The Union Democrat 08-22-2015 by Union Democrat

FOOTBALL PREVIEW: Sonora Wildcats

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MORE IN SPORTS: Byrdbombleads Giants past Pirates, C1; Porovich bowls near-perfect game, C1

1 HEMOl HER LODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE1854 • SONORA, CALIFORNIA

WEEKEND

AUGUST 21-23 201

ears

i ec o r e i re a e r

TODAY'S RijLDiRBOAR D

By LYN RIDDLE

Union Democrat, said, aWe are happy

The Union Democrat

forGary but unhappy forThe Union Democrat watching this very able publisher retire." Costa said Piech's commitment to the newspaper, its readers, advertisersand staffers was an example of distinguished service. "To say that he will be sorely missed is an understatement in the extreme,"

which he filled about every job in the advertisingdepartment before being named publisher three years ago. When Gary Piech arPiech said his decision to retire was rived at The Union Demdifficult, but the time is right. "I feel the paper is in a good posiocrat in March 1984, he Piech was hired to sell ads, his tion, and it's time to hand it off to first job in the newspaper business. someone else," he said. When he walks out on Sept. 4, he John Costa, president of Western will be ending a 81-year career, during Communications, which owns The

BRIEFING

UnemploymentJobless rates rose in the Mother Lode from June to July, but some industries saw growth.A2

Costa said. But we all wish him well." Piech said he and his wife, Shelley, specifically chose Tuolumne County as theplace to raise their family after living in San Jose, where Piech grew up. He said he subscribed to The Union Democrat for a year,primarily to lookforjobs,only to be offered one See PIECH/PageA6

ROadwOrk —several Caltrans projects will interrupt traffic flow in the coming week.A2

No plea

RIM FIRE

Hearing delayed — Defense attorney requests preliminary hearing delay in case of woman accused of starting Big Creek Fire.A3

entered at Serpa bearing

Mono Way fireFlames char about an acre in East Sonora.A3

By ALEX MacLEAN

Student debt-

The Union Democrat

Time for students to be free from burden.A4

A man accused of ramming his car into a pregnant Sonora woman and her 10-yearold d aughter and then f leeing t h e I scene earlier

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SIERRA LIVING

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• NATIVE PLANTS: Septembersymposium will offer information, education on droughttolerant plants.B1 • MONARCH BUTTERFLIES: Waystations provide rest, nourishment for winged travelers.B1

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d id not enter Se r pa a plea at an arraignment that was continued Friday morning in Tuolumne County Superior Court. Shortly before 10 a.m., a large group of people followed by David Joseph Serpa Jr. and his defense attorney, Clint Parish, en-

tered the small first-floor

courtroom at the historic Tuolumne County Courthouse on Yaney Avenue. Serpa, 40, of Sonora, is being charged by the Tuolumne County District

NEWS ELSEWHERE Guy McCarthy / Union Democrat

• STOCK DROP: Growing concerns about a slowdown in China shook markets around the world, driving the U.S. stock market to its lowest point in four years.AS • AL-HAYALI KILLED: The No. 2 leader of the Islamic State militant group was killed in a U.S. military airstrike in Iraq earlier this week.AS • GOOD DEEDS: Cancer in his brain is forcing Jimmy Carter to slow down, but the 90-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner insists on keeping up on his humanitarian work.AS • CRUDE COST: A barrel of U.S. crude oil fell below $40 per barrel for the first time since the end of the global economic crisis.AS

Rancher Stuart Crook (above) on Wednesday stands next to the excavation site for a foundation to replace an historic cabin that burned in the 2013 Rim Fire on his family's Meyers Ranch property. Crook holds a picture of the cabin (left), which was built in the 1880s.

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than 5,000 firefighters fought the blaze. Families lost homes and outbuildings. The Forest Service says the Rim Fire burned 257,814 acres, destroyed 11 houses and 98 outbuildings, leveled several residential camps, caused 10 injuries and cost $127.8 million to fight. move forward continue. Near a section of the Stanislaus E arlier this year, the R i m National Forest known to ranchFire and its continuing impacts ers as the Jawbone allotment, prompted state authoritiesto Stuart Crook and his family are select Tuolumne County as Cali- still working to rebuild what's le fornia'ssole representative in a of Meyers Ranch, a 500-acre propnational disaster resiliency com- erty held by his relatives since petition with up to $1 billion at 1969. stake. The Rim Fire tore through the ranch, destroyed a cabin dating to 1886, killed 100 cows and filled in Who was impacted? a valuable water source. "It was an old-time irrigation Tens of thousands of nervous Mother Lode residents watched ditch, open ditch that we had to the Rim Fire grow at an explosive take care of, but when the fire rate and continue to burn over the course of two months. More SeeIM FIRE / Back Page

The Union Democrat

In the two years since the Rim Fire broke out deep in a canyon in Tuolumne County, new flowers, shrubs and trees have sprouted in 400 square miles of mountain wa-

tersheds burned by what became the largestblaze in the recorded history of th e Sierra Nevada range. Woodpeckers, squirrels, deer and other wildlife have returned to someparts ofthemassive burn, which stretches from the narrow creek bottoms of the Clavey River, and the North Fork, Middle Fork and SouthFork Tuolumne River, to ridge after ridge, from Jawbone to Buck Meadows to Yosemite National Park. O ther areas still l ook l i k e moonscape, scorched or clear-cut to stumps and bare earth, deserted and devoid of life.

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comics...........

.....C5 S i erra Living..... .....A3 S p orts................

Crime ............. Obituaries......

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Dignity Health

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The Union Democrat

As more than 20 wit nesses testified for the

prosecution and a fourh our vid e otape o f police interl '+ rogation of C heryl L u cero began t o roll, there

Luc e ro

was plenty of activity in the courtroom

of Judge James Boscoe in the Historic Tuolumne County Courthouse this week. Lucero is charged with murder in the death of Sonora Police volunteer Rick Roberts.

209.754.3521 marktwainmedicalcenter.org

Saturday, September 26 7 AM to Noon• At the Hospital

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Today ™ g h 95, Low 55 Sunday:High se, Low 5a Monday: High 97, Low 56

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Mark Twain Medical Center

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By TORI THOMAS

See LUCERO/Page A6

Calendar ........ •

Property owners, i ncluding ranchers with private holdings that predatethe creation of the Forest Service, are still rebuilding. More than 7,000 acres in the Rim Fire burn in the Stanislaus National Forest have been logged, while thousands of black, dead trees remain. Debates on how to

By GUY McCARTHY

NEWS TIPS?

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Reporter' s Notebook: The Lucero Murder Trial

Growth, building continues in charred mountain forest

PHONE: 770-7153,5884534 NEWS: edItorlunIondemocrat.corn FEATUR ES: featuresl union democrat.corn SPORTS : sporlsluniondemocrat.corn EVEMSANDWEEKENDER: weekend er@unIondemocrat.cor n LEITERR le8eralunIondemocraLcom CAlAVERAS BUREAU:770-7197 NEWSR ODMFAX:532-8451 SUBSCR IBERSERVICES: 533-3814

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See SERPA/ PageA6

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II IIIIIII 511 5 3 0 0 10 3

A2 — Saturday, August 22, 201 5

CmENDm For complete arts and entertain- p.m., Tuolumne County Senior ment listings, see the Weekender Center, 540 Greenley Road, 533published Thursdays in The Union 3946. Democrat.

CALAVERAS COUNTY TUOLUMNE COUNTY TODAY TODAY

Murphys Historical Walking Sonora Farmers Market, Tour, 10 a.m., tours start at the 7:30 to 1 1:30 a.m., corner of Theall and Stewart streets, 532-7725.

Groveland Farmers Market, 8 a.m.to 2 p.m.,Mountain Sage Nursery, 1 8653 Main St., Groveland, 962-4686.

Old Timers Museum across from the Murphys Hotel.

Arnold Farmer's Market, 1 0 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cedar Center, 7957898.

Calaveras County Master Kiwanis Club Open Air Mar- Gardeners Open Garden Day,

10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Demonstration Garden, Government Center, 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San AnSierra Ecosummit Festival, 9 dreas. a.m. to 5 p.m., Mountain Sage, 1 8653 Main Street, Groveland. SUNDAY ket, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mono Village Center, Mono Way, East Sonora, 532-01 40.

Market on the Square, 1 1

SUNDAY

a.m. to 3 p.m., Copperopolis Town

Tuolumne Band of Chero- Square, Town Square Road, Copkee Indians, 2to 4 p.m .,Tuolum ne County Library, 480 Greenley Road, Sonora, 532-1 902.

peropolis.

MONDAY Independence Hall Oui lters Guild of Arnold,9 a.m., Indepen-

MONDAY

Tuolumne Coun + Human dence Hall, 1445 Blagen Road, Relations Alliance, 5:45 p.m., White Pines, 795-061 9,795-1833. Board meeting, 6:30 p.m., General Manzanita Writers Press, 5 meeting, Tuolumne County Main Library Community Room, 480 Greenley Road, Sonora.

Sonora, California

THE IJNIOX DEMOOhT

p.m., Arts Council Gallery, 22 Main St., San Andreas.

Jobless rates rise in Mother Lode Union Democrat sta ff

T he u n employment r a t e fo r Tuolumne and Calaveras counties increased from June to July, according todata released by the California Employment Development Department.

The unemployment ratewent up 0.5 percent in Tuolumne County and up 0.5 percent in Calaveras County. The rate in July was 7. 1 percent in Tuolumne County, compared with 6.6 percent in June, the EDD reports. In Calaveras County, the unemployment rate was 6.7 percent in July and 6.2 percent in June. In July 20 14, the unemployment rate was 8.7 percent in Tuolumne County and 8.2 percent in Calaveras County.

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File photo I Union Democrat

Although unemployment rates are up in both Tuolumne and Calaveras counties, Tuolumne County saw an increase in jobs in the logging and mining industries from June to July.

Calaveras County saw an increase

in the labor force between June and July of0.5 percent,or about 100 people.Calaveras County experienced a decrease instate and local government jobs of nine percent, or about 180 positions. However, there was an increase in jobs in the leisure and hospitality sector and manufacturing. Tuolumne County, which saw a decrease inlabor by about 30 people,

county had decreases in government rate was Tuolumne township with jobs, service-providing jobs and in 4. 1 percent. goods manufacturing. Among the state's 58 counties, The communities with the highest Calaveras had the 28th highest unemunemployment rate were Mokelumne ployment rate in July, and Tuolumne Hill with 15. 1 percent and Chinese County ranked 32nd, EDD data shows. Camp with 32.4 percent. Imperial County had the highest unThe communities i n C a laveras employment rate in the state with 24.2 County with the lowest unemploy- percent. San Mateo County had the ment rates were Dorrington and Av- lowest at 3.6 percent. Statewide, the unemployment rate ery, each with zero, and Forest Meadhad an increase in the mining and ows with 2. 1 percent. was 6.5 percent in July, up from 6.2 perlogging sector, an increase in leisure In Tuolumne County, the commu- cent in June. The national rate was 5.5 and hospitality jobs. However, the nity with the lowest unemployment percent, up from 5.6 percent in June..

Writers Unlimited, 6:30to 9 Summerville High School p.m., Arts Council Gallery, 22 Main

Foundation, 6 p.m., staff room, St., San Andreas. Summerville H i g h Sc h ool, Tuolumne Road, Tuolumne, 928TU ES DAY 4228.

Christian Motorcyclist Asso-

Tuolumne County

Calaveras County Board of

ciation, Sierra Saints Chapter, 7 Supervisors, 9 a.m., supervip.m., dinner 6 p.m., Pine Tree Res- sors chambers, Government taurant, Hess Avenue at Mono Center, 891 Mountain Ranch Way, East Sonora, 288-2477. Road, San Andreas.

Galaveras County Library Commission, 9 a.m., Central

TUESDAY Runaway Bunnies story-

Library, 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas, 754-651 0.

time, toddlers ages 2 to 3, 10:30 a.m., Tuolumne County Library, 480 Greenley Road, Sonora, 5335507.

10:30 a.m., Murphys Volunteer Library, 480 Park Lane, Murphys, 728-3036.

Storytime for children,

Friends of the Groveland Li-

Calaveras County Wom-

brary, 2 p.m., downstairs, Groveland Library, 18990 Main Street,

en's Network, 5:30 p.m., 1 267 S. MainSt.,Angels Camp, 9657002, 743-539 1 .

Groveland, 962-4564.

Tuolumne Utilities District Friends of the Logging Board of Directors, 5:30p.m., Museum, 6 p.m., Sierra Nedistrict office, 1 8885 Nugget Blvd., off Tuolumne Road.

Sonora Cribbage Club, 6

Ro~wom

vada Logging Museum, Highway 4, White Pines, near Arnold, 795-1 226.

Souls byvi lie Road atthe 3,000 excavation. Expect 1 0-minute

elevation marker to Soulsbyville Road for traffic signal work. Expect five-minute delays. day from Souls byvilieRoad to HIGHWAY 108 —Lane work County Dump Road for fence will be in effect 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. work. Expect five-minute de- Friday from East Soulsbyville Road at the 3,000 elevation lays. HIGHWAY 108 —Lane work marker to Soulsbyville Road for will be in effect 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. traffic signal work. Expect fiveFriday from Soulsbyville Road minute delays. HIGHWAY 120 —Lane work to County Dump Road for fence work. Expect five-minute de- will be in effect 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday lays. HIGHWAY 108 —Lane work from the South Fork Tuolumne will be in effect 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Bridge to the west boundary Sunday to Monday from East of Yosemite National Park for Soulsbyville Road at the 3,000 drainage work. Expect 1 0-minelevation marker t o S o uls- ute delays. byville Road for traffic signal HIGHWAY 120 — One-way wo r k. traffic control will be in effect 7 HIGHWAY 108 —Lane work a.m.to 5 p.m. Monday through will be in effect 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday from Hardin Flat Road to Monday to Thursday from East Evergreen Road for roadway

delays.

HIGHWAY 108 —Lane work will be in effect 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thurs-

Calaveras County HIGHWAY 12 — Long-term right shoulder work will be in effect all day today through Oct. 9 from Pine Street to Cosgrove Creek for highway construction. HIGHWAY 12 — One-way traffic control will be in effect 7 p.m. to5 am. Tuesday through Friday from Pine Street to Cosgrove Creek for pavement marker replacement. Expect 5-minute delays. HIGHWAY 26 — One-way traffic control will be in effect 6 a.m.to 5 p.m. Tuesday through

Friday from Rocky Lane to Highway 1 2 for pavement marker replacement. Expect 5-minute delays.

HIGHWAY 26 —Right shoulder work will be in effect all day today until Oct. 9 from Nove Way to Highway 1 2 for highway construction. HIGHWAY 4 —One-way traffic control will be in effect 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday from Poole Station Road to Appaloosa Road for drainage work. Expect 1 0-minute delays. HIGHWAY 4 —One-way traffic control will be in effect 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday from Avery Hotel Road to Rancho Paradiso for drainage work. Expect 10-minute delays. HIGHWAY 4 —One-way traffic control will be in effect 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday from Salt Springs Trail to Sherman Acres for drainage work. Expect 1 0-minute delays.

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Sonora, California

0»TU~Y Obituary policy Obituaries, including photos, are published at a pre-paid fee based onsize.The deadline is 5 p.m. two business days prior to publication. Call 532-7151, fax 532-5139 or send to obitsluniondemocrat.corn. Memorial ads are published at a pre-paid fee based on size. The deadline is noon two business days prior to publication. Please call 5884555 for complete information.

Doris Juanita Ryan Dec. 1, 1918- Aug. 17, 2015

Saturday, August 22, 2015 — A3

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

otiontosu ress ea s imur carin Cal Fir e

By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

o f ficials

have said the fire that

burned 204 acres and A p r e liminary h e a ring in threatened 25 homes Tuolumne County SuperiorCourt near Groveland was for a woman accused of starting caused by an escaped Vil m ur the Big Creek Fire last month near debris pile burn. Groveland was delayed until Sept. At an Aug. 7 arraignment, Vil16. mur pleaded not guilty and was L isa Ann Vilmur, 43, of t h e denied being released on her own Groveland area, was led into the recognizance by Tuolumne County courtabout 9:20 a.m. Friday wear- Superior Court Judge Eleanor Proing handcuffsand a black-and- vost. white striped jumpsuit. She's been Vilmur was originally scheduled held in custody on $100,000 bond for a preliminary hearing Friday, at Tuolumne County Jail since her but her defense attorney, Joseph arrest July 30 on suspicion of reck- Wright, asked to move the date lessly causing a fire of a structure back because he was planning to or forest land, a felony. file a motion to suppress evidence.

Wright declined to comment on the specifics of the evidence he was seeking to suppress. Tuolumne C ounty S u p erior Court Judge James Boscoe set a new date to consider the motion and for Vilmur's preliminary hearing at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in Depart-

Doris met and married her husband, Donald Engelhardt, when she was 18. They were m arried for 35 years untilhe passed away. She worked as a Stanley Products dealer for many years and, after Donald died, she went to work in the office of WorldLiterature Crusade, where she worked until her retirement.

After retirement she moved to Sonora to be near her oldest daughter, Evelyn (Lohr). She enjoyed life in Sonora, attending Sierra Bible Church and going square dancing with Evelyn her and husband, Curtis, among other things. There she met Clyde Ryan and they m arried, having a good lifefor at leasteight years before he passed. She has had a longtime friendship with Allen Shrode, who she met at an exerciseclass at Sonora Senior Center. She and Allen especially enjoyed eating out, day drives and playing dominoes. Doris was especially proud and interested in her family, whether they be children, grandchildren or great grandchildren. There were many get-togethers. Doris always wanted to pass away at home, and thankfully the Lordgranted herthatand she passed quietly and with friends and family. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Aug. 28, 2015, at the Sierra Bible Church Children's Chapel, 15171 Tuolumne Road, Sonora, CA 95370. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling funeral arrangements.

men Michael Cleary, 32, of the 16000 block of Chicken Ranch The Sonora Police Depart- Road, was booked on suspicion of renting a place for storage or disment reported the following: tribution of controlled substance and misdemeanorpossession of THURSDAY controlled substance parapherna7:40 a.m., unwanted personlia after an arrest on 7th Street. A transient slept on a cot in front 9:13 am., Jamestown —Johnof a West Bradford Avenue businy Dewayne Ruhga, 44, of the ness office. 10000 block of 7th Street, was 8:40 p.m., harassment — A booked onsuspicion of manuGreenley Road man was ha- facturing controlled substances, rassed by a another man. renting a place for storage or distribution of controlled substance The Sheriff's 0$ce reported and misdemeanorpossession of the following: controlled substance paraphernalia after an arrest at his home. THURSDAY 9:13 a.m., Jamestown —Rob9:52 a.m., Sonora area —A El ert Kendale Smith, 23, transient, Coneio Way person's chainsaw was booked on suspicion of was stolen. keeping a place to sell narcotic substances and misdemeanor 10:24 a.m., Jamestown Items were stolen from a Pioneer possession of controlled substance paraphernalia after an arCircle boat. 1:30 p.m., Sonora area — A rest on 7th Street. person petitioning in front of Arrests a Mono Way grocery store harassed customers. 6:23 p.m., Sonora area —The Cited on suspicion of driving power lines to a South Fork Road under the influence of alcohol or house were cut. drugs: 8:16 p.m., Columbia —A Parrotts Ferry Road woman was atTHURSDAY tacked by a pitbull. None reported. Felony bookings THURSDAY 9:13 a.m., Jamestown —Da-

terview last week with The Union

Democrat that h e's known her for 15 years and considers her a friend. Tucker said he was out of town the week of the alleged incident, but described her as the "sweetest, ment 1. kindest person." Vilmur's parents sat alongside He took issue with Provost invokWright i n B o scoe's courtroom ing the recent death of a firefighter on throughout Friday's proceedings. a blaze near the Oregon border when After the brief hearing, she said "I denying Vilmur's request for release love you" to her father as she was at an Aug. 4 hearing. "Judges are supposed to be combeing led out of the courtroom. Her parents and a friend who pletely unbiased — not take sides was there to support her declined or throw anything like that out to comment for the story. there," he said. "It just makes her Vilmur's neighbor, Steve Tucker, out to be a villain."

NEWS OF RECORD TUOLUMNE COUNTY

68, of Big Oak Flat, said in an in-

THURSDAY 3:32 a.m., San AndreasSomeone being loud on West Saint Charles Street either laughed or "kind of moaned." 1:11 p.m., Arnold —A woman possibly under the influence swung her arms at a man on Highway 4. 4:25 p.m., Arnold —A Quartz Drive woman's friend stole her rolex and pawned it. Felony bookings THURSDAY 11:20 a.m., Glencoe — Samantha Jo Carlie, 43, of the 500 block of Ealay Road, was booked on suspicion of being a felon in possession of firearm, felon in possession of ammo, possession of a firearm with an altered ID, planting marijuana, and revocation of command supervision after an arrest at her home.

Wildfire smoke hampers search for missing hiker FRESNO (AP) — Authorities say they' re searching for a 62-year-old woman separated from a group of hikers in smoke-filled mountains east of Fresno. Tony Botti of the Fresno County SherifFs Office said Friday that the woman' s hiking companions reported her missing earlier in the day. She became lost in the rugged Sierra Nevada about 80 mileseastofFresno.

He says a C a lifornia Highway Patrol h elicopter flew over the area, but smoke blocked a searchers' view of the ground. Botti says there's no reason to believe the woman is hurt; searchers on foot will continue looking.

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Arrests

THURSDAY 10:10 p.m., West PointCALAVERAS COUNTY Jeanine Louise Asturias, 48, of the 1000 block of Lilly Valley CirThe Sheriff's Ot'fice reported cle, was booked after an arrest on the following: Highway 26.

north.

GRANiI OPENING •

Cited on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs:

Bottisays she is far from the active flames burning in the Kings Canyon National Park, but smoke has blown

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Death notices Death Notices in The Union Democrat are published free of charge. They include the name,age and hometown of the deceased, the date of death; service information; and memorial contribution information. The deadline is 2 p.m. the day before publication.

Fire burns

one acre off Mono Way A fire was reported about midnight Friday off Mono W ay near the Burger King in East Sonora. One acre was burned, and the fire was contained about 1 a.m. Investigators said the cause of the fire was not immediately apparent. The incident had not been completely cleared by Cal Fire as Friday morning. "Crews are going to be checking the scene today before it's completely closed," said Cal Ere spokesman Abe Forgett. Three engines, one water tender and a battalion chief were dispatched to the scene. No injuries were reported.

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A4 — Saturday, August 22, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

Enrroaau,Bown Gary Piech, Publisher Lyn Riddle, Editor

Write a letter

Uniondemocrat.corn

letters@uniondemocrat.corn

GUEST COLUMN

Taking our

country back:

l'PL~K~ToEP~+E'

Fromm whom'? Let's assume, for fun, that Donald Trump's supporters are ' g with their brains, not their viscera. If so, they will want to know that the issue he has lassoed for self-aggrandizement has been utterly demagogued. Trump is playing them for chumps. A young woman was murdered by an illegal alien in a so-called "sanctuary city." Awful, of course. San Francisco's officials bear some of the blame for Kate Steinle's death by declining to enforce the law. But Trump h as MPIIa abused the trust of his audiences by suggesting that an illegal immigrant crime

spree is the great threat to our nation. Trump admirers

yearn to "take our country back." From whom? From Barack Obama, Valerie Jarrett, Al Sharpton, The New York Times, Jon Stewart and Hillary Clinton? Or from Mexican illegals? The United States is very much in decline, but the role of illegal immigration in that slide is negligible. Our lack of economic growth, our withdrawal &om world leadership, the decline of work and the rise of dependency on government, law Routing by those in power, the degradation of our entertainment culture, rent-seeking by entrenched interests, the stultifying politicization of education (especially higher education) — to say nothing of the nuclearization and en-

GUEST COLUMN

richment of the world's worst terror state — those are the

Austin's finest singer-song-

great challenges we face. Obama's Ragrantly illegal waiver for illegals living here made everyone who values the rule of law see red. (The judiciary has thus far stayed the amnesty.) And yet, a little perspective isin order. Illegal immigration is declining. Between 1990 and 2007, the number of illegal immigrants tripled. In 2000, an estimated 1.6 million illegals entered the United States. Since 2012, that number has dropped to about 400,000 (even accounting for the flood of underage migrants last year). We' ve built fences along all but the most inaccessible areas along the border. Over the past decade, we' ve spent $10.7 billion on fences, cameras and other measures, including doubling the number of border patrol agents to 18,000. We' ve also spent billions on biometric identity management and other things, bringing the total expenditure for border control to $16.2 billion last year. Those truly serious about ending illegal immigration altogether must grapple with national identity cards. Another fence isn't going to do it. Forty percent of illegals are visa

writers, grew up in the Texas Panhandle, out among dry-land farmers and strict fundamentalist Christians. Butch once told me that he felt he'd been permanently scarred in hi s v ulnerable teen years by the local culture'spuritanical preaching on sexual propriety: "They told us that sex is filthy, obscene, wicked, and beastly — and that we should save it for someone we love." Today, America's higher education complex approaches students with the same sort of convoluted logic that guided Butch's sex education: "A college degree is the key to prosperityfor both you and your country, so it' s essential, " lectures the hierarchy to the neophytes. "But we' ll make it hard to get and often not worth the getting." Touted as a necessity, but priced like a luxury, many degree programs are mediocre or worse — predatory loan seams that hustle aspiring students into deep debt and poverty. On botha human leveland in terms of our national interest, that is seriously twisted. Nonetheless, it's our nation's de factoeducational policy, promulgatedand enforced by acabalofideologues and profiteers, including Washington politi cos, most state govern-

overstays.

The population of illegals here is aging, which suggests that fewer young people are making the increasingly treacherous journey across the desert. Meanwhile, the dramatic

drop in Mexico's birth rate, &om 7.3 children per woman in 1960 to 2.4 today, suggests a problem that is on the way to solving itself. Demographers say that when the birth rate falls below 2, emigration stops. Other Central and South American nations are experiencing similar drops. As for the epidemic of crime for which illegal aliens are said to be responsible — it's a myth. Crime rates have declined as immigration has increased. Much has been said about the percentageoffederalprisoners who are illegalsand/orHispanic. But federal prisoners represent only about 14 percent of total U.S. inmates and, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, only 7 percent offederaloff enders are incarcerated

for violent crimes (most violent crimes are state matters). As the Pew Research Center notes, the past two decades have seen a spike in the number of immigration-related crimes leading to federal prison sentences. These "unlawful reentry" convictions have changed the complexion of federal inmates. Whereas in 1992 Hispanics comprised 23 percent of federal inmates, that share has grown to 48 percent today. Second- and third-generation Hispanics commit crimes at higher rates than non-Hispanic whites, but at lower rates than A&ican-Americans. As for the foreign-born — that is, first-generation immigrants — for the most part, they keep their noses clean. The American Immigration Council re-

cords that "among men age 18-39 (who comprise the vast majorityoftheprison population),the3.5 percent incarceration rate of the native-born in 2000 was 5 times higher than the 0.7percent incarceration rateofthe foreign-born." Having stoked rage about illegal immigrants, Trump now urges that after deporting 11 or 12 million people, he will "let the good ones come back," force Mexico to pay for a "wall" and "impound remittances" &om "illegal wages." A candidate for student council president of a third-rate high school could devise more serious solutions than those. But then, student council types tend to be in earnest. Trump is simply on the ultimate ego trip. Mona Charen is a newspaper columnist, political analyst

and author of two books on American politica

LETTE RS INVITE 0 The UnionDemocratwelcomes letters for publication on any subject as long as they are tasteful and responsible and are signed with the full name of the writer lincluding a phone number and address, for verification purposes only}. Letters should not exceed 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. We will not publish consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks. Letters may be emailed to lettersluniondemocrat.corn; mailed to 84 S.Washington St., Sonora 95370; faxed to 209-532-6451; or delivered in person.

It's time to free U.S. students from debt Butch Hancock, one of

YOUR VIEWS

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W a I i

provide a toehold in the middle class. To say there are lots ofhorrorstoriesabout private,forprofit colleges gouging students is like saying there are lots of ouchies in a bramble patch. A profusion of books, articles, reports, investigations and lawsuits, as well as websites such as My ITT Experience, document the toll. You might ask, "If they' re The nation's fastest grow- so awful, how do they stay in ing provider of higher edu- business?" The old-fashioned cationis unfortunately also way: By lavishly spreading the worst:private,for-profit money around to the right schools. While a few deliver people. And since most of an honest educational prod- their revenue comes from uct, honesty is not a business taxpayers, it's actually your model embraced by most of money they' re spreading. "Democracy has to be born these sprawling, predatory chains largely owned by Wall anew every generation, and Street. education is it s m idwife," To achieve the Wall Street said American philosopher imperative of goosing up and education reformer John stock prices and maximizing Dewey. It's time we give birth profits, this educational sec- to a new debt-free democtor routinely applies the full racy. Put a tiny tax on the toolkit of corporate thievery, billions of daily, automated including false advertising, transactionsby speculators, high-pressuresales tactics, and more than enough monbait-and-switch seams, legal ey will come into the public dodges, political protection coffersto free up higher eduand outright lying. Rather cation for all. For informathan educating students and tion, check out United States broadening life's possibili- Students Association (http: // ties, many for-profit colleges www.usstudents.org). have bankrupted hundreds of thousands of students. Jim Hightower is a native Worse, many o f th e ses Texan, columnist and author "schools" prey on struggling, of seven books. He served two low-income workers desper- terms as Texas Agriculture ately hoping a degree will Commissioner. t uit i o n

Jim

and fees charged by public foury e a r colleges and u n iversities average more than $20,000 per year. For a private fouryear college, it's more than double that amount. Even publictwo-year colleges cost around $11,000 per year.

Hightower

Street financiers and debtcollection corporations. What we have is a shameful ethical collapse.These self-serving interests have intentionally devalued education from an essential public investment in the common good to just another commodity.

Back in the olden days of 1961, I attended the University of North Texas. At this public school, I was blessed with good teachers, a student body of working-class kids (most, like me, were the first in their families to go to college) and an educational culture focused on enabling us to become socially useful citizens. All of this cost me under $800 a year (about $6,250 in today' s dollars) — including living expenses!With close-to-free tuition and a part-time job, I couldafford to get a good education, gain experience in everything from work to civic activism, make useful connections, graduate in four years and obtain a debt-free start in life.

