The Union Democrat 09-01-2015 by Union Democrat

SHOP,EATLOCAL: Farmers markets still going MORE IN FOOD L DRINK:FoodbyJude: Johnny Appleseed had it right - make pancakes, B1 INSIDE: Snapshots,BS

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

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 2015

lucero trial

A special thank you to Union Democrat subscriber Jenny Morrison,of Sonora

Iiry ei eration i eyto eiinmi -wee Instead, she found Lucero in the shower with her husWhen Yvonne Yniguez band and then opened up her home to Cheryl later saw him Lucero in November 2012, i mplicated i n she thought she was taking a murder she in a woman who wanted to knew he did not Luc ero escape her past. commit. By TORI THOMAS

TODAY 'S REABiRBOA RB

The Union Democrat

BRIEFING

That was the testimony Yniguez offered Monday in Lucero's trial for the Feb. 16, 2014, murder of Sonora Police Department volunteer Rick Roberts. Lucero and Roberts, who was married, were involved in an aff 'airbefore Lucero went to live with

Joe and Yvonne Yniguez. Throughout Monday's testimony, Lucero, pen in hand, jotted down notes on a yellow legal pad. She looked down most of the day, occasionally glancing up at the jury of four men and eight women. Yvonne Yniguez, called

BlgfOOt — The Dadgum Button Show was held on Saturday at Columbia State Historic Park.A2

Accord reached

Pic of the WeekTo submit your original photos, email a highresolution jpg file to editor I uniondemocrat. corn. Include a caption with information about the photo. Please, no more than one submission per month per photographer. This weekly feature typically runs Tuesdays.A2

Weight loss enabled man to help others

Flood damage-

By LACEY PETERSON

Authorities have no sus pects in a Friday night flooding on two floors of the old Tuolumne General Hospital in Sonora.A3

The Union Democrat

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in quarry By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

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OPlnlOn — Hugeoil company gains a sign of gas price gouging; When child sex abuse gets ignored.A4

BOdy fOund -An adult man's body was found Saturday afternoon in a rural area off Winton Road in West Point.AS

Both sides in a d ebate over the proposed expansion of a limestone quarry near Columbia appear to have reached a compromise that will allow the project to move forward. The Tuolumne County Planning Commission on Monday approved a conditional use permit for Blue Mountain Minerals to expand the area where the mining company can dump processed rock and soil at its mine off Marble Quarry Road. A condition was added prior to the meeting that outlines how the company plans

Some years ago, Geoffrey Tillman was told he had 0negative blood — a double negative that means he is a universal donor. The staff' at the blood bank called his "pure blood" or "baby blood," he said. He could donate for infants. When he presented his donor card at a more recent blooddrive,the nurses "just about went crazy," with happiness, he said. But he was turned away because his blood pressure was too high. Tillman at the time was 6 feet, 4 inches tall and weighed 296 pounds.

Upcoming events in the Mother Lode.A3

f" r

to maximize the use of its ex-

isting48-acre fillzone before moving ontothe new area, which opponentshave argued would destroy 27 acres of oak woodland. John Buckley, of the Central Sierra Environmental Resource Center, said he vowed to withdraw opposition, after settling on the condition with the county and mining company over the weekend. "I often hear emotional criticism about those who won't try to find compromise and solutions," he said. This

'The nurse was about to

cry," he said. "They had multiple orders in for intensive care blood packs for babies." That was early 2013.

ATM theft —An ATM was stolen from inside the Loggers Club in Tuolumne.AS

It was the final straw that

made Tillman take charge of his health and life. Tillman knew he wasn' t healthy. He'd struggled with his weight since junior high

SPORTS • CATS READY TO GO:TheSonora Wildcats volleyball team played a foundation game Mondaynight. C1 • SWIMMING:TCAM strong in two open water events.C1 • MLB: Canha bomb lifts A' s.C1 • NFL: Seattle still favorite in NFC West; Amari Cooper gets Raiders fans' attention. C13

See TILLIYIAN / Back Page

Purchase photos online at www.uniondemocrat.corn

See QUARRY / Back Page

'Hometown hero' returns to Tioga High School as teacher Cce

while he completes the last semesterof his credential at California State University, The new Tioga High School Stanislaus. scienceteacher isno stranger The 2009 graduate and forto the Groveland campus. mer Mountain Valley League In fact, the once-celebrated MVP for basketball, baseball high school athlete — turned and soccer was still adjusting scientist — will teach &om to campus last week. "It's strange," said Hilton. the same room where he sat "The principal was my high as a student six years ago. Billy Hilton, 24, will teach school coach, and my colscience and drama part-time leagues are my old teachers." By SEAN CARSON The Union Democrat

A DUI checkpoint is scheduled for Sept. 5 in Angels Camp. An incorrect date appeared in the weekend edition of The Union Democrat.

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Maggie Beck1 Union Democrat

Geoffrey Tillman has donated more than three gallons of blood to the infant program at Delta Blood Bank.

CORRECTION

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debate

News Notes-

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See TRIAL / Back Page

Plannini Commission

THREE-GALLON BLOOD DONOR

Buttons and

by the prosecution, testified Monday inTuolumne County Superior Court that she met Lucero through her husband, Joe, 64. The couple has been married for 25 years. Lucero moved into the Yni-

Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Tioga High School science teacher Billy Hilton (right) does a science experiment with his freshman students (from left) Mark Grasso, 14, Merana Haven, 15, Audrey Simmons, 14, Sierra Miller, 15.

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Calendar .............. Comics................. Crime ................... Food ar Drink......

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O b i tuaries.......

.....A3 S p orts.............. ..... B1 TV.....................

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See TEACHER/Back Page

Today:High 93, Low 53 Wednesday:High aa, Low 53 Thursday:High a2, Low 51

Weather

.....Cs Opinion...........

The Big Oak Flat-Groveland Unified School District hired Hilton for one year after he obtained a special permit designedto get professionals working toward a credential into the classroom early, known as a short-term staff permit, said Superintendent Dave Urquhart. Hilton earned a Bachelor of

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A2 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THE tJNIX ODEMOOhT

Buttons and Bigfoot

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Purchase photos onhne at www.uniondemocrat.corn

The Dadgum Button Show was held on Saturday at Columbia State Historic Park. The show is an annual, regional button show for button enthusiasts, sewists, history buffs, and crafters. Button dealers offered buttons that ranged from the 1700s to the 1800s to modern day. Bigfoot (above) was also in attendance. Guy Lynn, of Sacramento (left), brought an assortment of buttons to the Dadgum Button Show. Lynn goes to the Czech Republic each year and sits with individual factory owners to discuss buttons and beads.

Jamestown resident Naomi Meckler submitted a photo of a squirrel cooling off bya wet spot on a 100-degree August day. "Pic of the Week" runs weekly in The Union Democrat and features the work of local amateur photographers. To submit your original photo for "Pic of the Week," email a high-resolution jpg file to editor@uniondemocrat.corn. Include a caption with information about the picture. Please, no more than one submission per month per photographer.

Jason Cowan / Union Democrat

Dr. Dave Berger

CALENDAR

is proud to sponsor...

Meals & Wheels California Dreamin'

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

Dr. Dave Berger

Will Donate s100 of the new patient fee, (s221 value), for new patients of any age that mention this ad through September 30, 2015

Call to schedule your appointment today! 209-532-3171 www.sonorasmiles.corn

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Comprehensive dentistry for all patients.

Group, 6 to 8 p.m., 945 Morning

Tuolumne County Veterans Committee, 7 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hall, 9 N. Washington St., Sonora, 984-4719.

Works Conference Room, third

TODAY Star Drive, Sonora, 533-5380. floor, 48 W. Yaney Ave. Runaway Bunnies storyTuolumne County Behavtime, toddlers ages 2 to 3, 10:30 WEDNESDAY ioral Health Quality Improvea.m., Tuolumne County Library, Tuolumne Talkers, Toast- ment Committee, 3 to 4 p.m., masters, 6:45 a.m., Papa's New Roost, 20049 Highway 108, East Sonora, 586-4705.

upstairs in Behavioral Health conference room, 105 Hospital Road, Sonora, 533-6245.

CALAVERAS COUNTY TODAY Storytime for c hildren, 10:30 a.m., Murphys Volunteer

ATCAA Food Bank distri-

LABO'R DAY

Tuolumne County Histori- Library, 480 Park Lane, Murphys, bution, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Co- cal Society Board of Direc- 728-3036.

ALE

lumbia College, 11600 Columbia College Drive, Sonora.

tors, 4 p.m., county museum, Bradford Avenue and Lower Senior Legal Advocacy, 10 Sunset Drive, Sonora. a.m. to 4 p.m., 88 Bradford St., Tuolumne County BehavSonora, 588-1597; 10 a.m. to 2 ioral Health Advisory Board, p.m., Tuolumne County Senior 4 to 5:30 p.m., upstairs, BehavCenter, 540 Greenley Road, So- ioral Health conference room, nora. 105 Hospital Road, Sonora, 533Mother Goose storytime, 6245. children to age 2, 10:30 a.m., Tuolumne Certified FarmTuolumne County Library, 480 ers Market,5 p.m. to dusk, Greenley Road, Sonora, 533- Main Street, Tuolumne, 9285507. 4351.

GOINa O ItI N OW! . a ON ENTIRE STORE INVENTORY

Tuolumne, 928-3517.

