groveland, CA 95321 (209) 982-5281

MERCHANDISE CATEGORY 501-640 GENBRAL MERCHANDISE

305 Instruction/Lessons I

501- Lost 502 - Found 515 - HomeFurnishings 520 - HomeAppliances 525 - Home Electronics

FREE SPANISH CLASSevery Wed. 10am-Noon 8/19 at the Fire Museum 125 N. Washington St.

530- Sports/Recreation 535 - Musical Instruments 540 - Crafts 545 - Food Products 550 - Antiques/Collectibles 555 - Firewood/Heating 560 - Office Products 565 - Tools/Machinery 570 - Building Materials 575 - Auctions 580 - Miscellaneous 585 - MiscellaneousWanted 590 - GarageSales 595- Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

JOIN A NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Photographer for a nature photo class at Columbia College! CART45 enroll by 8/24 Clgocolumbia.edu or Phil at 586-5301 315

Looking For Employment A NOTICE California State Law

requires licensed contractors to have their license number in all advertisements.

FARM ANNALS and PETS 601 - Household Pets 605 - PetSupply/Services 610 - PetsWanted 615 - Livestock 620 - Feed/Tack 625 - Boarding and Care 630 - Training/Lessons 635 - Pasture 640-Farm Equipment

CAREGIVER- CERTIFIED Local experience, 25 years. Have references. 532-5328 leave message

EMOCRA T

SONORA SCHOOL DISTRICT seeks 4.33 hr /day paraprofessional. Must have certification. Call 532-5491 for info/ details. Closes: 8/1 8/1 5.

NOTICES

BAY AREA NANNY looking for work in the Twain Harte area. Call (209) 586 2173

THEtjNION SONORA & CALAVERAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call (209) 532-1176 sonoraemployment.corn

301 Employment

VETERAN'S SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE ($17.38 - $21.11 /hr.) needed to counsel and assist veterans and their dependents in obtaining a full range of services and benefits to which they are entitled. H.S. and two years of office experience determining eligibility, providing services and/or counseling within a social services program req. Must have served in the United States Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force or Coast Guard and has served in a time of war and/or received an honorable discharge or certificate of honorable services. For detailed job flyer and specific app requirements please visit our website at h ~tt://hr.calav~eras ov. • S/ FFD: 08/18/15. EOE.

WE NEED COOKS! CHICKEN RANCH CASINO is seeking qualified candidates! Must be 18 yrs of age or older and have two yrs exp. Applications can be found at our website:

COMPASSIONATE CAREGIVER, retired christian gentleman. Have 11 years hospice service. Vic 533-2958 email me at vicandrosie mlode.corn

502 Found ORANGE/WHITE CAT -Cavalieri Rd. on 7/31. Very friendly. Call to identify (209) 532-9263

YARD CARE & MASONRY Walkways, patios, retain-

ing walls, fences, steps. I No lic. Mario 591-3937

515 Ho me Furnishings

FREE TWIN BED

320

i Business Opportunity

Frame- all wood head brd, ft. brd & rails. Modern style. Doris 532.2227

COYOTE JUNCTION CAFE AND GRILL is for sale. Turn key operation. $29,500 obo. 928-4321

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS WANTED SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by becoming an Independent Contractor for The Union Democrat delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes and businesses. Routes only take a couple of hours in the early morning, Tuesday through Saturday. Must be 18 years of age with reliable transportation, proof of insurance and have a current CA drivers license. Fill out a Carrier Interest form at our Distribution Center 14989 CarnageAve., Sonora, CA 95370.

PINE LOG FUTON Very good condition!

$250. Cash Only. Call 532-7922 520

I Home Appliances BATHROOM VANITY 48" top faucet - lighted mirror; Oak. Exc. cond. $200. OBO 533-8637 525 Home Electronics PHILIPS 27" T.V. Color. Dual Tuner. Like new! Incls remote/man. $25.00 Ph. 586-5840

Over 150 years and still going strong THE UNION DEMOCRAT

chickenranchcasino.corn

Filled applications and resumes can be submitted in person at 18929 Chicken Ranch Rd., Jamestown, EOE.

THEUNION EMOCRA T

SONY PLASMA TV 42" Flat screen, 1080i, all input cords+ box. $399 obo. Call 586-7323

Business Of The Week

A family owned and operated local business, Chris and his family have been taking care of the Tuolumne County area for 47 years. Chris Macdonald, licensed since 1988, takes on a variety of jobs to include

interior/exterior, commercial or residential, remodels or new construction and insurance work. He is also able to paint mobile and modular homes be it a remodel or damage repair. Chris is also a licensed interior decorator! Chris Macdonald Painting was recently contacted by the State and Federal government as a "Small Business" choice due to never having had a claim or complaint with the Contractor'5 Board!LIE //73$ 177

,,nark+,

"We promise 100% safisfacfion."

Sonora: 532-9677 Cell:770-0278 Alarm Systems

Construction

Electrical

Hauling

Painting

Tile

Yard Maintenance

MOUNTAIN ALARM Thanks for voting us Best Alarm Company 7 years in a row! 532-9862 ACO¹3058

GENERAL ENGINEERING GENERAL BUILDING Excavation/Grading

Residential-Commercial Industrial Controls

SUP ERTECH ELECTRIC

AA Brush Burning, Hauling, Weedeating, Pine Needles [no lic.]

CHRIS MACDONALD PAINTING Resident or Commercial Interior or Exterior Lic. ¹735177 532-9877

TRADITIONAL TILE A Family tradition since 1923. Granite/Tile/ Marble. Lic. ¹421284 Free est. Call 754-9003

THUMBS UP Would love to come & help you w/your yard. We offer basic yard care & more! City Lic.,

Asphalt/Concrete Simunaci Construction

Lic. ¹619757 532-8718

Computers & Service COMPUTER SICK? CALL Me! House Calls, PC Set Up, Repair, Networking, & more. Mark 962-5629

Construction NEW CONSTRUCTION remodels, decks, retaining walls 8 tractor service. Lic¹740752 Petersen Construction (209) 532-4223

Contractors SONORA CONSTRUCTION Remodels, additions 8 decks. 533-0185 ¹401231 Decks/Patios/Gazebos

(209) 743-5727 L¹760140

770-1403 or 586-9635

Flooring

Winters Cleaning Svcs Debris & Yard Work! Fully Insured. (209) 532-5700

HIGH SIERRA HARDWOODS Refinish/ Prefinish/ Showroom. 588-2779 14741 Mono. ¹887275 Hi s ierrahardwood.corn

Handyman

QUALITY INSTALLATION

Decks. Concrete. Windows Jim Brosnan Const. 894-8508 Lic.¹8493742

HANDYMAN Small jobs O.K. No lic., 788-6315

Sellit fast with a Union Democrat classi lied ad. 588%515

bonded, insured.[no lic] Free est. 536-1660

Plumbing ANDERSON'S PLUMBING & DRAIN Quality plumbing, sewer drain cleaning. Modular specialist. 20 yrs. exp. Lic.¹ 739224 536-9557

D. P. TILE & STONE • New Construction •Remodels «Residential 35 yrs exp. Free Est's. Ph. 770-1317 L¹950549

House Cleaning

Storage

Well Drilling

KATHY'S CLEANING SERVICE-Residential & Comm'I. [Bonded/Ins'd] 209.928.5645

MOOREROOM.COM Quality Steel Sheds, Garages & RVports On Site Bid 984-3462

TANKO BROS., INC. Wells & Pumps 532-7797 Lic. ¹395633

W ATE R

Classified Ads Work For Youi 588-4515

AFFORDABLE YARD CLEAN-UP & HAUL • FIRE SAFETY• 352-4834 Lic¹698177

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.

B4 — Saturday, August 15, 2015 530 Sports/Recreation

565 Tools/Machinery

580 Miscellaneous

It is illegal under California law to transfer ownership of a firearm except through a licensed firearms dealer. TREADMILL - PRO FORM - Barely used. Like new! Hand weights incl. $250.obo 533-1554

WALK-IN FRIDGE / FREEZER - Sx12, has insulated floor/roof w/ a/4 HP 404 condenser/evap coil. Orig. cost $14,300; asking $4k. ALL offers considered! Contact Jennifer Shimer at Big Oak Flat GUSD via email 'shimerObof .or or call 209-962-5765

FREE FRESHWATER AQUARIUM FISH. Fish only. Leave message! (209) 532-5021

540 Crafts

580 Miscellaneous

ATTENTION QUILTERS Patterns, books, cutting

boards & more! Call Sherry at 206-1240

FREE

Need a helping hand? Check out the Call an Expert section in the Classifieds EI

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

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

ADSIII For merchandise under $100Call The Union Democrat Classified Advertising Dept. at 588-4515 It's as simple as that! (price of item must appear in the ad, one item, one ad at a time

per customer)

THE UNIN O DEMOCRA T

Sell it in the Classifieds 588-4515

590 Garage Sales

SONORA 19273 Susan Way, follow signs. Fri/Sat 12-6 No Early Birds! Giant Sale! Medical SONORA scrubs, Men/women & 10850 MT. Brow baby girl clothes, video No Antiques Fri-Sat, games, movies, phones, Sam-?.Tools, misc. firewood, claw foot housewares, cars, modining/coffee/end tables, torcycles, camping gear/ oak entertainment trailer, 5th wheel, gamcenter, studded tires ing computers 8 furn. and household goods. LOTS OF STUFF! Something for everyone!

HKIP ~%VK

TWAIN HARTE 18077 Pipit Ct. Sat. & Sun. 8/1 5-16, 7am-2pm. Dressers, Armoire, Jeep wheels, Men's shirts and lots more MISC!!

595 Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

cent months, but I

g u arantee you

that the problem is more about her self-centeredness than her e ars. When Mom was younger, she would be mortified to display such obnoxious behavior,but whenever my father, siblings or I gently try to suggest alternatives, she getssuperdefensive and says we are just being hurtful. We know this incessant talking about herself is why her few remaining &iends rarely call. When we ask

EAST SONORA, CA 20567 Lori Lane, On FREE PALLETS Phoenix Lake. One Pick up behind sided street parking only The Union Democrat please. Sat. 8/15, 9amProduction Facility, 5pm. Sun. 8/16, 9am14989 Carnage Ave., 588-4515 Spm. Estate of TC Sonora. antique dealer w/varied, Call 533-3614 to Subscribe valued collections! to The Union Democrat or D ~ PRICES FURNITURE: Antiques, GARAGE SALES www.uniondemocrat.corn 20th Century Modern, GARAGE SALES SONORA MEADOWS Arts & Crafts styles, GARAGE SALES 16548 Westwood Circle, '50's dinette sets, book SONORA 11085 Curry Drive off of Fri, Sat, & Sun. 8-3pm cases, shelving, display Find them in The • jv Wedding decor, baby Racetrack. Fri., Sat., 8 pieces. COLLECTIONS: Union Democrat items, plates, house Sun. Sam-5pm. Girl' s TWAIN HARTE Moorcroft pottery, '40's Classifieds & '50's kitchen Pyrex clothes sz 10-14; Wmns decor, pics, furniture, 23280 Tuolumne Dr. 209-588-4515 dining rm tbls & MORE! Sat. & Sun. 9am-1pm shoes, young men' s bowls, salt/pepper, clothes; educational & flat screen tv's, Trailer, spice containers, SONORA fun toys, puzzles, etc., beds, couches, BB hoop Hummels, Amish quilt, kitchen/household plus. MOVING SALE!! tools, fridge, microwave, Alaskan soapstone 20248 Gibbs Dr. Fri., stove, W/D, patio furn., carvings, original art8/14, 7am-2, Sat. 8/1 5, dining set, bikes...More! work, costume jewelry, MEN'S / WOMEN' S 7am-12. Bikes, kids' vintagebooks, lamps & toys, clothes, yard items long pants-$1ea.-8/21 decor. Whirlpool W/D, & furn. Everything goes! If It's Not Here Community Thrift Shop beds, dressers, flat 797 W. Stockton Road screens. See photos/ It May Not Exist! TUOLUMNE Mon-Sat 10-5. 532-5280 list©'hieberta raisals.corn SONORA 18750 Providence Mine The Union Democrat 11818 Essen Lane, Fri, Rd. off Apple Colony; ORNATE DINING TBL TUOLUMNE C/assi//ed Section. Fri. & Sat. Sam-1pm. 8 CHAIRS-Italian Motif! Sat, & Sun. Sam-4pm. Memorial Antique FairTrailers, Tools, Vehicles, Vintage, antiques, lots MLCS Thrift Store Too 588-4515 October 24/25, 2015 of linens, household 14705 Mono Way, Mon- Motorcycle.... Cleaning SAVE THE DATE! out the Garage & Lot!! items... Come to Buy!! Sat. 10-5pm 536-9385

'PK SlhE

THEUNION

EMO(',RAT

Annie's Mailbox '~~> whether she calls them, she claims she istoobusy.Ifeelbad about avoiding her calls. But, Annie, I work from home, care for my large family and have otherresponsibilities.How do I bring this up so she will listen? I'd also encourage anyone reading this to ask themselves whether they do all the talking and if so, to pay more attention to the person on the other end.— STRESSED ON THE LINE DEAR STRESSED: Let's start with the presumption that your mother is a b i t s elf-centered. Then let's add that she also is hard of hearing, losing her friends antI possibly developing some age-rehtted functioning issues.All of these factors canincrease herfear of getting older,

her stubbornness in accepting Anyone who has not had the shinher limitations, and her overreli- gles shot, please get it, even if your inance onthe rest ofyou to provide surance doesn'tcover the cost.I hesicompanionship, c o nversation tated, thinking it would not happen and comfort, as well as tolerance to me. I was wrong. I have since gotfor her shortcomings. It also ten the shot because my doctor says means she may be unwilling to if I get shingles again (it can hapaccept anything you say about it. pen), it won't be as bad. It is the most Ask whether you can accompa- horrible pain I ever experienced. ny Mom to her next doctor's ap- GREENSBURG, PENN. pointment. Mention these things DEAR GREENSBURG: to the physician and request a re- YIIAIVKS FOR THE BACKUP. ferral to a geriatrician. Tell Mom ACCording to the CDC, anyone you love her and it's time she saw older than 60 should speak to someone trained to help her live their doctor about the shingles a longer and healthier life. For vaccine, which is effective for six the rest,please be as patient as years. you can manage. Annie'8 Mailbox is written by Kathy DEAR ANNIE: I'd like to second Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, editors the recommendation &om "Papillion, of the Ann Landers column. Please Neb.," about getting the shingles vac- email your questions to anniesmr2ilcine.I contacted shingles four years boxOcr eatoracom, or write to: Annie'8 ago on one side of my face and up into Mailbox, clo Creators Syndicate, 737 my hair. The nerves on my face are 3rd Street, HermOsa BeaCh,CA 90254. totally damaged, I have pain and itch You canalsofind Annie on Facebook every day. at Facebook.corn/AskAnnies. -

Genetic high cholesterol may not require statin DEAR DK ROACK I need a second opinion. I was diagnosed with familial hypercholester olemia about 30 years ago and have gone through about six doctors (ranging from internist to surgeon to general practitioner) during that time. My new doctor, having never treated this condition, is now asking me, "How aggressive do you want to be?" I took niacin for many years in the past, but I discontinued it due to recent findings about its lack of efficacy and potential harm. Iam a female in goodhealth approaching 73; I watch my diet and am a faithful exerciser (five days a week, which currently includes biking 10 miles or walking three miles). He placed me on a 20-milligram trial doseofCrestordaily.Itake noothermedications but vitamins (fish oil, calcium plus). I am alarmed by this approach, and am confusedand uncertain about what to do. The rub is that he showed up wearing blue jeans and sandals.— M.T. ANSWER: Familial hypercholesterolemia is a genetic condition of high LDL cholesterol, which is present from birth. The disorder can be diagnosed by a ge-

To Your Good Health Keith Roach, M.D. netic test of an abnormal LDL receptor, but it is considered probable in people with high or very high LDL levels and evidenceof cholesteroldeposits on tendons, called xanthomata, or cholesterol plaques near the eyes, called xanthelasma. Premature coronary artery disease is very likely in true FH. I'm not sure if your diagnosis of FH is correct without knowing whether you have these physical exam findings, which by themselves arenotnecessaril y indicative ofa genetic condition. I put the personal information you provided in your letter into an online calculatorand found your risk ofa heart attack in the next 10 years is about 3 percent. Readers can do the same at www. cvdrisk.nhlbi.nih.gov. Based on t h at

number, taking a medication like Crestor or other statin generally would not be recommended. Other concerns, such as a significant family history, might push me to recomm end treatment. Ifyou don'thave a very bad family history for heart disease, and considering your concerns about taking medication, most experts would not recommend medication treatment for you. Ask yourdoctorhow much benefi t you could expect from taking the Crestor. His wearing sandals and blue jeans is less important to me than his ability to explain why you should take a medication that appears to me, based only on the informationyou've provided,to have very little benefit. The booklet on cholesterol and its subtypescovers allaspectsofcholesterolcontrol.Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 201, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S J$6 Can. with the recipient's printed name and address. Please allow fourweeks for delivery. DEAR DIL ROACH: Can drinking

OROS COP Birthday for August 15.Love, money and confidence grow this year. Adopt healthy new habits. Live frugally and stash the change.New income propelstaking new ground after October. Explore and discover. Financial gain after March requires tight family communications. Release old baggage. Free your heart.