We just assumed that' s what college was supposed to be. It still ought to be, but for most students today, it' s not even close. In the U.S.,

The McHale's Bill and Sandy

Assuming this refers to Bill McHale and Sandy McHale, the To the Editor: correct spelling would be: The Re: Grammar in the 21st cen- McHales. McHale's means that tury, I, too, am a stickler for something belongs to one of the grammar and deplorethe lack of McHales. I have actually heard it in communication, both writ- a sign maker claim, after the erten and spoken, these days. Per- ror was pointed out, that the sign sonally, I feel it's partially caused really means that the house (or by laziness. It really only takes boat orRV, etc.) belongs to the a few seconds to read what you McHales. If this is the case, then have written before you hit Send the correct spelling would be: The or Post. And, sadly, the more of- McHales' House, indicating that ten one sees bad grammar in the house belongs to both of them. "public" places — signs, emails, Here is the simple rule. To make tweets, and yes, even newspaa name plural, simply add "s." If pers(!) — the more one thinks it the name ends with an "s" or "z" is correct. sound (which also includes names Ms. Goodwin's examples are ending in "ch," "sh," and "x"), then right on, but I would like to call add "es." DO NOT EVER USE attention to something else that AN APOSTROPHE TO MAKE A drives me crazy. It's something NAME PLURALl And don't get me started on that, sadly, has become so prevalent asto be accepted, and that pronunciation! Nuk e -you-lar? is: using an apostrophe to create Real-a-ter? Aaaargh! a plural. For instance, how many times have you seen plaques or Sandy McHale signs similar to the following? Copperopoli s

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This week's poll question is: Do youthink theTuolumne County Shenif'sOff ice needsthe Lenco MalCat armored vehicle? • Yes, it's an important tool in crime fighting. • Yes, it will keep our law enforcement officers safe. • No, there's no need for it. • No, the state funds and other funding should be used for other purposes.

The results from last week's poll question: Do you agree with TUD's decision to ease water restrictions? • No, water supply is too limited ......... 66.9% • Yes, the restrictions were too tight .... 19.8% • Yes, the district needs revenue .......... 13.2% Votes can be submitted online at www.uniondemocrat.corn.

EIIAIL ADDRESSES Advertising... ads@uniondemocrat.corn Circulation. Ud circ@uniondemocrat.corn Newsroom...editor@uniondemocrat.corn Calaveras County news ...........jcowan@uniondemocrat.corn

OUR MISSION The mission of TheUnion Democratis to rellect our community with news thatis relevant to our daily lives, maintain fair and ethical reporting, pmvide strong customer service and continue to be the leading news soufce of our region, as we have since1854.

CORRECTIONS The Union Democrat's primary concemis rhat all stories are accurate. If you know or an error in a stair, Call us at 209-532-7151.

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Democrat, 84 S. W ashington St., Sonora,CA 95370-4797 Periodicals postage paid at Sonora, CA 953704797 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, CA 95370. TheUnionDemocratwas adjudicaledasanewspaper of generalarculabon in the Tuolumne County Superior Court in Sonora, CA, March21, 1952 The Unen Democrat retains ownership and copyrightprotection on all staff-prepared news copy, ad-

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Sonora, California

Saturday, August 22, 2015 — A5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

1 m1 AND THE NATION AND WORLD

NEws NoTEs STATE

eraged 9.4 million barrels in the four weeks ending Aug. 14, up nearly 11 percent &om a year ago, according to data released this week by the EnPORTERVILLE — A Cen- ergy Department.U.S. oil held tral California boy has been in storage has reached levels banned from displaying a ro- not seen in at least 80 years. sary around his neck because Meanwhile, OPEC production it's a violation of the school averaged 31.5 million barrels distri ct' sdress code. a day in July, a three-year KFSN reports Friday that high. third-grader Estevan A. Campos says the gift from his grandmother makes him feel safe. On Tuesday, he says, the principal at Belleview ElMOBILE, Ala. — Hunementary pulled him aside dredsofpeople lined up hours and told him, he's not allowed before Donald Trump's arto display it on campus. rival at a football stadium He removed it and later Friday, eager to see and hear told his father. the Republican presidential The father says he was told candidate, television star and his son couldn't wear the ro- New Yorker hold a rally in the sary because it's "gang affili- Deep South.

Boy banned from wearing rosary

People line up to see and hear Trump

The fans, some carrying

ated,"the station reported.

Porterville Unified School District Superintendent John Snavely declined to comment on what was said to the boy.

signs, others wearing T-shirts supporting th e b i l lionaire businessman, spoke of his outsider status in a crowded

felddominated by former and i NATION current elected officials as the song "Sweet Home Alabama" blared &om loudspeakers. "Donald Trump is telling the truth and people don't alNEW YORK — A barrel of ways like that," said Donald U.S. crude oil fell below $40 Kidd, a 73-yearold retired per barrelfor the fi rst tim e pipe welder &om Mobile. "He since the end of the global is like George Wallace, he economic crisis. told the truth. It is the same Friday's fall, to $39.86, was thing." just the latest indicator of a Wallace, a fierce opponent vast shift in the energy land- of civil rights, served as govscape over the past year. U.S. ernorofAlabama and sought Oil bounced back a bit to close the presidency multiple times. down 87 cents at $40.45, the lowest close since March 3, WORLD 2009. The price of oil has fallen for eight consecutive weeks, the longest streak since 1986. Oil is down 34 percent &om PARIS — A gunman opened its high of $6L43 this year, fire on a high-speed train and 62 percent &om its high traveling &om Amsterdam to Paris on Friday, wounding of $107.26 last year. A boom in production has two people before two Amerioutpaced growth in global oil can passengers subdued him, demand. The U.S. is churning officials said. outoilatarate notseen in deFrench Interior Minister cades. Meanwhile, even with Bernard Cazeneuve, speaksharply lower prices, Saudi ing i n A r r a s i n n o r t hern Arabia and other OPEC na- France where the suspected tions haven't cut production. was detained, said one of the Production in the U.S. av- Americans was hospitalized with serious wounds. Their names were not immediately August 21 released. Philippe Lorthiois, an of5cial with the Alliance police union, said on i-Tele that the Daily 3 two Americans were soldiers. In Washington, the Pentagon Afternoon: 9, 9, 7 said it "can only confirm that Evening: 5, 4, 4 one U.S. military member Daily 4 was injured in the incident. The injury is not life-threat4, 3, 5, 1 ening." The White House issued a Fantasy 5 statement saying that Presi14, 15, 21, 25, 27 dent Barack Obama was briefed on the shooting, and Mega Millions said, 'While the investigation into the attack is in its early Fri.: 13, 15, 21, 41, 72 stages,it is clear that their heroic actions may have preMega Ball: 1 Jackpot: $47 million vented a far worse tragedy." The suspect is a 26-year-old Daily Derby Moroccan, according to Sliman Hamzi, an official with 1. 2, Lucky Star the police union Alliance, who 2. 11, Money Bags 3. 7, Eureka spoke on French television. Race time: 1:42.73

Barrel of US crude oil drops below $40

High-speed train gunman subdued

Lottery

— The Associated Press

Stocks tumble on slowdown fears NEW YORK (AP) — Growing conc erns about a

By the time it was over, the Stan-

s l owdown i n C h i n a dard and Poor's 500 index had lost 5.8

shook markets around the world on Friday, driving the U.S. stock market toitsbiggest drop in nearly fouryears. The rout started in Asia and quickly spread to Europe, battering major markets in Germany and France. In the U.S., the selling started early and never let up. Investors ditched beatendown oil companies, as well as Netflix, Apple and other technology darlings. Oil plunged below $40 for the first

percent for the week, its worst weekly slump since 2011. That leaves the main benchmark for U.S. investments 7.7 percent below its all-time highwithin shooting range of what traders calla "correction," a 10 percent drop from a peak. Markets began falling last week after China announced a surprise devaluation of its currency, the yuan. Investors have interpreted China's time since the financial crisis, and move as a sign that flagging growth in government bonds rallied as investors world's second-largest economy could raced into hiding spots. be worse than government reports "Investors are wondering if growth suggest. On Friday, they got more bad isn't coming from the U.S. or China, news: A private survey showed anwhere is it going to come from?" said other drop in manufacturing on the Tim Courtney, chief investment officer mainland. of Exencial Wealth Advisors. "This is The Standard & Poor's 500 index about growth." dropped 64.84 points, or 3.2 percent,

to close at 1,970.89. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 530.94 points,or 3.1 percent, to 16,459.75. That's 10 percent offits high, a correction. The Nasdaq slid 171.45 points, or 3.5 percent, to 4,706.04. That's unwelcome news for anyone with a 401(k) invested in stocks. "Concerns about slowing growth in China are certainly valid," said Jeremy Zirin, head of investment strategy at UBS Wealth Management. "But there doesn't seem to be any signal that the weakness abroad is slipping into the U.S. economy." Investorspointed to other reasons behind the recent sell-off such as falling prices for oil and other commodities as well as the relatively high prices investors pay for U.S. stocks compared with corporate earnings.

No. 2 Islamic State leader killed in US military airstrike

Brain GanGel

slows Carter ATLANTA (AP)Cancer in his brain is forcing Jimmy Carter to slow down, but the 9 0-year-old Nob e l Peace Prize winner is insisting on keeping up with some of the h umanitarian w o r k that has sustained him since leaving the White House as a one-term

president 35 years ago. Hours before receiving radiation targeted at fourspots of melanoma in his brain on Thursday, the former president warned his staffand a roomful of reporters that he has no intention of missing The Carter Center's next progress reports on theeradication ofel-

ephantiasis and Guinea worm disease. Carter acknowledged Thursday that skin cancer is forcing him to cut back "fairly dramatically" on his usual routine. His regimen includes intravenous drug treat-

OAK BLUFFS, Mass. (AP) — The No. 2 leader of the Islamic State militant group was killed in a U.S. military airstrike in Iraq earlier this week, the White House said Friday. Ned Price, a spokesman for the White House National Security Council, said Fadhil Ahmad al-Hayali was traveling in a vehicle near Mosul, in n orthern I r aq, when he was killed Tuesday. As the senior deputy to IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, al-Hayali was the primary coordinatorformoving

year striking at IS militants, weaponry and machinery from the air but has made little progress in meeting President Barack Obama's goal to "degrade and destroy" the group, which has also beheaded hostages, including some Americans. Al-Hayali oversaw the IS in Iraq, where he planned operationsover the past tw o years, including an offensive the group launched in Mosul in June 2014. He was a member of al-Qaida in Iraq, the predecessor group to IS. Also killed in Tuesday's large amounts of weapons, airstrike was an IS media explosives, vehicles and peo- o perative known as A bu ple between Iraq and Syria, Abdullah. where IS militants control Price characterized alvast amounts of territory. Hayali's death as a blow to The United States is lead- the organization because his ing a coalition of countries influence spanned finance, that have spent the past media, operations and logis-

ties for the group. But his removal from the scene is unlikely to affect IS operations or weaken the group and will most likely lead to even tighter security and secrecy around al-Baghdadi, whom Iraqi intelligence officials say has mostly kept out of sight since he was wounded inan Iraqi airstrike near the Syrian border. The IS leader uses handdelivered mail to communicate with leaders of the group, shunning the use of more traceabletelephones or email. He has recently, according to the officials, brought to his inner circle former fellow inmates from his time at t h e U.S.-run detention facility k n own as Bocca in southern Iraq, where he was held nearly 10 years ago.

Wildfire bears down on Hume Lake near Kings Canyon National Park moved closer, but the evacuated camp community worried for t h ei r c h erished space. "We' re at the very brink as I understand it," John Yakligian,a board member

1 ,600 f i refiighters b u sy tackling the fire that was sparked by lightning July 31 in Fresno County.

weeks, and the possibil-

F RESNO ( A P ) — A w eeks-old w i l dfire t h a t has now burned across 60 square miles was bearing down Friday on a p opular recreational lake near Kings Canyon N a t ional

ity ofmore targeted ra-

Park in California, officials

and a staffer since the camp

came separated from her

m ents

e v er y th r e e

diation if the melanoma shows up elsewhere in his body. But he insisted that his work isn't done yet — and pointed to The Carter Center's dramatic inroadsagainst diseases in Africa, Asia and Latin America as an example. The Carter Center

says its public health work helped reduce Guinea worm disease to a m ere 126 cases

worldwide last year.

said.

opened in 1946, told KNTVThe firewas moving to- TV. ward Hume Lake so quickly Camp director Dathan that the incident command Brown said it would be a post was moved Thursday huge loss, as the camp is night from the lake to the "not just structures. It's the ranger station in Sequoia people involved." But Yakligian said the National Forest. The fire was just 3 per- community's faith would get cent contained. them through any result. The blaze led to the evacFlames have run through uation of more than 2,500 grass on steep hillsides and campers, hikers, employees ridges keeping more than and residentsearlier in the week. Most of the Hume Lake Christian Camp has been evacuated as the fire

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A6 — Saturday, August 22, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMO NDEMOCRAT

PIECH

Costa said the recruitment process for a new pub-

Continued from Page Al

lisher has begun. "We have a search for a successor worthy enough to follow Gary and advance the mission of the newspaper," he said."It's a very exciting tim e in American media, and I'm sure we will have no shortage of appli cants." Until a new publisher is named, Kari Borgen, regional publisher of two Western Communications newspapers Maggie Beck / Union Democrat in Oregon, will serve as interRetiring Publisher Gary Piech stands in front of the build- im publisher. "We are very lucky to have ing where he has worked for more than three decades. such a highly qualified leader ing paper. It was a herculean Way Board, as a 13-year to lend a hand," Costa said. effort,affecting all depart- member of t h e K i w anis Piech, 59, said he is not sure ments. Club and is currently serv- what's next beyond spending "It was a milestone that ing on the Sonora Regional more time with family. will move us ahead," he said. Medical Center Community "I want to take time to reHe has served the com- Advisory Board and the Vis- flect on what's the next admunity as a member of the itors Bureau board. He is a venture in life," he said. Twain Harte Chamber of 2001 graduate of LeaderOne thing is sure, he said. Commerce and the United ship Tuolumne County. He won't sit idle.

LU CERO Continued from Page Al

All'g BlllaaQ' iakttt!t

at the newspaper "I had never set foot in a newspaperoff ice before,but the sights, sounds, smell, it was captivating," he said. "I never looked back." The Piech family, which eventually grew to two sons and a daughter, moved to

-L

Twain Harte and more re-

cently to Sonora. Piech served as the newspaper'sadvertising director for 12 years and was named publisher in August 2012, a job he called an honor. "I have met so many great people," he said. 'You' re more in touch with readers as publisher." H e counts among h i s g reatest achievements t h e

conversionearlier this year from an afternoon to a morn-

SERPA Continued from Page Al Attorney's Office on suspicion of four felony counts of assault with a deadly weapon, felony hit-and-run driving and misdemeanor destroying evidence. Parish asked Tuolumne County Superior Court Judge James Boscoefor additional time to advise Serpa of his rights. "As you can see from the complaint, it's a serious case," Parish said. Boscoe set a new date for

the arraignment at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 4. The judge also issued a restrainingorder against Serpa from contacting or going near the victims in the case. Valerie Yaple, 30, who is scheduled to give birth Aug. 29, and her daughter, Kimberlie, were hitby a carabout 10 p.m. Aug. 7 while leaving a gathering at a home on Crestview Drive in the Crystal Falls area honoring a recently deceased family member. As they were walking to their 2013 Mustang parked in a dirt opening off the road, Yaple's husband, Steven, 30, who was holding the couple's other daughter, Keelie,

sustained in the Aug. 7 incident. "I wasn't too happy he was able to make bail," she said. "I'm trapped in a hospital room and he's out walking

2, yelledfor the driver of a speeding car to slow down. The driver of the car, a Mit subishi Eclipse, backed up and struck Valerie Yaple before hitting another parked car that pushed Kimberlie off the road. Authorities on Aug 8 found a car covered by a tarp on American River Drive matching the description of the Eclipse. Tuolumne County SherifFs deputies obtained a search warrant and impounded thecar for furtherinvestigation. Serpa, the registered owner of theEclipse,arrived at the Tuolumne County SherifFs Office on Aug. 9 and was arrested and booked into Tuolumne County Jail. He was released on a $40,000 bond that same day. Serpa, dressed in a white short-sleeved button-up shirt and khaki pants, was sitting with the large group of people

ai'ouild.

Yaple, whose h usband found her f a ce-down on the road, was taken to the Modesto hospital with multiple injuries including hemorrhaging in her brain, a broken bone in her spine, a broken toe and multiple scrapes and bruising. Kimberlie also suffered &om cuts and bruising and was released from Sonora Re-

gional Medical Center on the night of the incident. "I remember looking at my daughter and smiling before the accident happened and then it was like the lights turnedoff,"Yaplesaid. Yaple saidit took a few daysforfetalm ovement toreturn to normal, but now docwho entered the courtroom tors have reduced her moniahead of him Friday.The toring to every six hours. She group followed him when he still needs to use a walker to le with Parish. The hearing get around and is undergoing lasted less than 10 minutes. physical therapy. Yaple said her husband Days after the birth of Keeland two of his family mem- ie in April 2013, Yaple was dibers attended Friday's hear- agnosed with a non-cancerous ing as well. She is recovering braintumor and underwent at Doctors Medical Center surgery weeks later at the in Modesto from injuries she same hospital. She's working

with some of the same physical therapists who helped her re-learn how to walk after the surgery two years ago. Doctors have told her it could take up to six weeks aRer she gives birth for her body to fullyrecover from the injuries and determine if there'sany permanent damage. Yaple said she is disappointed because she will be limited in what she can do with her new daughter, who will be named Adelyn. "I won't be able to walk and carry her and hold her," she said. "I worked so hard to make sure I would have that bonding time." Yaple is scheduled to have a CT scan Aug. 28 to determine if she's able to go home. She' s hoping to have her baby in Sonora. Despite the situation, Yaple said she's trying to remain positive and grateful of the support she's received from family and friends, as well as the doctors and nurses at the hospital. "I'm so grateful that my friendsand family have been with me every step of the way," she said. "The nurses here have been really supportive to help me cope through the hard times."

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•

Roberts' wife, Teddi, has attended all of the court hearings and began sitting in the courtroom immediatelyafter she testified Tuesday, the day the prosecutionbegan itscase. She sits in the back of the courtroom, on the right — the prosecution side-

with her supporters. Jhonathan, her son with Rick Roberts, has not attended so far. Chairs have consistently been placed in the first two aisles behind Lucero to block people from sitting in that area.

she asked for food, she was given a candy bar.

The autopsy, the search warrant Wednesday, Aug. 19 Dr. Sung-Ook Baik, forensic pathologist with the Stanislaus County Coroner's Office, testified Roberts died of a bullet wound to his chest. There was also a grazing wound on Roberts' left shoulder. No drugs or alcohol were found in Roberts' system. No defensive wounds. A search warrant for the August Court house turned up severalletters Lucero wrote that seemed to indicate she was thinking of killing herself. One to her mother, one to a daughter, and Yniguez's wife. Detective Brandon Lowry of the Tuolumne County SherifFs Office testified that they also found a h andmade wedding invitation. Lucero and Roberts.Date set for Nov. 23, 2010, the Tuesday before Thanksgiving.

During her t estimony, Teddi Robertssaid before Roberts' death she found a picture in his wallet of him and their son. On the back, someone referred to Roberts as "my husband." Teddi Roberts said she had not written the caption. "I asked him, 'Who wrote this on here?' " she said. Teddi Roberts said her Interrogation husband got angry and said she wroteit,adding Thursday, Aug. 20 that at that time they were Lucero was interrogated going through marriage by Sgt. Gregory Rogers on struggles. June 18, 2014, four months after Roberts was found murdered in his automoOpening statements bileshop on Mono Way. The Tuesday, Aug. is videotapeof the interview Tuolumne County Dis- is at once tedious and mestrict Attorney Laura Krieg, merizing. who took office in JanuLucero spends a lot of ary after winning the job time denying she had any in the November election,

involvement with Roberts,

has worked in the DA's office for a decade. She specialized i n pr o secuting criminal domestic violence, sexual assault and felonies. During h e r op e ning statement o n Tu e sday morning, Krieg stood tall and looked at the jury as she recounted how Lucero met Roberts in 2010 while she worked at a Panda Express in Modesto. Roberts, who worked on derby cars, went to the res-

that she had not seen him in a while and that she did not know anything. The shift came when Rogers told her Roberts had been involved with other

taurant two to three times

a week when he visited a scrap yard in Modesto. Lucero eventually moved to Sonora, despite not having any friends or family in the area, Krieg said. She also said 9 millimeter gun bullets were found in Lucero's bedroom around the time Roberts was killed. Deputy Public Defender Clay Bedford, who is representing Lucero, kept his opening statement short. He told the jury that before Roberts died, Lucero met a man named Joe Yniguez, with whom she had a sexual relationship. Lucero lived with Yniguez and his wife, Yvonne, on August Court in Twain Harte when Roberts was killed and Yniguez had access to Lucero's gun. It was kept in a safe in Lucero's bedroom. He also pressed the point that Lucero's confession, which was recorded and is being shown to the jury, was false. Hours passed. Lucero was hungry. When

women.

She fidgeted,she looked s hocked. In c o urt, s h e looked down. She did not talk to her attorney. She did not look at the jury. The same as every other day. Dressed in black, she seemed passive. Before long, she says she was the one who fired the

gun that killed Roberts in February 2014. It was an accident. And her son, Jeremy Bishop, had the gun in Los Angeles. Bishop, 25, of Pensacola, Florida, testified against his mother. He said he never lived in Los Angeles. He did not have the gun. And he had not seen his mother forat leasta year. After he testified, he sat in the back row of the courtroom, behind his mother, on the defense's side. As he was walking to his seat, Teddi Roberts and her supporters stared at

him. Bishop did not look at them. A bailiff was placed in the middle section of the seating area, between both parties. Bishop stared at the back of Lucero's head throughout the day, and looked around the courtroom at

times. Most of the time, he looked down at the floor. The trial resumes at 9

a.m. Monday.

•

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Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

RIM FIRE came through it just ruined it," Crook said. "All the erosion came and washed it out and the trees, they'd fall over in the stump holes," Crook said. "So we had topipe it— 14,000 feet of pipe we had to put in at high expense to get water to our private property." The water will i r r igate Lumsden Meadow, above the old cabin that burned, Crook

sion by U.S. Court of Appeals Ninth District judges filed in San Francisco stalled the legal action. The plaintiffs — the Center for Biological Diversity, the Earth Island Institute and the California Chaparral Institute — can take their appeal higher if they want to. The Forest Service has approval to log more than 17,300 acres of the burn inside Stanislaus National Forest boundaries, according to BarbaraDrake,directorof the forest's Rim Fire recov-

said.

ery team.

Near a corral, where the wood loading chute burned, Crook showed where his brother Steve Crook has logged out a section of burned trees. They cleared the land to reforest, and they have yellow pine, cedar and sequoia seedlings t aking

Logging in the forest's Rim Fire burn area is expected to continue through Oct. 31, 2016. Multiple workshops have been held to date on the For-

Continued from Page Al

est Service's reforestation

root.

The Crooks have also put up four miles of fence. Replacing the old cabin is taking time. On Wednesday, Matt Divine, Divine Construction of Sonora, brought a load of steel rebar and wood planks to the cabin work site, where excavationhas begun for the foundation. The new building will be 704 square feet, same as the old one. The Jawbone allotment dates back to 1964, Crook said. Other allotments go back further. Homesteaders, ranchers and miners were coming into these mountains decades before the Stanislaus National Forest was established in 1897. The U.S. ForestServicewas created in 1905. The Crooks and other ranchers wanted to bring cattle up into the Rim Fire burn last year, but the Forest Service didn't allow it. This week, Crook pointed to cows moving along Granite Creek, near Forest Road 3N01. "Cows are managing the forest by eating this brush up, but i t ' s getting way ahead ofthem," Crook said. "They wouldn't let us come up here last year. The longer they keep the cattle out, the more brush grows up." The Crooks are one of at least eight families with ForestServicegrazing allotment permits who were impacted by thefi re,Tuolumne County A gricultural C ommissioner Gary Stockel said this week. They are also one of 14 private timberland owners impacted,Stockel said.

Guy McCarthy / Union Democrat

Rancher Stuart Crook (above) talks about 14,000 feet of pipe and a weir he and his family have had to put in to replace water infrastructure damaged by the Rim Fire. than $500,000 in fines. He pleaded not guilty. In March this year, Emerald'sdefense attorneys said his alleged confession was coerced. On May 1, federal prosecutors announced they were dropping all charges, in part because two key witnesses died in February and March. A friend of Emerald, Tanden Olsen, 34, of Sonora, died in February 16 days after a workplace accident. Jerold "Jerry" Bonner, 72, an Alta Helitack Base pilot stationed outside Los Gatos, was found dead March 6of a heart attack inside his barracks. Emerald could not be located for comment. Federal defenders who represented Emerald did n o t r e t urn phone messages. There was no answer this week at the door of a two-story home in Columbia identified as Emerald's residence by a U.S. ForestService special agent in a September 2013 search warrant.

What level of threat remains?

One of the easiest ways to understand potential for another massive wildfire is to remember that more than 80 percent of the 898,099-acre Stanislaus National Forest Who started the Rim Fire? did not burn in the 2013 Rim Fire. Nearly a year aker the The forest covers 1,403 blaze broke out, Forest Ser- square miles in Alpine, Calavice investigators said a veras,Tuolumne and Maribowhunter from Columbia posa counties. Unburned named Keith Matthew Em- portions of the Stanislaus erald, now 33, confessed to National Forest remain just accidentally starting the fire as overcrowded and droughtwhile he cooked beans and stricken as portions that burned trash at a campsite burned in 2013. in a steep drainage near the Another indicator of the Clavey River. threat is that drought-stress Emerald wa s i n d icted and infestation are killing Aug. 7, 2014, on four counts, thousandsoftrees,especially including violating a f ire- in the Groveland area, where restriction order and making a Cal Fireforester for the false statements. The charg- Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit es carried a maximum sen-

estimates 30 percent ofthe

tence of 11 years and more trees are dead or dying.

Weather-relatedvariables watched by fire agencies are equal now to what they were two years ago, Rebecca Garcia of the Stanislaus National Forest told the Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors earlier this week.

How did the Rim Fire get so big? Rob Laeng, fire management officer for the Stanislaus National Forest, is the acting fire chief for the forest. During the Rim Fire, he was deputy fire chief for the forest. "The amount of instability in the air, what it did was allow that column to go up to the tens of thousands of feet," Laeng said. "It was drawing in oxygen feeding the fire, adding more fuel to it. It was like a boulder rolling down the hill. Once gravity started pulling it, the fire just took off "The extended drought, t he instability of th e a i r mass, the burn indexes, extreme temperatures, low relative humidities, all aligned

the Rim of the World vista, which the 2013 Rim Fire is named for. Forest Service research also shows two firefighters died in a 1949 blaze on Jawbone Ridge, near the 2013 Rim Fire point of origin. The Forest Service faced intense criticism for its initial response to the Rim Fire

Fire and Boyd Fire had already drawn multiple local resources,including the Stanislaus Hotshot Crew. A pilot in Helicopter 106, arrivingabout 4 p.m.,flew into Clavey River Canyon near the fire's origin to look for safelocations to unload crews in the canyon bottom. The pilot assessed it was not safe to land crews in the

from some residents and a

canyon due to fire,winds,

Cal Fire tanker pilot who made retardant drops on Aug. 17, when the blaze was first reported and grew to more than 150 acres. Some said the early response to the Rim Fire was toopassive.Some questioned why Forest Service tanker p lanes were diverted t o Southern California as the

and topography. By 4:30 p.m., four engines, one dozer, two helicopters, two air tankers, and an air attack and lead plane were on the scene. Factorsthat convinced fire commanders it was too dangerous to send hand crews onto slopes above Clavey River on Aug. 17 included very slow, difficult foot travel,the absence of safety zones and escape routes, and rapid fire spread. That afternoon,fi ve air tankers conducted 31 missions, dropping 32,021 gallons of retardant,the report

remembrance of them are at

fire grew in size.

Jim Dunn, a Cal Fire tanker pilot who retired in ¹ vember 2013 after 24 years in firefighting, said he made retardant drops on the Rim Fire on Aug. 17 for a couple of hours. Dunn said another tanker pilot based out of Columbia was dispatched, then grounded, and Dunn was with where the fire was on then put on hold as well. the hill and how much room On the third day of the it had to grow and go uphill fire,Dunn said he and othand inaccessibility of the ter- er pilots made two or three rain," Laeng said. drops before they got put on It was a challenge deciding hold again. where to safely assign fire crews on the ground, Laeng Initial actions report said. Less than two months earlier, on June 30, 2013, the The Forest Service, aware Yarnell Hill Fire in Arizona of the criticism and rumors blew up, overran and killed about how the blaze started, 19 hotshots with the City of began generating a report Prescott. It wa s th e w orst detailing its initial actions loss of firefighter lives in a on the Rim Fire while it was wildland blaze since 1933. still burning. The initial acSeveral of the hotshots killed tions report was finalized in were California natives, and November 2013. funerals were held in comThe report says a lead pimunities across Southern lot returning to base from an California. initial attack assignment on In addition, fire command another fire discovered the staff on the Rim Fire were Rim Fire at 3:25 p.m. Aug. aware of at least two fire- 17, 2013.It was the third fighter fatalities in the same fire of the day for Stanislaus area as the Rim Fire, in 2003 National Forest firefighters. and 1987. Stone markers in Earlier that day, the Bridge

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The summary says Stanislaus National Forest fire

managers and p ersonnel acted rapidly and a dded more ground and aviation

firefighting resources. In addition, crews on the ground built i ndirect fire lines and looked for safe opportunities to do direct ground attack. "The initial strategy for containing the fire north of the Tuolumne River was invalidated on August 19 when prolific spotting caused large fire spread on the slopes above and to the south of the Tuolumne River," the report summary states.

What's been done? Federal foresters closed portions of the Stanislaus National Forest and Yosemite National Park during the Rim Fire. Burned Area Emergency Response teams of foresters,botanists, biologists and other scientists began assessing some areas beforethe fi re was declared contained in October 2013. Closed areas were expanded and keptclosed for more than one year. A closure order for the Groveland and Mi-Wok ranger districts in the Stanislaus National Forest was lifted in November 2014. Groups that include representatives for multiple interests, including residents, ranchers, loggers, and multiplelocalagencies,such asYosemite Stanislaus Solutions and the Tuolumne County Alliance for Resources and Environment, began pressuring the Forest Service for decisive action. An i mmediate concern was how to deal with all the dead and live timber. Environmental groups from outside Tuolumne County filed lawsuits in September 2014 to prevent logging, arguing that cutting down fire-damaged treesthreatens spotted owls. Multiple Rim Fire recovery stakeholders, including Tuolumne County counsel, the American Forest Resource Council and Sierra Pacific I n dustries, allied with the Forest Service to opposethe legal action. In May this year, a deci-

plan. In June, Stanislaus National Forest staff said the plan's primary goals include returning a mixed conifer forest to 30,065 acres, restoring old forest for wildlife habitat and connectivity, reducing hazardous fuels for future fire resiliency, and eradicating noxious weeds. The most recent workshop, in early July, was a step in a process the Forest Service must work through with individuals, groups and other members of the public, as well as interested parties known as stakeholders, beforethe federal agency can move forward with reforestation plan specifics.