Tuolumne Hose Co. No. 1, Lilliput Children's Services Advisory/Citizen's Advisory 8 p.m., Tuolumne Firehouse, Post Adoption S upport Committees, 1 to 3 p.m., Public Main Street, Tuolumne.

TUOLUMNE COUNTY

sN I [ L $ $

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480 Greenley Road, Sonora, 533- tired Federal Employees As5507. sociation, 11:30 a.m., Pine Tree Sonora Cribbage Club, 6 Restaurant, 19601 Hess Ave., p.m., Tuolumne County Senior East Sonora. Center, 540 Greenley Road, 533Tuolumne County Trans3946. portation Council Technical

IS% //// Wi4 Hrrra»in Pkcd - No SALEs TAx — AND-

National Active and Re-

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WEDNESDAY Storytime, 11 a.m., Calaveras Central Library, 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas.

Council of Governments, 6:30 p.m., supervisors chambers, Government Center, 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas, 754-2094.

The Union Democrat Calendar attempts to list all Mi-Wuk-Sugar Pine Volun- non-commercial events of teer Fire Department Auxil- public interest in the greater iary potluck dinner,6 p.m., fire Tuolumne and Calaveras station, 24247 Highway 108, county areas. Contributions Sugar Pine. are welcome. Call 588-4547, Tuolumne Sanitary District visit 84 S. Washington St., Board of Directors, 7 p.m., Sonora, or email !browning© 18050 Box F a ctory R oad, uniondemocrat. corn.

our already Sale-Priced Flexsteel Furniture Does not apply to prior sales.

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OPEN HOUSE Krisi Pinocchio, owner and operator of The DanceQuarter, would like to invite you to one

of our open houses on Sunday, September 6 from 2-5 or Tuesday, September 8 from 5-8. We invite you to come any time between those dates and times and stay for as little or as long as you'd like. We will be having refreshments, meet and greets with the teachers and stafF, registration for our dance classes, touring the studio, and our dance retail store will be

open. We will also be having drawings for some great prizes for all of those who stop by and have already registered online! The Dance Quarter is a new dance studio that is opening soon in Tuolumne County and

is located at 21109 Longeway Rd, Sonora, CA 95370. If you have any questions pleasefeel free to give Krisi a call 209-288-2812 or email thedancequarter@yahoo.corn. The Dance Quarter provides dance training for students at all levels, from beginner to advanced. We are passionately committed to providing each individual the opportunity to learn the art

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of dance in a positive, structured, and inspiring environment. From traditional Ballet,

Pointe, Tap, andJazz to Lyrical/Contemporary, Hip Hop, Broadway/Musical Theatre, Dance Team PomPom and Kick, The Dance Quarter has something for everyone! We also offer Mommy and Me, Toddler and Me, Leaps and Turns, Stretch, Competition Teams,

Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00

37 S. Stewart St. Downtown Senora

536-9S54

Gymnastics/Tumbling, Dance Acro, Dance Improvisation and Adult(hip hop, tap, and ballet) classes. Please visit our website atwww.thedancequarterstudio.corn to find out about our dance styles offered, class schedules, teachers and staff recital and competition

information, FAQs, and any and everything else! Financing Available

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Sonora, California

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — A3

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

Flood causes about

NEws 0F REcoRD TUOLUMNE COUNTY The SonoraPoliceDepartment reported the following: FRIDAY 6:13 a.m., unwanted personA transient slept in a red sleeping bag on Fairview Lane. 6:42 a.m., suspicious circumstances — A man and woman pushed a wheelchair with bags of recyclables along Ponderosa Drive. 1:24 p.m., theft — Tires were stolen from a vehicle after it was parked in a Sanguinetti Road parking lot overnight. 2:10 p.m., animal complaints — A dog was left tied in the bed of a truck parked in front of a Mono Way business. 2:14 p.m., public intoxication — A possibly drunk young person wearing red-and-black shorts caused a disturbance in front of a South Washington Street business. 4:28 p.m., driving under the influence — A drunk man attempted to drive away on West Stockton Street. 6:58 p.m., theft — A woman placed an energy drink into her bag inside a Pesce Way store. SATURDAY 3:25 a.m., suspicious circumstances— A m an wearing a Raiders hat attempted to sell drugs on Pesce Way. 4:39 p.m., public peace —An irate customer would not leave a South Washington Street business. 5:47 p.m., public peace — A woman refused to leave a McCormick Drive residence. 8:07 p.m., disorderly conduct — A man screamedand possibly threw things in front of a Shaws Flat Road apartment. 9:31 p.m., harassment — An unknown man harassed a Sanguinetti Road man several times. SUNDAY 4:41 a.m., public intoxication — An unknown person knocked all the lights in the hallway down at a Hospital Road business. 2:24 p.m., suspicious circumstances —An olderm an w earing a black shirt and jeans possibly broke into a newspaper stand in front of a West Stockton Street grocery store. 3:53 p.m., public peace — A transient wearing a plaid shirt was waving a drill around inside an OldWards Ferry Road coffee shop. 9:01 p.m., misc. codes — A person was warned for panhandling near a Mono Way fast food restaurant. The Sheriff's Office reported the following: FRIDAY 12:57 p.m., Sonora area — A man threatened employees at a Mono Way business after his insurance was cancelled. 1:32 p.m., Sonora area —An Eel River Drive residence was broken into two days ago. 2:25 p.m., Sonora area —An Old Wards Ferry Road residence was burglarized. 3:21 p.m., Tuolumne — A Cherokee Road person's vehicle ignition looked like it had been punched. 4:44 p.m., Sonora area —Jewelry was stolen from a Buttercup Circle home. 4:50 p.m., Sonora area —Four tires were slashed on a worktrailer on Oakhaven Lane. 5:49 p.m., Columbia —A Parrots Ferry Road woman's car was keyed. 7:59 p.m., Sonora area —An Uplands Drive residence was burglarized.

9:55 p.m., Columbia —A dog ceiving known stolen property afwas stolen from North Airport ter an arrest on Johnson Avenue. Road. 12 p.m., Oakdale— Mark Todd 10:13 p.m., Sonora area — A Tomlinson Jr., 34, of the 200 man believed his Fraguero Road block of Johnson Avenue, was guest house was burglarized. booked on suspicion of receiving known stolen property after an arrest at his home. SATURDAY 9:57 a.m., Sonora area Medication was stolen on Chukar Arrests Circle. 10:41 a.m., Sonora area — A Cited on suspicion of driving person parked a vehicle in the under the influence of alcohol or middle of Tinnin Road. The ve- drugs: hiclewas found unoccupied and not running. FRIDAY 11:05 a.m., Jamestown — A 5:09 p.m., Sonora —Norman boat was stolen from Lake Tull- Dewayne Boyd, 62, transient, och. was booked after an arrest on 11:11 a.m., Sonora area — A Stockton Street. Kennedy Road residence was 11:22 p.m., Sonora —Colleen forcibly entered and jewelry was Elizabeth Tuggle, 30, of Preston missing. Lane, Jamestown, was booked 11:15 a.m., Mi-Wuk Villageafter an arrest on South WashTwo people wearing white shirts ington Street. and jeansdumped "something" out of a car on Muheli Road. SATURDAY 12:18 p.m., Sonora area — A 11:47 p.m., Soulsbyville woman appeared to be in the Sherry Suzanne Boren, 60, of the process of shoplifting at a Mono 17000 block of Yosemite Road, Way department store. Sonora, was booked after an ar1:55 p.m., Jamestown —An rest on Soulsbyville Road. electronic tablet was stolen from the back seat of a Sixth Avenue SUNDAY man's vehicle. 7:47p.m.,Sonora — Michaela 5:18 p.m., Sonora area — A man's neighbor continually tres- Louise Colwell, 21, of an unspecified Sonora address, was booked passed onto his Bellwood Court after an arrest on Hospital Road. vacation residence. 8:14 p.m., Sonora area — A GALA VERASCOUNTY homeless man with dark hair and a beard threw glass at cars and The Sheriff's Office reported yelled at people in a Mono Way the following: parking lo. FRIDAY 7:58 a.m., San Andreas A man slept on an East Saint Charles Street bench. Highway108. 8:07a.m.,West Point — A Pine 2:36 p.m., Twain Harte — A Cone Lane resident reported a woman hid under a Cresta Drive woman's home while a man act- break-in to their vehicle and storage unit. ed as a "look out." 8:34 a.m., Copperopolis 3:28 p.m., Tuolumne —A Tuolumne Road North residence Jewelry was stolen from a Poker Flat Road residence. was burglarized. 9 a.m., San Andreas —People 5:12 p.m., Twain Harte — An who misdialed 911 on Toyon ex-employee stole a Fuller Road Drive discussed going for a walk. man's skill saw. 12:20 p.m., Mokelumne Hill 6:46 p.m., Sonora area — A woman wearing a gray poncho — A Lombardi Drive home was and jeans tried to get kids on Nile broken into. 2:30 p.m., West Point — A River Drive to leave their home utility meter was stolen on John and follow her. Eaph Trail. 6:59p.m.,Tuolumne — Money 5:21 p.m., San Andreas — A was takenfrom aTuolumne Road person in a wheelchair went North woman's night stand. 10:11 p.m., Columbia — A south on Highway 49. 7:07 p.m., Angels Camp — A man used free Wi-Fi in front of a closed Parrotts Ferry Road busi- Brunner Hill Drive residence was broken into. ness. 11:23 p.m., Mokelumne Hill10:53 p.m., Sonora area — A Flora Lane person believed their Peopleleaned over the railing of upstairs neighbor burned some a Highway 49 bridge. kind of drug or chemical. SATURDAY 7:12 a.m., San Andreas — A Felony bookings man slept in a East Saint Charles Street park with a lot of trash FRIDAY around him. None reported. 10:08 a.m., Copperopolis — A boat was stolen from a dock on SATURDAY Bret Harte Drive. 12:47 p.m., Sonora —Amanda 12:27 p.m., Avery —A Sheep Lynn Alvitre, 28, of the 16000 Ranch Road woman believed her block of Stent Cutoff Road, contractor would go to her house Jamestown, was booked on suspicion of unlawful use of per- and do damage. 3:06 p.m., Copperopolis sonal identifying information, burglary, receiving known stolen Two tires and rims were stolen property and misdemeanor pos- from the outside of a Cheyenne session of drug paraphernalia Road residence. 4:48 p.m., Murphys —A dog after an arrest on the 13700 block was left inside a vehicle parked of Mono Way. 7:30 p.m., Pinecrest — Carl on Main Street with the windows Ray Howell, 47, of the 5000 block rolled up. of McHenry Boulevard, Modesto, SUNDAY was booked on suspicion of driv7:21 a.m., San Andreas — A ing under the influence of alcohol or drugs causing bodily injury person parked a truck in front of and DUI of 0.08 or more alcohol an Oak Street residence. causing bodily injury after an ar9:06 a.m., Wilseyville —A Blue rest on Highway 108. Mountain Road person's credit card was fraudulently used. SUNDAY 12:41 p.m., Railroad Flat — A 10:45 a.m., Oakdale —Joshua Burnham Road boat was vandalPaul Tomlinson, 32, transient, ~zed. was booked on suspicion of re1:24 p.m., Valley SpringsSUNDAY 10:19 a.m., Jamestown — A motorcycle battery was stolen on