KENNEL CAGE 19" tall x17"w x 23.5" long. 2-drs Good shape! $35.00 Ph. 533-3544

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section

Mom'ssel f-absorbed behaviormay be age DEAR Al.'MINIE: My mom is 83 years old. She wants to speak to me daily, but only to hear herself talk. She lists ingredients for the stew she is making, items on the menu at the restaurant she was at, the play-byplay about a TV show, or minute details about the neighbor'8 daughter' 8 ex-husband'8 mother. If I have some kind of urgent message, I have to say her name loudly several times to get her to pause long enough for me to insert why I am calling. Mom'8 hearing has faltered in re-

601 Household Pets

personal phase, with the New Moon in your sign. Your confidence grows. As you gain strength, you also gain options. Reject 8 far-fetched scheme in favor of8 practical solution. Help out a friend. Libra(Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Today is a 6 — Finish up tasks today and tomorrow. You' re very persuasive now. Begin a peaceful, thoughtful phase under the New Moon. Stand To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the up for what's right. Work privately for maximum produceasiest day, 0 the most challenging. tivity. Listen and observe. Retreat from the world. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is 8 9 — There's more Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Today is 8 9 — Team projwork today and tomorrow. Sort through feelings as ects go well today and tomorrow. Begin a new phase in they arise. Don't be hasty! Rules and regulations chafe. community participation under the New Moon. You can Explore new workspace options to increase efficiency and always include another into your circle of friends. Enjoy a output. Restore balance. It's a lucky moment for love. party phase. Creative collaboration profits. Taurus (April 20-Msy 20): Today is a 7 — Opposites Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec. 21):Today is 8 7 — Your attract. Romance blossoms for the next few days, but it career takes priority today and tomorrow. Begin 8 new could get complicated. Let your sweetheart set the sched- professional direction under the New Moon. Stand up ule. Keep it fun. Get together with family and friends. to increased scrutiny. Practice makes perfect. Reduce You' re making them proud. Soak up the love. depression or pain with daily exercise. Fake it until you Gemini(May 21 June 20): Today is a 7 — Practical make it. challenges arise. Home and family require attention Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):Today is an 8 — Make long-term plans, including travel and vacation time. today and tomorrow. Get everyone to help. Learn new tricks. Elder generations have a lot to offer. Do what Dream big. A new exploratory phase begins with the New you loveand prosper.Sweetness helps.Love leaps old M oon. Take classes.Research and study.An olderperson boundaries. has valuable feedback. Apply what you' re learning. Cancer (June 21 July 22):Today is a 7 — Get into a Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Today is a 7 — Curb studyphase underthe New Moon. Explore and research. spending desires. Get practical with finances today and Catchup on reading.Things begin to m akesense.Study tomorrow. Shift directions with shared accounts under and practice today and tomorrow. For a different result, the New Moon. Handle insurance, taxes, investments and say something different. paperwork. Make positive changes. Figure the costs. CreLeo (July23-Aug. 22): Today is a 9 — A sweet deal ate new possibilities. tempts, and could work. Begin a profitable new phase Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):Today is an 8 — One door with this New Moon. Especially today and tomorrow are closes as another opens in a partnership under the New good for raking in cash. Focus on positive feedback. Put Moon. Begin a new phase in your relationship. Discover your heart into your work. romance, especially today and tomorrow. Accept coachVirgo(Aug. 23-Sept.22):Today isa 9 — Begin a new ing and learn from criticism. Make love, not war.

tart cherry juice really help my joints feel better? — C.H. ANSWElt Cherry juice is a traditional remedy for arthritis, and it contains compounds that improve pain and reduce inflammation. Some early studies suggested that drinking tart cherry juice improved symptoms of arthritis. However, a well-done study in 2013 showed that although symptoms objectively improved after six weeks on the tart cherry juice, the difFerence was not statistically significantly difFerent from the group that took a placebo (black-cherry soft drink mix). It'spossible the study missed thetrue, beneficial effects of cherry juice. However, the study could not prove improvement in symptoms of arthritis compared with a placebo. Dn Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column uhenever possible. Readers may email questions to To Your GoodHealth@med.cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.H ealthnewsletters m ay be ordered from www.rbmamall.com.

LOOKING FOR A MINIATURE Poodle, or poodle mix; male pref'd. Please call 532-6388

CARS AND TRUCKS CATEGORY 701-840 701 - Automobiles 705 - 4 WheelDrive 710 - Trucks 715 - Vans 720 -SUV's 725 -Antiques/Classics 730 - Misc. Auto 735 - Autos Wanted

RECREATIONAL 801 - Motorcycles 805 - RV's/Travel Trailers 810 - Boats 815 - Camper Shells 820 - Utility Trailers 825 - Leasing/Rentals 830 - Heavy Equipment

835 - Parts/Accessories 840 - Airplanes

Today in history Today is Saturday, August 15, the 227th day of 2015. There are 138 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On August 15, 1945, Japan's Emperor Hirohito announced in a recorded radio address that his country had accepted terms of surrender for ending World

War Ii. On this date: In 1483, the Sistine Chapel was consecrated by Pope Sixtus IV. In 1812, the Battle of Fort Dearborn took place as Potawatomi warriors attacked a U.S. military garrison of about 100 people. (Most of the garrison was killed, while the remainder were taken prisoner.) In 1914, the Panama Canal officially opened as the SS Ancon crossed the just-completed waterway between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Point Barrow in the Alaska Territory. In 1939, the MGM musical "The Wizard of Oz" opened atthe Grauman's Chinese Theater in Hollywoocl. In 1965, The Beatles played to a crowd of more than 55,000 at New York' s Shea Stadium. In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. In 1995, the Justice Department agreed to pay $3.1 million to white separatist Randy Weaver and hisfamily to settle their claims over the killing of Weaver's wife and son during a 1992 siege by federal agents at Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Pioneering TV journalist and Timex watch pitchman John Cameron Swayze died in Sarasota, Flonda, at age 89.

BIIIG Without a fit, head for no-trump By PHILLIP ALDER

North

08-15-15

4 A K74 2

VQ63

t 85 Robert Atkins, a physician and cardiologist 4AJ9 who devised the Atkin's Diet, said, "Fat is the East backup fuel system. The role it plays in the 4QJ10 body is that when there's no carbohydrate Y J 1 09 8 around, fat will become the primary energy fuel." 0 A Q9 6 3 t ?42 It is always good to have a backup plan. 4 74 3 4Q65 This week,we have been looking at New South Minor Forcing. After one of a minor - one of a 4 63 major - one no-trump, two of the unbid minor V A K54 by the responder is artificial, promises at least 0 KJ10 game-invitational values, and asks opener for 4 K108 2 more information. Most of the time, responder has a five-card major and is hoping partner Dealer: South

can show three-card support. But if the opener

Vulne r able: Neither

does not do that, resPonder ought to have a Spttth +est Nprth E a st backup plan. In this deal, it is three no-trump. y+ pa88 y$ pa88 And how should South play in that contract yNT Pass 21 Pass after West leads a fourth-highest diamond six: 2V PS88 3NT AH P S 88 five, t o, jack? Note East's play of his lowest diamond. Openinglead:t 6 When third hand cannot play a nine or higher, he gives count. Here, East lowest diamond indicates an odd number of diamonds, which must be three based on the auction. South starts with eight top tricks: two spades, three hearts, one diamond (at trick one) and two clubs. So, one more winner is needed. That is easily available in clubs, but declarer must make sure that East doesn't get on play. Otherwise, East will return a diamond, and the defenders will run the suit. South should lead the club two to dummy's ace, then run the club jack or nine through East. Here, declarer cruises home with at least one overtrick.

Sonora, California 701 Automobiles

710

725

Trucks

Antiques/Classics

MAZDA '98 PROTEGE LX. Auto., P/S, P/B, 4-door, A/C, runs great! $1,950. OBO 770-3371

FORD '05 F150 EXT'D CAB-93k mi, bed liner & hard cvr. New upholstry! $10,000. 532-7756

TOYOTA '07 CAMRY excel. cond. one owner 61,000 miles. $12,500 Call 532-7756

Sell your car or truck faster with a photo.

VW '99 BEETLE AS IS: Needs TLC; rebuilt eng. +new battery/fuel pump. Coolant leak Otermostat housing. Inoperable 4yrs. $1000. 533-0409

lt works!

CHEVY '00 SUBURBAN -Loaded! Leather int., drives exc. $5,500 OBO 890-3291

Call 588-4515 for more info

805 RVs/Travel Trailers LINCOLN '89 TOWN CAR

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

TRUCKS FOR SALE! OWNER RETIRING! All Bargain Prices... Call Jack at (209) 533-471 6 720

CHEVY '03 DURAMAX 2500HD 4x4, Ext'd cab, lifted diesel built Allison; lots of extras. $16,000. obo (209) 588-6837

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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 inch. $25,000 (209) 533-2731

730 Misc. Auto

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THEUNION EMOCRA T 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

PUBLIC NOTICE

SUZUKI '07 BURGMAN Like new 400CC scooter. New battery, tires & drive belt. 35,000 miles. Asking $2800 Call: 209-694-3161

CHEVY '56 210 4-DR 350 Chevy motor, 4spd. All interior redone+ $12,500. obo 533-31 05 or cell (no txt) 768-2547

SUVs

GMC '05 SLT 1500

801 Moto rcycles

705 4-Wheel Drive

CHEVY '67 TRUCK. 4WD! A Fixer UpperRestore itl $2900 OBO Call 588-1034

Saturday, August 15, 2015 — B5

RK UNION DEMOCRAT

NEW OE RUNNING BOARDS fits Toyota Rav4 2013, '14 & '15. Best Offer. 586-7887 735 Autos Wanted

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•

BUYING JUNK, Unwanted or wrecked cars, Cash paid! Free P/U Mike 209-602-4997

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WANTED: TOYOTA '04 (or newer) 4RUNNER, 4x4, V6-In Good Shape! Call Tom, 743-7249 CHEVY '11 H.H.R.

801 Motorcycles

Kept in garage, nice ride. 46k mi, $13,450.

Class A 32 ft. Ford V10, 51K mi, 1 slide-out, sleeps 6, Shower & Tub, TV, VCR, DVD & CB radio; satellite dish on roof. Dual Duct A/C, New Roof! $23,000. (209) 962-7616

•

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2012 BMW 1200 RT

725

Antiques/Classics ANTIQUE CAR & PARTS SWAP MEET TOYOTA '15TACOMA Aug. 16th. 6am-2pm dbl cab 4x4 V6, 3.1K mi, Stanilaus County Fairpremium sound, TRD grounds. Classic Car sports pkg, A/C, keyAuction starts at 11am! less entry, 236 hp - 5 www.SummerTurlock.com Spd. Under Warranty! 209-579-4797 $34,500 (209) 588-8544

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810 Boats

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CAROLINA KAYAK 14.5 Perception - all access. incl'd. Used 4X! $600. OBO 743-1422

HARLEY '04 SPORTSTER, black, recent tires, brakes, lights & carb. $3,200 obo. 694-8863

• Advertise any item under

$250 for only $8!

EDQI'I AMISS T IIS

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

HARLEY DAVIDSON '09 FXCWC 25k miles,

well maintained. $14k 209-768-4416

• 4 lines for 5 days,

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HONDA '03 SHADOW ACE 750. Lots of extras, 1,600 miles. $4,300. OBO. 928-1918 KAWASAKI 14' KLX250 dual sport, 0 miles on it! Never used. Call to see 532-6175

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT THE MOTHER LODE'5LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000291 Refile of previous file ¹ 2008000387 Date: 8/1 2/2015 11:38A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK 8 AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): RAU ROOFING Street address of principal place of business: 14056 Park Ave. Jamestown, CA 95327 Name of Registrant: Sullivan, John Residence Address: 14056 Park Ave Jamestown, CA 95327 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 11/04/2004 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/ John Sullivan 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. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk 8 Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K. Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000292 Refile of previous file ¹ 210000320 Date: 8/1 2/2015 11:51A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK 8 AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): KELLY PINES CONDOMINIUMS Street address of

Bizarro IZAI(O.QNA I ' a abooit.sam/llimarroComicC

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it look a< if'pow' ,rep

PUBLIC NOTICE

principal place of business: 19223 Salvador Court Groveland, CA 95321 Name of Registrant: A) Bukhman, Mike 19223-A Salvador Court Groveland, CA 95321 B) Nichols, Philip S. 19223-B Salvador Court Groveland, Ca 95321 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 05/03/1 994 This Business is conducted by: an unincorporated association other than a partnership. 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/ Philip S. Nichols 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.

JORDYNJOHNSON 19076 North Drive Jamestown, CA 95327 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF TUOLUMNE 41 West Yaney Avenue Sonora, CA 95370 PETITION OF: JORDYNJOHNSON FOR CHANGE OF NAME ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV59588 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner JORDYN JOHNSON has filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows:

Segerstrom Judge of the Superior Court FILED: August 05, 2015 By: M. Sullivan, Clerk Publication Dates: August 8, 15, 22 & 29,

DEBORAH BAUTISTA,

County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Trina Nelson, Deputy Publication Dates: August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

2015

The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Present name:

JORDYN ROSE JOHNSON

Proposed name: VELVET MEARA GALE THE COURT ORDERS

that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING: September 18, 2015 8:30 a.m., Dept 4, 60 North Washington Street, Sonora, CA 95370.

A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Union Democrat. By: Kate Powell

Got The Fishing Bug Bfft No Boat? Check Out The Union Democrat Classified Section

ADVERTISE YOUR

VAMP SALE IA

THEUNION

EMOCRAT

CLASSIFIEDS

588-4515

$UDOKII

THEQAIEYCROSSWORQ Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis for the Los Angeles Times ACROSS 1 "Hooked on Bach" record co. 5 Cool cat's music 9 Sudden muscle contraction 14 "Rule, Britannia"

composer

Thomas 15 Suffix with sock or smack 16 Scrumptious 17 Shuttlecock swatter 20 Concert hall 21 Hat tipper's word 22 "I'm underwhelmedo 23 Footwear with pajamas 27 Org. for marksmen 2B Last word of "Gone With the Wind" 29 French lady friend 3 3 Take : d o z e 36 Pie cover 40 Competitive struggles at Sotheby's 43 Online business 44 Capital of 42Down 45 TV warrior princess 46 Sunshine State r apper Ri d a 48 Tax-collecting

agcy.