Why is the Rim Fire so controversial? Forest management may be the single most contentious issue in the Mother Lode over the past halfcentury. Tensions between residents, ranchers, loggers, hunters, motor sports enthusiasts, environmentalists and the Forest Service existeddecades before the Rim Fire broke out. Those tensions flare each time there's a fire. Fingerpointingis common, but scientistsand foresters agree that a century of fire suppression has resulted in overcrowded, overstocked mountain forests up and down the Sierra ¹ vada range. One of the local multiagency g r oups, Y osemite Stanislaus Solutions, formed in 2010 to bring voicesrepresenting diverse interests together to find common ground on public safety concerns and strategies for the drought-stricken Central Sierra Nevada. To prevent the next catastrophic megafire, some Forest Service researchers, local loggers and environmentalists last month said

they agree on the best way forward: t hi n o v ergrown forests with selective logging andmore frequent prescribed burns. "We need to scale up on all treatments," Eric Knapp, a research ecologistwith the U.S. Forest Service, said in late July. "We are doing 100-acreprojects,mechanical thinning and prescribed burns, and we need to ramp it up to 1,000-acre, 10,000acre projects." Knapp and Yosemite Stanislaus Solutions members, including M ik e A l b recht of Sierra Resource Management in Sonora, John Buckley of Central Sierra Environmental R e source Center in Twain Harte and Tuolumne County District 2

Supervisor Randy Hanvelt, want more support from other elected leaders, lawmakers and residents. Nancy Longmore of Cal Fire's Tuolumne-Calaveras Unit urges residents to remember: there is still plenty of fire fuel in the massive burn area. "Many people believe that we now have a w onderful

firebreak east of Sonora, and north o f G r oveland, and so there's less need to do theirdefensible space," Longmore said earlier this week. "That's just not true. There is a huge amount of f lammable vegetation i n the burn area. Millions of dead trees remain, which, in a few years, will be falling like jackstraws tangled in with the brush that is already several feet high in places." Contact Guy McCartky at gmccarthy@uniondemocrat.

cornor 588-4547.

Inside: Classifieds

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

BRIEFING

Stones subject for Bonsai Club Jerry Braswell, a noted Sacramento area viewing-stone enthusiast and dealer, will be the featured demonstrator at a meeting Sept. 5of the Mother Lode Bonsai Club. The presentation will be held immediately after the club's 10 a.m. meeting at the former Calaveras County Water District office, 423 E. St. Charles St. in San Andreas. Braswell has been a woodworker and cabinetmaker since 1983. His interest in suiseki, or viewing stones, has turned him in a new direction of creating formfitting bases (daizas) for the highly polished stones, tree display stands, shoji screens and other bonsai-related products. Anyone with an interest in bonsai, regardless of levels of experience, is invited to attend the demonstration. For more information, call Bob Dean, Mother Lode Bonsai Club president at 754-5887.

Craft Faire set at Frogtown The Calaveras County Garden Club will hold its sixth annual Craft Faire Oct. 24 at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds. The fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., will feature an array of hand-crafted items in the MarkTwain Hall, and a variety of food vendors will be on site. An educational garden program will be presented in the Frogeteria. Lessons on how to create droughttolerant gardens, floral displays, arrangements and container gardens will be offered, along with demonstrations and gardening tips. The Country Garden Store will offer fairy garden succulent arrangements, bird feeders, dried-flower wreaths, plants and seeds, gardening books and more, and a drawing for some elaborate prizes will be held. Admission and parking are free, and those attending will receive a free tote bag donated by Mark Twain Medical Center. Proceeds from the event will be used for scholarships for local students.

'Library' offers winter varieties FoCuS and Master Gardener volunteers will be "lending" seeds to anyone interested in doing a winter vegetable garden at a Seed Library table at the Tuolumne County Library. Winter gardens should be planted soon, stated a press release, and seeds are given out free with the idea that people will grow the plants, collect their own seeds and return some of them to the library so others can continue the growing chain. The Seed Library, 480 Greenley Road in Sonora, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. For more information, call Val Dambacher at 588-3879, or email valdambachertlyahoo.corn.

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with native plants

By ALEK MacLEAN The Union Democrat

One way to maintain an attractive

landscape while using less water duringCalifornia'sfour-year drought is by replacing lawns with native plants. Many of the area's native plants have adapted to survive prolonged dry periods, sothey typically require

Maggie Beck/ Union Democrat

Bob Dean,of Mountain Ranch, president of the Sierra Foothill Chapter of the California Native Plant Society, looks at the California fuchsia plant (above and left) at the Community Garden in Sonora. The garden features displays of many native plants, including California meadow sedge (top left).

less water, fertilizer, pruning and

pesticides to maintain. They also blend in better with the natural environment and benefit local eco-

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'Vile shouldn't be trying to change where we live," said Bob Dean, president of the Sierra Foothills Chapter of the California Native Plant Society. "If there's anything that should change, it's us." The chapter is partnering with Tuolumne Utilities District and Tuolumne CountyMaster Gardeners to host a symposium on Sept. 12 at the Mother Lode Fairgrounds in Sonora, which will feature presentations from some of the area's leading expertson nativeplants and gardennlg.

The event is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with a break for lunch between 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Tickets cost $25 before Sept. 1 and $30 after. Seating is limited to about 125. Morning sessions will focus mainly on the drought and its impacts on the Sierra foothills. The morning's keynote speaker, Janet Cobb, executive officer of the California Wildlife Foundation/California Oaks, is scheduled to discuss what's being done to protect and preserve the state's oak woodlands. A panel of local experts in the afternoon is scheduled to provide tips for gardening with native plants, including garden structure, planting schemes and plant selection. Dean, of Mountain Ranch, said many popular gardening practices were imported from the East Coast and Europe. "California plants evolved to live in these kinds of conditions," he said. "When we transplanted ourselves

to California, we also transplanted some ofourgardening habits." However, the drought is making m ore and more peoplerealizethose methods that originated in wetter climates aren't as sustainable in California. "Awareness of water issues is causing people to think about how they garden, in part because they want to save money on water," he said.

Some native plant suggesti onsfrom 3udy Dean: Grasses: Deergrass, blue fescue Perennials: White sage, Cleveland sage, Sonoma sage Shrubs: California lilac, California redbud

Ferns: Western sword fern

Dean's wife, Judy Dean, is scheduled to speak at next month's event and share some of the techniques for growing native plants that she's developed over 50 years of gardening. One common misconception about native plants is that they all need a lot of sun, Dean said, but some have naturally evolved to grow in the shades of trees or in canyons. "It would be like taking someone who grew up inside of a building and

first, but they become highly resilient to extreme conditions once their roots grow deeper. "Once native plants have gone through the initial growth period and gotten their roots deeper in the ground, then they' re very drought tolerant," Dean said. "We only need to water them about

then putting them out in the sun,"

once a month."

she said. "They probably wouldn't do too well." Another mistake is fertilizing native plants to make them grow faster. Dean said this can prevent them from developing some of the characteristics needed to survive through wintertime. Establishing native plants in a garden can require some care at

Due to the drought, the state is offeringrebates ofup to $2,000 for people to switch out their turf grass forlandscapes that requireless water. Synthetic turf does not qualify forthe rebateprogram. Lisa Westbrook, spokeswoman for TUD, said the district is helping put on September's symposium as a way to encourage more

Monarch waystations offer respite to travelers from afar H undreds of m i l ico, waiting f or turns to Mexico and reproduces lions o f t ra v elers the w i n t e r to there tostart the process over the migrate ann u a l ly feil'de@ close a nd spring following spring. As for many livTuoluamecouctr Uc~ p to warm the path from C anada a n d I ing beings, the butterfiy habitat the Northern U.S. to to the north. The is waning. Their main food source, warmer over-winter M onarch t ra i l milkweed and nectar, are in short Julie Silva sites in Mexico and north b e c omes supply for many reasons. Drought, Southern California. a search for the development, roadside manageThey arrive by f all, coverin g tender shoots of th e m i lkweed ment and herbicides have reduced b uildings and t r ees l i k e p l ant, the only plant where they the feeding grounds significantly. a beautiful o r ang e, lay their eggs and feed their young. With a cry for help from many orblack, and white cloud. M i l l ions of butterflies head up the ganizations, Monarch Waystations The Monarch fl y w ays of California searching for have been developed to help the butterfl y food, water, and resting sites. Monarchs on their journey. trav Monarch butterflies are u n der A localgreat example of a Monel s s t r ain with the march each direc- arch waystation is in Jamestown at b y tion. As they head north, it may Sierra Waldorf School. One instruci n take up to f our generations to tor and her fledging kindergarten stincts fin d- r e ach the Canadian border. Each through sixth-grade students have i ng their way t o g eneration lives two to six weeks a working garden with chickens, s anctuaries in t he a s adults. The fourth generation Thinkatock high mountains of Mex- becomes the generation that reSeeMONARCH/Page B7

In the

WHAT: "Gardening with Natives: Helping our foothill gardens survive the drought," a symposium put together by the Sierra Foothills Chapter of the California Native Plant Society in partnership with Tuolumne Utilities District andTuolumne County Master Gardeners. WHEN: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Sept. 12. WHERE: Mother Lode Fairgrounds, Creekside Building, at 220 Southgate Drive, Sonora. HOW MUCH: $25before Sept. 1 and $30 after Sept. 1. For more information, contact 962-4759, or sierrafoothillscnps@gmail.corn. If you can't make it to the event, more information about native plants and gardening tips are available at www.sierrafoothillscnps. Oi'g.

customers to use native plants for gardening when possible. 'This is a great group that has lots of experience about switching out landscapes, the plants you should be using for this area and how to install drip-irrigation systems," she said. "It's partofoureffortto encourage people to switch to a native landscape and conserve as much water as possible by doing that." Contact Alex MacLean at amaclean@uniondemocrat.corn or

588-4530.

Buttons and bigfoot on tap in Columbia Avid button collectors in California will present the fifth-annu-

al Dadgum Button Show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 29 at Angelo' s Hall at Columbia State Historic Park. Clare Bazley,past president of the California State Button Society, and Janelle Giles, owner of Button Central, based in San Jose, are sponsoring the event. The event is for "celebrating, exhibiting and discussing those dadgum buttons in the historic setting of Columbia's gold rush town preserved as a state park," stated a press release. The theme of this year's event is "Bigfoot." SeeBUTTONS / Page B7

THEUNI0NDEMocRAT

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Saturday, August 22, 2015

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QOOOWI

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 0 C r a t , C 0 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 Plug gers Email: piuggermaileaoLcom ®p~Nr 8/22 b

205 Rentals/Apartments

250 Rentals Wanted

Lloyd DeRamus Buies Creek, North Carolina

Quail Hollow One Apartments 20230 Grouse Way Sonora, CA 95370

In God We Trust

The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

JOBS R

OPPORTUNITI%

Starting at...

5795 Amenities: Clubhouse, pool, weight room. Expanded basic cable included in rent. Call 209-533-1310 QuailHollowl.corn Furnished units avail.

Pluggers wonder if t h e ir clothes will finally disappear to lint. Apparently, many a sock has done it.

SONORA 2/1 WALK to town. No pets/ smk. $785/mo+de posit. 694-0191 or 536-9027 TWAIN HARTE 1-BDR.

CATEGORY 101-250 FOR SALE 101- Homes 105 - Ranches 110 - Lots/Acreage 115 - Commercial 120 - IncomeProperty 125 - Mobile Homes 130 - Mobile HomesonLand 135 - ResortProperty 140 - RealEstateWanted

RENTALS 201- Rentals/Homes 205 - Rentals/Apartments 210 - Condos/Townhouses 215-Rooms toRent 220 -Duplexes 225 -Mobile/RV Spaces 230 - Storage 235 - Vacation 240 - RoommateWanted 245 - Commercial 250 - RentalsWanted

101 Homes ARNOLD CUTE 1BDR. COTTAGE:1110 Fir St. $135k Bambiland.corn -Or- (209) 785-1491 BEST NAME IN THE BUSINESS! REAL LIVING. SUGAR PINE REALTY 209-533-4242 wwvv.sugarpinerealty.corn

COLDWELL BANKER SEGERSTROM - Your Home is Our Business (209) 532-7400

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. 105 Ranches RAWHIDE VALLEY 74.5 Acres + 3bd/2.5ba, 2800sf home. Irrigated pasture, reservoir, barn. $725,000. Tuolumne County Realty 532-7464 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 201

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

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist! The Union Democrat Class/ fed Section.

588-4515

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MOTHER LODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR A LIST OF RENTAL PROPERTIES..... MLPMRentals.corn NEED QUICK CASH?

Sell any item for $250 or less for just $8.00 Call Classifieds At 588-4515 NEAR GROVELAND Clean 2-Bdr on private acre in pines. Wood or electric heat. $700/mo+ dp. 984-5011/ 743-1119

Got The Fishing Bug Bfft No Boat? Check Out The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 SONORA MEADOWS HOME 2/1 Lg. private lot, wood floors, new paint in/out. 2 Bonus rooms. $1,100/mo. 970-274-1 678 STUDIO - 1 ROOM Jamestown $500/mo. Stand alone on acreage Call (209) 984-4268 205 Rentals/Apartments

Rentals/Homes

MARK TWAIN APTS. Newly Remodelled 1 & 2 bdrms. CURRENTLY FULL! (209) 984-1097

Classified Photos Placed In The Union Democrat In print & online. uniondemocrat.corn

PARTMENT

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

ONO VILLAG

Pool, On-Site Laundry No Application Fee

209-532-6520 monovilla e

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds JAMESTOWN 2/1 Lakehouse- A/C, W/D. Cat ok. No smk! $895/ mo+dep. Prf of Income req'd. (415) 272-3525

301

Employment

DISTRICT MANAGER

Get your business

This Newspaper CanMove AHouse.

4 Write to:Pluggers P. 0. Box 29347 Henrico, VA 23242

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT

301

Employment

SEEKING ROOM TO RENT, furnished. Sr. Wmn. Sonora or Jamestown.Pls. Call 213-8060

Thanks to

101 Homes

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m a i l.corn

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into cash. Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

upstairs w/den in priv. residence on acre. 4x4 recommended. No smk/ pets.Ref's.$695/mo+dp incls utils. Ph.352-5808

CATEGORY 301-330 301 - Employment 305 - Instruction/Lessons Classes 310 - Domestic& Childcare 315 - Lookingfor Employment 320 - Business Opportunities 325 - Financing 330 - MoneyWanted

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

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 htt://hr.calaveras ov.us

FFD: 08/26/1 5. OE.

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 @uniondemocrat.corn or fill out an application at 84 S. Washington St. in Sonora, CA 95370. No phone calls please. EOE.

THEUMON EMOCRA T

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

TREUMOjtj EMOC RAT 209-588-451 5

HANDYMAN NEEDED Need truck, some skills, tools, heavy lifting req'd. Part Time. 532-5857 HIRING CAREGIVERS! Men & 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 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

FOOTHILL ENDODONTIC OFFICE seeks a warm, caring, 215 responsibleDental IMMEDIATE OPENING Rooms to Rent Assistantwith good for an INDUSTRIAL COMPLIANCE BUS DRIVER communication skills. ELECTRICIAN. Must be OFFICER / AUDITOR. JAMESTOWN 1BD/1 BA Alpine County USD. Chicken Ranch Gaming Exp preferred. If you are competent in troublein 3/2 Duplex; Avail. 9/1 Bear Valley to Hazel a team oriented worker shooting & installation of $450/mo. incl's utilities. Fischer & Avery Middle. Commission is hiring for and want to provide motor controls including the above F/T position. Call Mark, 241-1004 6.5-8hrs/day, 10 mo. quality dentistry that standard relay logic and position, $15.40-$18.72/ Some experience pref'd; sets a standard for PLC. Must be proficient 225 hr. based on exp. Open must be proficient with excellence in a patientin GRC conduit installacomputers and a willMobile/RV Spaces until filled. Req's valid centered practice, Fax tion,VFD installation and CA D.L. w/clean record. ingness to learn various Resume to: 532-1851 troubleshooting, digital types of programs. SIERRA T.H. MHP 1/1 Class B Lic. CA Bus & analog instrumentaReply online to: $550/mo. Water/sewer Driver's Cert w/passen- sbachtelle©cr c.biz incl'd. CH&A. Pets okay. ger endorsemt; 1st Aid FOOTHILL ENDODONTIC tion and familiarization with the NEC. NFPA70E 586-5090 / 768-9060 Office seeks a warm, Cert. Call 530-694-2230 knowledge is a plus, caring, responsible F/T for application, or mail Oh No! and a positive, team SIERRA VILLAGE RV Receptionist. Good resume w/cvr Itr & three FluffyOr Rover oriented attitude is req. Space in nice wooded communication, phone ref letters to: ACUSD, Full benefits, PTO, 401k area; storage.$375/mo+ 43 Hawkside Drive, Missing? & business skills. DenSend resume to: dep. & util's. 568-7009 Be sure to check tal exp pref'd. If you are etc. Markleeville, CA 96120 UD Box ¹90382955 c/o a team worker & want to The Lost section in 230 Union Democrat provide quality dentistry The our classifieds. 84 S. Washington St. Storage that sets a standard for 588-4515 Sonora, CA 95370 excellence in a patient QUAIL HOLLOW centered practice Fax IN TAKE PROCESSOR MINI STORAGE resume to: 532-1851 CUSTODIAN P/T F/T at substance abuse Open 7 days, aam-6pm 4 hrs per day, evenings. facility. Fax resume: Greenley Road to 785-5238 or call Cabezut across from CALAVERAS COUNTY 183 day school year. GENERAL Soulsbyville School 785-3667 for info. Quail Hollow Apts., Office Of Education is MANAGEMENT District. Apps accepted Broad business exp. Sonora. 533-2214 seeking SUBSTITUTE through August 28th and a record of Ask your classified Instructional Aides. 3:30 pm & Available 235 $12.13-$14.20/hr. success working with representative about online at w o .soulsbw Vacation Apply at Ed'oin.or ~ people and complex ATTENTION GETTERS villeschool.corn EOE business transactions. VACATION RENTALS CALAVERAS CO Leadership qualities NON-COUNSLER Daily/Weekly/Monthly, Visit us on the web: DENTAL OFFICE vital. Send resume to: position. F/T-Graveyard starting at $75/night www.co.calaveras.ca.us Seeking part-time RDA UD Box 90383271 c/o at substance abuse 209-533-1 310 The Union Democrat, and RDH. Salary DOE. CALDWELL facility. Fax resume: 84 S. Washington Please fax resume to: INSURANCE SERVICESis 785-5238 or call St., Sonora, CA 95370 (209) 533-5487 245 seeking an experienced 785-3667 for info. Commercial LinesCSR Commercial to support our dynamic Insurance Sales Team. CAMAGE AVE F/T. Email resume with Industrial space up to cover letter:~h' h & d 21,000 s.f. for lease. well-insurance.corn by Call for info 533-8962 Sept. 16, 2015. COME AND EXPLORE Mono Village Ctr. Lease Sell your Car, Truck, RV spaces available. Randy or boat for $1.00 per day! Sigler, Bkr. 532-0668 4-lines/20 days. EAST SONORAIf it doesn't sell, call us Lrg entry, 4 sm offices, and we will run your ad 2 bath, storage-$1045/ DRIVING INSTRUCTOR KAWASAKI 14' KLX250 180 PIPER for another 20 days at mo. 2-yr. lease. Randy Part time. NO EXP. dual sport, 0 miles on it! CHEROKEE AIRPLANE no charge. Sigler Bkr. 532-0668 NECESSARY.Social, Never used. Call to see '71. 4 seater, Aug. 1st 532-6175 annual, 3 3/4 engine life CAREGIVERS P/T, F/T, Reliable, friendly a HISTORIC BUILDING left, frame excellent 24 S. Washington St. Varied shifts. Must pass must. Clean Crim/DMV; shape, hangared. HS Diploma/GED Sonora- Can be used DOJ/ FBI fingerprintsl '86 SOUTHWIND 27 FT Call 533-8323 6 YR Drive Exp; call for office or retail. 2K sq. Call Casa Viejos Motor home Class A, 209-533-1971 ft. Ph. (209) 586-6514 209-984-5124 Low Ml, clean, new tires/battaries, leveling NEW COMMERCIAL CLEANER NEEDED jacks, roof storage, 2 Sell/t fast with a Union BLDG. Sonora off Hwy. for busy company. BUYING JUNK, AC's, sleeps 6 or 108. 1000 sf & 2000 sf Good pay. Will train. Unwanted or wrecked Democrat class/fi'ed ad. ranchers use for careBernie (209) 586-6514 Call: 586-3314 cars, Cash paid! Free 588-4515 takers housing. $7,500. P/U Mike 209-602-4997 Call 533-8323. RETAIL / OFFICE Write a best seller... SPACE near The Junction; 2,186 sq ft. Call Place an ad in The 775-225-5683 Union Democrat ... featuresclassifjed adsappearing forthefjrst timeTODAY%r 92i,' per line,your SONORA 900 SQ FT. Classified Section dcanappearin "TOD AY'5NEj/j/EST!" Inaddition toyour regularclassifiedad.Call Residential/Commercial 588-4515 226 Washington St. yourClassifiedRepresentat iveat588-45t5beforenoon,Monday thruFr iday. $850/mo. Ph. 532-5941 yak l litntnv.

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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, Discovery and Visa accepted. P A YMENT — Payment for classified ads is due upon completion of the order. However, some classifications must be paid for in advance. Somerestrictions apply.

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

OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now hiring CAREGIVERSHours and shifts vary. On-Call P/T 8 F/T. Bring in resume and fill out application on-site at 20420 Rafferty Ct. Soulsbyville, 533-4822

SINGLE COPY SPECIALIST 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.

OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now hiring F/T or P/T LVN position. Bring in resume and fill out application on-site at 20420 Rafferty Ct. Soulsbyville, 533-4822 We are an EOE. ON CALL SERVERS Date: 9/4/1 5. Must have previous exp. $18/hr.

Looking For A New Family Pet For Your Home? Check our classified section 588-4515 OPERATIONS MANAGER WANTED:

Mountain Youth and Community Theatre in Sonora is seeking to hire an organized Operations Manager to help develop & grow the theater. The position supervises day to day theater operations including, Box Office, volunteers, ad sales, accounting/marketing, administration and theater maintenance. Bookkeeping experienced desired. Business experience with Microsoft Office/QuickBooks, preferred. Part-Time. Flexible hours: Approx. 12/week. Submit resume to mountainouthact© mail.corn OPTICIANEXPERIENCED -ABO preferred. Multi doctor ophthalmology and optometry office with Optical Ctr. Excellent pay/benefits. Resume via fax to: 209-533-9016 or email~ ma d donaldRAILTOWN 1897 SHPTemp- Skilled Labor to work on Locomotive rest project $11.87/hr - Nov. Metalworking or mech exp pref'd. Submit State application STD 678 in person or mail to: P. O. Box 1250, Jamestown 95327. File by: 8/28/15.

301 Employment

SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL is accepting apps for a Bus 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 8 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.

301 Employment

YOSEMITE WESTGATE LODGE is

Accepting apps: FRONT DESK, HOUSEKEEPING & MAINTENANCE positions. Great place to worki Good Payi Apply at: 7633 St. Hwy. 120, Groveland, CA 95321 (209) 962-5281 Now you can include a picture to your ad! Call 588-4515

UD BOX REPLIES for accurate delivery, 305 proper addressing is as follows: Instruction/Lessons UD BOX¹ c/o The Union Democrat FREE SPANISH 84 S. Washington St. CLASS every Wed. Sonora, CA 95370 10am-Noon 8/19 at the Fire Museum 125 N. VAN'S CABINET SHOP Washington St. is taking applications for STAIN GLASS STEPan entry level position PING STONE CLASS in working in our pre-hung Columbia. Fun for all. Door shop with machin- $25 inclusive 785-7702 ery. Pay DOE. Must be 310 detail-oriented, care about work quality, be a Domestic & Childcare team player, willing to learn and able to read a DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Part time. NO EXP. tape measure! Bring work history - apply in NECESSARY.Social, person or call 532-5701. Reliable, friendly a must. Clean Crim/DMV; HS Diploma/GED WAREHOUSE/ 6 YR Drive Exp; call DELIVERY DRIVER 209-533-1971 Must have: general knowledge of Tuol. and 315 Calaveras Co.; heavy Looking For Employment lifting; be an even tempered self-starter A NOTICE that enjoys people. California State Law Bring resume & clean requires licensed DMV Rpt. to Mountain contractors to have their Oasis Water, 14216 license number in all Tuolumne Rd. ¹2. advertisements. PLACE AN AD ONLINE Questionnaire will be BAY AREA NANNY www.uniondemocrat.corn avail to fill out. App looking for work in the deadline 8/27 at 4pm. Twain Harte area. Call No calls please. SONORA & CALAVERAS (209) 586 2173 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MASTER CARPENTER Call (209) 532-1176 Does any type work, big sonoraemployment.corn or small. Call Joseph, (209) 586-5428 SONORA SCHOOL DISTRICT seeks an inROSA'S HOUSECLEANING dependent contractor Exc. Ref's. Honest & working as a music inQuality Work. Windows WE NEED COOKS! structor with 11-14 year too! Free est. 345-0510 CHICKEN RANCH old students; 3-4 CASINO is seeking YARD CARE Ik MASONRY hrs/day, salary is negoqualified candidates! Walkways, patios, retaintiable. Call Leigh Must be 18 yrs of age or ing walls, fences, steps. Shampain 532-5491 older and have two yrs No lic. Mario 591-3937 ext. 2002 or email for exp. Applications can be more info. 320 found at our website: Ishampain Osesk12.org chickenranchcasino.corn Business Opportunity TAI CHI, YOGA, Filled applications and DANCE & FITNESS COYOTE JUNCTION resumes can be CAFE AND GRILL is for Instructors. Set your submitted in person at own class times. 60/40 SALE! Turn-key 16929 Chicken Ranch split. TCAA, 532-2787 operation. $18,500 obo. Rd., Jamestown, EOE. Call: (209) 928-4321

THEUNION EMOCRA T

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 588-4546 or e-mail orebau h©uniondemocrat.corn

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT THE MOTHER Leave LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE1854

301

Employment

IH I P o wPR

320 Business Opportunity

H' a tree fallC in the ForeOt, Ie

SUPPLEMENT YOUR /NCOME by becoming an Independent Contractor for The Union Democrat delivenng 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 Carnage Ave., Sonora, CA 95370.

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NOTICES CATEGORY 401-415 401 - Announcements 405 - personals 410 - Lien Sales 415 - Community

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CATEGORY 501-640 GENH4Q, MERCHANDISE 501- Lost 502- Found 515 - HomeFurnishings 520 - HomeAppliances 525 - Home Electronics

530 - Sports/Recreation 535 - Musical Instruments 540 - Crafts 545 - Food Products 550 - Antiques/Collectibles 555- Firewood/Heating

560 - office products 565 - Tools/Macbioerr 570 - Building Materials 575 - Auctions 580 - Miscellaneous 585 - MiscellaneousWanted

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0 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 O uniondemocrat.corn

Call Joseph (209) 586-5428

THEUNIN O PACHINKO MACHINE $50 OBO. Call 352-2835

PREHUNG FIR PANEL DOORS (2) Brand new! 6'8" x 24 8 6'8" x 32 $300 ea. obo 532-9696 TRUCK TOOL BOX Fits small truck size Silver/metal. $50. Call 586-9372

GAS BBQ -KENMORE 2 burners w/ one side

burner- works well! $50. (209) 962 - 6001

EAST SONORA 21719 White Thorn Way Sat. only 7:30- 2:00. Furniture, household items, school supplies and lots more!

0 ~HL4 V Jt1~~ AL o QSM JAMESTOWN 17272 Jeanese Dr. off Chicken Ranch Rd. Sat. & Sun. 7:30-3:00pm Furniture, tools, sporting equipmt, Jeep accessories & Much More!

590 Garage Sales I CEDAR RIDGE 24278 Martingale Ln. off Mt. Elizabeth, Fri. & Sat. 8-2. Household itemsGarden tools, Collectibles+ Lots of Misc!!

JAMESTOWN 18553 Well House Dr. Sat. & Sun. 8am-1pm. Two-Family Yard Sale! Good stuff !New & Used Girl's Clothes. No Junk!

Quick Gash Package • Advertise any item under

$250 for only $8!

LDOII'iI' IISR IIIIS

(price of item must appear in the ad, one item, one ad at a time per customer)

• 4 lines for 5 days,

BIElJNION

FREE PALLETS Pick up behind The Union Democrat Production Facility, 14989 Carnage Ave., Sonora.

EAST SONORA 16252 No. Morris Rd. Sat. & Sun. 8am-3pm YARD/MOVING SALE! Furn, pool tbl, antique shufflebrd tbl, electronic dartboard & misc. items!

EMO(',RAT

For merchandise under $100 Call The Union Democrat Classified Advertising Dept. at 588-4515

DEMOCRA T

EAST SONORA 14300 Edgemont Acres Fri. & Sat. Bam-?? Antiques, bicycle, tools, misc. household items & clothes + an Accordion!

Find them in The Union Democrat Classifieds 209-588-4515

565

CONTRACTOR TOOLS FOR SALE!

590

Garage Sales

I g

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES

It's as simple as that!

Home Appliances

580

Tools/Machinery

520

Miscellaneous

It is illegal under California law to transfer ownership of a firearm except through a licensed firearms dealer.

FREE ADS!!!

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530 Sports/Recreation

FARM ANIMALS and PETS 601 - Household pets 605 - pet Supply/Services 610 - pets wanted

BLACK PORTFOLIO Lost 8/17 on Tuolumne Rd., by Standard Mill & Junction. Pls 928-4642

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580 Miscellaneous

501 Lost

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590 - Garagesales 595 - Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

635 - Pasture 640 - Farm Eqoipmeot

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540 Crafts

MERCHANDISE

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there t,o hear it, doeg it make

THEUNION

625- Boarding andCare 630 - Training/Lessons

IHI POWER SERVICES CORP. has an immediate opening at the Pacific Ultra Power Chinese Station biomass plant in Jamestown. The openings at the facility are for 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.

1<.CII,<r~~

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS WANTED

615 - Livestock SERYIcEs CQRP.620 - Feed/Tack

A CAREER IN ENERGY!