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The window of a vehicle parked on Baldwin Street was damaged. 4:20 p.m., Angels CampTwo men and a woman argued with the manager of a South Main Street business about not wanting to pay a bill. 7:03 p.m., San Andreas Someone entered a Mountain Ranch Road home while the owners were napping. 8:30 p.m., Valley Springs — A man sat in a vehicle near the end of a Hoffman Court driveway. 9:53p.m.,West Point — People were involved in a disturbance involving "rock throwing and lights" on John Eaph Trail. Felony bookings FRIDAY 1:15 a.m., Angels CampJamie Renee Njirich, 38, of the 12000 block of Chukar Circle, Sonora, was booked on suspicion of vehicle theft, assault with a deadly weapon other than a firearm and misdemeanor battery after an arrest on Highway 49. SATURDAY 2:45 p.m., Valley SpringsDonald David Nicholson, 48, of the 200 block of Rose Street, was booked on suspicion of inflicting corporal injury and misdemeanor charges of battery on a peace officer, obstructing or resisting arrest and disorderly conduct of alcohol after an arrest on Highway 26. SUNDAY 12:01 p.m., CopperopolisFrankie Thomas Bradbury Jr., 54, of the 400 block of North First Avenue, Oakdale, was booked on suspicion of inflicting corporal injury after an arrest at Copper Town Square. Arrests Cited on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or crugs: FRIDAY 12:40 a.m., Angels CampStephenWard Murlock, 61, of the 3000 block of Stagecoach Drive, Lafayette, was booked after an arrest on Highway 49. 10:20 p.m., Angels CampPhillip James Mejia, 20, of the 21000 block of Madre Drive, Sonora, was booked after an arrest on Highway 49. SATURDAY 12:25 a.m., Angels CampJustin William Clemens, 24, of the 300 block of Live Oak Drive, was booked after an arrest on Live Oak Drive. 8:35 p.m., Valley SpringsCassandraBree Carroll, 36, of the 1000 block of Coyote Drive, Murphys, was booked after an arrest n QuailOaks Road.

$1K in damage to old county hospital which leaked down into the basement, said Frank. It appearedthat someAuthorities have no sus- one jammed plastic down pects in a Friday night flood- the drains and then turned ing on two floors of the old on allof the faucets, said Tuolumne General Hospital Frank. One mirror was broken, on Hospital Road in Sonora. "Primary damage was and it is suspected that a done to the first level. There drill was stolen. No doors was minor destruction of appeared to be pried open, property including various and no windows were brooffice supplies thrown onto ken, Frank said. the ground," Deputy County Estimated damage was Administrator Ma u reen less than $1,000, although Frank said. assessmentsof damage are Sgt. Robin Hunt, of the still being completed, said Tuolumne County Sher- Frank. iff"s OfEce, said someone in The InnovationLab on the the front parking lot saw a third floor was not affected, man through the front doors Hunt said. A program run of the hospital throwing by the Tuolumne County things around and called Economic Development Au911 at 8:48 p.m. The man thority, the InnovationLab also walked through the provides e n t r epreneurs building turning on faucets. with computers and other About an inch ofwater equipment they need to flowed onto the first floor, start businesses. B y LYDIA BROWMN G The Union Democrat

NEws NQTEs Twain Harte SIR to meet Thursday Debbie Shug will be guest speaker at the Twain Harte Sons In Retirement meeting/luncheon at noon Thursday at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Shug works for Area 12 Agency on Aging has been the HICAP (Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy) Manager since 2005.

Calaveras Business Cruise CarShow Expo comingup setatThe3unction The Calaveras County Business Symposium and Expo isset for 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Calaveras County F airgrounds, 101 F r ogtown Road, Angels Camp. The topicof this year's event is "Create Gold in the Mother Lode." Keynote speaker will be

The 19th annual Cruise Car Show, a series of shows, are held every first and thirdWednesday from May to October in The Junction shopping center parking lot. The event will feature classic cars, music &om the 1950s and '60s and prize drawings.

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SUNDAY 4:30 p.m., Angels CampKimberlyJoyce MacLaren, 45, of the 700 block of Windsor Way, Redwood City, was booked after an arrest on Main Street. 10:31 p.m., West Point Charles Larry Weeks, 63, of the 200 block of Acorn Way, was booked after an arrest on Spink Road.

Joe McClure, district director of the U.S. Small Business Administration office in Sacramento. McClure has been involved in economic development and s mallbusiness lending for more than 20 years. This event is a collaboration between Calaveras County Women's Network, Calaveras County Chamber of Commerce and Calaveras County Economic Development Company.

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A4 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

Enrroaau,Bown Gary Piech, Publisher Lyn Riddle, Editor

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GUEST COLUMN

Huge oil company gains a sign of gas price gouging The days when oil companies could easily deny they' ve gouged California motorists through much of this year should have ended with the second-quarter financial reports of Valero Energy Corp. and Tesoro Corp., which together control about 40 percent of the California gasoline market. But their denials won't end despite the humongous windfall financial gains they and other gasoline refiners reaped from a springofobviously excessive gasoline prices.When the same companies unveil their third-quarter financial reports, the refiners' take will likely be even higher. Valero saw California gasoline profits rise &om $24 million last year to $294 million in the April-through-June period this year. Per-barrelprofitsrose&om 99 centsin 2014 to$11.28this year. Tesoro, meanwhile, reported a record profit

ThoITIQ$

of $668 million in the same time period,far outstripping its previous record of $415 million, set in 2007. Tesoro gasoline is sold under brand names like Arco, Shell and USA. Valero and Tesoro are the only oil companies specifically breaking out California refining profits in their corporate reports. Chevron, with large refineries in Richmond and El Segundo,does notdistinguish California profitsfrom other operations. But 54 percent of that firm's refining is done here, and its company-widerefi ning profitsrose$214 million in this year' s second quarter, the lion's share no doubt coming &om the pockets of California drivers. And yet, the oil industry's regional umbrella organization, the Western States Petroleum Assn., continues to insist that oil companies did nothing out of the ordinary to create those record profits. It was all because of supply and demand issues beyond the control of the oil companies, insisted WSPA President Catherine Reheis-Boyd, in a response to a previous column alleging gas price gouging. She did not dispute that refiners exported gasoline to Mexico and Central and South America sufficient to supply California for three full days, or 10 percent of a month's supply for the entire state, just before prices rose by more than $1 per gallon in many places on and immediately after July 1. In a blog post, Reheis-Boyd called those exports a "tiny volume" of fuel. And Valero Vice President Bill Day claimed in a telephone interview his company made more money because it made more gasoline — 88percent more this spring than last. This le unexplained the higher prices and an 1,150 percent profit increase. Said Day, "Ask the dealers why prices were higher." Three station owners told this column they charged more because Valero raised wholesale prices. Profits &om the July price spike won't appear in company reports until aRer Oct. 1; the second-quarter results reflecting earlier hikes imposed on motorists. Oil company executives admit the supply shortages to which they frequently expose California are highly profitable. In a conference call with stockholders, Chevron investor relations general manager Frank Mount said "Tight product supply, primarily on the West Coast, boosted refining and marketing margins and increased earnings by $165 million between quarters." Chevron helped create that tight supply by shipping more than 400,000 barrels of California-refined gasoline to other countries just before the latest price spike. If tight supply means huge new profits, why would companies increase their

stockpiles? All this angers the Silicon Valley-based billionaire Tom Steyer,who has funded several state ballot measures. In a press conference, Steyer asked that state legislators pass new laws forcing disclosure of oil refiners' California profits. He would also require advance notice of planned outages and increased penalties for illegally conspiring to raise prices. "Oil refiners are getting rich at our expense," Steyer said. If lawmakers don't act by mid-September, he said, he might next year fund and run a ballot initiative imposing those rules, working with the Consumer Watchdog advocacy group. "Lack of transparency keeps prices artificially high," Steyer added. "Normally, when profits and margins increase this much, a competitor steps in with lower prices. Why doesn't the California gasoline market operate that way?" Whether by coincidence or not, gasoline prices dropped a bit the day of Steyer's remarks. WSPA executives offered no explanation. Steyer's comments suggest the California gas price gouging story is far &om over, especially since he doesn't deny he might run for governor in 2018. A highly visible record of fighting the oil companies could give him a strong campaign calling card. Thomas Elias writesa column about Cali forni a government and politics that appears in93 California nervspapers. He' s a veteranjournalistw ho has worked for Scripps Howard Newspapers and the Associated Press.