50 Collective expertise in a field 59 Bird: Pref. 60 Actress Sorvino 61 Figure skating

leaps

62 Spending plan approximations 66 Otherworldly 67 Face hider 6B " Lisa" 69 Rips to shreds 70 Sommer of Hollywood 71 PlayStation maker DOWN 1 Shish 2 Baseball transaction 3 Wrapped up 4 Madagascar tree climber

34 ss

46 50

37 s s

Saturday's solution:

SOLUTION

59 62

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3-by-3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

By Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski 8/1 7/1 5 5 Actress Garner, Saturday' s Puzzle Solved familiarly PU F T E D A M M E T A L 6 Museum display A T 0 E L 0 L A F A L A N A 7 Goes like heck B Broken into S T U N M I S D I R E C T S regions T E R N E T I C K E T 9 1765 statute 0 R L E I R 0 N I S T imposing a tax on R T E S M E N 0 N R I S E printed documents A R T S A C E S I M A S 10 Oregon's ocean: L I T E Y I P E S C P L S Abbr. E P E E P A N T A R I A 11 "I welcome your S E R A E R I S A L E V Y questions" 12 Range rover V I S 0 R E D S C A T 13 Urban legends, S I L E N T C T A T E e.g. P L U N G E I N T 0 0 T I S 1B "That's my cue!" I S S U E S T 0 C K R E N T 19 Fridge foray T A T E R Y A M S M S G S 24 Algerian seaport 25 Tropical fruit ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC anrns 26 Oven-safe 39 Bag-screening 53 Doughnut brand glassware WOI'd olg. 29 Civil War prez 41 Foreboding 54 Twangy-voiced 30 Cambridge sch. phenomena 55 Academic 31 State east of 42 Neighbor of hurdles Wash. Swed. 56 Artoo's "surname" 32 Spiritually 47 "Think nothing 57 "Fatal Attraction" enlighten 34 Apt. coolers actress Close 35 Salk vaccine 49 Close with force 58 Opinion piece target 50 Elephant in 63 H.S. equivalency 37 Draw upon picture books test 64 "That's a no-no" 38 Dot on an MTA 51 Elementary seed map 52 Brought to ruin 65 Cold War prez

DIFFICULTY RATING: *4 'k 4 4 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by DavidL.Hoytand JeffKnurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

This is great!

Wow!

Wht!

didn t we just

DIRIG

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float ug here.

KNITH

GASTIM

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WHEN THE GHO5T5 RBACHBP THE TOP OF MOUNTAIN,THPf WBRBNow arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: COVET DRAWN COWARD GALLEY Answer: He thought the zombies wouldn't attack. He would end up being — DEAD WRONG

Saturday' s puzzles solved

B6 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Sonora, California

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Inside: Comics, puzzles,weather,TV

THE(JNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

Another

STANDARD PARK

tough day

BRIEFING

for A's, lose in 13

Golf tournament, dinner Aug. 29 The Christian Family Learning Center Elementary School in Angels Camp is celebrating its 25th anniversary and will host a fundraising golf tournament and dinner Saturday, Aug. 29 at Greenhorn Creek Resort. Golf begins with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. and a dinner with raffle and auction will follow at 6 at Camps restaurant. Golfers have a chance to win a car from Haidlen Ford with a hole-in-one. The cost is $1 25 per golfer, or $400 for a team of four. Non golfers may purchase dinner for $40. Tee sponsors and donations are being accepted. For more information, call 734-9632 or 736-1175 or visit www. cflcgolf.corn.

Hunter safety dass starts Sunday A hunter safety class will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and then again on Aug. 23, and Aug. 30 at the Ebbetts Pass Fire Station 1, 1027 Blagen Road, in Arnold. The fee is $10 and attendance of all three days is required to pass. Students must bring their own paper and pencil. For more information, call Mark Oswald at 768-3136.

j~+g4'4L Kl~~ >fg

BALTIMORE (AP) — In a disappointing season filled with &ustrating defeats, the Oakland Athletics added one more lamentable loss to the ledger. The A's blew a four-run lead, then rallied a gainst an A l l Star closer before falling to the Baltimore Oriole s 8-6 Friday night on Manny Machado's game-winning home run in the 13th inning. This defeat was more painful than most. Stephen Vogt homered and Oakland had 17 hits, including four from Coco Crisp, but the A's went 5 for 16 with runners in scoring position, stranded 13 and had

4~M ~Ash '

two players thrown out at the Photos by Guy Dossi,The Union Democrat

plate. Baltimore got seven of its eight runs via the long ball, including a three-run drive by Adam Jones and a two-run shot by Chris Davis. ''We just made three bad pitches tonight," Vogt said. 'That's the story of the game. And, unfortunately, they hurt

The BlackOak Casino Hot Shots 2 and Calvary Chapel men's softball teams took to the diamond Friday nig ht at Standard Park. The Hot Shots 2 mere able

to hold off a late inning Calvary Chapel

Oaldand has lost four in a row and 14 of 21. Caleb Joseph doubled with one out in the 13th against Drew Pomeranz (4-5), who le with forearm tightness following a consultation with the team trainer. Aaron Brooks entered, and Machado sent

rally to secure a 10-7 min.

the right-hander's second See AS/Page C2

Rago finds mark; rolls high series

Ebbetts Pass Century Aug. 22 The 8th annual Ebbetts Pass Century will take place Aug. 22 in Bear Valley. The event consists of four rides of 25, 50, 60 and 100 miles, with strategic support stations along the way. The cost is $90 before Aug. 20 and $100 after. Discounted lodging is available. For more information, call 753-2327 or go to www.mtadventure.corn.

Is Enrolhng C

3-5

Ruth Abreo

(~4 For Info 533-0361 e

This column coversJuly 28

through Aug 6.

Earthquakes win 1-0 over Colorado SAN JOSE (AP) — Clarence Goodson scored on a header early in the second half and the San Jose Earthquakes ended a six-game winless streak with a 1-0 victory over the Colorado Rapids on Friday night. Quincy Amarikwa chipped the ball high on net in the 53rd minute, with Goodson getting his head on it from point-blank range and putting it in the upper corner for his second goal of the season. San Jose (8-10-5) has 29 points and is three points behind Seattle for the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Just a minute earlier Colorado's Dillon Powers put a header off the post. The Rapids (5-9-9), who lost their third straight, are last in the West with 24 points. Amarikwa, who had scored in the previous four games, had the only good chance in the first half but was robbed by the quick hands of Clint Irwin.

Hot Shots 2 player Hairy Bezaitis, of Sonora (top), rips a single in the first inning. Hot Shots 2 shortstop Kenny Cognetti, ofTuolumne (middle), takes a mighty cut. Calvary Chapel shortstop James Gibson, of Sonora (bottom, left), turns a double play. Calvary Chapel center fielder Eric O' Connor, of Sonora (right), tries to rob a home run.

I recently heard John Rago, of the High Rollers league, speaking about his poor bowling performances oflate. Well, now he doesn't have much to complain about on the lanes. Rago found his line and bowled the high series for men, and the only 700 series forthisreport,a 710. H e almost pulled t h e sweep but was edged out of the top game by Dan Isam, of Summer Trios, by a single pin, 258 to 257. For Rago, his high scores were 75/164 pins over his averages. The Summer Triosleague See BOWLlNG/Page C2

Carr, Cooper help Raiders beat Rams in exhibition OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Derek Carrmight already have a new favorite receiver. Carr completed three passes to Oakland AmariCooper on an opening field-goal drive and the Raiders beat the St. Louis Rams 18-3 in their exhibition opener under new coach Jack Del Rio. Carr kept looking for Cooper and threw an interception to Trumaine Johnson in the end zone on the second drivebefore turning thegame over to the backups. Cooper, the fourth pick in the drak, finished with three catches for 22 yards and added a 3-yard run

on an end-around as he tries to become the game-breaking receiver lacking in Oaldand the past decade. The Raiders have not had a 1,000yard receiver since Randy Moss in 2005. They added Cooper and Michael Crabtree this ofKseason in hopes of changing that. Crabtreecaught two passes for 15 yards. Nick Foles drove the Rams to a field goal on his first drive with the team, but leR afier the second drive. Folescompleted his fi rst two passes See RAIDERS/Page C4

Rating possible stadium outcomes By MARK PURDY

ble outcomes for what ultimately hap-

The San Jose Mercury News

pens with the Raiders and Ch

airs

and Rams, all of whom seek a move to Anybody who claims that they know Los Angeles. Fll rank those outcomes how the Raiders' stadium saga in order of probability, &om most will end — and when it will end likely to least likely: — is drinking delusion juice laced The Rams move toLA. u bile with shots of Throwing-Darts San Diego and Oakland stay Brandy. put, at least for a while. The truth is, no one knows exactly In my four decades of covering the how this whole thing will turn out. In- NFL, I have gleaned one important duding the NFL itself. But in my view, there are five possiSee PURDY/ Page C3

C2 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

BASEBALL Today 8:00 am(ESPN) Little League BaseballWorld Series New England Regional, Second SemiTinal: Teams TBA. 10:00 am(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series Midwest Regional, Final: Teams TBA. 12:00 pm (ESPN)Little League Baseball World Series Northwest Regional, Final: Teams TBA.

2:00 pm (ESPN) LittleLeague BaseballWorld Sedes Great Lakes Regional, Final: Teams TBA. 4:00 pm(CSN) MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Baltimore Orioles. (ESPN)Little League BaseballWorld Sedes MidAtlantic Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. 6:00 pm (ESPN) LittleLeague BaseballWorld Sedes West Regional, Final: Teams TBA.

7:00pm(CSBA) MLB BaseballWashington Nationals at San Francisco Giants. Sunday 10:00 am (ESPN)Little League Baseball World Series New England Regional, Final: Teams TBA. (WTBS)MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at New York Mets. 10:30am (CSN)MLB BaseballOakland Athletics at Baltimore Orioles. 1:00 pm(CSBA) MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at San Francisco Giants. (ESPN)Little League Baseball World Series Mid-Atlantic Regional, Final: Teams TBA. 5:00pm(ESPN) MLB BaseballLos Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Kansas City Royals. Monday 4:00pm(CSN) MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Baltimore Orioles. 5:00pm(CSBA) MLB BaseballSan Francisco Giants at St. Louis Cardinals.

AUTO RACING Today 8:00 am(CSBA) NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: Children's Hospital 200, Qualifying. 8:30 am(CNBC) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Pure Michigan 400, Final Practice. From Michigan international Speedway. 12:00 pm (KCRA) (KSBW) Auto RacingGlobal RallyCross Sedes.

FOOTBALL Today 5:00 pmm(KOVR) (KPIX)NFL Preseason FootballSan Francisco 49ers at Houston Texans.

GOLF Today 8:00 am(TNT) 2015 PGA ChampionshipThird Round. 11:00 am (KOVR) (KPIX) 2015 PGA Championship Third Round.

Sunday 8:00 am(TNT) 2015 PGA Championship Final Round. 11:00 am (KOVR) (KPIX) 2015 PGA ChampionshipFinal Round.

GYMNASTICS Today 8:00pm(KCRA) (KSBW) GymnasticsP&G Championships: Women' s Competition. (Sam-dda Tape) Sunday 12:00 pm(KCRA) (KSBW) Gymnastics P&G Championships: Men' s Competition. (Same-day Tape)

MOTORCYCLE RACING Sunday 7:30pm(CSBA) Motorcycle Racing Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Championship. (Taped)

RODEO Sunday 10:00 am (KOVR) (KPIX) Bull RidingPBR Express Employment Professionals Classic.

SOFTBALL Monday 10:00 am(CSN) Softball Premier Girls Fastpitch U-14 National Championship: Teams TBA. (Taped)

MLB Dufly powers the Giants to 8-5 win over Nationals SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Matt Duffy homered among his three hits and drove in three runs, Hunter Pence also had a homer and the San F rancisco Giants beat

the

Washington Nationals 8-5 Friday night. Gregor Blanco added three hits and drove in two runs for the Giants, who have won three of four since being swept ina four-game seri es by the Cubs in Chicago. Bryce Harper homered and drove in four runs and Danny Jose CarlosFajardo/BsyArea News Group/rNS Espinosa also went deep for M att Duffy, of the San Francisco Giants, is congratulated the Nationals, who lost their b y teammates after hitting a home run earlier this year. fourth straight and fifth in the last six. and has a ERA of 8.24 in a run in the second, singled Max Scherzer (11x q, over th a t s t r etch. in the fourth and hit a sacri9), facing the Giants 'It))Lp8,7g Je r emy Affeldt (2-2)fice fly in the eighth. for the first time since took over for Cain in Game 4 of the 2012 the fifth and pitched Trainer's room World Series, gave up a sea- an inning to get the win. Nationals: OF Reed Johnson-high six runs on seven Har p er's 30th home run, son (left calf strain) went 0 hits over three innings. He al- a three-run shot in the fifth, for 2 in his first rehab start lowed twohomerunsandhas p ulled the Nationals to 6-5. with Single-A Potomac on given up five over his past C ain allowed two more bas- Thursday night and took Fritwo starts after giving up 13 e r u n ners — i n c luding one day night off ... RHP David through his first 22 starts. t hat r eached on an error Carpenter is close to pitching Scherzer struck out three — before Affeldt ended the off a mound. a nd did not walk a batter. thre a t . Giants: RHP Tim Hudson Giants starter Matt Cain Har p er, who hit a sacrifice (right shoulder strain) alfailed to finish the fifth in- fi y i n the first, became the lowed one hit in 2 2/3 scorening for a second straight 3 7th player to hit as many less innings in a rehab start start, allowing five runs on as 30 home runs as a 22-year with the Single-A San Jose six hits in 4 2/3 innings. He old. Giants. He threw 31 pitches, walked one and struck out Duff y, who committed two 22 for strikes, and struck out three. Cain has given up 18 of the Giants' three errors, two.... C Andrew Susac (right runs over his last four starts h omered in the first, doubled thumb sprain) went 2 for 4,

A' S

On this occasion, however, the A' s put together a few infield hits before Continued from PageCl Josh Phegley drove in a run with a groundout.Former Oriole Danny Vapitch into the seats in left field. lencia followed by hitting an 0-2 pitch "It's a tough job to get thrown into," for a two-out, RBI single. said Vogt, Oakland's catcher. Whether The rall y went fornaught,and Oakhe rushed through his warmups or land went down in a game that lasted not, we don't know. Unfortunately, he 4 hours, 27 minutes. hung a changeup to Manny and he Rookie Jason Garcia (1-0) got three was right on it." straight outs in the 13th to earn his That enabled the Orioles to avoid first major league victory. a third straight defeat, which would Earlier, Baltimore rallied from a have droppedthem to.500 forthe first 4-0 deficit. After Jones hit a three-run time since July 27. The defending AL drive in the fifth, he added a sacrifice East champions are in third place in fiy in the seventh before Davis ripped a the division and 1 V2 games ofF the 1-2 pitch from Fernando Abad far over pace in the wild-card hunt. the right-field wall to make it 6-4. Brittonwas trusted to protecta 6-4 Abad had not allowed an earned run lead in the ninth. He had converted 24 in 13 appearances since July 8. "Anytime you have a 4-0 lead,you straightsave opportunities,onereason why Baltimore was 51-0 when leading feelyou're in a pretty good position after eight innings. to win the game," A's manager Bob

it was for the league championship and Pin Punishers Continued from PageC1 edged The Tire Shop by just four pins to claim the title. made it a sweep of high Pin Punishers (Mike Walscores with Lisa Jones roll- liser, Daniel Radachi and Aning a 213 to claim the high thony Chastain) pulled this women's score. off despite the absence of one The high series belonged of their fearsome foursome, to Arleen Williams (Young at Jayce Alexander. Heart) with a 536. Black Oak's monthly The bowling scores dur- Senior ¹Tap tournament ing the summer seem to be took place last week with coinciding with the drought the following results: Men for the last few years, the — Ray Vega 883, Mike Silva high scores dip during the 857 and Ron Thompson 845; hot months. Women — Marilyn Day 823, Is it because there arefew- Norma Espino 817 and Pat er summer league bowlers? Crawford 767. Is itbecause the oilpattern s tournament was changed? Or is it simply will be held on the fourth that competitive enthusiasm even though it is the Friday is on the short side? of Labor Day Weekend. My guess is that it is all The uncertifieleagues three. had some high scores. In But regardless, there are the Black Oak 9-Pin No some notable scores, includ- Tap leaguefor men, Manny ing Warren Walker, who Brager was awesome with rolled a pair of high series a 286/805. The women had in two separate leagues. In shared h onors b e tween Summer Trios he recorded Barbara Morales with high a 670 and In Helakno Full game, a 264, and Norma EsHouse he notched a 653. pino with the top series, a 668. Speaking ofthe HelakWild Nite Out has its stars no, the league finished its with Tim Hollenbeck outscorregular Round Robin sched- ing Steve Phan this week ule with yet another exciting with a 231game, but Phan 10th frame roll-off. This time had the best series, a 637.