Bizarro

price must appear in ad. (Private Party Customers Only)

Call Classified Advertising, 209-588-4515

THEUNIONDEMOe C THE MOTHER Lanes LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE1854

Business Of The Week

TRADITIONAL TILE INC. /

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Traditional Tile, Inc. has been afamily business for nearly 90 years; we take pride in our work. We specialize in granite, marble, tile and stone...indoors and out! We proudly serve Northern California, the Bay Area, Central Valley and Gold Country. Our quality craftsmanship is featured in custom homes, track homes, commercial construction and remodels throughout Northern California. All work completed by Traditional Tile, Inc. adheres to all building codes under guidelines set forth by the Tile Institute of America. All local building departments use these standards to set building codes. The quality work of Traditional Tile, Inc. is sure to be the jewel of your home or business.

'j~ r 44o~gg '

so. roti- os

Call now todiscussyourplanstomakeyourhomeorbusinessasuniqueasyouare! 209.754.9003 Alarm Systems

Construction

MOUNTAIN ALARM Thanks for voting us Best Alarm Company 7 years in a row! 532-9662 ACO¹3058

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

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

Construction GENERAL ENGINEERING

GENERAL BUILDING Excavation/Grading Asphalt/Concrete Simunaci Construction Lic. ¹619757 532-8718

Contractors SONORA CONSTRUCTION Remodels, additions 8 decks. 533-0185 ¹401231

Decks/Patios/Gazebos

Electrical

Hauling

Landscape/Gardening

Storage

Well Drilling

SUP ERTECH ELECTRIC

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

DEFENSIBLE SPACE Tree trimming, weeding, hauling 8 maint. (no lic.) Santa Maria 728-7449

MOOREROOM.COM Quality Steel Sheds, Garages 8 RVports On Site Bid 984-3462

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

Tile

Yard Maintenance

Residential-Commercial Industrial Controls (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. 694-8508 Lic.¹8493742

HANDYMAN Small jobs O.K. No lic., 768-6315

Sellit fast with a Union Democrat classi lied ad. 588-4515

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

W ATE R

Painting CHRIS MACDONALD PAINTING

Resident or Commercial Interior or Exterior Lic. ¹735177 532-9677

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

TRADITIONAL TILE A Family tradition since 1923. Granite/Tile/ Marble. Lic. ¹421264 Free est. Call 754-9003 D. P. TILE & STONE • New Construction •Remodels «Residential

35 yrs exp. Free Est's. Ph. 770-1317 L¹osos49

THUMBS UP Would love to come & help you w/your yard. We offer basic yard care & more! City Lic., bonded, insured.[no Iic] Free est. 536-1660

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 22, 2015 590 Garage Sales JAMESTOWN 18981 North Drive. Fri/Sat 8-3. Glass and ceramic decanters, Flat Screen T.V., Pots/pans, games, books & misc. SONORA 11818 Essen Lane. Fri/Sat 8-4. Yamaha '04 V-star classic. Chrysler conv., Ford van, motorcycle trailers, tools, folding ladder, curio glasscabinetand much much more. SONORA 18330 space 81 Wards Ferry Rd. Estate sale. Friday & Saturday 9:00am - 4:00pm. No Early Birds!!

590 Garage Sales

BIOSAL 1 SOULSBYVILLE 20434 Sherry Ct. Fri-Sun 8-3. Clothing, shoes, accessories, swing set, toys, misc. kitchen items and military gun holsters.

SONORA PLCCE 20215 Phoenix Lake Rd Fri & Sat. 8/21-22; & 8/28-29. 8AM-2P M. HUGE YARD SALE! Everything Must Go!!

595 Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

SOULSBYVILLE 21334 Oman Dr. off of Hwy. 108, Fri. & Sat. 84pm. Furn, clothes, kitchenware, tools, antiques... too much to list!

SUGAR PINE 24066 Pine Lake Dr. Sat/SunBam -6pm. Furniture, computer components, autos, wash/dryer and hshld.

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

CARS AND TRUCKS CATEGORY 701-840

FLEA MARKET GOLDMINE STORAGE 18600 Eagle Ridge Dr. Fri.- Sun., 8-5 FREE!

BIOSAL 1

SONORA 20476 Phoenix Lake Rd., across from Midland Dr. Sat/Sun sam-? 3 family yard sale. No Early Birds!! SONORA MEADOWS Ht 6572WestwoodCircle Multi-family yard sale. Friday & Saturaday 8:00am-2:00pm. Tons of great stuffl!

Sonora, California

THE UMONDEMOCRAT

Needto sell a carP Sell it in the Classifieds 588-4515

TUOLUMNE 18393 Gardner Ave/Pine Fri & Sat 9-4:00. MLCS "yard Sale in the Gym" LAST Big Summer Sale! Lots of collectibles/tools, video sale, and books!

Classified ad prices are dropping!!!! CHECK IT OUT

701 - Automobiles 705 - 4 Wheel Drive 710 - Trucks 715 - Vans 720 - SUV's 725 -Antiques/Classics 730 - Misc. Auto 735 -Autos Wanted

RECREATIONAL 801 - Motorcycles 805 - RVs/Travel Trailers 810 - Boats 815 - Camper Shells 820 - Utility Trailers 825 - Leasing/Rentals 830 - Heavy Equipment 835 - Parts/Accessories 840 - Airplanes

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

Haveunwanted items? Sell it with a garage sale 588-4515

705 4-Wheel Drive

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

GMC '05 SLT 1500

Sell it in the Classifieds 588-4515

CHEVY '03 DURAMAX 2500HD 4x4, Ext'd cab, lifted diesel built Allison; lots of extras. $16,000.

obo (209) 588-6837

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

Over 150 years and still going strong THE UNION DEMOCRAT FORD '94 BRONCO LXT. Very clean. Runs excel. $2,200. 962-6781 After 10am for details.

710

720

Trucks

SUVs

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

Annie's Mailbox '~~~ ship with his mother and a polite one with Gladys. (His mother never allowed him to get close to his stepmother, even though she didn't come into the picture until years after the divorce.)He's on the fence about this arrangement. But, Annie, I love Gladys. She is a retired kindergarten teacher who is wonderful with my son. My NIL is giving me a headache over this. I always thought we had a good relationship and her demands really blindsided me. Now she's angry that I have allowed Gladys to have a relationship with our son altogether. I haven' t mentioned any of this to Gladys, but I'm sure she'd be heartbroken. She truly loves our son and he loves her. What should I do? —CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO MILS

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

To Your Good Health

TOYOTA '00 4RUNNER LTD. 3.4 L V6, sunroof, leather int., Bose CD, very gd. cond. $5,200. Call Ben, 209-591-9758

Keith Roach, M.D. (Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis), in casesofinfectious diarrhea and perhaps in people with irritable bowel syndrome. Commercial probiotics are expensive, not FDAapprovedand aren'tproven to treator cure any disease as of yet. Yogurt often is recommended, but not all yogurtcontains livehealthy bacteria.Even in the ones that do, many of the bacteria arekilled by our stomach acid.Other fermented dairy products, such as kefir, have higher concentrations of bacteria. Both of these might be problematic in people with lactose intolerance (which can happen to anyonetemporarily aRer a bout of infectious diarrhea). DEAR DIL ROACH: I would like your opinion of taking a vitamin B complex cap-

588-4515

725 Antiques/Classics

CHEVY '56 210 4-DR

TOYOTA '15TACOMA dbl cab 4x4 V6, 3.1K mi, premium sound, TRD sports pkg, A/C, keyless entry, 236 hp - 5 Spd. Under Warranty! $34,500 (209) 588-8544

Ph. Bob, 532-5822

350 Chevy motor, 4spd. All interior redone+ $12,500. obo 533-3105 or cell (no txt) 768-2547

Call 588-4515 for more info Call 533-3614 to Subscribe to The Union Democrat or www.uniondemocrat.corn TRUCKS FOR SALE! OWNER RETIRING! All Bargain Prices... Call Jack at (209) 533-4716

unlucky few, but I am glad that my "normal" daughter finally understands how fortunate she is to be just the way she is.— GLAD DAD DEAR DAD: Thanks to relentless media pressure to be more physically attractive according to what ever standards are current, it is thf6eultfor both men and women to feel satisfied with their appearance. We are glad your daughter found a way to accept herself as is. (And we' ll skip wishing to be "smarter," which can often be achieved through education and experience, and which has nothing thinner,taller, smarter, more attrac- to do with physical appearance.) Annie'S MailbOX is Written by Kathy tive, etc. She is now in college, studying nursing. For one of her classes, she Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edspent time looking at photos of birth itorsoftheAnnLanderscolumn. Please defects. Afterward she called me to say, email your questions to anniesmail"From now on, I want to wake up every box@creatoracom, orwrite to: Annie'8 day being thankful that God made me Mailbox, clo Creators Syndicate, 737 a just the way I am. 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,CA 90254. I do not believe defects are inflicted You can alsofind A nnie on Facebook at arbitrarily by a capricious God on an Facebook.corn/AskAnnies.

Birthday for August 22.Practice what you love, and Get their advice before committing time and money. Reincome booms this year. Positive cash flow (after 10/13) view the budget and schedule. Align on priorities. Clean, supports an educational exploration (after 10/27). Save and organize and beautify. invest for family (especially after 3/8). Discuss shared goals Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Today is a 9 — Fulfill a private and dreams (especially after 3/23). Listen for passion. responsibility even (or especially) if you don't want to. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the Begin a two-day voracious learning phase. Communicate easiest day, 0 the most challenging. your theory. Write, record and publish. Maintain personal Aries (March 21-April 19):Today is a 7 — Take charge. integrity by keeping promises or changing them. Keep Review goals and plan your moves. Spend on infrastrucyour deadlines. ture. The next two days are good for travel and studies. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Today is a 9 — Today and Rules get tested. Challenges require discipline. Have a tomorrow are good for making money. It requires will backup plan, and cover all the bases. power and self-discipline. Distractions abound. Sit still, Taurus (April 20-May 20):Today is an 8 — A formiand focus on the job at hand. Reward yourself with a delidable barrier blocks the path. Handle accounts and adcious meal or experience after it's complete. ministrative tasks today and tomorrow. Review reserves. Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec. 21):Today is a 7 — You' re Postpone travel and launching creative projects. You can strong and especially creative today and tomorrow. Put see what's not working. Keep practicing. Ask someone to in corrections. Take action, while maintaining a frugal check your blind spots. budget. Take leadership, and step into the spotlight if Gemini (May 21-June 20):Today is a 9 — Join forces necessary. Build towards your dream with focus and with a master of surprises. Negotiate minor adjustments determination. over the next two days. Listen to suggestions. PartnerCapricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):Today is an 8 — Peace ship unlocks doors. Develop an effective routine together, and quiet suit your mood today and tomorrow. Avoid acprioritizing current responsibilities. Work out terms and cidents and error by taking things slowly and gently. Get deadlines. advicefrom someone experienced.Conserve resources, Cancer (June 21 July 22):Today is an 8 — Start planwithout worrying about money. Review plans and think ning a new project. Work takes priority today and tomorbefore acting. row. Focus on details. Think it over to maximize efficiency Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Today is an 8 — Friends and keep costs down. It takes discipline to avoid a silly are key over the next few days. Hold meetings, group mistake. Avoid distractions and side conversations. functions, and throw or attend parties. Collaborate for a Leo(July 23-Aug. 22):Today isa 7 — Have fun today common cause. Together, share a wider range of talents. and tomorrow. Get creative. Engage in sports, games Keep a realistic budget. Old assumptions get challenged. and diversions with your team. The need for structure Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):Today is a 9 — Get into a difbecomes obvious. Are you sticking to your plan? Mental ficult job. Balance stressful moments with peace, nature and physical discipline is required. Go play. and exercise. Enter a professional testing period today Virgo(Aug. 23-Sept.22):Today isan 8 — Hom e and tomorrow. You' re gaining respect and influence. Don't count your chickens until they' re hatched. Still, your improvements go well today and tomorrow. Work out beneficial family changes. Listen to an experienced elder. credit's rising.

THEUNlON EMOC RAT

Sell your car or truck faster with a photo.

DEAR CAUGHT: Shame on your mother-in-law for being so jealous and bitter that she would interfere in your child-rearing decisions and preventyour son kom having aloving relationship with Gladys. We hope your husband has the gumption to tell his mother that these are not her decisions to make, and that if she cannot accept your child's relationship with Gladys, she could bene6t kom counseling. Enoughalready. DEAR ANNIE: My 2 1-year-old daughter, like many of her peers, has spent a lot of time wishing she were

IIOROS COPE

Reach thousands of readers!! Call 209-588-4515 Classified Advertising

It works!

Need a helping hand? TOYOTA 4x4 WANTED Check out the Call an Expert '00-'04 Tundra. Good or section in theClassifieds better condition!

sule. A friend recommended it to me, but the dose of one to two capsules a day makes my urine turn bright-yellow. Does this indicate that I'm getting too much of the B vitamins? The daily value percentages are from3,000to8,000percent,and thatseems pretty high to me. I don't enjoy taking it, becauseitsmells and tastes unpleasant, but I'm mostly concerned about getting too much of a "good" thing.— R.W. ANSWElt Here's the good news: B vitaminsarenecessary,and yourbody is able to getrid ofany excess.In fact,the yellow color ofyoururineisexactly that,yourbody spilling off the B vitamins you don't need. There are a few medical conditions that benefit from B vitamins. Here's the not-so-good news: You almost certainly don't need so much, and most people don't benefit from taking vitamins at all. A healthy diet with lots of fruits and vegetablesgives you most of the B vitamins your body needs. (Vitamin B-12, by contrast, is found only in animal products, which iswhy vegans require supplementaryB-12.)Ifyou are taking this product just for general health, and you choose to

Add A Picture!

The Union Democrat Classi fied Section.

Limited use of antibiotics often the best policy DEAR DIL ROACK I u n derstand that the overuse of antibiotics can harm the good bacteria in the intestinal tract, as well as the bad. While I don't feel that I am abusing antibiotics, I have been prescribed two courses in the past five years. I wonder what action catt be taken to try to ensure thatbalance in my gutis restored.— M.L. ANSWElt We are just beginning to understand the beneficial effect of bacteria living in our intestine, and there is preliminary evidence that antibiotics might have adverselong-term effects due to loss of healthy bacteria. I think the most important message from this is to use antibiotics as little as possible, but two courses in five years is certainly modest. The use of probiotics (healthy bacteria) might help prevent growth of harmful bacteria, improve the immune system, reduce pain and improve the function of the gut lining. I don't think probiotics are necessary aRer the occasional course of antibiotics. However, it is reasonable to consider probiotics in some situations, including in people with inflammatory bowel disease

Your Car!

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist!

Jealous in-law wants step-mom ostracized DEAR ANNIE: I am a 29-year-old married woman with a 14-month-old son. My husband and I live one hour away from his father and stepmother, "Gladys," and two hours away from my parents. We allgetalonggreat. When I decided to go back to work, both my mother and Gladys volunteered to watch my son two days apiece. I pay a neighbor to watch him the remaining day, especially since she has two kids of her own and I want my son tohave some socialization.It'sa perfect setup,andeveryone ishappy exceptfor my husband's mother, who lives in another state. She is furious that I allow Gladys to watch my son, stating that Bhe is "not related" and "not really his grandma" and that "she will never love him like a real grandma should." My mother-in-law wants me to have the neighbor watch my son for the two days Gladys is now taking, and she even ofFered to pay my neighbor so it would not come out of my pocket. My husband has a close relation-

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keep taking a vitamin, I would change to a brandthathas lower doses and isn'tunpleasantto take. I don't recommend stopping megadose multivitamins suddenly. This is particularly important for vitamin C, where symptoms of deaciency can show up temporarily in people who suddenly stop high doses. READERS: The booklet on abnormal heart rhythms explains atrial fibrillation and the more common heart rhythm disturbancesin greater detail.Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 107,628 Virginia Dr.,Orlando,FL 32803. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.SJ$6. Can. with the recipient's printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answerindividual letters, but will incorporate them in thecolumn whenever possible. Readersmay email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu or request an order form of available health neuisletters at 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32S03. Health newslettersmay be ordered from rvww.rbmamall.corn.

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

Today in history Today is Saturday, August 22, the 234th day of 2015. There are 131 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On August 22, 1485, England's King Richard III was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, effectively ending the War of the Roses. On this date: In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates from the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. In 1851, the schooner America outraced more than a dozen British vessels off the English coast to win a trophy that came to be known as the America' s

Cup.

In 1932, the British Broadcasting Corp. conducted its first experimental television broadcast, using a 30-line mechanical system. In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican National Convention in San Francisco. In 1968, Pope Paul Vl arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the start of the first papal visit to South America. In 1972, President Richard Nixon was nominated for a second term of office by the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach. In 1985, 55 people died when fire broke out aboard a British Airtours charter jet on a runway at Manchester Airport in England. In 1989, Black Panthers co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, California. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.)

IIQ!s Read the lead to guide the play By PHILLIP ALDER

North

4 K8 7 3 V Q105 t K7 SKAG J10 East

08-22 - 15

Friedrich von Schlegel, a German writer andcriticwhodiedin1829,said,"Acriticisa y q L I I 5 44 readerwho ruminates.Thus, he should have y 9 8 7 Y AJ6 3 more thanone stomach." I 863 I Q J109 4 He was also a comedian, apparently. A top + A 9 4 3 4762 bridge player needs to be a reader of both the South bidding — his side's and the opponents' — and 4 AJ 9 6 2 VK42 the cards played. In this deal, the card-reading 0 A52 starts at the first trick. How should South plan 485 the play in four spades after West leads the heart nine? North's two no-trump was the Jacoby ForcDealer : South ing Raise, showing at least game values with Vulnerable: Both four or more spades and, typically, no singleton or void (else North would have made a South West N orth E a st splinter bid). South's four-spade rebid was his 14 Pass 2 N T Pas s weakest action. 44 Pas s P as s P a ss There is a risk that declarer will lose one spade,two hearts and one club. But what does the heart nine signify? It is top of nothing. East must have the heart ace-jack. If that is so, declarer can freeze the suit momentarily by playing dummy's queen. East wins with the ace, but cannot return a heart without conceding a trick in the suit. South wins East's diamond-queen shift with his ace, draws two rounds of trumps, then drives out the club ace. This establishes a discard for his heart loser. Note that if declarer plays the heart 10 at trick one, he should go down. East covers with his jack to drive out South's king. Then, when West gets in with his club ace, a second heart lead gives the defenders two tricks in the suit, along with the spade queen and club ace.

Sonora, California 725

Antiques/Classics

805 RVs/Travel Trailers '86 SOUTHWIND 27 FT

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 730 Misc. Auto NEW OE RUNNING BOARDS fits Toyota Rav4 2013, '14 & '15. Best Offer .586-7887

Motor home Class A, Low Ml, clean, new tires/battaries, leveling jacks, roof storage, 2 AC's, sleeps 6 or ranchers use for caretakers housing. $7,500. Call 533-8323.

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

735 Autos Wanted

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

FLEETWOOD '86 Southwind Eagle 31-ft.

popout awning, bath/ kitchen/ sleeps 6-8, A/C (or newer) 4RUNNER, 4x4, V6-In Good Shape! $3,800.obo 694-6785

WANTED: TOYOTA '04

Call Tom, 743-7249 WANTED: USED UTV OR ATV & TRAILER.

SOUTHWIND '99 STORM

Please call: (209) 928-5884

ji«i og

Sell it fast with a Union Democrat classi fed ad. 588-4515 801 Moto rcycles 2012 BMW 1200 RT

Factory Warranty 15K mi, custom exhaust, full luggage, ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE

Financing Available! $13,800. (209) 532-9481 GMAX MOTORCYCLE HELMET. Full face, XXL, Silver. Like New! $35.00 Call, 566-5411 HARLEY '04 SPORTSTER, black, recent tires, brakes, lights & carb. $3,200 obo. 694-8863

HARLEY DAVIDSON '09 FXCWC 25k miles, well maintained. $14k 209-768-4416

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

SUZUKI '07 BURGMAN Like new 400CC scooter. New battery, tires 8 drive belt. 35,000 miles. Asking $2800 Call: 209-694-3161

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

Turn clutter into cash. Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

LAGUNA '80 REFURBISHED 24' SAILBOAT w/Galley, 3 sails, new carpet, table, toilet, 4 life jackets, generator and 3 coats bottom paint. Trailer: sandblasted 8 painted; new bearings, wench, lights/wiring. $2,950 obo 962-0445 Classified Ads Work For You! 588-4515 820 Utility Trailers

UTILITY TRAILER 4' tall x 4' wide x 6' long Fair condition. $125. Call 533-0806 840 Airplanes 180 PIPER CHEROKEE AIRPLANE '71. 4 seater, Aug. 1st annual, 3 3/4 engine life

left, frame excellent shape, hangared. Call 533-8323

Advertise Your Garage Sale Here! Gara e Sale Packa e: • Ad included in The Union Democrat Garage Sale Section & Online • 6 lines for 1, 2, or 3 days • Includes 2 free signs & pricing stickers

Only $18.00 All garage sale ads require prepayment. (Private Party Advertisers Only) Call Classified Advertising 209-588-4515

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT THE MOTHER LODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854

PUBLIC NOTICE

Saturday, August 22, 2015 — B5

RK UNION DEMOCRAT

PUBLIC NOTICE

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 & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s)

is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): KELLY PINES CONDOMINIUMS Street address of 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

PUBLIC NOTICE

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 8 P Code 14411 et seq.) CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds

PUBLIC NOTICE

file in my office. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk 8 Auditor-Controller, By: Trina Nelson, Deputy Publication Dates: August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Ask your classified representative about ATTENTION GETTERS

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids will be received in the office of the Tuolumne County Community Resources Agency at the A.N. Francisco Building, Fourth Floor, 48 West Yaney Avenue, (mail: 2 South Green Street) Sonora, California 95370 until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 10, 2015 ("Bid Date" ) after which said bids will be publicly opened and read in the Third Floor Conference Room at 48 West Yaney Avenue, in accordance with the contract documents referred to as:

Dodge Ridge Road Reconstruction Project Contract No. 1689

Yankee Hill Road Reconstruction Project Contract No. 1661

Any bid received after the time and date listed above will be returned unopened. Bids are required for the entire work described in accordance with the provisions of the contract documents on the proposal forms furnished therein, and in accordance with these Special Provisions and with the Standard Specifications and Standard Plans published by the State of California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), dated 2010.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work to be done consists, in general, of temporary traffic control, cold foam in-place asphalt pavement recycling (partial depth reclamation with foamed asphalt), of existing roadway, hot mix asphalt overlay, and roadway striping.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work to be done consists, in general, of temporary traffic control, cold foam in-place asphalt recycling (partial depth reclamation with foamed asphalt) of the existing asphalt pavement, rubberized binder roadway chip seal, adjustment of underground utility manholes and boxes to grade, and thermoplastic roadway striping and marking.

The Engineer's Estimate for this project is $150,000. PRE-BID INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS: A mandatory pre-bid meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at 10:30 AM in the A.N. Francisco Building, Third Floor Conference Room, located at 48 Yaney Avenue, Sonora, California. Bidders shall address any questions in writing to the County. The County will circulate the questions, along with written responses, to the bidders list by email. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to rovide the Count with an email address to receive the uestions and ~ res onses. Except for questions that might render the award of this contract invalid, the County will not respond to any questions submitted five days prior to the Bid Date. Any oral responses to questions are not binding on the County. Any communications relative to this project should be directed in writing to: Tanya Allen, P.E., Supervising Engineer Community Resources Agency 2 South Green Street Sonora, CA 95370

CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Plans, specifications, proposal forms, and reduced plans for bidding this project may be examined or obtained at the Community Resources Agency at the A.N. Francisco Building, Fourth Floor, 48 West Yaney Avenue, (mail: 2 South Green Street) Sonora, California 95370 until 3:00 p.m. weekdays or by calling 209-533-5633. A non-refundable charge of $25.00 will be made for each set of specifications and half size plans. Bidders shall submit bids on proposal forms purchased from the County of Tuolumne Community Resources Agency. UNFAIR ADVANTAGE: No contractor which has provided design services for a project shall be eligible to submit a proposal for the contract to construct the project or to subcontract for any portion of the work. The County reserves the right to determine eligibility on a case-by-case basis.

COMPLETION OF WORK: The Bidder is referred to Section 8, "Prosecution and Progress," of these Special Provisions which allows thirty (30) working days for completion of the work. Liquidated damages of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) per calendar day will be assessed for each day of delay in completion of the work. QUANTITY OF WORK: The quantities shown in the proposal forms are approximate only and given as a basis for the comparison of bids. The County of Tuolumne does not expressly or by implication assert that the actual amount of work will correspond herewith and reserves the right to increase or decrease the amount of any portion of the work or to omit portions of the work as may be deemed necessary. BID SECURITY: All bids shall be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check payable to the order of the County of Tuolumne amounting to ten percent (10%) of the bid or a bond in said amount payable to the County as liquidated damages. Said amount shall be retained by, or said bond shall become payable to, the County if the bidder depositing same does not, within ten (10) working days after written notice that the contract has been awarded to it, enter into a contract with the County.

BONDS: The successful bidder shall furnish a payment bond and a performance bond, each in the amount of one hundred (100) percent of the contract price, and a maintenance warranty bond in an amount equal to twenty five (25) percent of the contract price. ADDENDUMS TO BID DOCUMENTS: The Engineer may issue addendums to the project plans and specifications as he deems necessary to modify the project documents prior to opening of bids. Addendums will be in writing and may modify the content of the project documents as well as the date that bids are accepted by the County. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to check for an addenda. LOCAL VENDORS: The County encourages bidders to consider using local vendors when putting together their proposals. Be advised that the inclusion or exclusion of local vendors will not be taken into consideration when the County reviews the submitted bid proposals. CONTRACTOR LICENSE REQUIRED: The successful bidder, before contract award, shall possess a current Class A or C12 Contractor license issued by the State of California Licensing Board. Failure of the bidder to obtain the required license before award of the contract shall constitute a failure to execute the contract and shall result in the forfeiture of the security of the bidder. NON-DISCRIMINATION: The contractor, sub recipient or subcontractor shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in the performance of this contract. The contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 49 CFR part 26 in the award and administration of DOT-assisted contracts. Failure by the contractor to carry out these requirements is a material breach of this contract, which may result in the termination of this contract or such other remedy as the recipient deems appropriate. WAGE RATES: Pursuant to Section 1773 of the Labor Code, the general prevailing wage rates in the County in which the work is to be done have been determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations. These wages are set forth in the General Prevailing Wage Rates for this project, available at the County of Tuolumne Community Resources Agency and available from the California Department of Industrial Relations' Internet web site at htt://www.dir.ca. ov. DIR REGISTRATION AND NOTICE: To be qualified to bid on, be listed in a bid proposal or engage in the performance of any public work contract subject to Labor Code section 1720, contractors and subcontractors must be registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. Please see htt://www.dir.ca. ov/Public-Works/PublicWorks.html for more information. No contract will be entered into without proof of the contractor's and subcontractors' current registration with the Department of Industrial Relations to perform public work. If awarded a contract, the bidder and its subcontractors, of any tier, shall maintain active registration with the Department of Industrial Relations for the duration of the project.

The Engineer's Estimate for this project is $155,000.00 PRE-BID INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS: A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be scheduled on Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at 10:00 AM in the A.N. Francisco Building, Third Floor Conference Room, located at 48 Yaney Avenue, Sonora, California. Bidders shall address any questions in writing to the County. The County will circulate the questions, along with written responses, to the bidders list by email. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to rovide the Coun with an email address to receive the uestions a~nd res onseF,. Except for questions that might render the award of this contract invalid, the County will not respond to any questions submitted five days prior to the Bid Date. Any oral responses to questions are not binding on the County. Any communications relative to this project should be directed in writing to:

Tanya Allen, P.E., Supervising Engineer Community Resources Agency 2 South Green Street Sonora, CA 95370 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Plans, specifications, proposal forms, and reduced plans for bidding this project may be examined or obtained at the Community Resources Agency at the A.N. Francisco Building, Fourth Floor, 48 West Yaney Avenue, (mail: 2 South Green Street) Sonora, California 95370 unti l3:00 p.m. weekdays orby calling 209-533-5633. A non-refundable charge of $25.00 will be made for each set of specifications and half size plans. Bidders shall submit bids on proposal forms purchased from the County of Tuolumne Community Resources Agency.

UNFAIR ADVANTAGE: No contractor which has provided design services for a project shall be eligible to submit a proposal for the contract to construct the project or to subcontract for any portion of the work. The County reserves the right to determine eligibility on a case-by-case basis. COMPLETION OF WORK: The Bidder is referred to Section 8, "Prosecution and Progress," of these Special Provisions which allows thirty (30) working days for completion of the work. Liquidated damages of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) per calendar day will be assessed for each day of delay in completion of the work. QUANTITY OF WORK: The quantities shown in the proposal forms are approximate only and given as a basis for the comparison of bids. The County of Tuolumne does not expressly or by implication assert that the actual amount of work will correspond herewith and reserves the right to increase or decrease the amount of any portion of the work or to omit portions of the work as may be deemed necessary.

BID SECURITY: All bids shall be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check payable to the order of the County of Tuolumne amounting to ten percent (10%) of the bid or a bond in said amount payable to the County as liquidated damages. Said amount shall be retained by, or said bond shall become payable to, the County if the bidder depositing same does not, within ten (10) working days after written notice that the contract has been awarded to it, enter into a contract with the County. BONDS: The successful bidder shall furnish a payment bond and a performance bond, each in the amount of one hundred (100) percent of the contract price, and a maintenance warranty bond in an amount equal to twenty five (25) percent of the contract price.

ADDENDUMS TO BID DOCUMENTS: TheEngineer may issue addendums to the project plans and specifications as he deems necessary to modify the project documents prior to opening of bids. Addendums will be in writing and may modify the content of the project documents as well as the date that bids are accepted by the County. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to check for an addenda. LOCAL VENDORS: The County encourages bidders to consider using local vendors when putting together their proposals. Be advised that the inclusion or exclusion of local vendors will not be taken into consideration when the County reviews the submitted bid proposals. CONTRACTOR LICENSE REQUIRED: The successful bidder, before contract award, shall possess a current Class A or C12 Contractor license issued by the State of California Licensing Board. Failure of the bidder to obtain the required license before award of the contract shall constitute a failure to execute the contract and shall result in the forfeiture of the security of the bidder. NON-DISCRIMINATION: The contractor, sub recipient or subcontractor shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in the performance of this contract. The contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 49 CFR part 26 in the award and administration of DOTassisted contracts. Failure by the contractor to carry out these requirements is a material breach of this contract, which may result in the termination of this contract or such other remedy as the recipient deems appropriate. DIR REGISTRATION AND NOTICE: To be qualified to bid on, be listed in a bid proposal or engage in the performance of any public work contract subject to Labor Code section 1720, contractors and subcontractors must be registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. Please see htt://www.dir.ca. ov/Public-Works/PublicWorks.html for more information. No contract will be entered into without proof of the contractor's and subcontractors' current registration with the Department of Industrial Relations to perform public work. If awarded a contract, the bidder and its subcontractors, of any tier, shall maintain active registration with the Department of Industrial Relations for the duration of the project.