LETTERS I N V I T E D The UnionDemocratwelcomesletters for publication on any subject as long as they are tasteful and responsible and are signed with the full name of the writer (including a phone number and address, for verification purposes only). Letters 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 letters@uniondemocrat.corn; mailed to 84 S. Washington St., Sonora 95370; faxed to 209-532-6451; or delivered in person.

GUEST COLUMN

When child sex abuse gets ignored The double standard our media impose on child sexual abuse is garishly obvious. On Aug. 14, The Washington Post set the stage for the coming American visit of Pope Francis with another splashy front-page story on a man still berating the Catholic Church after being abused by a priest &om 1969 to 1976. But on Aug. 21, after a court sentenced former Baltimore Ravens cheerleader Molly Shattuck, 48, for sexually abusinga 15-year old boy merely a year ago, the Post ignored it completely. Apparently, there was no room. That boy' s family had no media advocate there. It's horrible that a priest would so egregiously betray his vows to abuse and manipulate a child. It's also horrible that a mother would betray her teenage son by sexually molesting one of his &iends. But only one of these stories is apparently "newsworthy." It's obvious that in our culture today, theideaofa 15-year-old boy "becoming

The crime of a former NFL cheerleader doesn't interest journalists like NFL playersdo.At the start of last year's NFL season — from the start of the regular season on Sept. 4 through Oct. 15 — ABC, CBS and NBC combined for On August 21, ABC' s "World News To- 171 morning and evening news stories night" ran only 63 words on Shattuck's on five NFL players embroiled in docrime, including a note on the slap-on- mestic abuse cases. What's a more important story, a the-wrist punishment: 'The judge ordering her to spend every other week- controversyover deflated footballsor a end ata probation center for the next scandal about an ex-cheerleader comtwo years. The ex-wife of a billionaire mitting child sexual abuse? The Big CEO, she was selected as a cheerleader Three networks have devoted a staggerin the NFL at the age of 38." The story ing 86-plus minutes this year to obsesslasted 19 seconds. ing over every aspect of "Deflategate." There was no story on CBS, or NBC, Molly Shattuck's child sexual abuse or PBS.We couldn't fi nd any coverage drew 19 seconds. on the cable news networks. Contemplate that. The New York Times and the Boston The Holy Father lands in WashingGlobe,so heralded for how aggressive- ton on Sept. 22. It's safe to guess we' re ly they dug and dug into sexual abuse going to hear more shocking stories among Catholic priests, were nowhere about abusive priests in the '60s and '70s — yes, 40 or 50 years ago. But if the to be found. When the allegations broke out last national media cannot broaden their a man" with a grown woman is seen as November, the networks barely no- scope to cover other — which is to say, a happy occasion. The notion of child- ticed. ABC covered it after midnight on non-Catholic clergy — cases of child sex hood innocence is not just antiquated; "Nightline" — using footage &om when abuse going on much more recently, how it's downright silly. People imagine the they had aired a segment promoting can they avoid the accusation of antihigh-school high-fives, and don't think Shattuck on "20/20" in 2006, when she Catholic prejudice? of rape. made the Ravens cheerleading squad. If Shattuck were a Ravens football NBC had one story on "Today," and CBS L Brent Bozell III is a conservative player,not a cheerleader, it would be just a mention on the early morning writer, activist and president of the news. news. Media Research Center.

YOUR VIEWS Distance delays fire response

Churchill on grammar

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

OFFICEHOURS 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.Monday-Friday Closed weekends/holidays NEWS TIPS:209-770-71 53 ADVERTISING FAX:209-532-51 39 NEWSROOM FAX:209-532-6451 ONLINE:www. Uniondemocrat.corn

closest to Fraguero. The once active TCFD Jacksonville and Moccasin stations were nearest to Clio. The inactive TCFD Smith Station was closest to the last month's Big Creek fire.) In addition to the above: the TCFD fire company at Crystal Falls has no volunteers, and Oddfellows Park is long gone. Volunteer companies at Long Barn, Mono Village, Jamestown, Chinese Camp and Lake Don Pedro hang by a thread. Restoringclosed stations orcreating new ones in underserved areas (such as the Reynold's Ferry/Tuttletown/ French Flat/ and Old Melones Dam Road) requires new Volunteer Firefighters and strong local initiative.

To the Editor: When a fire t h reatens valuable property, before firefighters arrive local residents often take independent action. If poorly prepared, they may meet failure and/or injury (sometimes fatal.) If local fire agencies provide citizens with t r a ining, protective clothing, engines, hose, etc. and summon them by radio and cell phone text, dedicatedcitizens become volunteer firefighters. When a person calls 911, both paid and volunteer firefighters Dennis Randall respond as promptly as distance and Sonora safety allow. A grass fire burned a barn on Praguero Road near Tuttletown last week, and a w ell-meaning citizen was injured trying to contain the fire. About five years ago, a nearby grass To the Editor: fire entrapped an elderly couple and Re: The recent letters to the editor in destroyedtheirhome closeto the in- regard to English-language usage and tersection of Highway 49 and Rawhide gl'aiilillal' "Never use a preposition to end a Road. Two weeks ago a family on Clio Drive vainly fought a house fire alone. sentence with. That is something up In each case fire department response with which I will not put." — Winston was delayed by distance. In each case Churchill the closest Cal Fire/TCFD volunteer fire station had been closed. (The forIrwin Schwartz mer TCFD Springfi eld fi re house was Sonora

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'Macbeth' is mesmerizing To the Editor: What a great performance by the talented cast on opening night at the Sierra Repertory Theaterl We found the play absolutely mesmerizing and would encourage everyone to see "Macbeth." The wonderful stage sets, the sound effects and the lighting really enhanced the drama. We congratulate Dennis Jones for realizing his dream of bringing Shakespeare to our community. Roy and Pat Gray Sonora

BMM expansion To The Editor: Blue Mountain wants more space for the company, not good. However, Parrotts Ferry Road is in very bad condition and requires repairing very badly due to their trucks that carry their products. M aybe CEO if JeffRedouteywould offertocoverthecostofthe repairofParrotts Ferry Road. Maybe things would be more in your favor. Taxpayers cover Walmart employees, might as well stick ittous,too.

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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

Human remains found Saturday in West Point Union Democrat staff

Tip Line An adult m an's body was found Saturday aft ernoon in

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — A5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

a r u ral area

Anyone with information regarding the body found Saturday is asked to call the Calaveras County Sheriff's Office Anonymous Tip Line at 754-6030.

off Winton Road in West Point. The Calaveras County SherifFs Office was called about 4:10 p.m. regardi ng a foul odor i n t h e area of Winton Road in West Point, according to a Calaveras County Sher- County Sheriff's Office reiff's Office press release. port. Deputies found remains The body was eventualoff the road. ly discovered in that area, An investigation is on- according t o C a l averas going. County Coroner K evin S ince late M ay, o n e Rag gio. other body has also been Calaveras County Corofound off Winton Road. ner was unable to provide He was identified as Dane Casey's cause of death Allen Casey, 49, who was Monday afternoon. reported missing by his On June 2 , a n other mother on May 6. He was man, Mark Dantche, 45, last seen about 6 p . m. was reported missingafApril 29 on Matson Lane, ter he said he was going 11 miles from where the fishing between Winton body was found. Road and Blue Mountain Family believed he was Road in West Point. He on his way to cut wood in was last heard from in the the wilderness area off Railroad Flat area on May Winton Road, according 30,according to a Sheriff's to an earlier Calaveras Officepress release.

ATM stolen from Tuolumne bar By JASON COWAN The Union Democrat

An ATM was stolen from inside the Loggers Club in Tuolumne earlySaturday morning. The incident occurred about 5:55 a.m. when a vehicle pulled up to the bar and ripped the gate out from the front door, busted the dead bolt and pulled the ATM out via cable and the vehicle, according to Joe Golz, owner of the Loggers Club. "That's what we think happened," Golz said. A witness reported to the T u olumne C ounty S heriIFs Office that h e saw a light-colored truck similar to a Ford Ranger or Chevy S10 flee the area at a high rate ofspeed with a large object in the bed of the truck, a Sheriff's Office report stated. Deputies checked the area extensively but were unable to locate the truck. A citizen reported finding the missing ATM machine off the road on Sunday near Eden and Knox roads in Tuolumne. The machine is being processedforfingerprints as evidence, the report stated. Golz does not believe the crime was committed by anyone local but has seen atrend ofthe type of incident. "Grab-and-go c r i m es are popularin Tuolumne," Golz said. The owner said deputies responded to the scene and that they have a description of the vehicle — a

pickup truck — but didn' t want to confirm the color. Golz alsostated that one witness was present, but did not want todisclose any other information.