VOLLEYBALL Sunday 1:30pm(KCRA) (KSBW) BeachVoile ballAVP Tour.

SWIMMING Sunday 10:00 am (KCRA) (KSBW) SwimmingU.S. National Championships. (Taped)

TRIATHLON Today 7:30 pm(CSN)Triathlon 2015 New York City Triathlon. (Taped)

NAllONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB N ew York 63 53 .5 4 3 W ashington 58 57 .504 4 /z Atlanta 52 63 A5 2 1 ( y/z Miami 4 6 69 A0 0 16 ' / z Philadelphia 4 6 7 0 . 397 17 Central Division W L Pc t GB S t. Louis 74 41 .6 4 3 P ittsburgh 67 46 .5 9 3 6 Chicago 66 48 .579 T/z Cincinnati 51 63 A4 7 22'/z M ilwaukee 49 68 A1 9 26 West Division W L P c t GB L os Angeles 6 5 5 1 . 5 60 S an Francisco 62 5 3 . 539 F / z Arizona 56 58 A9 1 8 San Diego 55 61 . 4 7 4 10 Colorado 47 67 A12 17 Friday's games N.Y. Meta 12, Colorado 3 Chicago Cuba 9, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 10 R. Louis 5 Cincinnati 10, L.A. Dodgers 3 San Francisco 3, Washington 1 Today's games Adizona (Corbin 2-3) a t A t lanta (Foltynewicz 4-3), 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cuba (Arrieta 13-6) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 6-9), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (J.Williams 48) at Milwaukee (Nelson S9), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at N.Y. Meta (Niese 7-9), 4:10 p.m. Miami (B.Hand 2-2) at St. Louis (Lackey 9-7), 4:15 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 4-12) at Colorado

(J.Gray 0-0), 5:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Holmberg 1-1) at LA .

Dodgers (8anderson 6-7), 6:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 9-4) at San Frandsco (Peavy 2-5), 7:05 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pc t GB New York 63 51 .553 Toronto 64 53 . 547 1/2 Baltimore 58 56 .50 9 5 T ampa Bay 58 57 .5 0 4 5 ' / z Boston 51 64 A4 3 12'/z Central Division W L Pct GB K ansas City 69 46 .6 0 0 Minnesota 57 58 A9 6 12 Detroit 5 5 60 .478 1 4 Chicago 5 4 59 .478 1 4 Cleveland 54 60 .474 14/z West Division W L Pct GB Houston 63 53 .543 Los Angeles 60 55 .522 2 "/z Texas 57 57 .50 0 5 Seattle 54 62 A6 6 9 Oakland 51 66 A3 6 12'/z Friday's games ChicagoCuba 6,Chicago White So x 5 Baltimore 8, Oakland 6, 13 innings N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 3 Boston 15, Seattle 1 Texas 5, Tampa Bay 3 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1 Houston 5, Detroit 1 Kansas City 4, L.A. Angels 1

Today's games N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 8-5) at Toronto (Estrade 10-6), 10:07 a.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 14-6) at Boston (Miley 8-9), 10:35 a.m. Oakland (Bassitt 1-4) at Baltimore (Mi. Gonzalez $8), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cuba (Anieta 13-6) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 6-9), 4:10 p.m. Cleveland (Tom)in 0-0) at Minnesota (Duffey 0-1), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 1-5) at Houston (McHugh 13-6), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-8) at Kansas City (Cueto 1-1), 4:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 108) at Texas (Lewis 12-5), 5:05 p.m.

including a two-run homer, in the same game. He's expected (2-5, 3.75) is 2-3 with a 2.74 to play for Triple-A Sacra- ERA since coming off the mento on Saturday. disabled list July 3. He' s 4-6 with a 3.79 ERA in 13 Up next games against the NationGiants: RHP Jake Peavy als.

Melvin said. "Just a three-run homer — and that's what they do is hit home runs — got them right back in it." Oakland provided that four-run cushion to left-hander Brad Mills, who was recalled from Triple-A Nashville to make his 2015 major league debut. Mills came in 3-0 with a 1.56 ERA lifetime against Baltimore and 1-4 with a 10.16 ERA against everyone else. His success against the Orioles continued until the fifth, and Mills didn' t make it to the sixth. "It makes it a little more painful when you give it up like that," Mills said."I feel like I kind of let them back in and got the crowd back in it. It's very disappointing." Baltimore's comeback negated a poor start by Ubaldo Jimenez, who needed 102 pitches to get through five innings. He allowed four runs, nine

hits and two walks.

BOWLING

Trainer's room Athletics: RHP Sonny Gray says his back spasms have settled considerably, and he expressed hope of returning to the rotation for Monday's series finale. Orioles: C Matt Wieters feels improvement in his strained right hamstring. "I don't feel it's a DL thing," he said. "As long as I can run close to the slow speed I normally am, it will be good. On deck Athletics: Chris Bassitt (1-4, 2.48 ERA) looks for a little support Saturday night. The right-hander has been backed by one run or fewer in five of his seven starts.

Orioles: Miguel Gonzalez (9-8) has given up 12 runs in his last three starts but can clinch a third straight season with double-digit wins.

Curtain tourney n nil" I

sr(I'6I ',

„

Septem ber'

Courtesy photo

Black Oak Lanes hosted the inaugural Behind the Curtain 9-Pin No-Tap Singles Bowling Tournament on July 25. Bowlers from Fresno, Culver City, Sacramento and Salinas competed in the event, which was sponsored by the Sonora Mother Lode 500 Club. The tournament winner was Danny Laureta, with a final total of 880. Laureta won $108 for his first-place finish. Lacey Carpenter rolled her this column and I do so beway to the top game and se- cause, like so many of the ries for women with 206/511. rest of you, I am avid bowler and have been involved in In a couple of months, leagues for over 50 years. I will be starting my sevWriting the column someenth year of putting together times has its challenges, but

I appreciateallthe feedback I get from both bowlers and non-bowlers, it is enjoyable to read. To all who have provided the feedback, thank you and k eeping rolling along.

Gor.F

TENNIS Sunday 4:00 pm(CSN) World Team TennisBoston Lobsters at Washington Kastles. Tuesday

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

Phoenix Lake Ladies Club (July 28) Red, White and Blue — 1. Ellis Duste, Carmel(a Peller, Va) Anderson; 2. Barbara Pryor, Linda Newkirk, Char)a Francis; 3. Heidi Russell, Ann Hufford, Nancy Sergent. Birdie/chip-in: No. 17. Linda Newkirk. Birdie: No. 12. Linda Nswkirk. (Aug 4) Ace Of The Month/Low Net — First Flight: 1. Linda Newkirk, 67; 2. Heidi Russell, 73. Second Flight: 1. (tie) Ann Hufford, Va) Anderson, 69; 3. Barbara Pryor, 70. Chip-in/birdie No. 1. Heidi Russell. (Aug 11) Low Net — First Flight: 1. Carmel(a Peller, 60; 2. Barbara Pryor, 67; 3. Linda Newkirk, 73. Second Flight: 1. Ann Hufford, 64; 2. Sue Zunino, 65; 3. Jan Aberthany, 68.

Closest to Pin: No. 3. Dianne Harrison 17-3.

Greenhorn Creek Women (July 28) One Best Ball Plus Low Putt(s) — 1. Jean Holston, Mei Juknelis, Marlene Pisula, Dianne Weygandtm 80; 2. (tie) Debbie Miller, Betty Has)over, June Shiver, Cathy Mueller; Joan Armknecht, Carole DePoali, Barbara Souza, Sharon Poff, 81. Closest to Pin: No. 6, Hannah Ellsworth, 14-1, Mei Juknelis 18-6. Ace of the Month: Mei Juknelis, 66. Captain' s Cup Leaders:Juknelis, 158; Dianne Weygandt, 157; Betty Has(over, 131; Debbie Miller, 118; Nova Atkinson, 117; Karen Seeding, 117. (Aug 4) One Best Ball Of Partners — 1. (tie) Sharon Sobon, Carol King, Jan Grove, Dianne Weygandt, 65; 3. Sharon Poff, Bi)lie Sue Greenhorn Creek Ladies 9-hole Lawerence, 66; 4. (tis) Jean Holston, Connie (July 28) IF — 1. (tie) Catherine Holt, Sue Ri- Bowster, Karen Taylor, June Shiver, 67. Closvera, 28; 3. Myrna Dake. Closest to Pin: No. est to Pin: No. 3. Debbie Miller 9-4; No. 15. 26-0. 13, Myrna Dake 11-feet, 4-inches. (Aug 4) Trouble Bong — 1. Sue Nestor, Bren(Aug 11) Modified Scramble — 1. Mei Jukneda Wolfe. 2. Elaine Lewis, Diane Chaisson. lis, Kristy Stretars, Kathy Archer, 79; 2. (tie)

Karen Beeding, Carolyn Butler, Dianne Wsygandt; Betty Haslouer, Bey DeGregori, Sharon Poff, 80. Closest to Pin: No. 6, Sharon Poff 167; No. 13. Jan Grove 13-1.

Greenhorn Creek Men (July 29) Cha Cha Cha — 1. Mark Weinheimer, Lance Reinke, Joe Oliyeria, Bill Burr; 2. Ken Helmbacher, Ron Rivers, Pete Pssonen, Bud Harrison. Closest to Pin: No. 6, Bob Bowser, 7-11; Bob Heiss 9-9. (Aug 5) 3 Clubs and a Putter — 1. (tie) Dude Gaultney, Glen Croshaw; 3. Bob Timko;4. (tie) Ray Walker,Randy Tonascia; 6.BertSobon; 7. Eddie Bates. Closest to Pin: N0.6, Randy Tonascia, 5-5, Don Pulliam 10-8.

VanHouten, Mike Kinder, Jerry Whitehead; 4. Boone'9Memorials: Gordon Boone, Danny Layne, Bob Edwards, John Ma(storm.

Forest Meadows Ladies 18-Hole (June 29) Low Net — 1. Diane Lowery, 62; 2. (tie) Kathy Ganley, Marti Figons, 63. Money Hole: No. 6,Diane Winsby,4-5. (Aug 5) Low Net — First Flight: 1. Carol Renner, 63;2. Diane Winsby, 67; 3. Liz Ritchie, 68. Second Flight: (tie) 1. MJ Davis, Gloria Jacques,64; 3. Pam LaVine, 66. Closest to Pin: No. 1 5, Liz Ritchie 1 0-7. (Aug 12) Low Net — First Flight: 1. Pam War-

ren, 60; 2. Diane Winsby, 61; 3. (tie) Donna Fippin, Carol Renner, 65. Second Flight: 1. Bonnie Schwartz, 68; 2. Sue Lyon, 73; 3. MJ Davis, 76. Money Hole: No. 12, Glady Dillashaw, 25-8.

Twain Harte Business League Final Results — 1. TBD: Steve Haycock, Mark Kraft, Steve Zeleinsky, Jamie Tune, Fred Eldred; 2. Lovett Excavating: Steve Lovett, Paul Forest Iilleadows Swingin' Niners Nattkemper, Donnie Garison, Patrick Pillsbury, (Aug 11) Low Net and Low Putts — Low Net: Brian Herd; 3. Gilhooligans: Mike Gilliam, Mark Cookie Him, 24; Low Putts: M.J. Davis, 15.

Sonora, California

Saturday, August 15, 2015 — C3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

BIUEFS Red Soxmanager Farrell has lymphona BOSTON — Fighting back tears, Boston Red Sox manager John Farrell said Friday that he had a "highly curable" form of cancer and has taken a medical leave forthe rest ofthe sea-

son to deal with lymphoma. The 53-year-old Farrell said bench coach Torey Lovullo will run the team in his absence. Farrell said he planned on being back with the team for spring training. Farrellsaid the cancer of the lymphatic system was discovered when he had hernia surgery in Detroit earlier this week. "I know w e u sually start out with the injury report. I' ll start out with myself on this one. Monday's surgery for the hernia revealed that I have lymphoma," he said before Friday night's game at Fenway Park against Seattle. "Thankfully, it was detected in the hernia surgery. I can honestly tell you I'm extremely fortunate that it was found. Treatment will begin in the coming days," he said. Farrell said a mass was completely removed during the procedure and no additional surgery was necessary. He said chemotherapy would start early next week. Red Sox stars David Ortiz and Dustin Pedroia stood along a wall to Farrell's le when he made the announcement. Vice President Sam Kennedy, general manager B en Cherington and Lovullo also were in the room. Farrell g uided B oston to the World Series championship in his first season in 2013. He previously managed the Toronto Blue Jays for two years.

Bra+s lawyersfile

more papers in suit NEW YORK — Tom

Brady's attorneys filed more papers Friday in U.S. District Court in his lawsuit to overturn his fourgame suspension by the NFL for his role in the use of deflated footballs in the AFC championship game. Lawyers for the star quarterback of the Patriotsstressed in their memorandum of law that the league is attempting to misdirect the court and "at every turn, the NFL misstates the record." Judge Richard B erman has instructed both sidesto attempt to reach a settlement, and to tone down rhetoric in the case. There apparently was little progress last Wednesday when Brady and NFL C ommissioner Ro g e r Goodellappeared in Berman's court. Goodell upheld the suspension when Brady appealed, leading to the suit. Both sides are due in court again next Wednesday.

NASCAR sticking with original +les package BROOKLYN, Mich. NASCAR will stick with its original 2015 rules package throughout the Chase for the Sprint Cup after switching to track-specific packages for a handful of races recently. A h i gh-drag aerodynamic package was used at Indianapolis Motor Speedway last month and will be in place again this weekend at Michigan, and it received some criticism &om drivers. But a low-downforce package put in place at Kentucky was more popular, and it will be used again at Darlington next month. But when the 10-race Chase begins Sept. 20 at Chicagoland, the original rules will be used. Steve OT)onnell, NASCAR's executive vice president and chief racing development officer, announced

the decision Friday after a meeting with drivers at Michigan. — The Associated Press

Japan's Iwata matches major record with 63 SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP)Hiroshi Iwata of Japan fired a 90-yard wedge from the rough on No. 18 that nearly rolled in before settling 3 feet from the cup. That tap-in par fora 63 was the bestscore at the PGA Championship so far and good enough to match the lowest single round ever in a major. "I'm honored to be here to be interviewed. But when I came in," Iwata smiled and said through an interpreter," I thought it was going to be more people." Iwata's round Friday was 14 strokes better than his o pening-day score of 7 7 ,

which came in drier, much w indier conditions. He i s at 4-under 140 for the tournament, five shots behind leaders Jason Day and Matt Jones when play was suspended for the day because of a storm.