This project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations. Each contractor and subcontractor must furnish certified payroll records to the Labor Commissioner at least monthly. The County is required to provide notice to DIR of any public work contract subject to prevailing wages within five (5) days of the award.

The County is required to provide notice to DIR of any public work contract subject to prevailing wages within five (5) days of the award.

WAGE RATES: Pursuant to Section 1773 of the Labor Code, the general prevailing wage rates in the County in which the work is to be done have been determined by the Director of the California Department of Industrial Relations. These wages are set forth in the General Prevailing Wage Rates for this project, available at the County of Tuolumne Community Resources Agency and available from the California Department of Industrial Relations' Internet web site at htt://www.dir.ca. ov.

BUY AMERICA REQUIREMENT: Attention is directed to the "Buy America" requirements of Title 23 United States Code, Section 313 and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto.

PAYMENT RETENTION: Upon the Contractor's request, the County will make payment of funds withheld from progress payments, pursuant to the requirements of Public Contract Code section 22300 if the Contractor deposits, in escrow with the County Treasurer or with a bank acceptable to the County, securities eligible for the investment of State of California funds under Government Code section 16430 or bank or savings and loan certificates of deposit in accordance with the conditions of the Special Provisions.

AWARD OF CONTRACT: The award of the contract, if it is to be awarded, will be to the lowest responsible bidder whose proposal complies with all the requirements prescribed. Such award, if made, will be made within sixty (60) days after the opening of the proposals, unless an extension is agreed to by the lowest responsible bidder. The award of the contract will be subject to the availability of funds. The County of Tuolumne reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in the bidding.

s/ Alicia Jamar Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors

Alicia Jamar Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors

S/Alicia Jamar Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors

Dated: August 18, 2015

Publication Date: August 22, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Publication Dates: August 22 & 29, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Publication Dates: August 22 8 29, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Tuolumne will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 1, 2015, at 1:30 p.m. in its Chambers, County Administration Center, 2 South Green Street, Sonora, California, to consider the following:

1. ROSS, Rezone (RZ13-005) 1.08 acres to C-S. APNs 46-060-07, and 46-070-05. 24635 State Highway 108 and 20162 Chief Fuller Way, Mi-Wuk Village. The Tuolumne County Planning Commission has recommended approval of this project. Copies of the materials for the proposed project are posted in the office of the Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 4th Floor, County Administration Center. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at said hearing any interested person may appear and be heard. Court challenges to any decision on the above proposal may be limited to issues raised at the Board hearing described herein or in correspondence submitted to the Board of Supervisors at, or prior to, the Board hearing.

B6 — Saturday, August 22, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT (DELINQUENT) LIST

I, SHELLEY PIECH TUOLUMNE COUNTYTax Collector, State of California, certify that:

The real properties listed below were declared to be in tax default at 12:01 a.m. on July 1, 2012, by operation of law pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code section 3436. The declaration of default was due to non-payment of the total amount due for the taxes, assessments and other charges levied in the fiscalyear 201.1-2012that were a lien on the listed real property. Tax-defaulted real property may be redeemed by payment of all unpaid taxes and assessments, together with the additional penalties and fees, as prescribed by law, or it may be redeemed under an installment plan of redemption. d , I I chg li p the name ofthe assessee.

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All information concerning redemption of tax-defaulted property will be furnished, upon request, by SHELLEY PIECH 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA CA 95370 209 533-5544. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION

The Assessor's Parcel Number IAPN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the assessor's map book, the map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block. The assessor's maps and further explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the assessor's office. P r« y

I d

ASSESSOR'5 PARCEL NUMBER 0011020300 0020102300 0020811900 0021823300 0022502000 0031110700 0031110800 0031120300 0031403300 0032010800 0070733300 0090301900 0091221200 0091500100 0091710700 0091903800 0163000300 0213001200 0221300600 0223501200 0231501900 0231601002 0232130500 0232211400 0234130400 0234500900 0234603600 0234605500 0261320700 0262710400 0270921700 0271121100 0281902000 0282530400 0283500400 0283500500 0283900600 0311012800 0321202700 0324700300 0324700400 0330700100 0331501000 0331901800 0341400500 0350200300 0351500200 0352204400 0352801800 0361020900 0361700600 0371122900 0381601900 0393000300 0401502700 0402701900 0431511500 0435002300 0435101700 0441701100 0453301501 0453301502 0460604700 0461020100 0462110700 0470500100 0470502400

30 2012 f

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ASSESSEE NAME

AMOUNT To REDEEM

REAL DEAL PROPERTIES LLC LUND, JEFFREY 8 & LUND, TAMARA F CARSON, JOSEPH W RUDINGER, RANDE JO 1/2 & RELYEA, CRISTY L TR 1/2 TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA (JAMES A GIANE LLI ROTH I RA) EAST, WALTER DENNIS TR EAST, WALTER DENNIS TR EAST, WALTER DENNIS TR OSORIO, RAUL M & OSORIO, RAQUEL GARCIA MARTIN, DEBBIE HARDCASTLE, CAREEYROSE WROBLESKI, LARAINE EMERY, CARLENE M TR BROUNS, JESSICA L & BROUNS, GARRETT M SANDERS, ROBERT A TRAMBLEY, FREDERICK & TRAMBLEY, RACHEL VON IHLENFELDT, DETLEV 1/2 & VON IHLENFEL DT, SUZANNE DURNALL, JOHN R 1/4 & DURNALL, HARRIETT 1/4 ETAL SWANK, BETH MARGARET ARTRIP, MARY NETTLETON WILLIAMS, DONALD A MORGAN, TIMOTHY J 1/6 DESSIAUME, ANNIE C TR PETERS, ANTHONY & PETERS, CHARLOTTE AVINA, ROBERT &AVINA, GABY SATARIANO, FRED JOSEPH TR DUTRA, JOHN W & DUTRA, LUCINDA L PARSONS, MICHAEL LEE JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER L 25% & MONTA, GREGORY 25% ETAL SANZO, TERRY F& SANZO, PATRICIA A ROMAC, MAUREEN LE FEVRE, CECILY TR HOHEISEL, ROCKY RIA QUALL, ROBERT D & QUALL, SHEILA E STEVES, MARTIN RICHARD TR STEVES, MARTIN RICHARD TR NETTLETON, MARY L JOHNSON, BARBARA A TR MORROW, DIANE D BERHANE, TEWOLDE 8 TR BERHANE, TEWOLDE 8 TR FEDERICO, MICHAEL PESCE, MARKKI 1/3 & PESCE, JOHN 1/3 ETAL DE SOTO, DOUGLAS 8 BRADLEY, RODNEY E PESCE, MARKKI 1/3 & PESCE, JOHN 1/3 ETAL WALTER, WILLIAM RICHARD WAGNER, THEDA J & WAGNER, DOUGLAS L VERBECK, FRANK

$7 03. 2 2 $4 , 1 9 7.96 S 472 . 2 0 S 834 . 6 4 5 2, 1 68.47 5 584 . 4 9 5 203 . 9 7 S 7, 3 75.32 S 1, 9 05.62 S 1, 2 66.02 S 290 . 8 3 S 85.4 6 S 2 , 0 18.27 5 38.5 2 5 2, 9 72.31 S 1, 9 38.02 S 565 . 1 0 S 528 . 5 3 5 6, 9 17.36 S 950 . 83 S 6 5,459.24 5 29.0 6 5 212 . 5 4 5 342 . 6 8 S 269 . 5 6 S 287 . 7 4 $2 ,8 3 8.80 5 682 . 8 5 5 15 , 353.65 S 8, 2 09.28 S 6, 8 17.10 S 1, 0 54.89 S 841 . 0 7 S 727 . 3 6 5 133 . 7 4 5 845 . 1 9 5 551 . 1 0 S 1, 2 14.55 S 1 2 ,675.06

5 $ 5

Time to move? Check The Union Democrat Classifieds to find your new rental home.

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588-4515

0840903000 0841301500 0841303300 0841703900 0851930200 0852700700 0852702201 0854101700 0871430900 0872100700 0880200800 0880902900 0891701500 0902500500 0911104300 0911401000 0912303500 0912606600 0912900700 0913101200 0920603100 0920801500 0921401300 0921701700 0922502200 0923701500 0940905200 0941602100 0971401000 0972500600 0980300200 0981201300

132.76 113.73 2,408.40

Get paid to clean your garage... sell your stuff In The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

The Union Democrat Class/ f/ed Section.

0710405100 0730241400 0750402900 0750902200 0751001300 0751001700 0751104200 0751302800 0751602200 0752201900 0760401100 0761700600 0762301100 0762501300 0801711100 0812603600 0820400200 0821521700 0821621900 0822011400 0830410400 0840805800 0840902600

67.9 3 2, 8 09.60 1, 2 53.14 59.7 2 697 . 0 7 2, 1 02.01 1,632.45 5 1,022.85 5 5 8, 3 3 1.71 S 2, 5 57.64 S 2, 7 62.06 5 432 . 4 2 5 1, 3 09.56 5 1 3 ,356.02 5 1, 4 48.96 $1 , 1 6 8.43 5 1, 6 76.11 S 1 1 ,361.35 S 1, 0 07A6 S 122 . 9 7 1,812.04 $ 5 12,307.32 S 6, 9 34.39 S 1 2 ,463.18 S 1, 5 79.65

SHEVLIN, BERYL 8 TR HANSHAW, PAMELA HANES, CHARLES ETR HENDERSON, JASON & HENDERSON, SARAH KISSINGER,BERNHARD & KISSINGER, BETTY D GEIMER, JOHN M DUTRA, THELMA L DESOTO, DOUGLAS 8 WELCH, MILTON W & WELCH, LINDA A PETERSON, STEVEN HTR & PETERSON, BONNIE ETR DE SOTO, DOUGLAS DESOTO, DOUGLAS 8 SIMS, JERRYTR SILVA, PETER J TR & SILVA, RENEE JTR BREAUX, ROBERT 1/2 & ALTOMARE, KATIE 1/2 KIRKLE, KAL & KIRKLE, DEBORAH 5 KIRKLE, KAL & KIRKLE, DEBORAH 5

0596506700 0610250200 0621102300 0621102400 0641503400 0643300600 0643302400 0660500100 0661100600 0661900400 0661900500 0663300700 0663800100 0663901600 0663902400 0664010700 0664301200 0664603000 0665902100 0667902900

0668000600

S S S S S S

PARK, Joo DONG 1/2 & KIM, KUE-YONG 1/2

PUBLIC NOTICE 0471320300 0478021000 0480100500 0485402700 0485500100 0486100500 0490603200 0492112900 0562705600 0580700100 0582300904 0584400100

(Rev. & Tax. Code, 99 3371, 3372)

Sonora, California

THE UMONDEMOCRAT PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

MC CAFFREY, MICHAEL L TR & MC CAFFREY, STEPHANIEGT SILVAS, JAMES ELWYN KINSINGER, WILLIAM TR 33.32% & RAUPACH, CANDACETR 3 BURKHART, DONOVAN CHARLES NULTY,KATHLEEN RENEE 1/4 & SCHINDLER, KORY ROBE RT 1 ESLICK, ROYCE L & ESLICK, MARGARET E BURNETT, PHIL MANCUSO, WILLIAM F DYE, TONY EAST, WALTER DENNIS TR RICHARDSON, ROBERT L JR 1/24 & ST LAWRENCE, CRAIG EAST, WALTER DENNIS TR HULS, MARGOL% STOKES, BEATRICE HULS, MARGOL% STOKES, BEATRICE SARINA, DELFINO T TR EST & SARINA, LEONA 0 TR EST JACHETTA, THOMAS BATT, JOSEPH W BATT, JOSEPH W NICOLINI, LEAH DOWLER, BARBARA DOWLER, BARBARA CHRISTOPHER, CLIFFORD G TR % CHRISTOPHER, TOM LANE, JEFFREY L & LANE, JENNY L PETERS,BILLY GENE 1/2 & PETERS, DANIEL J1/2 PETERS, BILLY GENE 1/2 & PETERS, DANIEL J 1/2 KATOSIC, THOMAS SOHST, RONALD OLIVER & SOHST, LUPE G BARNES, MICHAEL C BARNES, MICHAEL C MORRIS, MARY T TR 1/2 & ELLIOTT, PATRICIA M 1/2 HAWKINS, LEONARD R & HAWKINS, MERIEL L EWEN, ROBERT M C GRATH, JOSEPH C 1/2 & COCHRAN, SHERI 1/2 HULL, DONALD L HULL, DONALD L PENSCO TR CO,CUSTODIAN % ESTES, BETHY PETERS, 5 M NIELSEN, KEN FIELDS, JAMES RANDOLPH & FIELDS, CASEY LYNN HERBST, ANDY 1/2 & LUTZ, SUSAN 1/2 BARNETT, BETTY J STANDART, F L TR MEDINA, JUAN C JR MUZAFFERY, AHMAD & MUZAFFERY, LIZA GRIFFIN, G T AMERICAN REAL ESTATE INC% HENDERSON, PAMELA HERRERA, MIGUEL & HERRERA, CAROLINA M LUNA, ROBERT KOORS, JEFFERY5 VAZ, MANUEL E & VAZ, DEBRA L DOLLARHIDE,KIMBERLY ROTH, JAMES MENEZES, DAVID R & MENEZES, ERIN C BUNKER, KIM TR KERRINS, DAVID L 1/2 & OKERRINS, MARY K 1/2 COOK, KATHRYN L TR ESTATE % SMITH, WILLIAM HATLER, STEWART E SHAW, WAYNE D & SHAW, CARLA 5 RASOR, ART & RASOR, NADENE YOUNG, ROBERT 3/6 & HATLER, STEWART 1/6 YOUNG, ROBERT 3/6 ETAL% JONES, BARBARA HATLER, CHRISTOPHER & HATLER, TESSA CERRUDO, CARL E 1/2 & TINAGERO, MICHAEL J 1/2 DANDO, MARK BARTSCH, LAWRENCE P BERHANE, TEWOLDE 8 ZIMMER, ROBERT & ZIMMER, TONYA ALLEN, ROBERT W JR ESTATE SILVA, EDWARD MEDEIROS BLANTON, TAMMARA DAVIS, BETTY JANE TR ANDERSON, HANNELORE 8 TR RIBERA, JAMES 8 & RIBERA, MELISSA LYNN FOSTER, KENNETH & FOSTER, LEIGH ANN KOTOW, RAYMOND TR CHISOLM, STEPHEN C ESTATE % CHISOLM, JENNETTE PESTONI,AUTUMN 1/2 & AGUIAR, JOSH 1/2 WOODLIFF, KIM T & WOODLIFF, JOANNE M CHANDLER, FRANCIST 1/2 & GIPSON, SHARON CHANDL ER 1/ WALKER, STEVEN L TR & WALKER, JACKIE TR WOODLIFF, JOANNE MILDRED 1/2 & WOODLIFF, JOANNE M 1/ WILLIAMS, PEGGY TR MOYAL, KENNETH M BOWMAN, JAMES H & BOWMAN, MARTHA K BURNETT, CHRISTIAN R49.5 & BURNETT, LISA M 49.5% ET BROWN, JACK RAYMOND TR DE SOTO, DOUGLAS 8 MC COLLOCH, ROBERT & MC COLLOCH, PAMELA GAYLE, STEVEN TR LOMOLINO, COLLEEN ANN & LOMOLINO, NEIL ANTONI

5 2 2 ,807.28 5 333 . 8 9 5 80.4 1 5 551 . 1 0 5 3, 6 33.02 5 1 2 ,194.80 5 3, 6 66.67 $4 ,8 4 3.84 5 2, 6 4 1.42 5 2, 8 63.25 5 126 . 8 9 5 1, 4 11.27

5 180 . 6 3 5 3 5 ,522.43 5 4, 1 08.31 5 2, 9 36.72 5 2, 0 5 1.74 5 465 . 1 7 5 2, 3 5 1.92 $2 ,3 8 6.34 5 237 . 5 8 5 260 . 6 1 5 650 . 3 8 5 595 . 2 2 5 1, 7 92.00 5 6, 6 48.51 5 4,058.11 5 1, 7 01.47 5 4, 8 69.16 5 435 . 4 6 5 97.6 1 5 963 . 1 6 5 2, 5 36.38 5 276 . 5 1 278.93 $ $ 4,428.10 1,756.11 $ 5 3, 1 14.31 5 2, 1 94.52 5 452 . 5 1 5 649 . 2 4 5 570 . 2 5 $1 ,1 8 8.88 $1 ,1 8 8.87

$5 $8

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5 1, 2 0 1.38 5 1, 0 8 1.98 5 1, 7 54.36 5 601 . 4 8 $5 ,9 9 5.95 5 1, 6 83.17 $5 ,1 9 5.52 $3 81. 4 0 $1 ,5 6 6.04 5 1, 3 23.60 5 744 . 7 8 5 2, 6 16.59 5 501 . 7 1 5 1, 0 36.55 5 1, 2 36.41 5 4, 1 2 2.11 5 564 . 9 3 5 1, 1 07.62 5 1, 5 25.41 5 115 . 3 5 5 2, 8 73.83 5 4, 7 39.42 5 467 . 7 7 5 1, 2 18.78 5 3, 8 55.39 5 7, 3 24.45 5 109.96 5 1, 3 80.63 5 130 . 7 4 5 2, 7 69.10 5 4, 4 5 1.04 5 424 . 3 5 5 254 . 7 5 5 1, 5 68.09 5 5, 8 25.72 5 464 . 7 8 5 426 . 2 5 5 1, 7 37.81 5 245 . 6 7 5 669 . 7 3 5 2, 1 59.89 $4 4 9 9 95 5 421 . 6 4 S 1, 4 21.06

90383150082215

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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 & 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 & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K. Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

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I certify or (declare), under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct. it I I Pi 1 T I C 1 C ~ Executedat Sooora, Tuolumne County,California,onAugust 17, 2015 PublishedinThe Union Democrat on Au ust 22 Au ust29 Se tember 5 2015

Turn clutter into cash.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Delivered Fresh

5 Days a Week! 833-3614 THE UMONDM EOCLtT

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THE BAIEY CRQSSWQRS Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis for the Los Angeles Times ACROSS 1 "Just as I suspected!" 4 Alabama protest city 9 Crude dwelling 14 Sun, in Mexico 15 Oak-to-be 16 Company newbie 17 Historic Chicago landmark cofounded by Jane Addams 19 With time to spare 20 Angler's basket 21 One thousandth: Pref. 23 Fishtank organism 24 Anxiety caused by confinement 29 Bill, Louis and Carrie 30 Porthole view 31 Flight-related prefix 32 Either of the first two consonants in "coccyx," but not the third 34 'We Overcome" 35 Lavish affairs 38 "Dress fancily 41 Summer shirt 42 Curving 44 Annual athletic awards 46 Actor Connery 47 "Midnight Cowboy" hustler Rizzo 49 Cantina snack 53 *Old phone feature for multiple calls 55 Stein fillers 56 Coeur d' Idaho 57 Braying beasts 58 Drainage conduit 60 in tidy condition, and a hint to the first words of the answers to starred clues 64 Remove pencil marks 65 Dutch bloom 66 Scratching post user 67 inner turmoil 68 Dozes 69 Aliens, briefly

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31 32 36

Saturday's solution:

SOLUTION

66 58

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By Gail Grabowskf and Bruce Venzke

DOWN 1 Refuse receptacle 2 Like some regular news updates 3 Claim without proof 4 Satirist Mort 5 Novelist Umberto 6 Comical Costello

7 Butte rvvorth

8 Iron-poor blood condition 9 Place for books 10 Racetrack near Miami 11 Reach, as a destination 12 Animation still 13 l i m e pie 18 Collar attachment 22 Vacation stopover 24 Apple discard 25 Adaptable, electrically 26 'Waiting for Godot" playwright Samuel 27 Writer S t a n ley Gardner 28 Filmcameo, e.g. 33 Mix in 34 Hog's home

D IFFICULTY RATING: *4 4 4 4

8/24/1 5

Saturday's Puzz le Solved S T L I AD T E

G R A N D P R I Z E

O P K E I N E T A N C E A R C T I T S B A T R E V I V E N E R E N D S S E

W I T H I T

S U R T A X

A T C H C A R E E R I M A B 0 M I E R 0 G L A Z R I Z Z A Z 0 I T A R E E S T Y X S U B G L 0 T E X

35 Hyphen-like punctuation 36 Cookie with a Thins variety 37 Rascal 39 bu c o : vea l dish 40 ''Once a time ..." 43 Nonstop 45 Secret supply 47 Compete for a seat 4 8 '50s nuclear trials

W A I D R O V E Z I R E D S E R 0 N C S A T M A W NA S T R B E T A S S

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

L A T E N T H E A T

S H O R E L E A V E

H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E S

S A R I

A T 0 Z

L A T

by DavidL. Hoyt and JeffKnurek

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

LARYL

You really know how to design them.

ODWUN

FETEFC

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8/24/J 6

50 Strasbourg's region 51 Spy on 52 Balance sheet heading 54 Artist's flat hat 57 Once-sacred snakes 58 Baltic, for one 59 Directional suffix 61 Color chart listing 62 Land in la mer 6 3 Domino dot

It's what I do beet

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HE ~ LIZ E P IN BUII PING 5FCURF 5TRUCTURE5 FOR TROOP5. IT WA5 HI5Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

Print your answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MONEY TRACT R E MOVE M AYHEM Answer: When she thought her daughter might have a fever, she used her — "THERM-MOM-METER"

Saturday' s puzzles solved

Sonora, California PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sonora Union High School District of Tuolumne County, California, acting by and through its Governing Board, hereinafter referred to as the District, will receive up to, but not later than 2:00 p.m. of the 22nd day of September, 2015, sealed bids for the award of a contract for the construction of:

Sonora High School Measure J Improvements — Field and Cafeteria 430 North Washington Street Sonora, CA 95370 Bids received after the time noted above shall be returned unopened. All bids shall be made on a bid form furnished by the District.

Bids will be received at the District Office, 100 School Street, Sonora, CA 95370, on or before the time and date stated above. Bids will remain sealed until the time and date stated below. All Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (DVBE) documentation will be submitted not later than 2:00 p.m. of the 22nd day of September, 2015. Documentation will be received at the District Office on or before the time and date stated above. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud on the 22nd day of September, 2015 at the District Office, 100 School Street, Sonora, CA 95370. Each bid must conform and be responsive to all pertinent Bidding and Contract Documents. Copies of the Contract Documents are on file and open for public inspection at WLC Construction Services, Inc. at 8163 Rochester Avenue, Suite 101, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 and 1110 Iron Point Road, Suite 200, Folsom, CA 95630. Prospective prime trade contractor bidders may obtain electronic bid documents upon completion of the bidder registration process through A&i R e p rographics, Inc. T he bidder registration form is a v a ilable online at: htt://dfs.aandire ro.com (Public Projects link), by emailing bid a a n d ire ro.com, or by c alling (909) 390-4839. Electronic bid documents will be distributed as PDF files via CD-ROM or internet download via A&i Reprographics, Inc.'s Fetcher file transfer application. There is ~nc h e f o r t h e electronic bid documents but a non-refundable mailing charge will apply if the bidders request shipment of the CD-ROM. Printed bid documents can be purchased from A&i Reprographics, Inc. for a non-refundable print fee of $350.00 plus a non-refundable shipping fee (costs vary on location).

Prime trade contractor bidders are asked to register with A&I Reprographics, Inc. (no later than three (3) days before bid opening). WLCCS shall not be responsible for missing documents for plan holders not registered with A&i Reprographics.

heading for a five-star rating for your Monarch motel. One important note: Monarch caterpillars are like teenagers, they will eat 20 milkweed

Bid documents are available for review without registration at: htt://dfs.aandire ro.com, and the following plan rooms: 4.

San Diego, CA 92130

Phone: (800) 479-5314 / Fax: (619) 688-0585 planroom©ebidboard.corn M c G raw-Hill Construction Dodge (formerly FW Dodge) 4300 Beltway Place, Suite 180 Arlington, TX 76018

3. V a l ley Builders Exchange P.O. Box 4307 Modesto, CA 95352 Phone: (209) 522-9031 / Fax: (209) 522-0616 kbowden@valleybx.corn

B u i lders Exchange of Merced, Mariposa, and Madera 415 West 18e Street, Suite 7 Merced, CA 95340 Phone: (209) 722-3612 / Fax: (209) 722-0207

adam+bxmm.org 5.

C e n t ral California Builders Exchange 1244 North Mariposa Street Fresno, CA 93703 Phone: (559) 237-1831 / Fax: (559) 264-2532 P l a cer County Contractors Association 271 Auburn Ravine Road Auburn, CA 95603

For information regarding this project, prospective bidders are requested to contact Jeffrey Miller, Senior Project Manager at WLC Construction Services, Inc., jmiller ©wlccs.corn. Attention is directed to the requirements of the Information for Bidders regarding goals for Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (DVBE) participation on this project. This project has a goal of 3 percent Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (DVBE) participation. Each bid shall be accompanied by the bid security, list of Designated Subcontractors, Certificate of Recycled C ontent, Noncollusion Declaration, Iran C o ntracting Act C e rtification, DVBE C e rtification Forms an d O S M B Certification Letter, Site Visit Certification, Employment Certification, and Acknowledgment of Bidding Practices Regarding Indemnity required by the Instructions to Bidders. This project will be monitored by the Department of Industrial Relations, Compliance Monitoring Unit (CMU) pursuant t o the California Labor Code Section 1771.3 and the California Code of Regulations Sections 16450- 16464. I n conjunction to the CMU monitoring, the District has hired a third party compliance consultant, Kurey and Associates to assist in the contractor prevailing wage training, weekly review of certified payroll reports and the apprenticeship requirements. In accordance with Labor Code Section 1771.7, the District will initiate and enforce a Labor Compliance Program (LCP) on this project. The LCP sets forth the requirements contained in Chapter 1, Part 7, Division 2 of the Labor Code that all contractors are required to comply with on this project. However, nothing contained in the LCP shall be deemed to supersede any applicable laws, orders or regulations issued by competent authority governing wages, hours of work of employment of labor, or to condone any violations of such laws, orders or regulations. The District has obtained from the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and the general prevailing rate for holiday and overtime work in the locality in which the work is to be performed for each craft, classification or type of work needed to execute the contract. Holiday rates shall be paid as specified in the collective bargaining agreement applicable to each particular craft, classification or type of work employed on the project. Copies of sc hed u l e s of rate s so det erm i ne d http: //www.dir.ca.gov/dir/S&R/statistics research. html.

are

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In accordance with Section 1773.2 of the California Labor Code, the Contractor shall post a copy of the determination of prevailing rate of wages at each job site. The schedule of per diem wages is based upon a working day of eight (8) hours. The rate for holiday and overtime work shall be at time and one-half. The Contractor and any subcontractor(s) shall pay not less than the specified prevailing rates of wages to all workers employed by them in the execution of the contract. The successful contractor and all of its subcontractors for the project will be required to attend a mandatory Pre Construction Conference before commencing work. During the Preconstruction Conference, the District's Labor Compliance Consultant will discuss the state labor law requirements applicable to this project. The contractor and all subcontractors will be required to certify that they acknowledge and understand the District's labor Compliance procedures and all of the state labor law requirements for this project. The successful contractor or any of its designated subcontractors shall not perform any w ork o n t h e p r oject prior to a ttending the Pre Construction Conference and executing the appropriate certification. The successful contractor and all of its subcontractors for the project will be required to attend a mandatory Pre Construction Conference before commencing work. During the Pre Construction Conference, the District's Labor Compliance Program (LCP) and the state labor law requirements applicable to this project will be discussed. The contractor and all subcontractors will be required to certify that they acknowledge and understand the District's LCP and all of the state labor law requirements for this project. The successful contractor or any of its designated subcontractors shall not perform any work on the project prior to attending the Pre Construction Conference and executing the appropriate certification.

A payment bond and performance bond will be required prior to the execution of the contract. The payment bond and performance bond shall be in the form and amount set forth in the Contract Documents. In accordance with provisions of P u blic Contract Code Section 22300, substitution of eligible and equivalent securities for any monies withheld to ensure performance under this contract will be permitted at the request and expense of the contractor. Pursuant to Public Contract Code Section 3300 and Business and Professions Code Section 7028.15, each bidder shall possess at the time of the bid the license classification as follows below. The successful bidder must maintain the license throughout the duration of this contract. Cateaory Contractor License CiaseiTication 10

A — Engineering Contractor s-1 — General Contractor C-5- Framing and Rough Carpentry C-8 — Concrete

c-s — Drywall C10 — Electrical

C12 - Earthwork end paving C16- Fire Protection

C17- Glazing C20 — warm-Air Heating, ventilating and Air-conditionics

C33- Painting end Decorating

C35- Lathing and Plestering C36 — plumbing C39 - Roofing

C43 — sheet Metal C51 - Structural Steel

General Building Contractor (B-1) may bid two or less trades providing they maintain listed specialty classification license(s). General Building Contractor (B-1) may bid two o r more unrelated trades (not including framing or carpentry) provided listed subcontractors maintain appropriate listed specialty classification license(s). General requirements, Contract Documents, and General Conditions apply to each category: Contractor as noted below. For special conditions for each category, Contractor refers to Specification Section 01115 - Special Conditions Schedule. Bid Package Categories are as follows: ~D

i n

En ineer's Estimate

CATEGORY NO. 1 - General Construction and Specialties CATEGORY NO. 2 - Demolition and Earthwork CATEGORY NO. 3 — Concrete CATEG O R Y NO. 6 — Steel CATEGORY NO. 7 — Framing CATEGORY NO. 8 — Roofing CATEGORY NO. 9 - Doors, Hardware, and Glazinq CATEGORY NO. 10 — Gypsum Board, Plaster, and Insulation CATEGORY NO. 11 — Painting CATEGORY NO. 12 - Mechanical Systems CATEGORY NO. 13 - Electrical Systems CATEGORY NO. 14 — Plumbing CATEGORY NO. 15 — Fire Protection CATEGORY NO. 17 —Kitchen Equipment

$1 24,190.00 $1,059, 1 77. 00 $1,348,401.00 $4 2 2 ,637.00 $2 1 0,000.00 $4 58, 740. 00 $1 8 6,972.00 $1 09,734.00 $3 1 , 500.00 $7 84, 560. 00 $4 06, 784. 00 $1 7 0,856.00 $4 2 , 280.00 $2 24, 000. 00

Prime contractors may submit individual bids for more than one category under the provisions of Information to Bidders, Specification Section 00200. No combination bid proposals will be accepted. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of Sixty (60) days affer the date set for the opening thereof. Bidders may not combine more than one category in a bid proposal. Bidders must submit a separate bid proposal for each category the bidder is interested in bidding. Proposals for d d I g e | r 1 1 « d I I • A LL t»d e) mt we al ml ~ I ~

documents re uired includin se grate bid bonds.