" What I' m

h a ppy i s

that it w asn't taken next

week," Golz said. "There could've been more money in it because of the Strawberry Music Festival." There is no estimate of how much money was stolen,the report stated. As of Monday afternoon, no arrests had been made, and the investigation is ongoing. Anyone with i nformation regarding the incident isasked to callthe Tuolumne County Sheriffss Office at533-5815.

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

Sharon Basham May 1, 1940 —July 25, 2015

Sharon Basham w e nt home to be in the arms of her Savior on Saturday, July 25, 2015, at the age of 75. She was born in South Gate, California, on May 1, 1940. Her father and her husband were both career Naval officers, so she lived in various places throughout her life. She met and married her lifelong husband, Darell, on Nov. 9, 1957, while they were stationed at Naval Advisory Detachment in Golcuk, Turkey. Fortunately, due to the good political relations with the U.S. at the time, they were able to visit historical cities, take drives through the countryside, and meet local people. During the last 10 years before Darell's retirement from the Navy, she lived in Monterey and the San Francisco Bay Area. The family began visiting and camping inthe Sonora area in 1968. In 1977, the family purchased a vacation home in Cedar Ridge and it was used as much as possible by members of the family. W hen Sharon retired i n

2000, she and Darell moved from Southern California to live in Cedar Ridge permanently. Due to a fire, the house was rebuilt and expanded to make more room

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~ cheer~ JePtember 12, g88 — ~ruff 81, SOX4 Our mom has been gone for one year, but she has never left our hearts. Her handprints are still in so many places. She was proud to be a part of the Columbia College Foundation, Hospice, AAUW, education, St. Patricks, the Health Fair, photography and supported many other community organizations with passion.

P3 Most cherished were her family and friends. Mom, Sister, j [ Grandma, Grandma Patty, Auntie Pat and dear friend is who she loved being. Her friends have become our friends too. During this last year, so many have done so much for us. Cards, bugs, donations to the Pat Dean Scholarship Fund, phone calls, the wonderful stories.'Ihere is so much we want to thank you for. 'Ihe kindness and love you have shared we will never forget. We want you to know how much appreciated the outpouring of love has been. You meant so much to our mother. Mom would end her Christmas Card with "I' ll leave the porch light on." Pat Dean, our mom, truly has left a light on in many hearts. She is missed but never forgotten. W ith sincere thanks,herfamily Steve, Kathy, Rusty, and Kim, and Bobby and Susan

for family gatherings, especially during the holidays. Sharon dearly loved the Lord from an early age. She spent her whole life serving Him and was active in church atseveral locations as the family moved. ARer arriving in Sonora, she continued her service in v ari-

ous church ministries. She spent hours gardening and landscaping, served on the Vestry, and was the Junior Warden. Due to her constant concern for others, Sharon was instrumental in establishing and supervising the Red Church Food Pantry for years. Her love and accomplishments will be fondly remembered by many. She is survived by Darell Basham, her husband of 57 years; her four sons, Charles Basham, of Sonora, Mark Basham, of Brush Prairie, Washington, John Basham, of Canyon Lake, and Darron Basham, of Appleton, Wisconsin; her sister, Patricia Clements, of Oceanside; her stepmother, Dene McClelland; and her nine grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father, Willis McClelland, her mother, Elouise McClelland, and her sister, Marilyn Francis. Burial services were held at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, on Aug. 6, 2015. Father Jim Stout held the service and it was attended by family and

church members. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, at St. Michael's Anglican Church in Sonora. Heuton Memorial Chapel is handling arrangements.

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

BROWN — Marion Brown, 72, died Friday at home in Sonora. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. CHRISTIANSEN — Edna Mae Christians en, 78, of Twain Harte, died Saturday at Sonora Regional Medical Center. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. EDWARDS Former Sonora resident Murtha Edwards, 91, of Reno, Nevada, died Aug. 21 in Reno, Nevada. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

KELLOGG Martin "Marty" Kellogg, 76, died Friday at home in Sonora. A service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Forest

Road inSonora.Private family burial will be held at Carters Cemetery in Tuolumne. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. McMAHON — F o rmer Sonora resident Mildred McMahon, 97, of Modesto, died Monday at Alexander Cohen Hospice House in Hughson. A private inurnment will be held at Park View Cemetery in French Camp. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. O VERACKER — J o h n Overacker, 83, ofSonora, died Monday in Avalon Care Center in Sonora. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. ROTELLI — Kathryn Louise Rotelli, 95, of Tuolumne, died Sunday at C ountry Lane Estates in Sonora. Services will be held 11 a.m. Friday at Terzich and Wilson Tuolumne Chapel, 18411 Bay Avenue, Tuolumne. Burial will be in Carters Cemetery in Tuolumne. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. WALLS — Christine Walls, 39, died Friday at home in Sonora. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements. WARRICK — Lulu A. Warrick, 91, of Jamestown, died Saturdayat Sonora Regional Medical Center. Terzich and Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Joseph (Joe) Huamte Feb. 17, 192$ - Aulo,. 17, 201S Joseph (Joe) Huante was born in Mexico February 17, 1923 and died after 3 years of fighting the debilitating effects of a severe stroke. He passed at the Avalon Care Center on August 17, 2015. He was 92 years old. Joe's mother, father, and little brother Fred moved to Sonora when Joe was a small boy. Joe's mom had their third child, F rank. S hortly a f ter F r ank' s b irth, Joe's m other d i e d i n 19 2 8 . Joe's father Anacleto raised the three boys with the help of neighbors and good friends. Joe was a graduate of Sonora Elementary School and graduated from Sonora High School in 1942. He was an accomplished athlete and was inducted into the Sonora High Sports Hall of Fame in 2011. Joe worked in the shipyards in the Bay area before enlisting in the United States Army in 1943 with Raymond "Bumpy" Rodriguez, who were lifelong frien IIs. Joe crpssed the Atlantic Ocean in Parch 1944 and landed in England. Joe arrived in Normandy in July about a month after D-Day. Joe returned to Sonora in. February 1946. Joe worked' at Tuolumne Foundry and started his career as a bartender at the King of Cfubs and Twain Harte Lodge. Joe met his future wife, Helen Moore, on a blind'date set up by Fred and Beverly Fletcher. Joe and Helen were married on October 1, 1947 in Reno, Nevada,and were married for 67 years. Joe and Helen hacL 2 children, their son, Joe), and four years later a daughter, Linda. Joey blessed his parents with their first granddaughter, Staci in 1975. Linda followed with another granddaughter, Jolene, in 1982. Joe plhyed a vital role as Staci's and Iolene's g and father-figtire.

randfather

Joe and Helen bought the Old Copper Club in downtown Sonora in 1963, which they renamed "Joe's Office" and later "'Ihe Office" after his good friend Paul Delnero became his partner. Joe and Paul sold the downtown bar and purchased the Old Longhorn Restaurant on Highway 49, which was renamed "The Partners PIus One." Towattds the end of his career, he was a bartender at the Wagon Wheel for Charlie Depaoli. Joe retired in 1989. After his retirement, throughout the county, where he especially enjoyed Joe continued to bartending at the Elks with Jack Eddy. Joe helped coach girls and boys basketball at Sonora Elementai'y School with his niece Karen "Coach" Sinclair for many years. He always donated his time. He was a Mother Lode Fair Board Member during the 1980s and was a past exalted ruler of the Sonora Elks Lodge in 1970.

bartered

Joe loved his family and his numerous pets through the years. You could always see him walking his dogs, Sam and Little Bit, around the neighborhood. Most recently his cat Sly was his favorite. Joe is survived by his wife Helen and daughter Linda of Sonora, granddaughters and their families, Staci and Kevin Matthes of Chimacum, Washington, and Jolene and Brandon Meyer of Sonora. He adored his four great grandchildren, Rachel and Audrey Matthes and Macayla and Evan Meyer, and his sister-in-law Betty Lou Sinclair, and many nieces, great nieces, nephews and great nephews. Joe was preceded in death by his mother and father Micaela and Anacleto Huante, brothers Fred and Frank Huante, and his son Joey Huante (1981). 'Ihank you to all the caregivers at Avalon Care Center. Joe's favorite caregiver, Melissa Morris, became part of our family. We will always cherish your friendship and your love and kindness you gave to Joe. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Humane Society of Tuolumne County, 10040 Victoria Way, Jamestown, CA 95327. A Celebration of L if e fo r Joe will b e h eld o n Saturday, September 5, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Private burial will be held at St. Patrick's Cemetery.

A6 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUMO NDEMOCRAT

rni ea ena PASADENA (AP) — A federalappeals court considering whether California's death penalty is unconstitutional because of excessive delays focused Monday on procedural issues over whether a novel

legal theory had been addressed by the state Supreme Court. In the case of a Los Angeles rapist and murderer on death row for more than two decades, three judges on the 9th U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals wanted to know if all appeals were exhausted in state court before afederal judge ruled last year thatthe death penalty was dysfunctional because of unpredictable delaysthat seldom lead to executions.