Just two months ago, Iwata shot a 10-under 62 in the secondround oftheThailand Open. Asked the difference between those rounds, he laughed and said, "Just one shot different. Nothing else." The 34-year-old pro has won twice on Japan's tour

and is currently No. 2 on the money list. This was his first PGA Championship and only

his second time playing in the United States, following an appearance at the Sony Open in Hawaii, where he failed to make the cut. His best finish on the PGA Tour was a tiefor third at the World Golf ChampionshipHSBC event in November. Iwata said courses on this side of the Pacific were considerably more challenging because of the long par 4s. "In Japan, I don't shoot a long iron a lot, but here I have to," he said. This was the 27th round of 63 recordedata m ajor— the 13th at a PGA. The previous one came from Jason Dufner

at the PGA in 2013 at Oak Hill Country Club. J ohnny Miller h i t t h e mark first, at the U.S. Open in 1973. He remains the only player to close a major with a 63 to win the tournament. Two golfers — Vijay Singh and Greg Norman — both

— he said thought he might shoot 27 on the back. Instead he settled for29. He also seemed prepared for the attention, wearing a black polo shirt with a blackand-white, cross-hatch design on one side of the placket that looked as if he was shot 63on two occasions.Isao wearing a tie. Aoki, the Hall of Fame golfer But he acknowledged that from Japan whom Iwata de- he arrived with modest goals, scribed as a "legend," also and despite the scintillating shot 63 in a major — the performance he didn't want third round of the 1980 Brit- to getahead ofhimself. ish Open. "When I came here," he Iwata got r olling w i th said, "I was thinking just to three birdies on a front-nine make my game betterand 34. Aftera birdie at No. 13 better and on Sunday, I can — the lastof three straight be in the top 10."

A63, a Jordan Speitb rally and a storm delay at PGA SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) — The secondround ofthe PGA Championship offered a little bit of everything Friday. Except a conclusion. On one side of the golf course, Jordan Spieth was piling up enough birdies to momentarily tie for the lead at Whistling Straits. On the other side with far less attention, Kroshi Iwata ran off five birdies and an eagle and tied the major championship record with a 63. Dustin Johnson was losing ground in the rough and in the bunkers, falling out of the lead with three bogeys in a four-hole stretch. John Daly lost his cool and then lost a 6-iron when he heaved it in Lake Michigan. And that was before a wicked storm that packed gusts up to 48 mph and suspended the second round. Jason Day ran off three straight birdies and was tied for the lead with Matt Jones at 9-under par when play- them. He made the cut at the Masters. ers were taken off the course. The He missed the cut on Saturday at the storm was severe enough to topple the wind-delayed British Open. There was main scoreboard at the entrance and still hope at the PGA Championship, rip flags off the poles atop some of the though he was 4 over with five holes grandstands. to play, two shots away from the proThe round was to resume at 7 a.m. jected cut. The leaderboard was as clouded as Justin Rose pulled within one shot of the lead with back-to-back birdies. the sky over Whistling Straits. He headed to the 18th tee, feeling good Seven players had at least a share about being able to finish. of the lead at some point Friday, when "I opened my big mouth to the boys a strong breeze in the morning gave playing with us," Rose said. "I said, way to steamy sunshine and virtu'The end is in sight.' And 30 seconds ally no wind until the storms moved later, they blew the horn. So my name in. When players were evacuated Rom is mud all over here." the course, 11 players were separated Tiger Woods, for all his struggles in by three shots. the majors this year, can at least say David LingmerthofSweden made he made it to the weekend in three of onlyfour pars in hiswild round of70

PURDY

within the league who wonder if bringing two teams simultaneously to market in Los Angeles is such a terrific idea. Two sudden teams would mean selling twice as many tickets and club seats and suites, dumping a lot of inventory out there at once. A safer choice would be to award just one team to Los Angeles and test the waters to gauge the area'strue pro football demand before adding a second franchise. One little-discussed element of the L.A. scenario is the "relocation fee" that must be paid by whichever team

San Diego and Oakland, with hopes of inducing more civic cooperation. Rams move to I A. and are forced to take one other team as ajoint tenant. In this vision, the Rams and either the Chargers or Raiders hit town together — at the Hollywood Park site that seems more equippedto be done sooner — and turn Los Angeles instantly into a twoteam town with the full force of the NFL's marketing machinery. But the question is, would the league give Kroenke the right to choose that team? (My guess: Yes.) And which &anchise would become the second team? (My hunch: Chargers.) And would the other team then bea strong candidate for a move to St. Louis, where the city has assembled a seemingly realistic stadium package in hopes of keeping the Rams? (My deduction: Yes.) Raiders and Chargers are given the glen light to go ahead and buiM their stadium in carson, while Rams stay put in St. Louis. This possibility does not rank as high as the previous two simply because the Carson deal contains more moving parts. The stadium site is a former landfill, and an envi-

or teams land there. One re-

ronmental cleanup is under-

spected former NFL executive has told me it wouldn' t surprise him to see St. Louis be awarded the LA. market on a solo basis, with the Rams' "relocation fee" including major payments to the Chargers and Raiders. In other words, Kroenke might need to fork over $10 million to each of the 31 other NFL teams — plus an extra $100 million each to San Diegoand Oakland because they were denied the L.A. market. The Raiders and Chargers' owners would then beordered tospend their extra $100 million on the stadium-building efforts in

way but not complete. There are alsobureaucratic hurdles to traverse by setting up a stadium entity,a separate stadium authority and Goldman-Sachs financing. None of this is insurmountable. But in California, building any sports venue is difficult. Surprises always surface. Also, please approach with

Continued from PageCl rule: The richest guys usually get their way. Stan Kroenke, proprietor of the Rams, is worth more than $5 billion and is the league's second wealthiest owner behind Seattle's Paul Allen. Kroenke wants to shift the Rams &anchise from St. Louis to aproposed stadium he has enough money to buildon the formersit e of H ollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood. Kroenke would prefer to be there by himself initially. And despite the NFL's huge ego, there are m easured voices

Even with a record-tying score, he still has plenty of work ahead of him to do that. Iwata was at 4-under 140 and losing ground as one player after another took aim at Whistling Straits in good scoring conditions. Day was through 14 holes while Jones, his fellow Australian, was through 12 holes and on the &ont nine. Day shared the 54-hole lead at the U.S. Open while coping with vertigo symptoms. He missed by one turn of the golf ball a birdie on the 18th hole at St. Andrews that would have put him in a playoff at the British Open. Now it looks like he gets yet another chance. He was thrilled to stop play, especially as the storm clouds turned dark and he had trouble with depth perception on some of his wedges. Dustin Johnson, the 18-hole leader, took a brief lead at 8 under until he ran into trouble on the par-5 11th with a wicked lie in the bunker that led to bogey. He added two more bogeys and was four shots out of the lead at 5 under. Rory McIlroy had hopes of being a little closer to the lead. Coming off an ankle injury that has kept him out since the U.S. Open, he world's No. 1 player went cold with the putter and had tosettle for another round of 71 that put him at 2-under 142. As for Daly? His tournament effectively ended on the seventh hole when he hit 4-iron into the lake, and then followed with

Jordan Spieth hits an + approach . shot from the rough on the 15th hole Friday, August 14, 201 5 during the second round of the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wis. Mark Hoffman/ Milwaukee

JournalSentinel/ TNS

and was the clubhouse leader at 7-under 137. One shot behind was a group that included Spieth, the Masters and U.S. Open champion who is very much in the picture to join Woods and Ben Hogan as the only players to win three majors in one year. Scott Piercy (70) and Brendan Steele (69) joined Spieth at 6-under 138. The star of the day was Iwata, a 34-year-old from Japan who had every reason to think his first appearance in the PGA Championship would be a short one. He opened with a 77 and still was 3 over when he reached the back nine. Iwata reeled off five birdies and an eagle, and he saved par on the 18th for a 63.

failed NFL stadium deals —for a new 49ers venue at the Candlestick site (scuttled by Eddie DeBartolo's legal troubles in Louisiana), for a previous Los Angeles effort on a Hollywood Park stadium involving the Raiders (dropped when Al Davis decided to return to Oakland), and for a 49ers stadium at Hunters Point in San Francisco (rejected in favor of Santa Clara). More than anyone, Policy knows there are no sure things. The Chargers get a new stadium deal done in San Diego, bow outofaLosAngeles quest. Raiders then face option ofjoining with mms in ~ , continuingto play in Oakland, or mov-

two more tee shots with his 6-iron into

the lake. After a fourth attempt found the green, Daly heaved his 6-iron into the lake and made 10. He shot 82 and missed the cut.

than San Francisco. And the 49ers' contract with Santa Clara already provides the financialparameters for a sec-

fortwo or three years,giving Oakland more time to come up with something, and thus remain portablefor the next

ond team.

potential move.

Would Davis really rather share a stadium in Southern California instead of one amid the NorCal Raiders followers that heprofesses to love? Davis could announce a plan to play experimentally at Levi' s

Those are my rankin@. I' ll stick by them firmly until at least next week. Because the way it's going, the ultimate outcome could easily be none of the above. Enjoy the drama! There's more to come.

BE IN THE KNOW WH E N YOU'RE ON TH E GO!

ing elsewhere.

It sure doesn't seem like the Chargers have a future in San Diego. But let's say they get a stadium deal done there. This leaves Oakland owner Mark Davis in a pickle. He was an equal partner in the Carson project. Wo uld he agree to become a quasi-tenant of Kroenke at Hollywood Park? Or would Davis think of a move to St. Louis or San Antonio? He has publicly said St. Louis wasn't a good fit for the Raiders. And San Antonio would have to construct an NFL Stadluill.

arges moveto Los Angelea RaidRams a nd C h

ers stay in the bay at Levi' s Stadium ora new Oakland stadium. Stop laughing. Oakland doesnotappear capableofgetting its stadium act together. But there's always hope. And you know what might hustle up any effort among East Bay politicos? The Raiders playing caution the words of Carmen in the South Bay. It's strange, the utter disPolicy, the former 49ers' executiveserving as point person dain Davis has shown for the for the Carson effort. Policy is idea of splitting home dates an awesomely smooth talker at Levi's Stadium with the and intelligent negotiator. But 49ers, even on a temporary bahe has also been the carni- sis. Geographically, the venue val barkerfor three previous is actually closer to Oakland

EXP' RETH

MD~he~ J,068

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C4 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

Rookie Mariota struggles early as Falcons top Titans ATLANTA (AP) — Tennessee rookie quarterback Marcus Mariota, whose first two drives ended with an interception and a fumble, recovered to lead a touchdown drive in the Titans' 31-24 loss to the Atlanta Falcons in a preseason opener Friday night. Atlanta's Matt Ryan completed allsix passes for 86 yards on his only possession, including a 13-yard touchdown to Julio Jones. With the assistance of Mariota's early turnovers, the Falcons led 17-0 behindnew coach Dan Quinn before the Titans pulled even at 24. Michael Ford's 1-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter snapped the tie. Mariota, the No. 2 overall draft pick, went 7 of 8 for 94 yards. Paul Worrilow returned Mariota's fumble 14 yards for a touchdown. Panthers 24, Bills 24 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)Joe Webb's short pass to running back Brandon Wegher led to a 42yard touchdown with 54 seconds left and Carolina won it on a 2-point conversion.

The Panthers' third-string quar-

RAIDERS

terback hit Paul Browning for the 2-pointer tosealthevictory,ascoach Ron Rivera went for the win rather than have an exhibition game decided in overtime. The loss spoiled new Bills coach Rex Ryan's first game at Ralph Wilson Stadium. Fired by the New York Jets at the end of last season, he was hired by Buffalo to replace Doug Marrone, who stepped down abruptly on Dec. 31. The Bills were in a position to win after EJ Manuel put them ahead 24-17 by hitting receiver Deonte Thompson in stride for a 51-yard touchdown late in the third quarter.

came up big in just six plays of work Jimmy Graham. Seattle's biggest against the Jaguars. highlight was rookie Tyler Lockett's R oethlisberger completed a l l 103-yard kickoff return for a TD threepasses for59 yards,including a perfectl y lobbed deep ballto Bry- 3ulius Thomas likely done for until early in th e second quarter, ant on third down. Bell carried twice preseason with hand injury managingonly one fi rst down and for 18 yards. And Brown caught the 38 yards in four series. only ball throw in his direction. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)The teams practiced against each Jacksonville Jaguars tight end Juother for two days last week without Broncos 22, Seahawks 20 lius Thomas likely will miss the rest incident. SEATTLE (AP) — Brock Oswei- of the preseason with a broken left ler completed 15 of 20 passes for hand. Jaguars 23, Steelers 21 151 yards and a touchdown, leading Coach Gus Bradley said Thomas JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)Denver to scores on all five first-half has a "stable fracture" in the back of Ben Roethlisberger threw a 44-yard possessions. his hand. touchdown pass to Martavis BryStarting in place of Peyton Man"The good news is it's quick-healant on the opening drive, and Pitts- ning — whowent through pregame ing," Bradley said after a 23-21 win burgh was much more proficient in warmups but was just a spectator over the Steelers. "The tough thing — Osweiler finished with a 112.7 is he's going to be out probably the Bengals 23, Giants 10 its second preseason game. CINCINNATI (AP) — Andy DalThe Jaguars (1-0) were the real rating. He capped his night with a rest ofthe preseason. Hopefully,if ton completed allthree ofhispasses, losers, though. Tight end Julius 17-yard touchdown pass to tight end everything works out right, heH be and the Bengals' starting offense Thomas injured a finger on his left Virgil Green late in the first half for back ready for the first game." was impressive in its only drive. hand on the team's second play and a 19-10 Broncos lead. Denver's ofThomas sustained the injury Dalton was 3 for 3 for 31 yards, in- did not return. fense finished with 240 yards in when Steelers cornerback William cluding a 3-yard touchdown pass The Steelers (0-2) managed just the first half, although much of that Gay tackled him on a 2-yard gain in to Mohamed Sanu.Coach Marvin three points and 191 yards in a came with most of Seattle's starting the first quarter. It came on JacksonLewis decided that was enough, 14-3 loss to Minnesota in the Hall defense standing on the sideline. ville' s second play ofthe preseason resting his starting offense after of Fame game last Sunday. RoethlisSeattle quarterback Russell Wil- and Thomas' first game with the only 2 minutes, 55 seconds on the berger, running back LeVeon Bell, son was in for two series and com- Jaguars since signing a five-year, field. receiver Antonio Brown and sev- pleted his lone pass attempt, a 12- $46 million contract that included Dalton had completions of 12, 16 eralother starters satout.The trio yard connection with new tight end $24 million guaranteed. and 3 yards,and Jeremy Hill ran twice for 15 yards. It was much different for the Giants' starters. Eli Manning and the rest of the offense stayed on the field

to Lance Kendricks and Tavon committing 10 penalties for son and rookie Imoan Clai- A ndre Holmes in the second the fourth as Del Rio became Austin for 61 yards before the 75 yards in a sloppy opener. borne. quarter, and third-stringer t he first Raiders coach to win offense stalled. The highlights for the Rams Ch r i stian Ponder threw M a tt McGloin connected on a his exhibition debut since St. Louis was also hurt by w ere interceptions by John- a 3-yard touchdown pass to 16-yard TD to Brice Butler in L ane Kiffm in 2007.

Continued from PageCl

ScoREs & MORE Bowling League results At Black Oak Lanes, Tuolumne All team scone are listed with handicap, if induded Certified Leagues

High Rolls (7-28)

Games — Women: Nan Anderson 167, Anne Peterson 142, Eleanor Ellis 130; Men: John Rago 257, Warren Walker 243, Kevin Flanagan 236.