The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in any bid. The District shall award the contract for the work to the lowest responsible bidder submitting a responsive bid as determined by the District from the

base bid alone. A mandatory pre-bid conference has been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on the 27" of August and the 3" of September 2015 at the project site. All interested bidders are invited. Representatives of the District, Architect/Engineer, and Construction Manager will be in attendance. For further information regarding the pre-bid conference refer to the Instructions to Bidders. For further information consult the Instructions to Bidders and the Contract Documents. First publication

August 22, 2015

Second publication

August 29, 2015

Bid Date

September 22, 2015 at 2:00 p.m.

BUTTONS

rience.

D oor prizes will b e o ffered to the first 10 people who come to the show wearing a Bigfootthemed shirt.

The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

offerexpertise in finance, or-

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-and-ink patterns that can leadto me ditativefocus. For more information about the guild, go online to www. mlwsguild.org.

Fiber artists meet Sept. 12

ganizational d e velopment The Studio 49 Fiber Arts and leadership to support the Group will meet from 10 Calaveras Humane Society, a a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 12 at the press release said. Tuolumne County Library, For more information, call 480 Greenley Road, in So736-9417 or email chs@calav- nora. erashumane.org. People interested in spinning, weaving, knitting, crocheting or anything related Weavers, spinner to fiber arts are welcome. meet Sept. 8 For more information, call The Mother Lode Weavers 533-0593 or go online to mland Spinners Guild will meet wsguild.org.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PrinCiPal PlaCe of business: 19043 Standard Road Sonora, CA 95370 Name of RegiStrant: Schoon, Julia 23886 Stable Road Sonora, CA 95370 The registrant COmmenCed to tranSaCt business under the fictitious business name or nameS liSted abOVe orff 07/1 3/2015 This Business is conducted by: an individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the BuSineSS and Professions Code that the registrant knOWS to be falSe IS guilty of a miSdemeanar PuniShable by a fine not to eXCeedOne thOuSand dollars ($1,000).) s/ Julia Schoon 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

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000304 Date: 8/1 9/2015 2:10P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following PerSon(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (8): JULIA'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Street addreSS of

Tuolumne County.

The Calaveras Humane Society has four new members on its Board ofDirectors. The new board includes treasurer Allen Dodson, of Murphys, member D awn LSPlante, of Arnold, members Jamie Leigh, of Mountain Ranch, and vice president of marketing JDAnn Kromfols, of Valley Springs. The four

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 215000302 Date: 8/1 9/2015 11:06A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following PerSon(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (8): MBS FITNESS STUDIO Street addreSS of principal place of business: 14737 Mono Way Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Rishell, Melissa 18858 Lookout Drive Twain Harte, CA 95383 The registrant commenced Io transact business under the fictitious business name or nameS liSted abOVe orc not applicable 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 Io Section 17913 of the BuSineSS and Professions Code that the registrant guilty of a miSdemeanOr punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) 8/ Melissa Rishel NOTICE: This statement expires five years from the date it wa8 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 VialatiOn of the rightS Of anOther under federal, State or common law. (B & P Code 14411 et seq.) CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Trina Nelson, Deputy Publication Dates: August 22, 29 (I September 5, 12, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

tulie Silva is a University of California Cooperative Extension Master Gardener of

New board members named

Exhibits that tie buttons to Bigfoot will be on display along with tables full of buttons by dealers from throughout California who will offer period buttons for sale from the 1700s and 1800s, along with many modern-day buttons. Pictures with bigfoot will also be offered. People can also bring b uttons they'd like t o know more about, and there will be f ree appraisals by a button expert with more than 40 years ofcollecting expe-

knOWS Io be falSe IS

C28 - Lock end Security Equipment

leaves a day. Without enough milkweed, they will starve. Water is very important for all butterflies. With short little legs, their waterholes are more like a puddle. Actually, puddles are a favorite; they absorb salt and minerals that way. Another source is to use large pot saucers filled with sand, gravel, and water, just very shallow Also,shade and a windbreak make for butterfly perfection. Plantings that are tight give the butterflies protection from predators. It is not every day that we can help a specieson its3,000-mile travels.Most gardens probably have several of the needed elements to build their own waystation. The most difficult element might be the milkweed seeds. An internet search for Monarch waystation will lead you to a program thatsellsseeds fora nominal fee,specificto gardens west of the Rockies. After your waystation is up and growing, there is only one more thing you will need — a chair to sit in while you watch your travelers as they stop to visit your butterfly hotel.

NOTES

Continued from Page Bl

roxanneofresnobuildersexchange.corn 6.

goats,large beds of vegetables,flowers and a Monarch waystation. The first thing you notice in their garden is the multitude of flowers, all providing nectar for hungry travelers. Milkweed is also available for the hungry hatchlings. Sierra Waldorf School is growing vegetables, a new generation of butterflies, and a new generation of gardeners. Monarch waystations are a small way that everyone can help the continuing existence of this species. All you need is a sunny spot, the right plants, a water supply and protection from the elements. Pick aspot that receives atleastsix hours a day of sun. Choose your host plants. If you would like to be a certified waystation like Sierra Waldorf School, you will need at least 10 milkweed plants. Probably many of the plantsthat provide nectar already existin your garden — perennials like lavender, sedum, salvia, butterfly bush, Shasta daisy and coneflowers. Add annuals like zinnias, c osmos and sweet William, and you a r e

All registered plan holders with A&i Reprographics, Inc. will receive automatic notification of project addenda and other pertinent information.

1. C o nstruction Bidboard (eBidBoard) 11622 El Camino Real

MONARCH Continued from Page Bl

NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Saturday, August 22, 2015 — B7

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

PUBLIC NOTICE

Code 14411 et seq.) CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K Badget(, Deputy Publication Dates: August 22, 29 & September 5, 12, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370 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: Present name: JORDYN ROSE JOHNSON Proposed name: VELVET MEARA GALE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter

PUBLIC NOTICE

shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below Io show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name ShOuldnot 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 Io the date se( for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Union Democrat. By: Kate Powell SegerStrom Judge of the SuPeriOr Court FILED: August 05, 2015 By: M. Sullivan, Clerk Publication Dates: August 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

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Inside: Comics, puzzles,weather,TV

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

FOOTBALL PREVIEW NO-hitter! — Hous-

ton Astros' Michael Fiers tossed a no-hitter against the Los Angeles Dodgers.C3

Staying healthySan Francisco cornerback Jimmie Ward is trying to stay healthy and on the field.C3

ianls Bumgarner

BRIEFING

goes yard,

Fall softball signups undenlifay

beats Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP)The San Francisco Giants brought in Marion Byrd to help an offense in serious need of jolting. M aybe finding a way to get Madison Bumgarner ib the batt er's b o x semi-regularly would help too. Bumgarner smashed his fifth homer of the season and Byrd drilled his 20th in his first game with the defending World Series champions as San Francisco held off the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 o n F r iday night to climb within 1 V2 games of the Los Angeles Dodgers for first in the NL West.

The Tuolumne County Recreation Department is accepting signups for fall adult slowpitch softball leagues. The seven-week league will begin Sept. 22 and end Nov. 5. Coed self pitch will play on Tuesday nights while men's slowpitch will play on Thursday nights at Standard Park. The price per team is $309.75. Online registration is available at www. tcrecreation.corn. For more information, callTCRD 533-5663 or Standard Park, 5332678.

Columbia season passes onsale Season tickets for the 2015-16 Columbia College volleyball and basketball seasons are available. Season ticket prices are $75 and will entitle the bearer to priority seats in the lower reserved area of the Oak Pavilion. Season passes are only valid for home, regular season volleyball and basketball games. Tournaments, playoffs and All-Star games are not included. For more information, call Columbia College Athletic Director Nathan Rien at 5885180.

Ebbetts Pass Century Sunday The 8th annual Ebbetts Pass Century will take place Sunday 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.

See GIANTS/Page CS

Woods claims share Sonora seeks return to title game of lead Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Sonora senior slotback/safety Wyatt Faughnan runs during practice Thursday afternoon at Dunlavy field. Faughnan will be one of four team captains this year for the Wildcats.

The Union Democrat

For the first time in four years, there will be a new champion in Division IV. The door is wide open after Central Catholic won its third straight Sac-Joaquin Section title, and third consecutive CIF State crown, and were bumped

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 $125 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.

• I

up a division.

And with how close Sonora came

to beating the Raiders last year (42-35 loss), the 2015 Wildcats are eager to be first to step through that door and daim the ''Why not us?" said

Golf tournament, dinner Aug. 29

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Tiger Woods signed up for his first Wyndham Championship knowing a win would definitively keep his season &om ending. He's halfway there. Woods shot a 5-under 65 on Friday to share the second-round lead with rookie Tom Hoge. 'Tm only at the halfway point," Woods said. "Only 36 holes. We' ve still got a long way to go." Woods and Hoge were at 11-under 129. Hoge shot a 67. The sport's biggest name put himself in prime position to contend for his first

By BILL ROZAK

seventh-year Wildcat head coach Bryan Craig. That' s definitely a goal we plan on looking to achieve this season. People may think that because we

2015 Sonora Football Head coach: Bryan Craig (7th year, 43-26, 4 playoff appearances) 2013 record: 11-2 (6-0 Mother Lode League, 7-0 Home, 4-1 Away, 0-1 neutral) Keyreturnees: QB Sammy Page, Sr.; DB/RB Wyatt Faughnan, Sr.; RB Jayden Estrada, Sr.; DL Shane Petrey, SR.; FB/LB Bradley Canepa, Jr.; Blake Graham OULB, Sr. Key newcomers:RB/ DB Kane Rodgers, So.; DB/FB Nate Gookin, Jr.; DB/WR/QB Josh Harris, Jr.; OL/LB Killian Rosko, Jr.; WR Gino Bergamaschi, Jr. Key graduations:FB/ LB Serge Kiffluk; DB/RB Bryce Sanguinetti; WR Kahale Warring; OL/DL Zerek Saldivar; DT/FB Lane Mierop; OL/DL Matt Konklin; DB/SB Lucas Pallante; WR/DB Carter Denton; DE Aaron Norstrom; DE James Mitchell. Offense: Spread option Defense: 5-2, multiple Coaching staff: Kirk Clifton (OC), Josh Kroeze (Co-OC, OUDL), Jed Malone (DC), John Canepa (RB/DE/SP), Rusty Price (WR/DB)

4 +t !

See WOODS / Page C4

Maggie Beck/ Union Democrat

Sonora junior middle linebacker/fullback Bradley Canepa looks for a ball carrier. Canepa is the lone junior team captain this season for the Wildcats. ofFseason of hard work, the Wildcats feel touchdowns on 100 carries. 'The experience he has is invaluable," primed to make a championship game return. Craigsaid."He's got playofF experience, "We expect to build on

sectmn title game experi-

2015 Bono' Schedule last season," said Page, who ence, he's got champion26 Oakdale 7 p.m will be a co-captain for the A ship experience — and he' s S4 Lodi 7:30 p.m second straight year. "We S 11 Hilmar 7:3 0 p.m a great leader and I think put in an awful lot of work S 18 Ripon 7:30 p.m that's where it all starts for 7: 3 0 p.m Us. this offseason to help live S 25 Argonaut up to the expectations that 02 Calaveras' 7:30 p.m The lefty threw six interSummerville 7:30p.m were there we are gonna have this 09 ceptions, but five of those * 0 16 Linden 7:30p.m last year we year. We losta lotofthe se- 023 Amador' came in his first four var7:3 0 p.m might be niors, and we realize how 030 Bret Harte' 7:30 p.m sitygames. Over the last * — Mother Lode League favorites to much work we have to do eight games, Page threw Home gamesin bold to get back to the way we for 13 touchdowns and just get back, but /ta/ — Homecoming every year is were last year and hopeone interception. difFerent. We gotta work our butts ofF to fully win section. We have 'I felt, loolang at the a lot of talent that's for sure. The sky's the seniorslast year,they were really good get there again, just like last season." Sonora has several players returning limit." with a lot of expectations," Page said.cMe from last year's 11-2 squad that won the jumping in as the quarterback, I just reMother Lode league championship (6-0), OFFENSE alized, Tm a small fish in a big pond.' It induding All-MLL first teamers quarterIn Sonora's spread option attack, it all was alot ofpressure because Ilooked up back Sammy Page, slot back Wyatt Faugh- starts with the quarterback and the Wild- to those guys my whole high school career. nan and linebacker Bradley Canepa. catsreturn a second year starter for the Towards the end, we hung out a lot more But there were also a bunch of key grad- first time since Ryan Emerald was a ju- and we got comfortable with each other uations, including Serge Kiriluk, the MLL nior and senior in 2009 and 2010. and now it's gotten even better. This seamost valuable player, and Zerek Saldivar, Page (5-feet-9 inches, 177 pounds) son I feel 100 times more comfortable than the league's top lineman and six other all- was magnificent last year, completing I did this time last year. I feel like this is leaguefi rstteamers. 54 of 96 passes, 56 percent, for 1,192 my team I wanna help lead." With experience at key positions return- yards and 18 touchdowns. The dual See 'CATS/ Page C2 ing, an addition of talented juniors, and an threatalso rushed for 759 yards and 12

Porovich finishes

close to perfection Ruth Abreo This column coversAug. 4 through Aug.10.

Robert Po- BowLERs Rollers) was the week' s

TRWIW

high roller.

Wha thap-

Iii liis

pende d to the

second game portable lanes of a threetha twere used game series, in the USBC

Porovich found a strike line

Openin El Paso, TX/

Ans wer at end.

and rolled 11 strikes in a row. See BOWLING/Page C4

C2 — Saturday, August 22, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

'CATS

I)i~

Continued from PageCl BASEBALL Today 10:00 am(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series, Elimination Game: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 12:00 pm(KGO) (KXTV) Little League Baseball World Series, Elimination Game: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 1:00 pm(CSBA) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates. 3:00 pm(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series, Elimination Game: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 5:00 pm(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series, Elimination Game: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 8:00 pm(CSN) MLB BaseballTampa Bay Rays atOakland Athletics.

Sunday 8:00 am(ESPN)Little League Baseball World Series, Double Elimination: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 10:00 am(ESPN) Baseball Junior League, Final: Teams TBA. From Taylor, Mich. 11:00 am(WTBS) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros. 12:00 pm(KQO) (KXTV) Little League Baseball World Series, Double Elimination: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 1:00 pm(CSN) MLB BaseballTampa Bay Rays atOakland Athletics. 2:00 pm(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series, Double Elimination: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 5:00 pm(ESPN) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates. Monday 9:00 am(ESPN)Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. From South Williamsport, Pa. 11:00 am(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. From Volunteer Stadium in South Williamsport, Pa. 1:00 pm(ESPN) Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. From Howard J. Lamade Stadium in South Williamsport, Pa.

AUTO RACING Today 11:00 am(KOVR) (KPIX) Lucas Ott Off Road Racing Pro4 & Pro2. From San Bernardino. (Taped)

FOOTBALL Saturday 5:00 pm(KQCA) NFL Preseason Football Oakland Raiders at Minnesota Vikings. Sunday 5:00 pm(KOVR) (KPIX) NFL Preseason Football Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers. (KTXL)NFL Preseason Football St. Louis Rams at Tennessee Titans. Monday 5:00 pm(ESPN) NFL Preseason Football Cincinnati Bengals at Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

TENNIS Sunday 7:00 pm(CSN) World Team Tennis Boston Lobsters at Philadelphia Freedoms. (Taped) Monday 3:00 pm(CSN) World Team Tennis Boston Lobsters at Philadelphia Freedoms.

BICYCLING Sunday 1:00 pm(KCRA) (KSBW) Cycling U.S. Pro Challenge, Stage 7. From Golden to Denver.

GOLF Saturday 12:00 pm(KOVR) (KPIX) PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Third Round. From Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C. (KTXL)Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Semifinal Round. From Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, III. Sunday 12:00 pm(KOVR) (KPIX) PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Final Round. From Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C. (KTXL)Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Final Round. From Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, III.

MOTORCYCLE RACING Sunday 8:30 pm(CSBA) Motorcycle Racing Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Championship: Ironman. Featuring Moto 2 450 and 250 classes. From Crawfordsville, Ind. (Taped)

VOLLEYBALL Saturday 1:30 pm(KCRA) (KSBW) Beach Volleyball World Series. Sunday 11:30 am(KCRA) (KSBW) Beach Volleyball World Series.

SOCCER Saturday 7:00 am(USA) English Premier League Soccer 4:30 pm(CSBA) MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes atD.C. United. (Joined in Progress) 8:00 pm(KMAX) NASL Soccer Minnesota United FC at Tampa Bay Rowdies. Sunday 5:00 am(USA) English Premier League Soccer 12:00 pm (ESPN) MLS Soccer New York City FC at Los Angeles Galaxy.

RODEO Sunday 11:00 am(KOVR) (KPIX) Bull Riding PBR Jack Daniel's Music City Knockout. From Nashville, Tenn. (Taped)

Sonoraalsoreturns a trio of runners, Faughnan, Canepa and Jayden Estrada, who amassed a combined 1,431 yards, including Faughnan's 729 yards on just 64 carries, a whopping 11.39 yards per Faughnan (6-2, 185), a highstepping, hard to tackle senior is also the Wildcats leading returning rid:eiver having hauled

in 16receptions for 374 yards and five touchdowns.

The co-team captain touched the ball on ofFense 80 times and totaled 1,103 yards and 12 scores. He also returned a punt 82 yards for a touchdown and a kickofF79 yards for a score. "He was a man last year,"

Maggie Beck/Union Democrat

Sonora senior quarterback Sammy Page (above, middle) looks for a target while being protected by junior Nick Konklin and Bradley Canepa (right). Wildcat offensive lineman Blake Graham (left, at right) looks to make a block.

Craig said. "As a junior, we didn'thave a lot of expectations because we had some other guys we were looking at.Wyatt was a greatsurprise. But now that expectation bar has been set, so we' re expecting great things. When he gets the ball he's got a com petitive edge to him to where he wants to get into the endzone and and Johnny Tabula (6-0, 160) he feels like he can and that' s will likely be running routes. what he wants to do every time Sonora must rebuild its ofhe touches the ball." fensive line atter losing four of Canepa, a 5-9, 230-pound fivestartersto graduation. Senior Blake Graham is the junior, was mostly a backup at fullback last year behind Kiri- lone returner and will be the luk, his cousin, but stiH man- Wildcats' fourth co-captain. aged to carry the ball 46 times The 6-2, 245-pound guard for 346 yards and a score. This played just half the season afseason, Canepa will be the ter sufFering an injury in the starter at fullback and co-team scrimmage the week before the captain. season started. "Bradley is a load," Craig He returned just in time to said. "Not only is he strong and face cross county foe Summerruns hard, he's a load. He plays ville and started every game hard every single down. I don' t through the playotFs. aHe's the only experienced think there are too many linebackers and secondary people guy outthere so he's gotta in league that's gonna want to make sure everybody knows come upand meet Bradley." what they' re doing and kind of Estrada is in line to start at set the bar for what we want slot back on the opposite side of done with that line because Faughnan. The 5-7, 165-pound he's the only one that's been in senior rushed for 356 yards there," Craig said. on 36 totes and scored three Junior Killian Rosko (6-4, touchdowns and looks bigger 220) has impressed his head and stronger aAer a dedicated coachon both sidesofthe ball offseason. and may be a two-way starter "Jaden, he's really put in in the future. But for now, the countlesshours of studying, 6-4, 220-pounder islocked in at knowing the plays, learnirg gU814 the ofFense," Page said. "And Junior Nick Konklin (6-2, Wyatt, he was a beast last 170) and senior Gott Bozzo year as a junior and he's only (5-9,185)look tohavespots at gotten better. He's worked out center and tackle, respectively. everyday, so I mean talent wise The other tackle position will we'll be fine. It's just working be either Kelson Console-Taytogether as a team, having lor (5-9, 235), Max Walker (6leadership, camaraderie." 1, 180)and Mariposa transfer Sophomore Kane Rodg- Brett McCutchen (5-11, 205). ers has also shown flashes of brilliance when the ball is in DEFENSE his hands. The 5-foot-9-inch, Linebackers were a strength 155-pound speedster may be for the Wildcats last season the most elusive ball carrier and this year it will be no difthe Wildcats have on their ros- ferent. ter. The hard-hitting Canepa Catching passes &om Page will set the standard for Sonois still a question mark as the ra'sbrand ofphysicalplay. Wildcats don't return a single Early in his sophomore seawideout who made a reception son, Canepa tried to keep up in 2014. with his senior cousin, Kiriluk. Junior Gino Bergamas- By midseason, Canepa was the chi (6-2, 175) was impressive hardest hitting Wildcat on the catching passes at summer field. "I learned &om him (Kiricamp but was injured and will have to wait for a few weeks to luk) working hard everyday," make an impact. Canepa said."He came out and Junior quarterback/wide re- busted his butt to be the main ceiver Josh Harris (6-1, 185), a guy on defense and I'm workbackup to Page,is seeing a lot ing hard this year to be that of time all over the field and se- guy, work as hard as I can to niors Jacob Dowler (5-11, 185) help lead this team." "He's a battering ram," Craig said. "I don't care if it' s the guard coming out, or the fullback leading the play, Bradley is gonna hit you and hit you hard and you better be ready. It doesn't matterifthey're big or small, he's gonna batter them." And the junior takes pleasure in making solid hits on

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ball carriers or blockers.

"I love hitting the heck out of people, that's always fun," Canepa said."But playing linebacker,I like playing defense because we' re really dose we know what the other guy next to us is gonna do so we have to work ofFhim." "I couldn't keep up with Billy (Serge) and Bradley last year," said Graham, who will be a two-way starter and play beside Canepa at inside linebacker. 'When he (Bradley) gets a big hit now it makes me want to do that to keep up. I loveit,we're good buddies ofF the fi eld too so itcorrelateson the field." The Wildcat brass also got a pleasant surprise this summer when a pair of senior defensive ends emerged.

The fol loroing areexcerptsfrom Sonora head coach Bryan Craig's interview with the Union Democrat.

UD: Is Measure J construction going to cut into the regular season? BC: My understanding right now is no, we should be able to make it all the way through the season but the playofFs could be in jeopardy. UD: Thejunior class coming in, didn't they go 0-10as freshmen? Houri will thisjunior class impact this team? BC: There's some talent we' re picking up. I think we' ve already mentioned some juniors that are gonna make an impact. Last year they showed dramatic improvement, by winning the league title. There's talent there so I think the contribute quite a bit, they have to. UD: I notice on the schedule use scrimmage against Ripon (Aug. 22)and also play them in preseason.

BC: We won't scrimmage them. Manteca and Grace Davis

will both be there so we won't scrimmage Ripon. We won' t see each other during the scrimmage. We did the same thing last year. They can look at us, but we' re not gonna be playing them. UD: Last year iN the championship game, did you feel like you might have had the better team but they ? had a few better playersthat made the diff BC: I don't know. We played about as good as we could have possibly played. They' re running back, they' re quarterback were just very good athletes and I feel we did the best we could do in that situation.

erenc e

real athletic at camp. We were thinking about bringing up a sophomore but they way they played we decided we didn' t need to do that. Those two guys will definitely bring and outside physical presence to our defense." Shane Petrey (5-9, 180) will anchor the defensive line. The senior is the lone returning

starter &om that unit Junior Nate Gookin (5-8, 185) will play beside Petrey and the third lineman will be decided between McCutchen, Console-Taylor, Walker and a few others the coach wouldn' t be afraid to play. aWe don't have a lot of expe-

rience there but the guys we have to choose from, we should be very good," Craig said. It might not be an extremely large group,but last year's group was no bigger. They had a mean streak and opened the lanes to ball carriers for Canepa and Kiriluk. Faughnan returns at safety and he brings the same physical play he provides on offense. aHe doesn't know anything other than physical," Craig said. "Last year in practice I wasn't sure how physical he would play because we don' t have a lot of contact in practice. It wasn't until we got him in a game, that I saw'Wow, he likes to mix it up a little bit.' " Rodgers, who Craig refers to as a ball-hawker with great ball instincts, will start at the othersafety spot. At cornerback, there may be

games at home, and if they earn a home playofF game it will still likely be played elsewhere with Measure J construction on Dunlavy Field scheduled to start in early ¹ vember. Sonora startsits season the

same way as last season, in Week Zero on the road at Oakdale, the Division III defending champion. The two rivals will meet for the 98th time with Oakdale holding a 61-31-5 advantage. The Wildcats stay on the road the next week at Lodi. The Division I Flames started 4-1 last season with the only loss a 48-12 drubbing at Sonora.

Sonora will have its home opener in Week 2 against Hilmar, a team surely looking to avengea painfulloss lastseason. The Wildcats trailed 17-0 at halitime but came back for an improbable30-27overtime victory.

The Wildcats go back on the road toface their second consecutive Trans Valley League foe Ripon to finish their prt. season slate.

S onora opens MU p l ay with its fourth game on the road in five weeks, at Argonaut in Jackson. The Wildcats return home the following week to clash with Calaveras and go back on the road to face Summerville in Tuolumne for the first time iii 22 years.

Sonora finishes with Linden and Bret Harte at home with "Dowler and Bozzo are both a combination of seniors Taha- a road trip to Amador sandphysical guys," Craig said. ra, Jesus Rodriguez (5-5, 155) wiched in between. "Bozzo played there last year and Estrada. "Whenever you' re on the as a backup and heal probably road it's harder," Craig said. "It be astarter this year.Dowler SCHEDULE wears you out. There's a lot of came on latelast year and The Wildcats will be road distractions. It' ll be hard but it was a backup and they both warriors in 2015. They are will be a good test. I also think provedtobe realphysicaland scheduled to play just four we' ll be up to the challenge."

Sonora, California

NFL

BRIEFS Cowboys concerned with 49ers' turf OXNARD (AP) — Dallas owner Jerry Jones suggested Friday that the Cowboys could sit quarterback Tony Rornoand otherstartersfor a preseason game in San Francisco over c oncerns

with the troublesome turf at Levi's Stadium. Jones made his comments in a radio interview

a day after coach Jason Garrett said, 'Tm confident that the league will make sure that field is safe for everybody to play or we won' t play the game." The Cowboys and 49ers play Sunday night. The turf was replaced after two Taylor Swift concerts on Aug. 14-15. Stadium operations chief Jim Mercurio has said it will be replaced as needed during the season, perhaps as many as six or seven times. The year-old, $1.3 billion stadium is set to host the Super Bowl in less than six

49ers' 3immie Waml eager to stay on field SANTA CLARA (AP) — Jimmie Ward is moving well, looks physiWard is wearing a snazzy new shoe call y strong and hardly seems boththesedays.Not that it's even notice- ere d by the foot. Even after all the able. frustration of two fractures and surThe San Francisco 49ers are geries in an eight-month span taking extra care to protect last year. "Those actions can tell you theirprized defensive back's troublesomeright footafterhis where his mindset is," Tomsula r ookie season was cut short last fall s a i Hes runnmg al'ouncl) aganl ) a when he sustained a second fracture lot of that stuff was just getting used and needed another surgery. to that shoe. Jimmie worked some at J ust this week, Ward joined the full t h e start, he's working at the safety t eam drills at training camp — and r i g ht now and well get him in that getting used to his special new foot- way. That's our plan." w ear has been as big of an adjustment Cornerback Tramaine Brock, one of as anything as he tries to stay on the two expected starters with newcomer field for his second NFL season. Sh areece Wright, has been play" At the end of the day, it's all in my i n g the nickel cornerback spot while mind," Ward said. "It feels like I have W ard is working with the third-team no problems sofar since I've been safe ties. He was drafted to play in wearing it." nlckel packages, so he is not only comA padded, plastic casing resembling ing back from injury but also switcha clam shell goes over his sock and i n g back to his old college position. covers the surgery area to keep his For the time being, at least. As long foot in place. as he is playing, Ward will do whatC oach Jim Tomsula refers to the e v e r is asked of him. shoe as a "turtle shell." L osing Ward last November was

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. — Rohan Dennis of BMC Racing Team padded his overall lead in the USA Pro Challenge on Friday, winning the individual time trial with a dominant ride through Breckenridge. Dennis, who won Stage 4 on Thursday to assume the race lead, covered the 8.5mile circuit in 18 minutes, 11 seconds. The Australian was 27 seconds ahead of Rob Britton and 31 seconds ahead of teammate Brent Bookwalter. The three-stage women' s USA Pro Challenge also began Friday with a time trial over the same course. Twotime Olympic gold medalist Kristin Armstrong continued her comeback &om retirement by besting Twenty 16-Sho-Air teammate Allie Dragoo by 12 hundreds of a second.

KANSAS CITY, M o. (AP) — Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and Chiefs counterpart Alex Smith struggled behind their unsettled ofFensive lines in Kansas City's 1413 preseason victory over Seattle on Friday night. Wilson was 9 of 15 for 78 yards, though most of those completions came

on his final drive, when tight end Jimmy Graham finally got involved in the game. Otherwise, Wilson spent his half of work running away &om Chiefs pass rushers Justin Houston and Dee Ford. Smith was pressured so much in the first half that he began rushing his throws, and one of them was

picked ofF by Bobby Wagner. The Seattle linebacker returned it untouched 25 yards for a touchdown that gave the Seahawks a 10-7 halftime lead.

Ryan sharp, but 3ets rally for victory EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Matt Ryan was sharp for the second straight preseason game, then the Jets raHied to win 30-22. Ryan fini shed 4 of5 for 75 yards, including a 60yard completion to fullback Collin Mooney, and a 2-yard touchdown toss to Leonard Hankerson. Rookie Terron Ward also had a 4-yard touchdown run for the Falcons (1-1) who carved up the Jets' touted starting defense. Meanwhile, Ryan Fitzpatrick and the Jets' starters sputtered until facing Falcons backups midway through the second quarter. New York (1-1) was sparked by the defense on a safety by first-round pick Leonard Williams, one of two sacks for the former USC star. Chris Ivory followed less than two minutes later with a 33-yard TD run, and Fitzpatrick found Brandon Marshall for a 2-point conversion that cut New York' s defici tto 14-10.

solo — with a 10-yard sack and 10 pass deflections. His first surgery was March 11 last year, right after he ran the 40-yard dash in a sizzling 4.47 secondsdespite hisbum foot. That speed still shows. "Yesterday was his first real day of practice and he was flying, and I mean flying," safety Eric Reid said Friday. 'The kid has wheels and I didn't even know it because he's been hurt. A couple plays and he's instantly opening our eyes. He just needs to keep doing his thing and make some plays." Tomsula is taking a cautious approach with players such as linebacker NaVorro Bowman and Ward after injuries. The coach didn't say Friday who would playin Sunday's home preseason game against the Cowboys. "Jimmie would have rather there never been a problem with his foot a year, two years, a year-and-a-half ago," Tomsula said. "The way Jimmie's handling things and where he' s at, he's doing great.... You' re not seeing any hitch in the giddy up."