Few would argue that California's death penalty provides swift justice.

a ces c a en e

STATE

More prisoners have died of natural causes on death row than have perished in the death chamber. More than 900 killers have been sentenced to death since 1978, but only 13 have been

California Supreme Court. Convicts have to present all legal claims in state court before appealing in the federal system. "There wasn't a whole lot of focus on whether the executed. California death penalty U.S. District Judge Cor- is fair," Loyola Law School mac Carney, an appointee professor Laurie Levenson of President George W. saidafterthehearing. Bush, ruled last year that While Justice Paul Watyears ofunpredictable de- ford said he had "major lays between conviction and problems" with whether the execution resulted in an ar- issue had been raised prebitrary and unfair system viously, attorney Michael that violates the Constitu- Laurence argued on behalf tion's Eighth Amendment of Jones that going back to barring cruel and unusual the statecourt would create punishment. a four-year delay. Whether the panel made Laurence said inmates up of t h ree Democratic linger on death row 30 to 40 presidential app o intees years and it's random which e ven takes up t h a t i s - ones are executed. In refersue may depend more on encing a 1972 U.S. Supreme whether lawyers for inmate Court opinion that found Ernest DeWayne J ones the death penalty unconstiproperly raised it with the tutional, he said being put

to death was "as unusual as

level and has not released any results. Even when all the results are available, it will not be possible to compare student performance acrossa majority of states, one of Common Core's fundamental goals. What began as an effort to increase transparency and allow parents and school leaders to assess performance nationwide has largely unraveled, chiefly because states are dropping out of the two testing groups and creating their own exams. "The whole idea of Common Core was to bring students and schools under a common definition of what success is," said Tom Loveless, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. "And Common Core is not going to have that." No Child Left Behind, President George W. Bush's signature education law, requiresstates to teststudents each year in math and reading in grades three to eight and again in high school. The Common Core-aligned tests fulfill t hat r equirement.

Horror movie director Craven dies at 76

$lM lottery won with found money

being struck by lightning." Prosecutors f r o m t he state attorney general's of-

fice said delays in carrying sary to ensure fairness. "It'sabsolutely the case, your honor, that the review process in California is a lengthy one," said Deputy Solicitor Michael Mongan. "Those facts don't establish a system that is arbitrary and produces random re-

SAN FRANCISCO — A San Francisco Bay Area man won $1 million in the California Lottery after buying a winnmg ticket with money he found atthe airport. The California Lottery said Sunday that Hubert Tang had not bought a lottery ticket in 10 years. W hen he found a $20 bill

sults."

on the s treet outside San

The hearing came as support for the death penalty wanes in parts of the country. The Connecticut Supreme Court recently ruled that it served no legitimate purpose, and N e braska eliminated it this year. A California ballot measure to repealthe death penalty lost by 4 percentage points in 2012.

Francisco International Airport last week, he used it to buy two scratch-off tickets at a market in Millbrae. One of them led to the $1 million top prize. He told the California Lottery that he was in shock when he won. Tang, who works as a bartender, plans to save the money for now. Lottery officials said the store will receive a $5,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket last Wednesday. He also has a second chance to win up to $25,000 for the other ticket he purchased that was not a winner. Tang says he may begin leaving $20 bills on the street in random places to spread his good fortune.

out executions were neces-

Initial Common Core goals Gov. OKs unfulfilled as results trickle in online LOS ANGELES (AP) — Results for some of thestates that participated in C ommon Core-aligned testing for t h e first time this spring are out, with overall scores higher than expected, though still below what many parents may be accustomed toseeing. Full or preliminary scores have been released for Connecticut, Idaho, Missouri, Oregon, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia. They all participated in the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium, one of two groups of states awarded $330 million by the U.S. Department of Education in 2010 to develop exams to test students on the Common Core state standards in math and English language arts. Scores in four other states that developed their own exams tied to the standards have been released. The second testing group, the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, is still setting benchmarks for each performance

NEWS NOTES

security center

SACRAMENTO (AP) — Gov. Jerry Brown ordered the creation of a new security center Monday that will be responsible for strengthening online security to prevent cyberattackson stateagencies. Brown signed an ex-

73 inmates have Legionnaires' symptoms S ACRAMENTO — Of ficials say the number of inmates at San Quentin State Prison showing respiratory illness symptoms increased to 73. State correct ions department spokeswoman Dana Simas said Monday the 73

ments, federal a gencies

P rison inmates are ill w i t h

breached the substati on's

the disease, whose symptoms fence in multiple places in include high fever, chills and August 2014 and stole about a cough. $40,000 in construction equipSimas says some services to ment. They say that despite inmates have been restored, multiple alarms sounding including access to the law during the time of the theft, library and dental appoint- the break-in went undetected ments. by PG&E security personnel. She says inmates are still Construction crews discovreceiving boxed meals and ered the break-in and theft taking showers in portable the following day.

er sec urity

California Cyb

Integration Center to help reduce the likelihood of online attacks that could leave the state and its residents vulnerable to data breaches. The center will serve as a central hub for the state' s online security and coordinate with state depart-

inmates are under observa-

delible, razor-fingered villain Freddy Krueger. He did it again in the 1990s with th e s elf-referential "Scream." Both reintroduced the fringe genre to mainstream audiences and s pawned

nated with his nail-biting audiences. "Horror films don't create fear," Craven said. "They release it." Robert Englund, the actor who brought Freddy Krueger tolife, wrote on

distinct eras of suburban

successful franchises.

T witter t ha t

team to provide warnings

shower units to avoid expo-

of cyber-attacks and asses the stateagencies'risk of falling victim to one.

sure to steam or mist that could contain the Legionella bacteria. Officials have yet to determine the source of the outbreak.

THIS%'EEKEHD'5 l$$LIE

fine PGItE $50K

tionforLegionnaires'disease but have not been diagnosed. They arebeing treated atSan Quentin's on-site medical unit. Prison officials have confirmed six San Quentin State

ecutive order to create the

LOS ANGELES (AP)It's hard enough to redefine a genre once in a career, but horror virtuoso Wes Craven managed to do it twice. The prolific w r iter-director, who died Sunday at age 76, ushered in two

C r aven w a s

State regulators SAN JOSE — State regulators have fined California's largest utility $50,000 for failing to secure an electric substation in Northern California that was burglarized last year. The California Public Utilities Commission said Monday Pacific Gas and Electric Company failed to safely maintain its Metcalf Substation near San Jose, even after the same station was attacked by gunfire. Regulators say burglars

and tribal governments, utilities and other service providers,academic institutions and non-governmental organizations, Brown said. The center, which will be a branch of the Governor' s Office of Emergency Services, will also establish a multi-agency response

slashers, first in the 1980s Perhaps it was his per- a "rare species ... brilliant, with his iconic "Nightmare fectly askew interpretation kind,gentle and very funny on Elm Street" and its in- of the medium that reso- man. It's a sad day on Elm St and everywhere." ''Wes willforever be remembered for k e eping generations of moviegoers on theedges oftheir seats, defining and redefini ng the horror genre with each passing decade," said Directors Guild of America President Paris Barclay.

advanced a bill to ban schools, parks and other public property Rom being named after elected leaders or senior military officers of the Confederacy. The Assembly voted 5711 in favor of SB539 by Sen. Steve Glazer, D-Orinda. The measure will return to the Senate for a final vote before possiblygoing tothe governor for consideration. The bill was spurred by a national debate over whether public buildings should fly the Confederate flag following the massacre of nine black churchgoers during B i ble study in Charleston, South Carolina. Two schools in Long Beach and San Diego are currently named after C onfederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. California also has a Jefferson Davis Highway, named to commemorate the president of the Confederacy. "Renaming these schools will be an important symbolic gesture, which will teach our children to understand and appreciate history but also that they have the power to right wrongs, take actions and control their own destiny," Assemblywoman Shirley Weber, D-San Diego, said in presenting the bill. If the bill becomes law, thoseplaces would have tobe renamed by 2017.

The

an no u ncement

comes a week after the state auditor reported many state agencies are not complying with California's information technology standards, leaving them vulnerable to a major security breach of sensitive data.

— The Associated Press

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Sonora, California

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — A7

THE tJNIX ODEMOOhT

imaec an e o o a en a

NEws NQTEs NATION

Canadian border wall draws derision ONAWA, Iowa — Scott Walker's suggestion t h at building a wall between Canada and the U.S. might be a "legitimate" idea prompted swift derision &om fellow Republicans on Monday and an attempt by his campaign to clarify what he meant. Itwas thelatestmisstep for a 2016 presidential candidate who gotoffto a strong start but has fallen back into the pack after a series offumbles and a lackluster performance in the first GOP debate. The Wisconsin governor was asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday whether he thought a wall should be built along the more than 5,000 miles of Canadian border. "Some people have asked us about that in New Hampshire," he said. "They raised some very legitimate concerns, including some law enforcement folks that brought that up to me at one of our town hall meetings about a week and a halfago.So that is alegitimate issue forus to look at." Walker's campaign spokeswoman, AshLee Strong, said Monday his comments were

being misunderstood.