Series —W omen:Anderson 447,Peterson370, Ellis 347; Men: Rago 71 0,Walker 676, Flanagan 645. Team Game: Ssn Andreas Mini Mart 828, ER Energy 810. Team SeiieK San Andreas Mini Mart 2385, ER Energy 2356. Standings: ER Energy 34-18, Highlander Paint & Decorating 31-21. Summero MrningRolhrs (7Mj Games — Women: Mary White 184, Sandy Johnson 178, Sharon McThorn 164; Men: Ivan Johnson 191, Bob Peterson 179 Jim Hughes and Johnny Fox 177. Series — Women: White 486, Johnson 481, McThorn 440; Men: Johnson 519,Joe Rodriguez 502, Hughes 47a Team Game: The Vikings 500, Bowling Babes 487, Hardscapes 101 479. Team Series: Bowling Babes 1440, The Vikings 1424, Hardscapes 101 1409. Standings: The Vikings 33-1 9, We Three 28-24, Hardscapes 101,Keggers and No Names 27 225. Young at Heart PM) Games — Women: Arleen Williams 189, Marilyn Day 181, Barbara Shimonek 179; Men: TaIf Wynne 226, GerryDavis222,JimSimmons 209. Series — Women: Williams 536, Pat Wynne 478, Shimonek 475; Men: Wynne 666, Simmons 592, Don Banchero 544. Team Game: Over Easy 703, Ten Pins 702, Spare Change 694. Team Series: Ten Pins 2045, Spare Change 1995, Over Easy 1975. Spendings: Spare Change 35.5-12.5The YoYo's 27.5-20.5, Motley Crew 27-21.

Summer Trios PM)

Games — Women: Lisa Jones 214, Sandy Taylor180,Sandy Lee177;M en:DanIsam 258, Warren Walker 243, Ralph Caspary 223. Series —Women: LJones 513,Lee496,Taylor 483;Men: Walker 670,Darvis Lee 609,Bobby Papapetrou 595. Team Game: Ssndbag gem 609, Dean' sCatering 555, Auto Tech & Tires 551. Team seri es:shooters1606A utoTechS Tires 1574, Sandbag gers 1567. Spendings: Dean's Catering 30-14, Shooters 27-1 7, Sandbag gers 25-19. Helakno F'ull House ($6) Games — Women: Charlene Allen 177, Ruth Abreo 171, Ada Hill 170; Men: Woody Walker 239, Richard Dost and Dave Krawchuk 230, Dave Rossi 224.

seses — women: Abreo and Allen 482, Hill 480,Ruth Benson 417; Men: Walker 653,Dan Isam 598, Paul Henry 592. Team Game: Pin Punishers 833, Team No. 6 81 1, Fantastic Fours 802. Team Series: Team 2309, Fantastic Fours 23$, Pin Punishers 2261. Standings: Tire Shop 21-11, Psychedelic Seniors 20.5-11.5,The Lawless Ones 18.5-13.5. Uncerti fiedLeagues Black Oak 9 Rn No-Tap ($3) Games-Women: Barbara Morales264,Norma Espimo260,Sonja Newell 248; Men: Manny Brager286,Mel Lawrence 255,JackMcGinnes 246. Series — Women: Espino 668, Newell 646, Joan McGinnes639; Men: Brager 805, Tom Turner 671, Mel Lawrence 663. Team Game: TBe 3 Deuces 678, The Gimps 671,2 Jokers &A Queen 668. Team Series: 2 Jokers & A Queen 1878, The No Tappers 1850, The 3 Deuces 1847. Standings: 2Jokem & A Queen 31-17,Tappers 29-19, The No Tappers 28-20. Wild Nite Out ($3) Games — Women: Lacey Carpenter208,Kathy cochrane190,uen Dang 175; Men: Tim Hollenbeck 231, Steve Phan 229, Mike Warzee 188. Series — Women: Carpenter 51 1, Cochrane 49, Jennifer Hadenfeldt 420; Men: Phan 637, Hollenbeck 546, Matt Henley 457. Team Game:NotSo Pro Bowlers692,Team No. 5 670. Team Series: Rx-Ray 1840, H I M 1783. Standings: Rx-Ray 29-11, Team No. 5 27-13. Wild Mite Out (7M) Games — Women: Lien Dang 163, Jen Mueller 160, Jennifer Hadenfeldt 157; Men: Steve Phan 203, Matt Henley 198, Bryan Mueller 163. Series — Women: Dang 470, Mueller 446, Hadenfeldt 433;M en:Henley548,Phan538 Tim Hollenbeck 434. Team Game:Team No.5641, Rx-Ray 583. Team Series: Team No. 51864, Rx-Ray 1711. Standings: Rx-Ray 27-9, Team No. 5 25-11.

Baseball MLB ORIOLES 8, A'S 6 Oakland a b r h bi Baltimore ab r hbi Burnscf 7 1 2 1 M achado3b 6 2 2 2 C anha1b 6 0 1 0 G .Parrarf 5 2 2 0 R eddickrf 4 1 1 0 A J onescf 5 1 3 4 Phegleyph 1 0 0 1 C.Davis1b 6 1 3 2 Fuldrf 1 0 0 0 S c hoop2b 5 0 1 0 Valenc|a3b 7 01 1 J.Hardyss 6 0 1 0 Vogtc 5 13 2 R e imolddh 4 0 2 0 Lawrie2b 6 1 1 0 Paredesph 2 0 0 0 B.Butlerdh 2 1 1 0 Lakelf 6 1 10 I .oavis ph-dh 3 0 0 0 Joseph c 6 1 1 0 Crisplf 6 04 1 Semienss 5 1 3 0 Totals 53 6 1 7 6 Totals 51 8 1 6 8 Oakhnd 010 120 002 000 0 — 6 Baltimore 000 030 300 000 2 — 8 One out when winning run scored. DP — Oakland 1. LOB—Oakland 13, Baltimore

10. 2B — Reddick (21 ), Crisp 3(4), Lake(2), Joseph (12). 36 — Semien (4). HR —Vogt u 6), M.Machado (25), A.Jones (20), C.oav|s (32). S — Fuld. SF — A.Jones.

Oakhnd Mills Scribner H,8 Abad BS~ Mujica Fe.Rodriguez

IP H 5 7 1 1/3 1 1/3 2 1 1/3 1 2 2

R E R BBSO 3 1 2 0 0

3 1 2 0 0

1 0 1 0 0

1 1 0 0 3

Pomeranz L+ 5 Brooks Baltimore U.Jimenez Givens O'Day H,10

2 1/3 2

Button BS,2-30

1 4

5 9 4 2 1 0 1 1 0

4 0 0

2 0 0

6 3 1

Brach 2 1 0 0 2 3 Matusz 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jas.Garcia W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks pitched to 1 batter in the 13th. HBP — by Mills (G.Parra). Umpires — Home, Vic Ca rapazza; First, Adam Hamari; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Larry Vanover. T — 4:27. A — 36,784 (45&1). GIANTS 8, NAllONALS 5 Washingtonsb r hbi San Franciscoabr hbi M Taylrcf 4 10 0 GBlanccf 5 2 3 2 Y Escor3b 4 0 0 0 M ouffy3b 3 1 3 3 Harperrf 4 1 1 4 B e lt1 b 5021 Zmrmn1b 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4000 CRonsnlf 2 0 2 0 P encerf 4 12 1 W erthph-If 1 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 1 1 0 D smndss 4 0 1 0 M axwlllf 2 1 1 1 E spinos2b 4 1 1 1 Kontosp 0000 Loatonc 4 1 1 0 O s ich p 0000 Scherzrp 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0000 Fisterp 1 1 1 0 L o pez p 0000 TMooreph 0 0 0 0 Adrianz2b 3 1 0 0 Thmtnp 0 00 0 M.cain p 1 0 0 0 T reinen p 0 0 0 0 Afteldt p 0 0 0 0 J anssnp 0 0 0 0 J .Perezlf 2 1 1 0 R endonph 1 0 0 0 P apelnp 0 00 0 T otals 34 5 7 5 T otals 33 81 38 Washington 100 040 0 00 — 5 San Francisco 141 001 01x — 8 E — Adrianza (2), M.Dufl'y 2 (11). DP —Washington 1. LOB — Washington 7, San Francisco 7. 2B —c.Robinson u 3), Lobaton (2), G.Blanco 2

(18), M. Duffy (21 ), B Crawford (25), Maxwell (8). HR — Harper (30), Espinosa o1), M.Duffy (10), pence (8). sB — MTaylor u 5), G.Blanco uOj, Belt (7), J.perez u). s — Y.Escobar, osich, M.cain. SF —Harper, M.Duffy. Washington Scherzer L,1 1-9 Fister Thornton Treinen Janssen Papelbon

IP H 3 7 2 2 2I3 1

1/3 0 1 1 1 2

R E R BBSO 6 0 1 0 0 1

6 0 1 0 0 1

0 1 1 0 0 0

3 1 1 0 0 0

San Francisco M.cain Affeldt WP-2 Kontos H,12 Osich Hg

4 2/3 6 5 5 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 1 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 1 Rorno H,25 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lopez 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP — by Scherzer (Adrianza), by Affeldt

(T Moore), by M.cain (c Robinson). wp — scher-

zer. Umpires — Home, Chris Guccione; First, Cory Blaser; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Laz Diaz. T — 3:01. A — 41,675 (41+15).

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATllNG Goldschmidt, Arizona,.340; Harper, W ashington,. 332;DGordon,Miami,.329;Posey, San Francisco,.329; LeMah|eu, Colorado, .321; Pollock, Arizona, 31 2; Panik, San Frandsm,.309; Moufl'y, San Francisco, 309. RUNS Harper, Washington, 78; Pollock, Arizona, 77; Fowler, Chicago, 76; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 74; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 69; Braun, Milwaukee, 68; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 67. RBI Arenado, Colorado, 84; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 84;M ccutchen,Pittsburgh,77;Posey,San Francisco, 76; Harper, Washington, 73; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 72; Bcrawford, San Francisco, 71; Frazier, Cincinnati, 71. HITS DGordon, Miami, 140; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 137; Pollock, Arizona, 134; LeMahieu, Colorado, 132; Markakis, Atlanta, 131; Posey, San Francisco, 130; Blackmon, Colorado, 124; HKendrick, Los Angeles, 124. DQUBLEs Frazier, cindnnati, 33; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 29; Rizzo, Chicago, 29; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 28; McCutchen, Rttsburgh, 28; Arenado, Colorado, 27; Bruce, Cincinnati, 27; Duda, New York, 27; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 27. TRIPLES DPeralta, Arizona, 8; Grichuk, St. Louis, 7; Blackmon, Colorado, 6; Fowler, Chicago, 6; DGordon, Miami, 6; Realmuto, Miami, 6; Revere, Philadelphia, 6. HOME RUNS Harper, Washington, 30; Arenado, Colorado, 29; Fr8zier, Cindnnati, 28; Stanton, Miami, 27; Caoonzalez, Colorado, 26; AGonzalez, LosAngeles,23;Rizzo,Chicago,23. STOLEN BASES BHamilton, Cincinnati, 53; DGordon, Miami, 35; Blackmon, Colorado, 31; Pollock, Arizona, 28; Revere, Philadelphia, 24; SMarts, Rttsburgh,22; GPolanco, Rttsburgh, 20. PITCHING Wacha, Q. Louis, 144; Gcole, Rttsburgh, 14-6; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 134; Anieta, Chicago, 136; Gveinke, Los Angeles, 12-2; CMartinez, St. Louis, 12-4; deGrom, New York, 116; Harvey, New York, 11-7; Heston, San Francisco, 11-7; Scherzer, Washington, 11-9. ERA Greinke, Los Angeles,1.59; deemm, New York, 2.03; Anieta, Chicago, 238; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2 39; SMiller, Atlanta, 2AS; Gcole, Pittsburgh, 2A8; Harvey, New York, 2.61. STRIKEOUTS Kershaw, Los Angeles, 205; Scherzer, Washington, 194; Shields, San Diego, 167; Bumgamer, San Francisco, 160; Arrieta, Chicago,158;TR oss,San Diego, 155;deGrom, New York, 152. SAVES Rosenthal, St.Louis,36;Melancon, Pittsburgh, 36; Kimbrel, San Diego, 32; Familia, New York, 32; Storen, Washington, 29; Casills, Ssn Frandsco, 28; FrRodriguez, Milwaukee, 27. AMEHCAN LEAGUE BATllNG — IQ pnis, Qeveland, 326; Fielder, Tecas, .325; Ncruz, Seattle, 322; Lcain, Kansas Gty, 31 8; Hosmer, Karsas CRy,31 7; Branlley, Geveland, 31 2; Bogaerls, Boslon, 311. RUNS — Donaldson, Toronto, 85; Dozier, Minnesota, 80; Trout, Los Angeles,79; BautiM, Toronto, 75; Lcain, Kansas Gty, 75; Gardner, New York, 74; Kinsler, Detroit, 73; MMachado, Baltimore, 73. RBI — CDavis, Ballimore,85; Donaldson, Toronlo, 85; KMorahs, Kansas Gty, 82; Bautisla, Toronto, 80; Teixeira, New York, 77; JMarbnez, Detroit, 75; Trout, Los Angeke, 71. HITS — Fielder, Texas, 141; Ncruz, Seattle, 140; Kinsler, Detroit, 137; Hosmer, Kansas City, 135; Donalchon, Toronto, 133; MMachado, BaImore, 133; Altuve, Houslon, 132; Bogaerls, Baslon, 132; Kipnis, Qeveland, 132. DOUBLES — Brantley, Clevehnd, 35; KMorales, Kansas City, 32; Dozier, Minnesota, 31; Kipnis, Cleveland, 31; Donaldson, Toronto, 30; Lcain,

Kansas City, 29; IGnsler, ~it, 29. TRIPLES — Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 11; Gattis, Houslon, 9; RDavis, Deboit, 8; Eaton, Chicago, 8; ERosario, Minnesota,8; Betls, Boston, 7;Deshields, Texas,7. HOME RUNS — Ncruz, Seattle, 34; Trout, Los

Angeles, 33;CDavis,Baltimore,32;Donaldson, Toronto, 31; JMartinez, Detroit, 30; Pujols, Los Angeles, 30; Teixeira, New York, 30. SlOLEN BASES — ARuve, Houslon, 31; sums, oakland,23 Lcai ; n,Kansascity,22;JDyson,Kansas Gty, 20; DBShields, Texas, 19; RBsris, Detroit, 17; Gose, Detroit, 16; Reyes, Toronto, 16. PITCHING — FHemandez, Seanle, 146; Keuchel, Houslon, 146; Buehrle, Toronto, 1M; McHugh, Houslon, 136; Eovaldi, New York, 12-2; SGray, Oakland, 12-4; Lewis, Texas, 12-5. ERA — SGray, Oakland, 2.06; Kazmir, Houslon, 21 2; Kazmir, Houston,21 2;Keuchel, Houston, 236; Price, Toronto, 2.41; Price, Toronto, 241; Archer, Tampa Bay, 2.62. SIRIKEOU1S — Sale, Chicago, 193; Kluber, Cleveland,193 Archer Tampa Bay,190;Price Toronto, 162; Carrasco, Cleveland, 155; Keuchel, Houslon, 151; Salazar, Qeveland, 151. SAVES — Perkins, Minnesota, 30; Boxberger,

Tampa Bay, 29;Brinon,Baltimore,28;Bract,Los Angeles, 27; AMiller, New York, 26; GHolland, Kansas City, 26; Uehara, Boston, 25.

Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T R s GF GA D.C. United 1 3 8 5 4 4 35 29 New York 10 6 6 36 35 25 Columbus 9 8 7 34 38 39 Toronto FC 9 9 4 31 37 38 New England 8 9 7 31 32 36 Montreal 8 9 4 28 29 31 Orlando City 7 10 7 2 8 32 37 N ew York city FC 7 11 6 2 7 34 37 Philadelphia 6 13 5 2 3 29 40 Chicago 6 12 4 2 2 24 31 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s GF GA Vancouver 1 3 8 3 4 2 34 22 Los Angeles 1 1 7 7 4 0 42 30 FC Dallas 1 1 6 5 3 8 32 27 S porting Kansas City 10 4 7 3 7 33 22 Portland 10 8 6 36 25 28 Seattle 1 012 2 3 2 26 27 Houston 8 8 7 31 30 28 San Jose 8 10 5 2 9 24 29 Real Salt Lake 7 9 8 2 9 27 37 Colorado 5 9 9 2 4 20 25 NOTE: Three points for victory, onepoint for tie. FAlsy's Game San Jose 1, Colorado 0 Today's Games Toronto FC at New York, 4 p.m. HoustonstNew England,430 p.m. Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City,6 p.m. Portland at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Sunday's Games Orlando City at Seattle, 2 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Football National Football League AMEBCAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c tPF PA 0 1 0 . 0 00 24 25 0 1 0 . 0 00 10 27 0 1 0 . 0 00 11 22 0 1 0 . 0 00 3 23 South W L T Pc t PF PA Jacksonville 1 0 0 1 .00023 21 Houston 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Tennessee 0 1 0 . 0 00 24 31 North W L T P c tPF PA Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 30 27 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 .000 23 10 Cleveland 0 1 0 . 0 00 17 20 0 2 0 .0 0 0 24 37 Pittsburgh West W L T P c tPF PA San Diego 1 0 0 1.00017 7 Denver 1 0 0 1.00022 20 Oakland 1 0 0 1.00018 3 Kansas City 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 NAlloNAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c tPF PA Washington 1 0 0 1 .000 20 17 Philadelphia 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 . 0 00 10 23 Dallas 0 1 0 . 0 00 7 1 7 South W L T P c tPF PA Atlanta 1 0 0 1.00031 24 Carolina 1 0 0 1.00025 24 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 New Orleans 0 1 0 . 0 00 27 30 North W L T P c tPF PA Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 27 10 D8trOit 1 0 0 1 .000 23 3 Green Bay 1 0 0 1 .000 22 11 Minnesota 1 0 0 1 .000 14 3 West w L r pe t PF PA Arizona 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Seattle 0 1 0 . 0 00 20 22 St. Louis 0 1 0 . 0 00 3 18 Friday's games Carolina 25, Buffalo 24 Atlanta 31, Tennessee 24 Jacksonville 23, Pittsburgh 21

Cincinnati 23, N.Y. Giants 10

Denver 22, Seattle 20 Oakland 18, St Louis 3 Today's games Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 5 p.m. San Frandsco at Houston, 5 p.m. Kansas City at Arizona, 6 p.m.

Sunday's games Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

Tennis A U.S. Open Series event Friday, At Aviva Centre, Toronto Purse: @38 million (Premier)

Surface: Hard-Outdoor Sngles — Quarterlinals Simona Halep (2), Romania, def. Agnieszka Radwanska (6), Poland, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1................... Sara Errani (15), Italy, def. Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, 6-4, 6-4. Serena Williams (1), United Stsles, def. Roberta Vinci, Italy, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles — Quarterlinals Kristima Mladenovic, France, and Karolina

Plisk ova,beech Republic,def.Sharon Fichm an and Carol Zhao, Canada, 6-2, 6-2.

Caroline Garcia,France,andKatarinaSrebot-

nik (4), Slovenia, def. Irina-Camelia Begu and Raluca Olaru, Romania, 6-3, 6-2. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Sanis Mirza u),India,def.chanHao-ching andchanYungjan, Taiwan, 6-4, 6-2. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and Lucie Safarova (3), Mech Republic, def. Sara Errani, Italy, and Flavia Pennetta (6), Italy, 6-0, 7-6 (6). A U.S. Open Series event Fishy, At Uniprix Radium, Montreal Purse @.59 million (Masters 1000) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Sngles — Quarterlinals Jeremy chardy, France, def. John Isner u 6), United States, 6-7 (9), 7-6 (13), 7-6 (4). Novak Djokov|c1), ( Serbia, def. Emests Gulbis, Latvia, 5-7, 7-6 (7), 6-1. Doubles — Quarterlinals Alexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares (6), Broil, def. Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia Tecau (3), Romania, 6-2, 6-4. Daniel Nestor, Canada, and Edouard RogerVasselin, France, def. Mardn Matkowski, Poland,

and Nenad Zimonjic (5), Serbia, 64, 6-2.

Golf PGA ChsmpinshIP Friday, st WhistlingSbsits,&mits Couae Sheboygan, WiscoISlh Purse:$10 millioII Yanhge:7W1; Par72 Partial Second Rolllld David Lingmerth 67-70 —137 Jordan Spieth 71-67 — 138 Scott Piercy 68-70 — 138 Brendan Steele 69-69 — 138 George Coetzee 74-65 — 139 77-63 — 140 Hiroshi Iwata Billy Horschel 72-68 — 140 70-70 — 140 Marcel Siem Hideki Matsuyama 70-70 — 140 Charles Howell III 70-70 — 140 Matt Kuchar 68-72 — 140 7~ — 141 Kevin Chappell Y.E. Yang 70-72 — 142 Justin Thomas 72-70 —142 71-71 —142 WebbSimpson Cameron Smith 7~ — 142 Luke Donald 72-70 — 142 76-66 — 142 Henrik Stenson Brooks Koepka 73-69 — 142 71-71 — 142 Rory Mcllroy Charl Schwarlzel 73-69 — 142 70-73 — 143 Emiliano Grillo Sean O'Hair 75-68 — 143 72-71 — 143 Brendon de Jonge Steve Stdcker 71-72 — 143 71-72 — 143 Sangmoon Bae Kiradech Aphiba rnrat 72-72 —144 Patrick Reed 7~ — 144 Kevin Streelman 73-71 —144 74-70 — 144 Troy Merritt Danny Willett 74-70 — 144 71-73 — 144 BrianGaffney Chesson Hadley 73-71 — 144 69-75 — 144 Thomas Bjorn Phil Mickelson 72-73 — 145 74-71 — 145 Jason Bohn Boo Weekley 75-70 — 145 7~ — 146 Koumei Oda Nick Watney AS — 146 71-75 — 146 Jason Dufner Nick Taylor 73-73 —146 76-70 — 146 Victor Dubuisson Shaun Micheel 74-73 — 147 72-75 — 147 Bemd Wiesberger Shane Lowry 78-69 —147 75-72 — 147 Zach Johnson Padraig Harrington 76-71 — 147 71-76 — 147 John Senden Mare Leishman 79-68 —147 75-72 — 147 Kevin Kisner

David Hearn

Rorysabbabni George McNeill Jimmy Walker Rafa Cabrera-Bello Daniel Berger Russell Knox Tim Clark Kevin Na Richie Ramsay Ryan Helminen Tommy Fleetwood Steven Bowditch Shawn Stefani Graeme McDowell Pat Perez Matt Dobyns Soren Kjeldsen Camilo Villegas 18n Poulter Miguel Angel J|menez Andy Sullivan Grant Sturgeon Colin Montgomerie Bob Sowards Chiis Wood Pablo Larrazabal Adam Smtt David Howell Davis Love Ill Joost Luiten Cameron Tringale Ben Polland Brett Jones Ben Martin AlexanderLevy Eddie Pepperell Rich Beem Johan Kok John Daly Charles Frost Darren Clarke Omar Uresti Sean Dougherty Austin Peters Dsn Venezio Ryan Kennedy Alan Morin

76-71 — 147 71-76 — 147 71-77 — 148

75-73 —148 73-75 —148 74-74 — 148 77-71 — 148 75-73 — 148 7474 — 148 81-67 — 148 76-72 — 148 Tl-72 — 149 74-75 — 149 74-75 — 149 73-76 — 149 74-75 — 149

76-73 —149 72-78 —150 75-75 — 150 75-75 — 150 76-74 — 150 78-72 — 150 77-73 — 150 78-72 — 150 75-76 — 151 76-75 — 151 79-72 — 151 76-75 — 151 73-78 — 151 79-73 — 152

80-72 —152 78-74 — 152 76-76 — 152 75-78 — 153 76-77 — 153 77-76 — 153 78-75 — 153 76-78 — 154 Tl-77 — 154 73-82 — 155 7683 — 159 7881 — 159 7742 — 159

7981 — 160 8241 — 163 89-76 — 165 79-90 — 169 87-82 — 169

LPGA TourMrthnd Qassic Friday, At ColumbiaEdgewster Country Qub Porthnd, ore. Pume:$1.3 million Yardage-6476; Par-72 Second Round adenotes amateur 6647 — 133 Brooke M. Henderson Caroline Masson 70-64 — 134 6966 — 135 Candie Kung Jenny Shin 67-68 —135 6649 — 135 Julieta Granada Kim Kaufm an 6947 — 136 6848 — 136 Hyo Joo Kim Mo Martin 67-69 — 136 69-68 — 137 Sydnee Michaels Alena Sharp 67-70 — 137 66-71 — 137 Alison Lee Sandra Changkija 65-72 — 137 AmyAnderson 65-72 — 137 Austin Ernst 72-66 — 138 71-67 — 138 Morgan Pressel Lisa Ferrero 71-67 — 138 xi Yu un 7003 — 138 Pornanong Phatlum 6949 — 138 68-70 — 138 Ha Na Jang Azahara Munoz 68-70 — 138 67-71 — 138 cristie Kerr Min Lee 72-67 — 139 71-68 — 139 P.IC Kongkraphan Mirim Lee 71-68 — 139 Ju Young Park 71-68 — 139 Anna Nordqvist 70-69 — 139 YaniTseng 70-69 — 139 So Yeon Ryu 68-71 — 139 67-72 — 139 Sandra Gal SadenaAParks 72-68 — 140 71-69 —140 Stacy Lewis Jee Young Lee 71-69 —140 70-70 — 140 Mi Hyang Lee Mika Miyazato 70-70 — 140 68-72 —140 Minjee Lee Ryann O' Toole 68-72 —140 Sun Young Yoo 72-69 — 141 Lizette Salas 71-70 — 141 Amelia Lewis 70-71 — 141 Jennifersong 70-71 — 141 Brittany Lang 70-71 — 141 Mana McBnde 70-71 — 141 69-72 — 141 SOOBin Kim Giulia Sergas 69-72 —141 68-73 —141 Kelly W Shon Karrie Webb 74-68 — 142 7349 — 142 Sakura Yokomine Beatriz Recari 73-69 — 142 Haru Nomura 72-70 — 142 I.K. Kim 72-70 — 142 Jenny Suh 70-72 — 142 Lydia Ko 70-72 — 142 Karime Icher 69-73 —142 Marina Alex 69-73 —142 67-75 — 142 Jacqui Concolino Lee-Anne Pace 67-75 — 142 Becky Morgan 74-69 — 143 Kendall Dye 74-69 —143 72-71 — 143 Doss chen Ashleigh Simon 71-72 — 143 Jane Park 70-73 — 143 Wei-Ling Hsu 70-73 — 143 Brooke Pancake 70-73 — 143 Kelly Tan 70-73 — 143 Jaye Marie Green 76-68 — 144 Christel Boeljon 74-70 — 144 Nontaya Srisawang 74-70 — 144 Sarah Jane Smith 73-71 — 144 Eun-Hee Ji 72-72 — 144 Joanna Klatten 72-72 — 144 72-72 —144 Mi Jung Hur Gesna piller 72-72 —144 Mina Harigae 72-72 — 144 A iya Jutanugam 71-73 — 144 Christina Kim 71-73 — 144 Yueer Cindy Feng 71-73 — 144 Cheyenne Woods 70-74 — 144

carlota ciganda Stacey Keating

Dos carter

Hee Young Park Maria Hernandez

lusty McPherson Jing Yan Min Seo Kwak

Catriona Matthew

74-78 —152 76-77 — 153 79-76 — 155 73-82 — 155 78-78 — 156 72 — WD

Transactions

70-74 — 144 69-75 —144 69-75 —144 69-75 —144 68-76 —144

Danielle Kang Felicity Johnson Failed tomake the cut Victoria Elizabeth 74-71 —1& Jennifer Rosales 73-72 —1& Belen Mozo 73-72 — 145 Ji Young Oh 73-72 — 145 Louise Sta hie 73-72 — 145 Pemilla Lindberg 73-72 — 145 Thidapa Suwannapura 72-73 — 145 Paz Echeverria 72-73 — 145 Ayako Uehara 72-73 — 145 Jennifer Kirby 70-75 — 145 Paula Creamer 70-75 — 145 Cydney Clanton 70-75 — 145 Ai Miyazato 70-75 — 145 Nannette Hill 69-76 —145 Moriya Jutanugarn 69-76 —1& llhee Lee 75-71 — 146 Kathesne Kirk 74-72 — 146 Angela Stanford 74-72 — 146 Mantiss aL Steen 73-73 — 146 Garrett Phillips 73-73 — 146 Paola Moreno 72-74 — 146 Laetitia Beck 72-74 — 146 Katie Burnett 72-74 — 146 Jackie Stoelting 71-75 — 146 Stephanie L MeadoW 71-75 — 146 Kris Tamulis 71-75 — 146 Pat Hurst 71-75 — 146 Lisa McCloskey 69-77 —146 Jane Rah 7849 — 147 Demi Runas 74-73 — 147 Therese Koelbaek 73-74 — 147 Caroline Hedwall 72-75 — 147 Laura Davies 72-75 — 147 0 Back 71-76 — 147 Laura Diaz 75-73 — 148 Sarah Kemp 75-73 — 148 Chella Choi 73-75 — 148 Jessica Korda 71 Katy Harris Karlin Beck Sue Kim Chic A imura Suzann Pettersen Simin Feng Brittany Henderson Julie Yang Dewi Claire Schreefel Alison Walshe oanah Bordner Haeji Kang Paula Reto Paige Mackenzie Maiiajo Uribe Tiffany Joh a-Gigi Stoll Mallory Blackwelder

The Line Pregame.corn MLB National League FAVORBE UNE UND ERDOG UNE At New York -110 Pit t sburgh +100 Arizona -136 st Atl a nta +126 At Milwaukee -170 P h iladelphia +155 At St. Louis OFF Miami OFF -115 a tcolorado +105 San Diego AtLosAngeles -180 Cin c i nnati +165 At San Francisco -1 05 Washington -1 05 American League -119 New Y ork +109 At Toronto Seattle -134 at B o ston +124 -145 Oakl a n d + 135 At Baltimore At Houston -145 Detroit +135 At Kansas City -175 L os Angeles +160 At Minnesota -107 Cle v eland -103 Tampa Bay -135 at Te x as +125 Interleague -1 30 at Chicago WS +1 20 Chicago Cubs NFL Preseaam Today Favorite o p enTodsy 0/U Underdog at Minnesota 7/2 7/2 ( 3 6 ) T ampa;Bay at Houston 3 2'/2 ( 3 5'/2) S a n Fran atArizona 3 2'/ 2 (36) Kan sas city Sunday At Philadelphia F/~ 4 ( 4 F/2) Indianapolis

Sonora, California

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ACROSS 1 Stay Marshmallow Man: "Ghostbusters" icon 5 Mild cheese 9 It may be found in sheets 14 Put in: test 15 Dancer who appeared in "Golden Boy" after being discovered by Sammy Davis Jr. 17 Stagger 18 Leads astray 19 Shore bird 20 Modern traveler' s purchase 21 Heraldic band 22 0. Henry, for one 25 Their nos. might appearon shields 26 Diamond words after two or three 27 Stand 31 Fine things 32 Experts 33" corny ... ": song lyric 34 Word for a loser? 35 'Yow!s

37 Mil. ranks 38 Sport for people in suits 39 Gasp 40 "L'amour est un oiseau rebelle," for one 41 Medical supplies 42 Pension law acronym 43 Tax 44 Like caps 46 Style for jazzman Crothers 47 Indictment feature'? 50 Thames museum 51 Show no hesitation about starting

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8/15/15 Friday's Puzzle Solved

55 Lex's henchman in "Superman" T I L E films N AL E 56 Sell shares

57 Tom 58 Spud 59 Versatile tubers 60 Texts: Abbr. DOWN

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C6 — Saturday, August 15, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

Central Sierra Foothills Weather Regional

Five-Day Forecast

for Sonora

Local:Very hot today with blazing sunshine. High 101. Clear tonight Low 61. Brilliant sunshine and very hot tomorrow. High 105.