Astros' Fiers throws no-hitter vs. Dodgers HOUSTON (AP) — Growing up, Mike Fiers remembers watching Nolan Ryan throw no-hitter after no-hitter. After pitching his first one Friday night, Fiers finally got to meet the man who spun so many gems. Fiers pitched the second nohitter in the major leagues in nine days, leading the HoustonAstrostoa 3-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ryan, now an Astros executive who threw a record seven no-hitters, applauded from a suite as Fiers was mobbed by his teammates near the

mound after finishing the 11th gem in Astros history. Then Ryan went down to the dugout to welcome the right-hander into a m o st f ancy &aternity — the ¹Hi t Club. "Nolan threw seven of them, seven no-hitters so at

Smith, Wilson struggle in Chiels' win

another blow for a defense that had already seen now-retired linebacker Patrick Willis go down with a toe injury that ultimately factored into his decision toend hiscareer. Finding some continuity now will mean a lot for new defensive coordinator Eric Mangini's unit. A top-notch defense has long defined the Niners, who went 8-8 last season and missed the playoffs for the first time in four yearsfollowing three straight tripsto the NFC championship game. "He's coming along good. He's in the meeting room taking good notes, he' s understanding the defense," safety Antoine Bethea said. "It's just about him getting on the field, being able to stay on the field, stay healthy. He' s anxious to get out there." Ward, the 30th overall draft pick in 2014 out of Northern Illinois, finished with 20 tackles and two passes defensed in eight games as a rookie. He started all 14 games at strong safety in his final college season, leading his team with 95 tackles — 62

MLB

months.

Dennis pads lead with win in Colorado

Saturday, August 22, 2015 — C3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

that point you' re like: 'It kind of looks easy," ' Fiers said. "Then you get to this point and obviously it's not. And it doesn't happen all the time. For him to congratulate me, coming down in the dugout was something really special ... what a pitcher he was." Fiers (6-9) struck out Justin Turner on his 134th pitch to end it and threw his glove high into the air for his first career completegame and the fifth no-hitter in the big leaguesthis season. Seattle's

GIANTS

NAllONAL LEAGUE Hisashi Iwakuma tossed a noEast Division no on Aug 12. W L P c t GB 65 56 .5 3 7 "It was like a dream," Fiers N ew York 6 0 61 . 4 9 6 5 said.'You throw the last pitch. Washington Atlanta 5 3 69 A 3 4 1 2)/) Miami 5 0 72 .410 1 s)i) You feel the emotion of everyP hiladelphia 4 s 7 4 . 3 9 3 1 7)/) thing you' ve been through in Central Divhion W L P c t GB your life." t. Louis 77 44 .63 6 Fiers said his exhaustion SPittsburgh 72 48 .6 0 0 4)i) didn't hit him until he threw Chicago 69 51 .5 7 5 7 )/) Milwaukee 53 70 A 31 25 his last pitch. Cincinnati 51 69 A25 2 5 )/) "After I got that last out West Division GB everything kind of hit me," he L os Angeles 6 7W 5L4 .Pct 5 54 said. "Once you' re in that mo- s an Francisco 66 5 6 . 54 1 1)i) 60 61 A9 6 7 ment you don't feel anything Arizona san Diego 60 62 A 9 2 7)i) really. You' re going off adrena- C olorado 49 71 A o s 1 7)/) Friday's games line at that point." Cubs 5, Atlanta 3 Manager A.J. Knch said he Chicago Milwaukee 10, Washington 3 san Francisco 6, pittsburgh 4 never really considered pull- Arizona 6, Cincinnati 3 ing him. Philadelphia 7, Miami 1 Houston 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 "I think his best fastball Mets 14, Colorado 9 might have been in the ninth N.Y. san Diego 9,st. Louis 3 Today's games with adrenaline pumping," Atlanta (W.Perez 4-4) at Chicago Cubs Hinch said. "He earned every (Haren ss), 1:05 p.m. opportunity to finish that." san Francisco (Leake 9-6) at pittsburgh (G.Cole 14-7), 1:05 p.m. Fiers added that t h ey Milwaukee (Jungmann 7X) at Washwould have had to throw him ington (J.Ross 3-5), 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Delgado 4-3) at Cincinnati in the clubhouse and lock him (Desclafani 7-8), 4:10 p.m. in for him to come out of the LW Dodgers (Greinke 13-2) at Houston (Kazmir 6-8), 4:10 p.m. game. Philadelphia (Harang 5-14) at Miami Cole Hamels with Phila(Nicolino 2-1 ), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 7-9) at Colorado delphia, Sa n F r a ncisco's (Rusin 4-5), 5:10 p.m. Chris Heston and Washingst. Louis (c.Martinez 12-5) at san Diego (Kennedy 7-11), 5AO p.m. ton's Max Scherzer also have thrown no-hitters this season. A night earlier the Astros starts for Houston. This was were on the wrong end of something else, though. Having never even gotten a gem, getting just a fifthinning single against Tampa an out in the ninth inning in Bay's Chris Archer. his five-year career, Fiers was Acquired by the Astros at dominant. He struck out 10 the trade deadline to help and walked three, retiring the with their playoff push, Fi- final 21 batters. ers was stellar in his first two Fiers (1-0) needed little

Bumgarner homered in his last start and added a pinchhit single on Tuesday. Facing Pittsburgh's JefF Locke, Bumgarner crushed a fastball 418-feet over the wall in left field in the second inning, a two-run shot that gave the Giants an early four-run lead and all the cushion the 2014 World Series MVP would need to improve to 15-6. 'That homer he hit was loud," Byrd said. "He can swing it. That's like having

perfection on the mound is hardly required. He leads all pitchersin batting average (.254), home runs (five) and RBI (nine) and even came off the bench against St. Louis on Tuesday and delivered a pinch-hit single in a 2-0 victory. This time around, he had plenty of help. San Francisco came in averaging just 1.5 runs through the first four games of its current road trip but betteredthat in the first inning alone against Locke (68). Byrd, batting fifth behind Buster Posey, wasted little time winning over his new

nine hitters up there when

teammates.

Continued from PageC1

he's pitching." Of course, Bumgarner is in no danger of losing his day job even if he wasn't quite as sharp as he was in his last appearance at PNC Park, a fourhit shutout in the 2014 NL Wild Card game last fall that served as the springboard to one ofthe greatest postseasons in baseball history and propelled the Giants to a third championship in five years. He labored through the first two innings before retiring 14 straight at one point before leaving with one out in the seventh. Bumgarner gave up three runs on six hits with a walk and six strikeouts as the Giants improved to 17-3 in Bumgarner's last 20 starts after Aug. 1. "Command wasn't as good as we would have preferred but it certainly was good enough to compete," Bumgarner said. T hen again, t h e w a y Bumgarner is swinging the bat at

T he 37-year-old i s n o stranger to packing his bags. It's part of the deal when you playfornine teams across 14 years. He needed all of one at bat to become a hit with the Giants, drilling a Locke offering into the seats in left to cap a three-run first. Byrd has homered at PNC Park forfi ve different clubs during his nomadic career.

"I don't even know what uniforms they are," he said. "It just means I' ve been around a long time." Byrd hit a deep two-run shot to left against Locke in the first. He later singled and doubled and is hitting .361 against Pittsburgh this season, with six home runs. "He's hit the ball all over the ballpark and out of the ballpark against us," Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. Michael Morse had two hits and scored twice for Pittsburgh, which didn't go as quietly against Bumgarner as it t h e m o ment, n ear did lastOctober.Th e Pirates

"There's a little more urgency. You don't want to let anything drop out t here," Marisnick said. "Just go and get it." The closest the Dodgers came to breaking it up was in the sixth inning when Turn61 61 .500 12)/) er's towering shot to left with 59 62 A8 8 14 5 7 64 .471 1 6 two outs hooked foul. 5 6 63 .471 1 6 "The fact that you get noWest DN)sion W L Pct GB hit is kind of like icing on the Houston 67 56 .545 bad part of the cake," Dodgers Los Angeles 63 59 .516 s'/) manager Don Mattingly said. Texas 62 59 .512 4 Seattle 56 65 A6 3 10 "I think at the end of the day Oakland 53 70 A3 1 14 it's a loss and you have to get Friday's games Cleveland 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 over it. You can't afFord not to." Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3 The 30-year-old Fiers alTexas 2, Detroit 0 Boston 7, Kansas City 2 lowed a walk in each of the Houston 3, LA. Dodgers 0 first three innings, but didn' t Tampa say 2, oakland 1 allow a b aserunner after Toronto at LA Angels chicago white sox 11, seattle 4 walking Joc Pederson to start Today's games the third. cleveland (salazar 11-6) at N.Y. Yankees (seve) i)no 0-2t 10:05 a.m. "My command was ofF a Minnesota (Gibson 8-9) at Baltimore little early, I just tried to stick (Tillman 9-7), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Gallardo 9-9) at Detroit (Wolf with it, I knew it was going to 0-0), 4:08 p.m. come," Fiers said. 'This game Kansas city (ventura 7-7I at Boston is all about playing for your (M. Bames3-3), 4:10 p.m. LA. Dodgers (Greinke 13-2) at Housteammates, guys on the field ton (Kazmir 6-8), 4:10 p.m. with you." Tampa say (E.Ramirez 104) at oakland (S.Gray 12-5), 6:05 p.m. After that, he repeatedly Toronto (Estrada 10-7) at L.A. Angels had the N L W est-leading (Heaney 5-1), 6:05 p.m. chicago white sox (Rodon 5-5) at seDodgers fooled with a nasty attle (Nuno 0-1), 6:10 p.m. curveball and changeup to complement a fastball in the help from his defense until low 90s. Jake Marisnick had to sprint It was the first no-hitter by to catch a long flyball by Jim- one Astros pitcher since Darmy Rollins just in front of the ryl Kile blanked the Meta on bullpen in right field for the Sept. 8, 1993. Six Houston first out of the ninth inning. pitchers combined to throw ANIERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB New York 67 54 .554 Toronto 6 7 55 5 4 9 "/) Baltimore 62 59 .512 5 Tampa say 61 61 .5 0 0 6)/) Boston 5 6 ss A59 11)/) Central Division W L Pct GB 73 48 .603

Fiers crouched in relief then

pointed out to his teammate.

touched him for runs in the the ninth for his 30th save as first and second before he set- San Francisco beat the Pitled down to retire 14 straight ratesforjustthe second time at one pointbefore leaving in their last 10 meetings. "I don't care if I get the win, after giving up a run in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by if we get the win when I start pinch-hitter Neil Walker. I feel the same way everybody Pittsburgh pulled within feels," Bumgarner said. Espe6-4 on an RBI single by Ara- cially this time of year. You' ve mis Ramirez in the eighth but got to win every game you can reliever Josh Osich got pinch- wnl. hitter Pedro Alvarez to hit a rollerto first base to get out Up next of it. Santiago Casilla worked San Francisco's Mike Leake

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one against the Yankees on

June 11, 2003.

returns from a stint on the disabled list Saturday when he makes his second start for the Giants since coming over in a trade from Cincinnati. Leake strained his left hamstring in a loss to Texas on August 2. Pittsburgh All-Star Gerrit Cole will try to break out of an August funk. Cole is 0-3 with a 4.70 ERA in four starts this month, including a 4-1 loss to Arizona on Monday.

•

C4 — Saturday, August 22, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

TENNIS

Top-ranked Djokovic, Williams reach Cincy semifinals MASON, Ohio (AP) — Novak doserto a title that's been tough for Djokovic played his best match. Ser- either of them to win. ena Williams? Well, she needed to pull Djokovic beat fifth-seeded Stan a Serena to move on. W awrinka6-4,6-1,knocking offthe Taking difFerent approaches, the player who beat him for the French top seeds at Cincinnati reached the Open title. Williams followed on censemifinals Friday, moving a step ter court, struggled with her serve,

and had to rally to beat Ana Ivanovic 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Third-seeded Andy Murray reached the semifinals by beating Richard Gasquet 4-6, 6-1, 64, his second s~ t tbree-set match. He' ll face Roger Federer, who eased through a 6-3, 64 win

WOODS

points list, he would definitely crack the top 125 with a win and qualify for the Barclays next week in New Jersey. Depending on how the math works out, a solo second-place finish also might be enough. He took advantage of some prime scoring conditions during the first

Continued from PageC1 victory in more than two years, one that would send him into the FedEx Cup playoffs. Woods followed his best round since 2013 — a first-day 64 — with one almost as good. He made his big move up the leaderboard on the back nine, with birdies on Nos. 12 and 13 and an eagle on the par-5 15th that gave him a share of the lead. "I just couldn't get anything out of my rounds (before this tournament) and a couple lucky bounces here, take advantage of those opportunities — it's just the flow," Woods said. Now heal spend Saturday playing with an unfamiliar rookie. When asked if he would recognize Hoge

BOWLING Continued from PageCl On his 12th ball, the ball hit the pocket, but did not take out the seven pin, leav-

ing him with a 299, which is his best game in quite awhile and the high men's game for

to see him, Woods responded: "No, I wouldn' t. What is it, or him?" "I look on the Champions Tour leaderboard and I know every one of those guys because I played against them and I played with them," Woods said. "Now I come out here, I don't really know a lot of people." Davis Love III and Chad Campbell were a stroke back. Campbell shot 65, and the 51-year-old Love had 66. Brandt Snedeker matched the tournament record with a 61 that put him in a group of six players two strokes behind Woods and Hoge. But for the second straight day, the big story at Sedgefield Country Club was Woods. He missed the cuts in the last three majors and hasn't finished better than a tie for 17th at the Masters. At No. 187 on the FedEx Cup

this report. Leaguemate, Warren Walker rolled the high series, and the only 700 series, a 707. Jeannie Philbin, (Diamond Duos) rolled the Women' s high series and game this report with a 225/576. As the league's wind down,

over Feliciano Lopez. Djokovic has never won at Cincinnati, the only one of the nine ATP Masters events that has eluded him. He's trying to become the first to win all nine. Williams won the tournament for

the first time on her sixth try last year, beating Ivanovic in the final. She lost in the semifinals at Toronto last week and is using her week in Cincinnati as a final tuneup for the U.S. Open, where she' ll try to complete a rare Grand Slam sweep.

He placed his second shot about day. Several times this week, Woods 10 feet behind the hole and, after has referred to pointers Love gave his downhill putt fell into the hole, him, notably he followed with his trademark fist Lovereeledoffthreestraightbirdpulllp. ies early in his round before closing And as strong as his round was, with 10 straight pars. it also easily could have been even "It will look boring on the card ... better. but I made some nice putts for par, round, shooting that 64 on a course He settled for birdie on the par- and some good up and downs, and softened by showers that morning. 5 fifth when his 10-foot eagle putt kept the round together," Love said. That left him two strokes off the lipped out, then missed a 15-foot Hoge, who was born about 70 lead. birdie putt on the next hole. He left a miles away in Statesville but grew And then, playing under a hot 10-foot birdie putt an inch from the up in North Dakota, shared the firstafternoon sun that sped up those hole on the ninth. round lead with William McGirt and "I' ve shot 59 and I left a couple two-time heart transplant recipient undulating greens, Woods almost matched it. shots out there," Woods said. "The Erik Compton. "I wasn't quite as sharp as I was great thing about golf, you can alH oge, who had two top-10 fi nishyesterday," he said. ways get a little bit better." es in the past month, followed his He capped that run of consecutive Love, a former University of North opening-round 62 with another low birdies with a 25-foot putt on the Carolina player whose two wins in number with birdies on three of his 13th that drew a mighty roar from the tournament came across town at final five holes. "Obviously, a new position for me," the huge gallery. Forest Oaks Country Club, played a Then came his eagle. practice round with Woods on Tues- Hoge said.

thereisless to reportfor notable scores. High RollersMike Silva, 267, Porovich, 695, Dan Isam, 691; Summer TriosDan Isam 252/665 and Bobby Papapetrou 650. This week there are three inductees into the "I can't believe I beat myself" club. Po-

rovich and Mike Silva, were both 90 pins over with scores of 299 and 267 respecti vely. Missing by just one pin for the localassociation award was Jake Lee (Summer Trios) as he rolled 74 pins over with a 233, which is one of his highest games. In the uncertified league,

the Black Oak 9-Pin No Tap league for the men, Bill Bowcutt rolled a 256. Felix Espino had a series of 669 and Sonja Newell with both the game and series of 253/655.

days to dismantle and was donated to Habitat for Humanity in El Paso which provided enough lumber and materials to buildabout fourthree-bedroom homes. In my mind, that is awesome! And answers the

Trivia Answer: The porta- question of what do they do ble lanes which took 64 days with the lanes after the tourto put in place and about 10 nament ends.

SCORES R MORE Bowling League results At Black Oak Lanes, Tuolumne All team scone are lisled with handicap, if induded Certihed Leagues Diamond Duos ($4) Games — Women: Jeanne Philbin 225, Shirley Parades 209, Vicky Fox 179; Men: Jared Ford 204, Larry Hunter 201, Kyle Myers 191. Series — Women: Philbin 576, Parades 524, Fox 483; Men: Ford 559, Hunter 528, Ivan Johnson 478. Team Game: The Blasters 392, The odd Couple 378, Mission Im possibowl 367. Team Series: The Odd Couple 1077, The Blasters 1048, Mission Impossibowl 1024. standings: The odd couple 371 5, The Blasters33-19,O neG ame Wonders 29.5-22.5. High Rollers ($4) Games — Women: Anne Peterson 167, Shanee Robinson 153, Eleanor Ellis 148; Men: Robert Porovich 299, Mike Silva 267, Warren Walker 248.

Series — W omen:Peterson,RobinsonandN an Anderson 409, Ellis 393; Men: Walker 707, Porovich 695, Dan Isam 691. Team Game: B.U.i 869, Highlander Paint & Decorating 782. Team Series: B.U.I. 32541, ER Energy 2246. Standingm EREnergy and Highlander Paint & Decorating 34-22, B.U.I. 30-26. Summer M orningRollers (L5) Games —Women: Sandy Johnson 177,ShirleyParades 173,VickyFoxand SharonMcThom 172; Men: Jim Hughes and Johnny Fox 191, Gary Sta rks 188. Series — Women: Fox 486, Parades 466, Johnson 464; Men: Starks 513, Duke Alsup 507, Hughes 506. Team Game: 2 Roses + 1 Thorn 534, Hardscapes 101 499, Bowling Babes 495. Team Seiies: 2Roses+ 1Thorn 1466,Bowling Babes 1434, Hardscapes 101 1432. Standings: TheVikings35-21,No Names 30-26,

We Three andKeg gem 29-27.

Young st Heart ($$j Games — Women: Irene Deaver 201, Ruth Benson200,Joan McGinnes and BarbaraShimonek192; Men: Gene Deaver 247, Jim Simmons 246, Talf Wynne 222. Sereies — Women: Kay Hunter 525, Deaver 504, Shimonek 500; Men: Deaver 61 1, Simmons 600, Danny Laureta 592. Team Game:SpareChange 793, Alley Dogds 737, The To-Yo's 694. Team Series: Spare Ch ange21 3), Alley Dogs 2079. Ten Pins 1963. Standings: Spare Change 38.5-13.5, Motley Crew 31-21 The Yo-Yo's 30.5-21.5. Summer Trios ($6) Games — Women: Lisa Jones 181, Sandy Taylor 170, Nan Irby 159; Men: Dan Isam 252, Bobby Papapetrou 238, Jake Lee 233. Seiies —Women: Taylor 492, L Jones 465, Irby 434; Men: Isam 665, Papapetrou 650, J. lee 561. Team Game: Sandbag gers 590, Auto Tech & Tires 571, Dean's Catering 555. Team Series: Sandbaggers 1653, Dean' s csatesng 1574, Edsel Rollers and Auto Tech fk Tires 1524. Standings: Dean's Catering 33-15, Shooters 32-20, Sandbag gers 30-22. Uncertihed Leagues Back Oak 9 Rn No-Tap (8-10) Games Women: — Sonja Newell 253, Mabel Wilels 231, Janet Kirkland 230; Men: Bill Bowcutt 256, Mel Lawrence 250, Dave Hunter 245. seses— women: Newell655,Kirkland 636, Joan Kasso 624;Men: FelixEspino 669,Hunter 661, Lawrence 627. Team Game: 2 Guys & AGal 678, Sweet Tooth 656, The No Tappers 651. Team Series: Sweet Tooth 1774, The No Tappers 1723, In Cahoots 171 9. Standings: 2Jokers5 A Queen33-19,rappem and The No Tappem 31-21, 2Guys 5 A Gal 30 22.

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Tampa Bay Smyly W,1-2 52I3 7 0 0 0 2 B.Gomes H,14 1 1/ 3 0 0 0 0 2 GeltzH,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boxberger S,30-34 1 3 1 1 0 1 Oakland Bassitt L,1-5 6 2/3 6 1 1 2 3 Venditte 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 Scribner 1 1 1 1 0 1 H BP — by Bassitt (Forsythe, Jaso). WP —Boxberger, Bassitt. Umpires — Home, Ed Hickox; First, Paul Nauert; Second, Dana DeMuth; Third, Mike Estabrook. r — 2:52. A — 20,671 (35,067).

Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

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Houston Jacksonville Indianapolis Tennessee

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L r p e tPF PA 1 0 0 1 .000 30 27 1 0 0 1 .00023 10 0 2 0 . 0 0027 31 0 2 0 . 0 0024 37 West W L T P c t PF PA Kansascity 2 0 0 1 .00048 32 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 22 20 Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 18 3 San Diego 1 0 0 1 .000 17 7 NAllONAL CONFERENCE East w L r p e tPF PA Washington 2 0 0 1 .00044 38 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 .00036 10 Dallas 0 1 0 . 0 00 7 17 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 . 0 00 10 23 South W L T P c t PF PA Atlanta 1 0 0 1.00031 24 Carolina 1 0 0 1.00025 24 New Orleans 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 27 30 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 . 0 00 16 26 North W L T P c t PF PA Minnesota 2 0 0 1 .000 40 19 Chicago 1 0 0 1 .000 27 10 Green Bay 1 0 0 1 .00022 11 Detroit 1 1 0 . 5 0040 24 West W L T P c t PF PA Arizona 0 1 0 . 0 00 19 34 San Francisco 0 1 0 . 0 00 10 23 St. Louis 0 1 0 . 0 00 3 18 Seattle 0 2 0 . 0 0 0 33 36 Ridsy's games

N.Y. Jets 30, Atlanta 22 Kansas City 14, Seattle 13

MLB GIANTS 6, PIRATES 4 SanFrsnciscosbrhbi St louis s b r h bi A okilf 5 13 0 J H r rsn2b 2 0 0 0 J.Perezlf 0 0 0 0 GPolncph-rf 2 0 1 0 M ouffy3b 4 1 1 0 SMartelf 5 1 1 1 B elt1b 5 0 2 1 M c ctchcf 4 1 2 0 P oseyc 4 0 0 1 A r Rmr3b 4 0 1 1 Byrd rf 5 1 3 2 K a ng ss 4 0 1 1 B crwfrss 5 0 1 0 Cervellic 4 0 0 0 T mlnsn2b 4 0 1 0 Morse1b 3 2 20 A drianz 2b 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz rf 3 0 2 0 G Blanccf 3 2 2 0 Bastrdp 0 0 00 B mgmp 4 1 1 2 PAlvrzph 1 0 0 0

Baltimore at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Miami at Carolina, 4 p.m. New England at New Orleans, 4:30p.m Chicago at Indianapolis, 4:30 p.m. Jacksonville at N.Y. Giants, 4:30 p.m Oakland at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Denver at Houston, 5 p.m. San DiegoatArizona,7 p.m .

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7. 2B — Aoki o1), Belt (29), Byrd o4), G.Blanco (19), Mccutchen (29), Morse (5). HR —Byrd (20), Bumgarner (5). SF — Posey, N.Walker. IP H R E R San Francisco Bumgarner W,15-661/3 6 3 3 Rorno H,27 1 1/3 4 1 1 Osich H,5 1/3 0 0 0 Casilla S,30-35 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Locke L,68 Blanton

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Today's games

Sunday's games

Green Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.

Dallas at San Francisco, 5 p.m. St.LouisatTennessee, 5p.m . Monday's game Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m.

Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L Ti t s GF GA D.C. United 1 3 8 5 4 4 35 29 New York 1 1 6 6 3 9 38 25 Columbus 9 8 8 35 40 41 New England 9 9 7 34 34 36 Toronto FC 9 10 4 3 1 37 41 Montreal 8 9 4 28 29 31 New YorkcityFC 7 11 7 28 36 39 Orlando City 7 11 7 2 8 32 41 Philadelphia 6 13 6 24 32 43 Chicago 6 12 5 23 27 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s GF GA Los Angeles 1 2 7 7 4 3 44 31 Vancouver 1 3 9 3 4 2 37 26 S porting Kansas City 11 5 7 4 0 37 30 Portland 1 1 8 7 4 0 28 30 FC Dallas 1 1 7 5 3 8 33 29 Seattle 11 12 2 35 30 27 San Jose 9 10 5 32 29 29 Houston 8 9 8 32 32 32 Real salt Lake 7 10 8 2 9 27 38 Colorado 5 9 9 24 20 25

NOTE Three points for victory one point for tie.

Friday's Game Houston 2, Portland 2 Today's Games Orlando City at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. San Jose at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at Columbus,430 p m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 5 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Seattle st Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. FC Dallas at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Sunday's Game New York City FC at Los Angeles, 12 p.m.

Golf LPGA~ nadian Palicic Open Friday, At Vancouver Golf Club Coquitlam, 8ntish Columbia Pume: Q.Z5 million Ya~ge: 6W1; Par. 72 (~7) (sumate ur) SecondRound Candie Kung 69-64 — 133 Lydia Ko 67-68 — 135 Karine Icher 65-70 — 135 xi Yu un 70-66 — 136 Azahara Munoz 71-67 — 138 68-70 —138 Stacy Lewis Hyo Joo Kim 71-68 —139 72-68 — 140 Suzann Pettersen Eun-Hee Ji 71-69 — 140 Inbee Park 71-69 — 140 Carlota Ciganda 70-70 — 140 Alison Lee 70-70 — 140 Sei Young Kim 69-71 — 140 iK. Kim 68-72 — 140 Jaye Marie Green 73-68 — 141 Therese Koelbaek 73-68 — 141 Mo Martin 73-68 — 141 Gesna piller 71-70 — 141 Ha Na Jang 69-72 —141 68-73 —141 Danah Bordner Pemilla Lindberg 68-73 — 141 Minjee Lee 7468 — 142 Mi Hyang Lee 72-70 — 142 Ryann O' Toole 72-70 — 142 Cristie Kerr 71-71 — 142 Lee-Anne Pace 71-71 —142 Jenny Shin 71-71 —142 Jennifersong 71-71 — 142 Shanshan Feng 70-72 — 142 Charley Hull 69-73 — 142 Anna Nordqvist 69-73 — 142 Austin Ernst 75-68 — 143 AiiyaJutanugam 75-68 —143 Min Lee 72-71 — 143 Angels Stanford 72-71 — 143 Wei-Ling Hsu 71-72 — 143 So Yean Ryu 71-72 — 143 Lizette Salas 71-72 — 143 Alena Sharp 71-72 — 143 Mi Jung Hur 70-73 — 143 Morgan Pressel 74-70 — 144 Jane Rah 74-70 — 144 Katie Burnett 73-71 — 144 Soosin Kim 73-71 — 144 P.IC Kongkraphan 73-71 — 144 Harv Nomura 73-71 —144 YaniTseng 73-71 —144 Sandra Gal 72-72 — 144 Sarah Kemp 72-72 — 144 Jenny Suh 72-72 — 144

Lexi Thompson Chic A imura

MarciaHernandez

Moriya Jutanugarn

Marcia Mcsride Sydnee Michaels Mika Miyazato Brittany Lincicome Laetitia Beck

Kim Kaufm an

Maude-Aimee Leblanc Bestsz Recari Paula Reto Dewi Claire Schreefel Julieta Granada

Ji Young oh

Sun Young Yoo Caroline Hedwall Felicity Johnson Christina Kim Sakura Yokomine Jessica Korda llhee Lee Amy Yang Brooke M. Henderson SadenaAParks Missedthe Cut Juli Inkster Minim Lee 0 Back Meena Lee Kris Tamulis Tiffany Joh Min Seo Kwak Catriona Matthew Brittany Lang Kristy McPherson Karrie Webb Mina Harigae Dori Carter Katherine Kirk Jennifer Rosales Ashleigh Simon Brooke Pancake Jane Park Ju Young Park

Louise Stahie

Maiiajo Uribe

Amy Anderson Kendall Dye Kristen Park Pornanong Phatlum Paz Echeverria Natalie Gulbis Laura Davies Jodi Ewart Shadoff Stacey Keating Sue Kim

Marina Alex

Brittany Henderson Becky Morgan

72-72 — 144 71-73 — 144 71-73 — 144 71-73 — 144 71-73 — 144 71-73 — 144 71-73 — 144 75-70 — 145

74-71 —145 74-71 —145 74-71 — 145 74-71 — 145 7471 — 145 7471 — 145 73-72 — 145 73-72 — 145 73-72 — 145 72-73 — 145 72-73 — 145 72-73 — 145 72-73 — 145 71-74 — 145

71-74 —145 71-74 — 145 70-75 — 145 70-75 — 145 7472 — 146 7472 — 146 73-73 — 146 73-73 — 146 73-73 — 146 72-74 — 146 72-74 — 146 72-74 — 146

71-75 —146 71-75 —146 70-76 — 146 76-71 —147 75-72 —147 7473 — 147 7473 — 147 7473 — 147 73-74 — 147 72-75 — 147 72-75 — 147 72-75 — 147 71-76 — 147

69-78 —147 75-73 —148 75-73 —148 75-73 —148 74-74 — 148 7474 — 148 77-72 — 149 77-72 — 149 77-72 — 149 77-72 — 149 76-73 — 149 76-73 — 149 76-73 — 149

Ayako Uehara Augusta James a-Maddie Szeryk Mallory Blackwelder Michelle Wie Victoria Elizabeth Stephanie L Meadow Alison Walshe Hee Young Park Simin Feng Chella Chai Jemica Wallace Jee Young Lee Kelly W Shon Karlin Beck Joanna Klatten Jackie Stoelting Ai Miyazato Sarah Jane Smith Jacqui Concolino a-Mariel Galdiano Jennifer Kirby Jing Yan Laura Diaz Kelly Tan Marima L Steen Paula Creamer Haeji Kang a-Tiffany Kong Michelle Piyapattra Belen Mozo Giulia Sergas Brittany Marchand Demi Runas Samantha Richdale Boric Kane Amelia Lewis Cheyenne Woods Caroline Masson Garrett Phillips Nannette Hill Seul Ki Park Lauren Mielbrecht a Elmbeth Tong

76-73 — 149 75-74 — 149 75-74 — 149 74-75 —149 74-75 —149 73-76 — 149

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

77-75 —152

77-75 — 152 77-75 — 152 76-76 — 152 75-77 — 152 74-78 — 152 71-81 — 152 76-77 — 153 76-77 — 153 76-77 — 153 72-81 — 153 79-75 — 154 78-76 — 154

78-76 —154 77-77 —154 76-78 — 154 76-78 — 154 76-78 — 154 78-77 — 155 76-79 — 155 78-78 — 156 7641 — 157 7941 — 160 78-82 — 160

PGA-Wy ndh am

Friday At Sedgeheld Country Club

Greensboro, N.c.