Trump's deportation idea similar to '30s A LBUQUERQUE, N . M . Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's callfor mass deportation of millions of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally, as well as their American-born children, bears similarities to a largescale removal that many Mexican-American families faced 85 years ago. During the Great Depression, counties and cities in the American Southwest and Midwest forced Mexican immigrants and their families to leave the U.S. over concerns they were taking jobs away from whites, despite their legal right to stay. The result: Around 500,000 to 1 million Mexican immigrants and Mexican Americans were pushed out of the country during the 1930s repatriati on, as the removal is sometimes called.

them during July and August. He said Monday the migrants arrivein motor vehicles but some have resorted to crossing by bicycle because the Storskog border post is not open to pedestrians in line with a N orwegian-Russian border agreement. Stenseth said they were investigating whether the traffic was organized and were planning to take up the issue with Russian border officials.

3ournalists arrested by Turkish ceurt D IYARBAKIR, Tu r k ey — A Turkish court charged two Vice News journalists and their assistant on Monday with "aiding a terrorist organization" and ordered them arrested pending trial. Their employer has called the charges "baseless and alarmingly false." Two British journalists, correspondent Jake Hanrahan and cameraman Philip Pendlebury, and their Turkey-based assistant were detained on Thursday while reporting from Diyarbakir, the main city in Turkey's mainly Kurdish southeast, where renewed fighting between securityforcesand Kurdish rebels has killed scores of people. A court official said the court in Diyarbakir ordered the three arrested on Monday. It wasn't immediately clear which organization the journalists are accused of aiding. It is not uncommon for journalists to be taken into custody while reporting from Turkey's mostly Kurdish regions and several Kurdish journalists have been jailed for alleged links to the Kurdish rebels. While foreigners, including some journalists, were arrested and prosecuted in the 1990s on charges of spreading terroristpropaganda, such trials had become rare in recent years.

EU struggles for answers onmigrants BRUSSELS — French and German leaders reminded other E u r opean

c o untries

SENECA FALLS, N.Y. Harriet Tubman and Susan B. Anthony were the names most mentioned Monday as women who should be considered for a redesigned $10 bill during a town hall meeting with U.S. Treasurer Rosie Rios. Eleanor Roosevelt and Elizabeth Cady Stanton also had support as Rios took suggestions and answered questions during the hourlong session inside the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, site of the first women's rights convention in 1848. The chapel is now part of the Women's Rights National Historical Park. Afterward, Rios said sever-

Monday of their shared responsibility toward refugees, as oneoffi cial blamed harsh government policy for the deathsof dozens of migrants crammed into a truck. An emergency meeting was called for Sept. 14 on the migrant crisis in which more than 300,000 people have crossed the Mediterranean this year — often those fleeing Syria, Eritrea, Iraq and Afghanistan. Hundreds have drowned in capsized boats, and 71 people were found locked in the back of a truck on the BudapestVienna highway. French Prime M i nister Manuel Valls, announcing plans for a refugee center on the English Channel port of Calais, where thousands of migrants have been gathering trying to make their way to Britain, said firmness must be tempered with humanity. The influx has raised tensions among neighbors, with Greece and Italy accused of failing to stop the migrants

al hundred names have been

&om moving farther north.

suggested but that no finalists have been chosen. Christine Doolittle of Montour Falls held a sign in support of Eleanor Roosevelt, but said she would prefer the former first lady and activist go on the $20 bill in place of Andrew Jackson.

Germany's decision to allow Syrians to apply for protection there has troubled Hungary, which thinks the move is attracting more people to Europe.

Suggested women's names for $10 bill

WORLD

Migrants reach Norway on bikes HELSINKI — As Europe grapples with record-breaking numbers of migrants, a trickle of asylum seekers from Syria and the Mediterranean regionhave found an unlikely route: Through Russia to a remoteArcticborder post in Norway, partly on bicycles. Police Chief Inspector Goeran Stenseth says 151 people have crossed the border this year near the northeastern

Norwegian town of Kirkenes, 2,500 kilometers (1,550 miles) northeast of Oslo, most of

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — President BarackObama brought the power of the presidential pulpit to Alaska on Monday, aiming to thrust climate change to the fore&ont of the global agenda with a historic visit that will put the state's liquefying glaciers and sinking villages on graphic display. During his three-day tour of Alaska, Obama planned to hike a glacier, converse with fishermen and tape a reality TV show with survivalist Bear Grylls — all part of a highly orchestrated White House campaign to illustrate how climate change has damaged the state's stunning landscape. The goal at each stopis to create powerful visuals that show realworld effects ofclim ate change anddrive home Obama's message that the crisis already has arrived. Stepping off of Air Force One, Obama was greeted by Alaska'sleadersand the U.S. Army Alaska's commanding general. Small crowds gathered along the streets as Obama made his way through downtown Anchorage, where he planned to meet with Alaska Natives before addressing a U.S.-sponsored summit on

climate change and the Arctic. Later in the trip, Obama will become the first sitting president to travel north of the Arctic Circle when he visits Kotzebue — population3,153 — toaddress the plight of Alaska Natives, who face dire economic conditions amid some of the worst effects of global warming. "They don't get a lot of presidents in Kotzebue," Alaska Gov. Bill Walker quippedas hejoined Obama fortheseven-hour flight &om Washington. Aboard Air Force One, the White House unveiled a new National Park Service map bearing the name Denali where Mount McKinley used to be. As a prelude to the trip, Obama announced his administration was renaming the tallest mountain in North America and restoring its traditional Athabascan name. The move drew applause from Walker and other Alaska leaders, but harsh condemnations from Ohio politicians angry that Ohio native and former President William McKinley's name will be erased &om the famed peak. "You just don't go and do something like that," said Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a

Republican presidential candidate. The White House said it planned to work with Ohio officials to find another way to honor McKinley's legacy. As he traverses Alaska this week, Obama has two audiences in mind: Alaskans, who are hungry for more energy development toboost the state's sagging oil revenues, and the broader public, whose focus Obama hopes to concentrate on the need for drastic action to combat global warming, including a climate treaty that Obama hopes will help solidify his environmental legacy. Whether Obama can successfully navigate those two competing interests

— energy and the environment — is the prevailing question of his trip. The president has struggled to explain how his dire warnings and call to action to cut greenhouse gases square with other steps he's taken or allowed to expand energy production, including oil and gas. Environmental groups took particularoffense at the administration's move to allow expanded drilling off Alaska's northwest coast — just a few weeks before coming to Alaska.

Grenade explodes in Ukraine clash; 1 killed KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — As lawmakers took up a measure to give greater powers to separatistsin eastern Ukraine, nationalist protesters clashed with police outside parliament on Monday, and the Interior Ministry said one officer was killed in a grenade blast and more than 100 were wounded. It was the worst violence in the capital since the government took power in February 2014. The decentralization of power was a condition demanded by Russia for a truce signed in Minsk in February aimed at ending the fighting between Ukrainian government troops and Russiabacked separati sts that has left more than 6,800 dead since April 2014. But Ukrainian national-

ists strongly oppose chang- approval, he will need to get ing the constitution, saying at least 300 votesasrequired that would threaten the for amending the constitucountry's sovereignty and in- tion. 'This isnotaroad topeace dependence. In a televised address, and not a road to decentralUkrainian President Petro ization," said the leader of Poroshenko called decentral- one of those dissenting parization "a difficult but a logi- ties, former Prime Minister cal step toward peace," and Yulia Tymoshenko. 'This is insisted that it would not the diametrically opposite grant autonomy to the rebels process, which will lead to in Donetsk and Luhansk. the lossofnew territories." The measure won prelimiThe officer who was killed nary approval on Monday in the clashes on Monday with 265 deputies in the 450- was a 25-year-old conscript, seatparliament voting forit. Interior Minister Arsen AvaBut three parties that are kov toldreporters.He said part of the majority coalition 122 peoplewere hospitalized in parli ament refused togive — most of them officers, but their support, showing the also some Ukrainian journaldifficulty that Poroshenko ists and two French reportfaces even within his own ers. pro-Western camp in fulfillNo injuries were reported ing the peace agreement. among the several hundred When the decentraliza- protesters, including 100 tion bill comes up for final die-hard acti vists, most of

State Dept. to release 7,000 pages of Clinton's emails, 150 censored WASHINGTON (AP)The State Department will release roughly 7,000 pages of Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails Monday, including about 150 emails that have been censored because they contain information that is now deemed classified. Department officials said the redacted information was classified in preparation forthe public release ofthe emails and not identified as classified at the time Clinton sentor received the messages.Allthe censored material in the latest group of emails is classified at the "confidential" level, not at higher "top secret"or compartmentalized levels, they said. "It's somewhere around 150 that have been subsequently upgraded" in classification, State Department

spokesman Mark Toner told are instructednot to parareporters. phrase or repeat in any form Still, t h e inc r easing classified material in unseamounts of blacked-out in- cured email. formation from C l inton's Monday evening's release email historyas secretary of

will amount to more pages

state will surely prompt additional questions about her handling of government secrets while in office and that of hermost trusted advisers. The Democratic presidential front-runner now says her use of a home email server for government business was a mistake, and government inspectors have pointed to exchanges that never should have been sent via unsecured channels. Toner insisted that nothi ng encountered in t h e agency's review of Clinton's documents "was marked classified." Government employees

of email than released in the previous three months combined. Once public, it will mean roughly a quarter of all ofthe correspondence Clinton qualified as "work emails" has been published.

whom are members of Svoboda, a nationalist party that holds only a handful of seats in parliament. The protesters were carrying sticks and truncheons. Some of them

were masked.