101~or 61

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Forecasts

TODAY

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MONDAY

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Friday's Records

San J e ~ g 1 /63 '

Senora —Extremes for this date — High: 110 (1933). Low: 49 (1968). Precipitation: 0.07 (1976) Average rainfall through July since 1907: 0.03 inches. As of 6 p.m. Friday, seasonal rainfall to date: 0.03 inches.

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New

Today Sun . Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Anaheim Antioch Bakersfield Barstow Bishop China Lake Crescent City Death Valley Eureka

Fresno

Regional Temperatures

City

97/68/s 96/68/s Hollywood 99/65/s 1 0 2/65/s Los Angeles 101/75/s 106/77/s Modesto 109/80/s 110/79/s Monterey 102/60/s 103/61/s Morro Bay 101/71/s 103/71/s Mount Shasta 69/53/pc 69/54/pc Napa 116/81/s 116/76/s Oakland 70/54/pc 71/52/pc Palm Springs 102/72/s 107/74/s Pasadena Pismo Beach Redding

MINIMUMS and MAXIMUMS recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m. Friday. Since Last Season Temp. Snow Rain July 1 t his Date Son ora 62.90 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.03 Angels Camp 56-90 0.00 0.00 0.00 Big Hill T 0.00 Cedar Ridge 62-88 0.00 0.30 0.08 0.00 Columbia 0.00 T T 54-93 0.00 Copperopolis 61-96 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 Groveland 0.06 0.05 55-88 0.00 0.00 Jamestown T T Murphys 55-92 0.00 0.00 0.01 Phoenix Lake 0.05 0.20 Pin ecrest 60-89 0.00 0.00 0.82 0.79 San Andreas 59-91 0.00 0.00 0.00 Sonora Meadows 0.02 62-90 0.00 0.00 Standard 0.05 Tuolumne 66-87 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.02 Twain Harte 59-88 0.00 0.24 0.03 0.00

~Salinas 84/61

Reservoir Levels

Donne)la: Capacity (62,655), storage (46,274), outflow (201 ), inflow (N/A) Beardsley: Capacity (97,800), storage (64,036), outflow (248), inflow (N/A) Tulloch: Capacity (67,000) storage (63,882), outflow (1,139), inflow (805) New Me)ones: Capacity (2,420,000), storage (320,129), outflow (798), inflow (372) Don Pedro: Capacity (2,030,000), storage (671,850), outflow (1,364), inflow (486)

City Albuquerque Anchorage

World Cities Today Hi/Lo/W

Today Hi/Lo/W eon 7/t 61/47/pc

90/78/t 70/58/sh 91/77/s 97/79/pc 94/68/s 86/66/t 61/45/s 102/84/s 58/46/r

91/83/t 93/73/s

67/53/pc 80/56/s 78/52/t 70/51/s

71/52/pc

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 91/78/pc

City Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Tijuana Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

63/49/c 92/83/t

97n5/s 68/55/c 86/64/s 76/55/t 61/49/pc 71/57/c

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 1O1nO/s 99/69/s 94/70/s 93/70/s 100/68/s 1O4nO/s 78/60/pc 77/60/s 80/62/s 88/50/s 94/54/s 85/60/s 116/87/s 98/71/s 81/61/s 103/67/s

City Riverside

Sacramento San Diego San Francisco

78/61/s 92/52/s 93/56/s 85/61/s 118/86/s 97/69/s 78/59/s 107/68/s

Today Hi/Lo/W

Sun. Hi/Lo/W

104/71/s 100/65/s 85/71/s

104/68/s 104/65/s 86nO/s 82/60/s 104/65/s 85/50/s 103/63/s 87/40/s 104/58/s 90/60/s 104/63/s 103/64/s

83/60/pc

Stockton Tahoe Tracy Truckee Ukiah Vallejo Woodland Yuba City

100/63/s 83/46/s 100/63/s 84/39/s 99/57/s 89/59/s 99/65/s 99/63/s

Mcclure:

Capacity (1,032,000), storage (1 04,152), outflow (204), inflow (14) Camanche: Capacity (417,120), storage (80,860), outflow (225), inflow (11) Pardee: Capacity (210,000), storage (166,994), outflow (142), inflow (158) Total storage:1,518,177 AF

National Cities

Atlanta Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charlotte, NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Indianapolis BarometerAtmospheric pressure Friday was 30.09 inches and rising at Twain Harte and 30.03 Juneau inches and rising at Cedar Ridge. Kansas City Special thanks to our Weather Watchers:Tuolumne Utilities District, Anne Mendenhall, Kathy Las Vegas Burton, Tom Kimura, Debby Hunter, Grove)and Community Services District, David Bolles, Moccasin Louisville Power House, DavidHobbs, Gerry Niswongerand DonandPatricia Car)son. Memphis Miami

Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary

California Cities

WEDNESDAY

City Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Beijing Berlin

Monter

Sunshine and very hot

rrT

nto

aiiejo

today's weather.

103jiffy~ 60 =

c/ 65

,Oakland II,L5/60

TUESDAY

101

<,-.' .4t

gt)tuse "-q g-atoccton tcc/63

Sunrise today ......................... 6:16 a.m. Sunset today .......................... 7:55 p.m. Moonrise today ...................... 7:19 a.m. M oonsettoday .......................8:26 p.m.

First

,. ~'h

$un and Moon-

104~u~ 63

. S

Sinta Ro 97/55

StanislausNational Forest,call 532-3671 for forest road information. YosemiteNationalParkasof 6 p.m. Friday: Wawona, Big OakFlat, ElPons(, Hatch Hetchy,Glacier Pointand Tioga roadsareopen.Mariposa Grove Roadisclosed until spr)ng 2017. For road conditions or updates in Yosemite, call372-0200 orvisit www.nps.gov/yose/. Passesas of6p.m. Friday:SonoraPass(Highway108) is open. TiogaPass(Highway 120) isopen. Ebbetts Pass (H(ghway 4l 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.

Carson ity 91/52 IL

Very hot with blazing sunshine

SUNDAY

® AccuWeather.corn

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 96/69/t 64/53/r 88/70/t 89/66/s 89/55/s 86/59/s 86/69/t 89/68/s

96/68/t 63/54/r 86/71/t 90/67/s 75/54/s 88/58/s 84/70/s 89/68/s 91/71/s 88/67/s 88/68/s 97/76/s 89/59/t 90/70/pc 90/71/pc 96/72/t 63/48/c 90/77/sh 92/74/t 90/69/s 63/53/r 90/71/s 109/83/s 90/72/s 92/72/s 90/79/pc

91/71/pc 87/66/pc 87/67/t 97/76/s 96/64/t 89/70/s 89/69/t 99/76/t 72/52/pc

91/78/pc 95/74/t 88/69/pc 71/51/s 88/68/s 'I 08/83/s 90/71/s 90/72/pc 91/78/t

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 86/70/pc 90/72/s 91n4/s 81/68/t 89/67/pc 90/69/s eon6/t 85/75/pc 9On5/s 92/75/s

City Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia

91/65/s 89/71/s

eon4/t 82/53/s 90/72/s

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Phoenix

114/90/s 86/66/t 77/56/s 94/6'I/s 91/72/s 91/68/s 74/57/pc 86/75/t 108/81/t 92/73/s

Pittsburgh Portland, OR Reno St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle

93/69/s

9OnO/pc

Tampa

90/74/t 82/56/s 93/73/s

Tucson Washington, DC

113/90/s 89/68/s 83/58/s 98/62/s 92/75/s 91/65/s 79/58/s 87/76/t 107/81/t 94/74/s

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015 ~S'cattle 74'/57

Mlnneapdlls 91/74

• I

Billings 89/55

DRY

< New Yoik ~ 90/75

Detroit

8(r/69 Chicago • 91/71

Denver 96/64

• San Francisco

ss/60

Wt+ %W : WWt + 4

~Kansas City

• Los Angeles 94/70

t+<:

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 83/68/s

naca

77/62/t

Warm

64/48/sh 89/70/pc 88/78/t 85/64/t 66/55/r

67/48/pc 92/68/pc 88/79/pc 88/67/s 71/57/s

rd Paso

Cold

89/71/pc 87/78/pc

Stationary

99/76

~QHHigh pressure

'aAdantal '~

sano

HUMID Houcton • 95/74

w c + % W t + % W t+ % W t+ % W t

• Miami

QQ QO

91/7a

Low pressure

r-Storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries I c e

~yy y ~d e

O»EGX I X

FWashington 92/73

aa/6a

t t+% W: % Wt + 4 :

Today Hi/Lo/W 82/68/s 84/66/pc 88/72/pc 88/78/pc

HOT

Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day.

I X K ' lC4o' I K'IK'llX E g s K'lW O ))0'

TV listings SATURDAY

AUGUST I5 20 I5

C=Comcast S=Sierra Nev. Com. 1 V=Volcano SN=Sierra Nev. Com. 2 B=Broadcast •

•

Seinfeld Sein fei d Amer i ca's Next Weatherman B i g Bang Big Bang Big Ban g Big Ban g Big Bang Big Bang America's Next Weatherman ~ n 27 4 ~TB 3 3 3 ( 3) ~KCfta KCRA 3 Com m on Grnd Access Hollywood Gymnastics P&GChampionships: Women'sCompetition. Hannibal KCRA 3 Team Sai. Night Live NCIS: Los Angeles "Reign Fall" Mike 8 Molly Mike 8 Molly The Good Wife "The NextWeek" The Good Wife Burn Notice "Besieged" CS 7 12 3 1 ~KMaX Glee "Naked" BigBang B ig Bang T h e Simpsons The Simpsons Anger Anger KCRA 3 News ai 10- Saturday Law 8 Order: SVU Cl 38 22 58 ~KOCA Law & Order: SVU Tommy Emmanuel: Across the USWith PBS B e n ise: Strings of Passion Suze Orman's Financial Solutions B 06 6 6 6 ~KVIE Starlight Ballroom (My Music) Performers of theswing era. Animation Dom Scream Queens Q t t 8 8 40 ~KTXL Sheriffs-Dorado Seinfeld Two / Half Men Two/Half Men Bullseye "Super Soakers" Home Free "Hammer it Holmes" FOX 40 News i 10 10 10 KXTV News Inside Edition Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune America's Funniest Home Vi d eos Beyond the Tank Boston EMS News 10 at Q3 10 ~ (:35) Castle tg KW Noticias19 N o t iciero L a Ro sadeGuadaiupe Sabado Gigante Conexion Cali. Noticiero Gl ~ (19) NFL Preseason Football San Francisco49ers at HoustonTexans. C r i minal Minds "Boxed in" 48 H ours CBS 13 News at 10p CBS13 News at10p Q} fs 13 13(13) 29 C r i minal Minds "Pay it Forward" Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior The Listener "Game Over" 6) (29) ~KSPX Criminal Minds "TheGathering" Criminal Minds "Restoration" Qg 31 52 This Week Discussion on Science Skeptics Washington This Week ~cspN Washington (:21) Washington This Week L a w 8 Order: SVU KRON 4News at 8 Entertainment Tonight Law 8 Order: SVU News Inside Edition ~KRDN WEN Hair Care 21 Day Fix NFL Preseason Football San Franci s co 49ers at Houston Texans. T h e 5th Quarter Countdown to Gold Beer Money NCIS:L ReignFall" KPIX5News Two/Half Men KP ~ osAn geles " 8 7 5 4 ABC7 News Paid Program Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune America's Funniest Home Videos Beyond the Tank ABC7 News 11:00PM Boston EMS ~KGO (KKwl Action News Wheel Fortune Montage P. A l len Smith Gymnastics P&G Championships: Women'sCompetition. Hannibal News Sat. Night Live 6 0 s & 70s Slow Songs (My Music) Turn It Up! A Celebration of the Electric Guitar By Request: Best of Pledge (9) ~KQED Sustaining Your Ultimate Beauty Guide "Emjoi" Featuring products fromEmjoi. Dyson Cleaning Computer Shop Discover Diamonique Jewelry ~DVC i9 16 49 ~atSN Austin & Ally Movie: ** "Teen Beach Movie" (2013) (:15) Movie: ** "Teen Beach 2" (2015) Ross Lynch, MaiaMitchell. Lab Rats: Bio. Mighty Med J e ssie Jessie Hell on Wheels Violence erupts. Hell on Wheels Violence erupts. Movie: * "Wild Hogs" (2007) g) zv 34 ~aMC Rio Grande M ovie: *** "Chisum" (1970, Western) JohnWayne, GeoffreyDeuel. N i c ky, Ricky B ella, Buildogs Full House F u l l House Fr i ends E i) 30 11 (:36) Friends ~NICK Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans 100 Things Flipping Vegas "SkateHouse" Flipping Vegas 'Chop House" F l ipping Vegas Flipping Vegas "DogRouse" F l i pping Vegas 'Fire Rouse" (:02) FlippingVegas gl O2323 16 ~AS E 41 Party Down South Party Down South Dog and Beth: On the Hunt D o g and Beth: On the Hunt D o g and Beth: On the Hunt 69 ~CMTV Party Down South 20 2 Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Paid Program Blade Dynasty 63 ~CNBC Undercover Boss Movie: *** "Biackfish" (2013) Tilikum, JohnHargrove. 25 Shocking Medical Mistakes Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files 9) 17 22 11 ~CNN Justice With Judge Jeanine T h e Greg Guffeld Show Red Eye With Tom Shiilue Jus t ice With Judge Jeanine T h e Greg Guffeld Show Red Eye With Tom Shiilue 69 m 17 ~FNG ~csea SporisNei Cent Giants Pregame MLB Baseball WashingtonNationals at SanFrancisco Giants. FromAT&TPark in SanFrancisco. Giants Post. SporisNei Cent Spartan Race 69 Little League Baseball Sportscenter Sporiscenter Sports center Sportscenter Q) a4 9 5 (EE) Movie: ** "Fast 5 Furious" (2009, Action) Vin Diesel, PaulWalker. Movie: ** "Fast Five" (2011) Vin Diesel. DomTore(to andcompany rampupthe action in Brazil. Movie: ** "Fast Five" (2011) 63 15 25 ~USA g) O22 24 20 Tt)ir (5:45) Movie: ** "The Expendables" (2010) Syl v ester Stallone. M ov ie: ** "Olympus Has Fallen" (2013, Action) Gerard Butler. (:15) Movie: ** "The Expendables" (2010) Sylvester Stallone. ~ ~uFE Movie: "Babysitter's Black Book" (2015, Drama)SpencerLocke. M o vie: "Sugarbabies" (2015, Drama) Alyson Stoner, Tiers Skovbye. (:02) Movie: "Sugar Daddies" (2015) AlysonStoner, Tiera Skovbye. Q i3 32 26 Deadliest Catch "Beastrnoe" D e adliest Catch "I'm the Captain" Deadliest Catch: Northwestern gl 21 17 9 COOI Treasure Quest: Snake Island Treasure Quest: Snake Island MythBusters Cops Cops Cops Movie: ** "Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer" (2007) Illi o vie: *** "I Am Legend" (2007) Will Smith. Q) 25 40 ~ IKE Jail: Las Vegas Jail Mike & Molly Mike & Molly gg 35 OFX (5:00) Movie: ** "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" (2009) M o vie: ** "White House Down" (2013, Action) Charming Tatum, Jamie Foxx, MaggieGyllenhaal. 18 FAN (5:30) Movie: *** "Tarzan" (1999) Gl e nn Cl o se Movie: *** "Up" (2009, Comedy) Voi c es of Ed Asner. Movie: *** "Brave" (2012, Adventure) Voi c es of Kevin McKidd. Po c ahontas g3 16 ~ ~i 15 15 ~HtST Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars 35 (5:00) "The Prisoner of Zenda" Movie: ** "The Corsican Brothers" (1941) RuthWarrick Movie: ** "Flight Commander" (1930) RichardBarthelmess. Movie: ** "Parachute Jumper" g ii) ~TCM

Open Evenings R Weekends For Your Convenience

HOURS

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday - Thursday 8am - 8pm Friday R Saturday 8am - 4pm

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ENTIST

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CONTACT 13945 MOnO Way SOnora 209-533-9630

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