Purse:45A million Yanlage: 7,127; Par: 70 (3545) Second Round Tom Hoge 62-67 —129 Tiger Woods 6465 — 129 Davis Love III 6466 — 130 Chad Campbell 6~ — 130 Brandt Snedeker 7061 — 131 Scott Brown 6645 — 131 Bill Haas 65-66 —131 Nick Watney 6&65 — 131 Carl Pettersson 64-67 —131 Cameron Percy 65-66 —131 Paul Casey 6&66 — 132 William McGirt 62-70 —132 Jim Herman 63-69 —132 Martin Kaymer 64-68 —132 Derek Emst 63-69 —132 Bryce Molder 66-67 —133 Harris English 68-65 — 133 Jason Gore 66-67 — 133 Oscar Fraustro 65-68 —133 Charl Schwanzel 67-66 —133 Patrick Rodgers 67-66 —133 Morgan Hoffmann 63-71 —134 Ben Martin 67-67 —134 Michael Thompson 6&68 — 134 Martin Laird 68-66 —134 Webb Simpson 67-67 —134 Martin Flores 66@3 —134 George Coetzee 65-69 —134 Sam Saunders 65-69 —134 Brooks Koepka 67-67 — 134 Justin Leonard 68-66 — 134 Ryan Moore 6NB — 135 Luke Donald 68-67 —135 Camilo Villegas 6&69 — 135 John Huh 70-65 — 135 Justim Thomas 67-68 —135 George McNeill 67-68 —135 Charles Howell III 67-68 —135 Jonas Blixt 65-70 —135 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 6669 — 135 Cameron Smith 67-68 —135 Lucas Glover 66-70 —136 Vijay Singh 66-70 —136 67-69 — 136 Adam Scott Jerry Kelly 67-69 — 136 Adam Hadwin 68-68 —136 Byeong-Hun An 67-69 —136 Troy Kelly 68-68 —136 Erik Compton 62-74 —136 wke Guthse 6947 — 136 Bo Van Pelt 69-67 —136 Kyle Stanley 6S69 — 137 Greg Chalmers 67-70 — 137 Spencer Levin 66-71 —137 ICJ. Chai 6$89 — 137 67-70 — 137 Ernie Els Jason Dufner 67-70 — 137 70-67 — 137 Alex Prugh Will Wilcox 70-67 — 137 67-70 —137 Byron Smith Austin Cook 70-67 —137 Kyle Reifers 68-69 —137 Jonathan Byrd 67-70 —137 Tim Cia% 66-71 —137 Branden Grace 67-70 —137 Ryo Ishikswa 71-66 —137 Scott Eangley 71-66 —137 67-70 — 137 Daniel Summerhays Vaughn Taylor 67-70 — 137 67-70 — 137 Roberto Castro Missed the Cut 68-70 —138 Johnson Wagner Michael Wtnam 70-68 — 138 Carlos Ortiz 68-70 —138 Blayne Barber 67-71 —138 Billy Horschel 68-70 —138 Steve Wheatcroft 67-71 —138 Mark Hubbard 69-69 —138 Zack Sucher 67-71 —138 71-67 —138 Russell Knox Tom Gillis 65-73 —138 68-70 —138 John Merrick Nick Taylor 71-67 —138 70-68 — 138 Brian Harman Hideki Matsuyama 65-73 — 138 66-72 —138 Jon Curran

Matt Bettencourt Ollie Schniederjans Joe Affrunti Steven Alker

Brendon de Jonge Billy Hurley III Alex Cejka

68-70 — 138 71-67 — 138 71-67 — 138 68-70 — 138 70-69 — 139 69-70 — 139 72

Domingo Santa nafrom Colorado Springs (PCL). Claimed LHP Cesar Jimenez off waivers from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Designated LHP Cesar Jimenez for assignment Recalled RHP Jerad Eickhoff from Lehigh valley (pcu. selected the contract of 2B Darnell Sweeney from

Stewart Cink

Leh>gh Valley. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — DesignatedRHP Josh Wall for assignment. Reinstated INF/OF Josh Hanison from the 15day DL. Sent 1BCorey

Colt Knost

Hart to Indianapolis (Iu for a rehab assignment SAN DIEGO PADRES —Designated LHP Chri Rearick for assignment. Acquired RHP Jon Edwards from Texas to mmplete an earlier trade and optioned him to El Paso (PCL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — optioned RHP chris Heston to sacramento (pcL). placed OF Hunter Pence on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday. WASHINGTON NATIONALS —Placed 1 B/OF

Ken Duke David Toms Jim Renner

Tyrone Van Aswegen Jeff Overton Chesson Hadley Boo Weekley Aaron Baddeley Chris Stroud Bill Lunde Trevor Immelman Derek Fathauer

Carlos Sainz Jr J.J. Henry Andres Gonzales Neal Lancaster Hudson Swafford

A jun Atwal

Ben Crane Nicholas Thompson Scott Gardiner Jhonattan Vegas Josh Teater Whee Kim Robert Garrigus Steve Flesch Tim Wilkinson Mark Wilson Brendan Todd Chez Reavie Brian Davis Brian Stuard Brad Miller Ricky Barnes Zac Blair Scott Verpla nk Robert Allenby Andrew Putnam Ted Brown Jonathan Randolph Chad Collins Heath Slocum DA. Points Brice Garnett Daniel Berger Andrew Svoboda Ryan Armour EricAxley Charlie Beljan Ben Curtis Max Homa Dalton Ward S.J. Park Tim Petrovic Roger Sloan Jeny Haas Scott Pinckney

Andrew Loupe Jason Kokrak Matt Every

Tennis Western 5 SouthernOpen

A U.S. Open Series event Friday, At The undner Family Tennis center, Mason, Ohio Purse: Men, 43.83 million (Masters 1000); Women,42.4 million (Premier) Surface: Harde r Singles — Men —Qusrterlinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Stan Wawrinka (5j, Switzerland, 6-4, 6-1. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, def. Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, 64, 62. Andy Murray (3), Brhsin, def. Richard Gasquet (12), France, 44, 6-1, 6-4. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 6-3, 6-4. Women —Guarterhnals serena williamso ), United states, def. Ana Ivanovic (6), Serbia, 3-6, 64, 6-2. Elina Svitolina (14), Ukraine, def. Lucie Ssfarova (7), Mech Republic, 6-4, 2-6, 60. Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, def. Anna Karolina Schmiedlova, Slovakia, 6-4, 6-2. Simona Halep (3), Romania, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 7-6 (3), 6-2.

Transactions BASEBALL

coMMlssloNER's QFFIGE — suspended Toronto RHp clinton Hollon (Lansing-Mwu 50 games for violating the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. American league BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Sent 1B/OF Steve

pearce to the GcL osoles for a rehab assignment

BosTQN REDsox — sentRHpRickporcello to Pawtucket(IL) fora rehab assignment

cHlcAGQ wHITE sox — sent RHp Daniel webb to charlotte (Iu for a rehab assignment. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — OptionedRHP Mike Marin to Salt Lake (PCL). Recalled RHP Nick Tropeano from Salt Lake. MINNESOTATWINS — Raced OFAaron Hicks on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Byron Buxton from Rochester (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Released OF/16 Garrett Jones. Sent RHP Michael Pineda to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) for a rehab assignment TEXAS RANGERS —Sent RHP Jon Edwards

to San Diego tocomplete an earlier trade.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to terms with OF Ryan Gebhardt on a minor league contract. COLORADO ROCKIES —Sent RHPChad Bettis to Albuquerque (pcu fora rehab assignment. MIAMI MARLINS — optioned C Tomas Telis to New orleans (PGL). selected the contract Of RHP Scott McGough from New Orleans. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Recalled OF

Tyler Moore on the 15-day DL, retroactive to

wednesday. selected the contract of ss Trea Turner from Syracuse (IL). Transferred RHP Aaron Barrett to the 60-day DL American AssocMon GARY SOUTH SHORERAILCATS — Released OF Brandon Thomas. GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS — Released OF Willie Cabrera. SIOUX CllYEXPLORERS —Signed RHP John Ely. Athntic League BRIDGEPORT BLUEFISH— Traded RHP Ray Hanson to Sioux Falls (AA) for a player to be named later. Can-Am League NEW JERSEY JACKALS —Released INF Frank Salerno. OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Released INF Kevin Carr. QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed C Justin Marra. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed DT Corey Peters on injured reserve. DALlAS COWBOYS — Waivedlinjured T Cody Clay. Signed DT Carlif Taylor. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived WR L.T. Smith. Signed G Harland Gunn. HOCKEY American Hockey League SAN JOSE BARRACUDA — Signed F Vincent Arseneau and D RickPinkston to ~ AHL / ECHL contracts. ECHL ELMIRA JACKALS — Signed F Garrett KkNz and D Brad Richard to one-year contracts. SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS — Agreed to terms with D Marcus perser. LACROSSE National Lacrosse League BUFFALO BANDITS — Agreed totermswith T Nick Weil on 8 one-year contract. COLLEGE ARKANSAS — Announced QB Ricky Town

has transferred from Southern Cal.

BREVARD — Named Eli Sirota athletic media relations assistant. FLORIDA — Suspended S Marcus Maye, DE Alex McCalister and WR Latroy Pittman one game. HIGH POINT — Announced men's lacrosse M Keegan O' Connor is transferring from Maryland and D Jimmy Wyrick from Syracuse. IOWA — Announced RB C.J. Hilliard will transfer. JAMES MADISON — Named Mike Basgier men's basketball strength and conditioning coach. NEw JERsEYcllY — Announced the resignation Ofmen'S aSSiStant SOCCer COaCh Anthony

Tuesta. RANDOLPH — Named Ryan Killilea sports information director. TEXAS Rlo GRANDEVALLEY —Named Blake

Day assent athletic director for development wAsHINGTQN (Mo.j — promoted chris Mitchell to assistant athletic director for communications.

The Line Pregame.corn MLB National League FAVORITE U NE UND E RDOG UNE At Pittsburgh -160 San Francisco +150 At Chicago -220 Atlanta +200 At Washington

M il w aukee +138 Aszona +112 P h iladelphia +128 A t c o lorado +107 -130 At san Diego +120 American League At New York -123 Cle v eland +113 Texas -114 At De t roit +104 At Baltimore -1 54 Min n esota +144 Kansas City -133 At B o s ton +123 Atoakland -109 Ta m pa Bay -101 Toron t o +100 At Los Angeles -110 At Seattle -1 15 Chic a go +1 05 Interleague LADodgers -120 At H o uston +110

Atcincinnati At Miami New York St. Louis

-148 -122 -138 -117

NFL Preseaso n

Today Favorite O p enTodsy 0/U U n derdog A t Ny Jets 1' /z 1 (39) At lan t a A t Kansas City 1'/z 3 ( 4 P/2) Seat t l e

Saturday

At Carolina 2 PK (40) Miami At Philadelphia 4'/~ 7/~ (44h) B a l timore At Indianapolis 4 3 (41) C h i cago A t New Orleans 2 1 (43) New England At Ny Giants 3 3 (40 '/ s Jacksonville A t Houston 3 3 (41) Denve r At Minnesota 4/2 5 (39) Oak l a nd At Arizona 1' / 2 2/2 (3p/4 san Diego Sunday At Pittsburgh 2/~ 2/~ ( 4 1 ) G r een Bay A t San Francisco 3 3 ( 4 P/2) Dall a s At Tennessee Pk 1'/z (3P/2) St L ouis Monday At Tampa Bay 2 2 (40) C i ncinnati

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southeastemmost countyis Bear Lake 17 For the time being 18 Centrifuge component 19 Effectiveness 20 Positive 22 Purpose 24 Castle and others 25 "Live Well" retail chain 28 Steering system parts 32 Special treatment 33 Parent 35 Smooth coat 36 Current: Pref. 37 When Tonysings "Maria" 38 Muppet rat named for a movie character 39 With 2-Down, twice-monthly phenomenon 40 It investigates RR accidents 41 Era: old name for Earth's prelife period 42 Goalie's goal 43 Who Nation: New Orleans Saints fans 44 Eye 46 French possessive 47 It became theTV Guide Channel in 1999 49 Big mouth 51 Mythological boundary 55 Like some French vowels 59 Sluggish 60 Underlying layers 62 Where Rudolf of Ruritania was imprisoned

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis for the Los Angeles Times 3

HIS FIRST

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

52 5 3

50 55

56 5 7

Friday's solution:

61 soLuttott

8/22/15 Friday's PuzzleSolved

By Barry C. Silk

63 Get around bigtime 64 Lake Placid's county 65 Large, to some

Southw este m ers

DOWN 1 Blind piece 2 See 39-Across 3 Dust Bowl victim 4 Gram lead-in 5 Hip 6 Whiz 7 Johnny's partner in the 2014 Olympic figure skating telecasts 8 Nursery item 9 Circulation prefix 10 Circuit creators 11 Napping 12 Thermodynamics topic 13 Liberty 14 Charts featuring houses 21 Picture taker 23 Moves periodically 25 Winner's reward 26 Peach mutations

S Q F T

L I P A T A L EW OM P B L U S L US T C I M I N P A G A M A L CO G EO R A V I A R I L L

R I N C O OR H I S O UR NC BA A G I C H

MA I L T O T E E NG R P E G E A K S H A O L A A R

A S B 0 I L S A 0 LA Y A G A R AGE T VOS C A EN B R I G ADE E N P0 RA ADD D RGE E BAT T E R P ODS O 0D WOO N MY M ND Y 0 U NCE M G OES

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DIFFICULTYRATING: +'k 4'+ + + THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L.Hoyt and JeffKnurek

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

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OMYEN

She definitely has a fever. 3 1 m going to take her to the doctor.

CTART

ID ID

Friday's puzzles solved

27 "Moonshadow" singer 29 Broadway role for Julie 30 Cutting device 31 Former White Sox manager Guillen 34 Needle 36 ER workers 44 Unpopular Vietnam Warfinancing vehicle

45 Nice relatives 48 Mesa National Park 50 Partner of all? 52 USAF E-6 53 Festive time 54 Wii alternative 56 Indian wrap 57 All-inclusive

VORMEE

MAMHEY

WHEN 5HB THDUGHT' HBR PAUGHTBR MIGHT' HAVB A FBVBR, 5HB U5BP HBR —Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

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61 Entrepreneuraiding org.

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(Answers Monday) Jumb l es: A BAT E ODD L Y W INN E R A DJ U S T Answer: The pilot quit because he wanted toLAND A NEW JOB

C6 — Saturday, August 22, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

Central Sierra Foothills Weather

® AccuWeather.corn

Regional

Five-Day Forecast

for Sonora

Road Conditions

Forecasts

TODAY

95 sar 55

~, - ' h a

„

Local:Very hot today with plenty of sunshine High 95. Clear tonight. Low 55. Abundant sunshine and very hot tomorrow. High 96.

Carson ity 91/50 IL

53/5

' P.

Mary~ille '

Sunny and very hot Sinta,Ro Extended: Sunshine and very hor Monday. High 97. . 50/55 Partly sunny and hot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. High ~ti allejo Tuesday 99. High Wednesday 98. High Thursday 99. Friday and Saturday: =-" = . ~ - (F 'yt' gag intervals of clouds and sunshine. High < Friday 88. High Saturday 79. W Oa kland

SUNDAY

96 @or58

' +

Abundant sunshine and very hot

MONDAY

$tttt attd M OOtt Sunrise today ......................... 6:22 a.m. Sunset today .......................... 7:46 p.m. Moonrise today ...................... 1:44 p.m. Moonset today .............................. none

97 IIur 56 Sunshine and very hot

First

Full

Last

Burn Status Burning has been suspended for the season.

g $QNQ+

. '~

'I~ g 5 ] 5 5

Friday's Records

„ IL94/62

~7 9/60

' Sonora —Extremes for this date — High: 106 (1950). Low: 40 (1978). Precipitation: none recorded. Average rainfall through July since 1907: 0.03 inches. As of 6 p.m. Friday, seasonal rainfall to date: 0.03 inches.

4. Merced

a na, ruz ~

Fresno

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New

Reservoir Levels

~ Sal'inas

99 -„57

Aug 22 Aug 29

sep 5

Donne(Is: Capacity (62,655), storage (43,635), outflow (1 83), inflow (N/A) Beardsley: Capacity (87,800), storage (63,881), outflow (251 ), inflow (N/A) Tulloch: Capacity (67,000) storage (83,788), outflow (882), inflow (716) New Melones: Capacity (2,420,000), storage (308,187), outflow (725), inflow (388) Don Pedm: Capacity (2,030,000), storage (662,803), outflow (1,485), inflow (304) McClure: Capacity (1,032,000), storage (1 01,142), outflow (174), inflow (0) Camanche: Capacity (417,120), storage (80,690), outflow (226), inflow (11) Pardee: Capacity (210,000), storage (166,648), outflow (147), inflow (-1 83) Total storage:1,481,694 AF

74<60

Monter s e p 12 today's highs and 3/ 9 tonight's lows.

California Cities

Partly sunny and hot

City

WEDNESDAY

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

Fresno

Today Hi/Lo/W 85/63/pc 86/61/pc

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 88/64/pc 86/61/pc

98/69/s 106/72/s 100/56/s 97/64/s 65/55/pc 110/74/s 67/54/pc 98/69/s

100/71/s 106/74/s 100/55/s 99/66/s 65/54/pc 112/75/s 66/54/pc 99/69/s

Regional Temperatures MINIMUMS and MAXIMUMSrecorded during the 24-hour period endinga«pm Friday. Since Last Season Temp. Snow Rain July 1 t his Date Sonora 0.03 0.03 53-91 0.00 0.00 Angels Camp 53-93 0.00 0.00 0.00 Big Hill T 69-97 0.00 0.00 0.00 Cedar Ridge 64-85 0.00 0.30 0.08 0.00 Columbia 0.00 T 55-96 0.00 T Copperopolis 0.00 0.10 Groveland 0.00 0.06 0.05 60-93 0.00 Jamestown 55-93 0.00 T T 0.00 Murphys 0.00 0.01 55-91 0.00 Phoenix Lake 54-90 0.00 0.05 0.20 0.00 Pin ecrest 0.82 0.79 52-85 0.00 0.00 San Andreas 55-91 0.00 0.00 0.00 Sonora Meadows 0.02 60-89 0.00 0.00 Standard 64-91 0.00 0.05 0.00 Tuolumne 0.02 63-89 0.00 0.00 0.02 Twain Harte 61-88 0.00 0.24 0.03 0.00

City Hollywood Los Angeles Modesto Monterey Morro Bay Mount Shasta Napa Oakland Palm Springs Pasadena Pismo Beach Redding

City Albuquerque Anchorage

World Cities Today Hi/Lo/W

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 92/76/pc

91/80/t 79/6'I/pc 87/72/s 94/79/sh

62/50/r

95/83/pc 88/67/s 76/56/r 81/61/s

87/67/pc 79/58/pc 65/47/pc 96/77/s

73/56/t

73/43/pc

62/37/s

74/59/t

Today Hi/Lo/W

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 92/64/pc 85/67/pc

86/63/pc 82/66/pc 94/62/s

95/64/s

73/59/pc

72/59/pc

70/59/pc 90/51/s 77/55/pc 74/61/pc

72/59/pc 87/51/s 78/55/pc

74/60/pc

110ng/s 86/63/pc 71/57/pc 99/64/s

111/81/s

90/65/pc 73/58/pc 96/65/s

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 93/61/pc 97/63/s 89/59/s 91/60/s 78/68/pc 79no/pc 74/60/pc 74/60/pc

City Riverside

Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Stockton Tahoe Tracy Truckee Ukiah Vallejo Woodland Yuba City

92/59/s 82/46/s 91/57/s 85/39/s 93/55/s

93/61/s 82/49/s 91/59/s 83/42/s 91/54/s

76/58/pc

77/58/pc

91/59/s 92/58/s

91/61/s 93/62/s

National Citi es

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 29.96 inches and falling at Twain Harte and 29.87 Juneau inches and steady at CedarRidge. Kansas City Special thanks to our Weather Watchers:Tuolumne Utilities District, Anne Mendenhall, Kathy Las Vegas Burton, Tom (0mura, Debby Hunter, Grove)andCommunity Services Distr)ct, David Bolles, Moccasin Louisville Power House, David Hobbs, Gerry Niswonger andDonand Patr)cia Car(son. Memphis Miami

Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary

tt. (

Angels Camp 94/56

odes '7 .

)t - 5 San 4J e

TUESDAY

City Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Beijing Berlin

. 47+61

Sgg Fy»gr oe ' 74I60

-1. •

StanislausNational Forest,call 532-3671 for forest road information. YosemiteNationalParkasof 6 p.m. Friday: Wswona, Big OakFlat, ElPorlsl, Hatch Hetchy,Glacier Pointand Tiogs 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(Highwsy108) is open. TiogaPass(Highway 120) isopen. Ebbetts Pass (Highway 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.

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

Today Sun. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 93/65/pc 88/63/t 69/52/pc 70/50/pc 89/72/t 84/58/s 67/44/pc 84/58/s 78/68/t 86/69/s 82/65/s 82/59/s 79/58/s 97/78/s 89/50/t 82/58/t 81/60/s 98/73/t 61/47/sh 91/78/sh 93/75/t 82/63/s 59/50/r 86/61/t 'I 03/78/s 84/68/s 86/71/t 92/78/t

Today Hi/Lo/W 78/67/s 82/64/s 85/69/pc 87/78/t 78/57/s 80/64/pc 89/77/pc 77/55/s 73/55/s

87/72/t 85/64/pc 81/53/s 94/65/s 76/67/sh 88/70/t 77/56/t 84/57/t 85/61/pc 96n7/t 85/56/pc 74/54/s 82/59/t 91/70/pc 58/45/sh 88/77/sh 95/75/s 82/56/t 57/47/r 76/52/pc 105/79/s 86/63/t 89/71/t 93/78/pc

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 83/69/s 82/68/s 87/70/pc 88/79/t 67/56/I' 82/66/pc 87/76/pc 78/60/s 74/55/s

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

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

80/65/s 82/58/t 86/69/pc

76/57/t

68/53/pc

92/70/s 84/57/t 93/76/t 82/51/s 86/67/pc

104/86/t 106/85/pc 80/57/s 84/63/s 90/60/s 90/59/s 94/6'I/s 96/60/s 85/72/pc 81/60/t 86/62/s 92/68/s 84/58/s 84/57/s 93/78/t 92/77/t 98/76/t 99n8/t 86/67/s 88/71/pc

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

87/66/t 93/79/t 83/72/c 82/64/t 75/50/s 93/75/t 92/61/s

90n6/1 85/71/pc

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

City Phoenix

Tampa

Tucson Washington, DC

88/69/pc

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 2015 gM< Seattle

e4~/58

d d d vi e

""'-0 d d d.

• Billings 67/44

lMlnneapolls

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BREEZY Saga Franc(serai

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Denver

74v/6 +0 • DR Y

~89/50

NICE •

Kansas <City @ sa/64 ~ y ah

a Los Angeles 82/66

Stalionayy

85/71 ~~<

(Washington '86/67

t s

thW%

FAA'tlanta

a9/72

y ~~ El Paso yq 98/73

Frogs Cold

4 1s t

N~ew York< a

~eh'es

• Houston

QO < • —."

QO 6

O» EG XIX I X

• Miami

92/7a

L0WPreSSure

Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand preci p itation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

)10' K ' l 4Co' IK'IK'llew Egs K'l WO

TV listings SATURDAY

AUGUST 22 20I5

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

Seinfeld Sein fel d Sein f el d Sein f el d Big B an g Big B an g Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang America's Next Weatherman ~ n 27 4 ~Ttt 3 3 3 ( 3) ~KClta KCRA 3 Ame r. Latino Access Hollywood Running Wild With Bear Grylls Aquarius Hannibal KCRA 3 Team Sat. Night Live a The Good Wife Burn Notice "HardOut" CS 7 12 3 1 ~KMAX The Good WifenWhack-a-Mole Mike 8 Molly Mike 8 Molly NASL Soccer Minnesota United FC atTampaBayRowdies. Vikings. Big Bang Big Bang Ange r Anger KCRA3 News at10-Saturday Law8 Order: SVU Cl 38 22 58 ~KOCA ( 5:00) NFL Preseason Football Oakland Raiders at Minnesota WelkShow T i me Goes By Time Goes By Doc Marti n 'Nobody Likes Men Father Brown Music Gone Public Austin City Limits B 06 6 6 6 ~KVIE The Lawrence Animation Domination High-Def Q t t 8 8 40 ~KTXL Sheriffs-Dorado Seinfeld Two / Half Men Two/Half Men Bullseye "Zip Timeline" Home Free FOX 40 News i to 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 Kttv Noticias19 N o t iciero E I G o rdoylaFlacaTributo Sa b adoGigante Conexion Cali. Noticiero Gl ~ (19) Entertainment Tonight Scorpion 48 Hours 48 Hours CBS13 News at10p CBS13 News at10p Q} u 13 13(13) 29 Movi e: *** "Casino Royale" (2006, Action) Daniel Craig, Eva Green, MadsMikkelsen. Movie: ** "Quantum of Solace" (2008, Action) 6) (29) ~KSPX (4:30) Movie: ** "Die Another Day" (2002) Qg 31 52 (7:46) Washington This Week Washington This Week ~cspN iowa State Fair Discussion on the Digital Future KRON 4News at 8 Entertainment Tonight Law 8 Order: SVU News Inside Edition ~KRDN Perricone MD Paid Program Law 8 Order: SVU Evening News KPIX 5 News Judge Judy J u dge Judy S c orpion 48 Hours 48 Hours KPIX 5 News Two/Half Men KP ~ 8 7 5 4 ABC7 News FeeISexy Jeo p ardy! Whe el Fortune America's Funniest Home Videos Beyond the Tank ABC7 News 11:00PM Boston EMS ~KGO (KKwl Action News Wheel Fortune Montage NBC Primetime Running Wild With Bear Grylls Aquarius Hannibal News Sat. Night Live Pasquale Esposito Celebrates Enrico Caruso B yRequest: Best of Pledge (9) ~KQED By Request: Best of Pledge American West Jewelry VitaMix: More Than a Blender Carolyn Pollack Sterling Silver Jewelry ~0VC i9 Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd 18 49 ~atStt Girl Meets Gi r l Meets K.C . Undercover K.C. Undercover Bunk'd Lab Rats: Bio. Mighty Med A u stin It Ally Austin & Ally Jeremiah John. Movie: ** "The Quick and the Dead" (1995) SharonStone, Gene Hackman. Hell on Wheels "HungryGhosts" Hell on Wheels "Hungry Ghosts" Movie: *** "True Lies" (1994) g) zv 34 ~AMC N i c ky, Ricky B e)la, Bulldogs Full House F u l l House Fr i ends E i) 30 11 (:36) Friends ~NICK Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans 100 Things The First 48 The First 48 "BadMedicine" Sto rage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars gl O2323 16 ~ASE 41 Dog and Beth: On the Hunt D o g and Beth: On the Hunt Ga i nesville: Fr. Gainesville: Fr. 69 ~CMTV Down South Movie: ** "Beverly Hills Cop II" (1987, Comedy)Eddie Murphy,Judge Reinhold. a 20 2 Undercover Boss "DirecTV Undercover BossnMasTec" Undercover Boss "Choice Hotels" Undercover Boss Paid Program Paid Program 63 ~CNBC Undercover Boss g Evocateur:Illlorton Downey Jr.g Movie: *** "Evocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie" (2012) F o r ensic 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 Shillue Jus t ice With Judge Jeanine T h e Greg Guffeld Show Red Eye With Tom Shillue 69 m 17 ~FNC G-Mag ~cstta SportsNet Cent Sprtnet Report Heartland Poker Tour MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates. SportsNet Cent Spartan Race 69 Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter Sportsoenter SportsCenter Q) 24 8 5 (EE) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU Movie: *** "Friday" (1995, Comedy)Ice Cube, Chris Tucker. Modern Family Modern Family 63 15 25 ~USA Movie: ** "Limitless" (2011) Bradley Cooper, Robert De Ni r o. M ov i e: ** "Now You See Me" (2013) Jesse Ei s enberg, Mark Ruffal o . Movie: ** "Sherlock Holmes" (2009, Action) g) O22 24 20 TttT ~ ~uFE Movie: ** "The Proposal" (2009) SandraBullock. Movie: "The Unauthorized Full House Story" (2015) Garrett Brawith. Beyond the Headlines: Full Bey ond the Headlines: Brittany Q i3 32 26 MythBusters Deadliest Catch: Cornelia Marie MythBusters gl 21 17 9 COOI Treasure Quest: Snake Island Deadliest Catch The Saga is indanger of sinking. Q) 25 40 ~ IKE Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Movie: * "Billy Madison" (1995) AdamSandier, Darren McGavin. M o vie: * "Billy Madison" (1995) AdamSandier, Darren McGavin. Movie: *** "Ted" (2012, Comedy)Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis. Movie: *** "This Is the End" (2013) JonahHill gg 35 OFX (5:00) Movie: ** "This Is 40" (2012) PaulRudd,Leslie Mann. 18 FAN (5:00) "What to Expect When You' re Expecting" Movie: ** "How to Lose a Guy in10 Days" (2003, Romance-Comedy) Kate Hudson. Movie: * "Bride Wars" (2009) KateHudson,Anne Hathaway. g3 16 ~ a a ~i 15 15 Mountain Men "TheFallen" Mou ntain Men "Lifeblood" ~HtST Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels Mountain Men "DeadlyAscent" Mountain Men snowblind (:03) Mountain Men "Witness for the Prosecution" (:15) Movie: *** "Shanghai Express" (1932) MarleneDietrich. 35 Mov i e: *** "Knight Without Armour" (1937) MarleDine etrich. Mov ie: ** "Manpower" g ii) ~TCM

Open Evenings R Weekends For Your Convenience

HOURS

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

' •

•

ENTIST

Dr. Paul Berger Family Dentistry

CONTACT 1 3945 Mono Way 209-533-9630

S onora

152417 081115