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Militant arrests cause of gunbattle RAMAILAH, West Bank — An Israeliraid to arrest militants in the West Bank turned into a gunbattle Monday night leaving several wounded in the clashes. A Palestinian security official said Israeli forces surrounded a house in Jenin refugee camp late Monday. Palestinian gunmen exchanged heavy fire with Israeli soldiers and five Palestinians were wounded and taken to hospital, he said. A local leader of the militant Islamic group and his brother were arrested, he said. — The Associated Press

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TRIAL guez's Twain Harte home on August Court in November 2012 and lived there until her June 18, 2014, arrest. Yniguez said it was her idea that Lucero move in, and that she did not feel threatened by Lucero. Lucero's rent was $130 per month, enough to pay their cable bill, Yniguez said, adding that Lucero alsotook care ofthe property, which included doing yard work. Yniguez said Lucero told her that Roberts was a former boyfriend. "I knew she wanted to change her environment," she said. "She had some things in her past she wanted to get

Yniguez said between December 2013 and January 2014, she and her husband gave Lucero a gift card to Bass Pro Shops. "She and Joe would go target shooting," she said. "It was my impression that she wanted a gun." The gun was purchased in January 2014 and kept in a safe in the Yniguez home. Yniguez said only she and her husband knew the combination to the safe, but at one point, Lucero wanted access to her gun. "She just insisted on obtaining the gun," she said, adding that once the gun was taken out of the safe, Lucero never said the gun was missing. Yniguez said her husband was not controlling and that

away from."

she never saw him abusing

Continued from Page Al

and I know he didn't kill anybody." In April 2014, Yniguez said Sgt. Gregory Rogers, of the she came home and found Tuolumne County Sheriff's Lucero and Joe Yniguez in a Office, testified Monday that shower together. during Lucero's June 18, 2014 Tuolumne County District interrogation, Lucero gave Attorney Laura Krieg asked him details about the shootYniguez why Lucero was not ing that he had not told her. immediately kicked out of Rogers added that he protheir home following the in- vided Lucero with o ther cident. snacks during the interroga"I wanted her to leave of tion, including granola bars course," Yniguez said. "Then I and trail mix, in addition to a thought about it. I knew she candy bar and water. needed time to find a placeLucero testified Aug. 25 so I just let it go." that she was coerced into conYniguez said her husband fessingto the crime because was at home the day of Rob- she wanted it to be over. She erts' death, and that she is was tired and hungry and not furious Lucero suggested Joe given more than a candy bar Yniguez was involved in the and water. homicide. On the stand last week, "My husband betrayed me Lucerotestified that at the and I'm furious," she said. time she was involved with "But I know where he was- Roberts, she believed he was Lucero, as Lucero has testified.

TILLMAN school, and ate a lot of junk food. He was active before, but his idea of fishing wasn't hiking upstream and casting away like when he was a kid. It was sitting down with a beer and chips while fishing off the bank. Just beforehe was rejected at the blood bank, Tillman said he' d carried his youngest son up the stairs at his house and, when he reachedthe top of the stairs,he was out of breath. Tillman's doctor was also about to put him on medication to lower his blood pressure, which was up to 169 over 110.

salesman who thrives on infor-

mation and knowledge, so he got really into the Weight Watchers program,learning about how to live healthy. He said joining the program and going to support group meetings helped him stick to his regimen. "You get a lot of support and talk to people who've gone through the same thing," Tillman said. A month after he started dieting, Tillman's blood pressure went down to normal range of about 140 over 90, just from eating well and walking. His resting heart

Courtesy photo

Geoffrey Tillman pictured in July 2013 at Lake Alpine with his daughter, Courtney, right after joining Weight Watchers. ratebefore dieting was 88 to 90 beats per minute and now it's 48 to 50. Tillman's goal weight was 220, and he reached 230 pounds after a year. Tillman said he and his wife and their three children (Courtney, 19, Julian, 12, and Christian, 8), now enjoy going to local lakes or rivers, where Tillman now hikes upstream in waters to fish. Everyone really enjoys the more active outings now, he said. These days, two years afler starting to diet and exercise, Tillman, 38, weighs between 210 and 213. Tillman was able to start donating blood again less than two months afler he started getting up and moving, he said. His blood pressure had normalized, and he made a commitment to stay healthy and keep donating. After he found out that he couldn't donate to infants in need because of his poor health, Tillman said he felt guilty, like he

could have been doing something so positive, but hadn't been. "It almost actually hit me in the gut, that I could have been donating for infants," Tillman said of that 2013 blood drive. 0-negative blood means his blood is RH (rhesus) negative and cytomegalovirus (CMVI negative. The RH Factor is a protein found in the blood that is directly linked to the Rhesus monkey and the CMV is a complex flu-like virus thatmost adultsare exposed toat sometime in their lives. It is a double stranded DNA virus belonging to the herpes virus family. In total, Tillman has donated 25 times to the infant program — more than three gallons (once every 55 to 60 days), according to Delta Blood Bank spokeswoman Timi Guaraglia. Tillman is part of the blood bank's Neonatal Exchange, she said.

Here are some reasons to donate blood: • Statistics show that 25 percent of the population will require blood at least once in a lifetime. • Only 5 percent of eligible donors across the nation donate blood, but the number of transfusions nationwide increases by 9 percent every year. • Every 2 seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood. •There is no substitute for human blood. • Blood is perishable. Whole blood has a shelf life of 42 days. Platelets have a shelf life of five days. • One out of every seven hospitalized patients needs blood. • A single shock trauma victim can require 100 units of blood in just a few hours. • A blood donation is one pint. The average adult has between 10 and 12 pints of blood. • Blood donation is completely safe. • Donors can make a donation every 56 days. If you donated four times this year, you could save up to 12 lives. To find out if you can donate blood, visit www.deltabloodbank.org or call 536-5801.

He takes pains to not take any aspirin the two weeks prior, so he can donate to the infants who need blood. 'Tm serious. I schedule my lunch break around it," he said. "To me, it's an integral part of my life now." Tillman said he urges others to donate blood and see if they could possiblybe universal donors for babies, too. Tillman said it's hard to describe the feeling he gets when he donatesblood forinfants. "Fulfilling probably doesn' t even come close," Tillman said.

to games, or follow him in the paper that now come into the school officeand ask how he's doing," said Wynette. His mom and several former '

teachers all describe Hilton as a bright student but said athletics alwayscame before academics.

», , i(g(~ g) ~P

However, the interest in sci-

ence did not surprise his mother, who said a childhood spent outside camping, fishing and playing sports nurtured a fascination with the natural world. Neither did Hilton's take to drama as a teen, and his willing-

"It's really neat to have some-

ness to teach the class this year at

Tioga. "He was a little bit shy, believe it or not, but when he can put himself in a role, it gives him confidence," she said. "I think his teaching is an acting role," said Wynette. "When "'Ihe team aspect is similar to teaching We' reall part of the Billy gets into a role it's like being an athlete. He is that role, same team trying to reach the same goal." and it's like 'I'm going to become — Billy Hilton, Tioga High School teacher this crazy interesting biology teacher,' " she said. At the moment, the district has no arrangements with Hilton past Hilton continued to excel in ath- coaches this season, Hilton said. his one-year contract, but he has "The team aspect is similar aspirationsfor a longer career in letics atcollege,where he broke a school record for javelin on his first to teaching. We' re all part of the education. "My end goal will be to go back competitive attempt in 2013. He same team trying to reach the picked up the sport four months same goal," said Hilton. to schooland be a professor,but earlier. The record breaking throw The return to Groveland has I'd have to give up coaching. So I of 202 feet was shattered when Hilton in some ways returning to think teaching and coaching and Hilton threw 217 feet by the end life in high school. having my summers to do science of the season. He shot baskets for hours last stuff will work for now," he said. Hilton does not currently com- week with f ormer coach Jerry "I just hope (students) tell stopete, but said "One reason I want- Woolsey and has stayed tempo- ries about me. That's my goaled toteach was to have opportu- rarily with his mother Wynette, be someone's story for the rest of nity to coach as well and still be a a 19-year educator in Groveland their life," he said. and principal of Tenaya Elemenpartofathletics." The school has not officially tary School. Contact Sean Carson at "There'sa lot ofolderpeople in scarson®uniondemocrat.corn or offered him a coaching position, but he will assist basketball our community that would come 588-4525. File photo / Union Democrat

A photo from 2007 shows Tioga High School sports ace Billy Hilton (third from left) and then coaches: junior varsity basketballcoach Dennis DeCant; baseball coach Ryan Dutton and soccer coach Doug West. Hilton returned to the school this year as a part-time teacher as he finishes his credential.

he worked on derby cars on M ono Way in Sonora. Roberts met Lucero at the Modesto restaurant when he went to a

scrap yard in Modesto two to three times a week. Lucero has been unclear throughout the trial how long the affair lasted, although the prosecution has stated it lasted three years. During her Aug. 18 testimony, Roberts' wife, Teddi, said she suspected her husband had been cheating on her for some time. She said she and her husband had their problems, but were working through them. Lucero has been held in the Tuolumne County Jail on $1 million bond since her arrest. She pleaded not guilty in July 2014 and, in November 2014, she recanted her confes-

a shoe store in Modesto and Yniguez. At theend ofthe day Monday, Tuolumne County Superior Court Judge James A. Boscoesaid one possible witness remains and jury deliberation is expected to begin Wednesday afternoon. Roberts, 49, of Sonora, was found lying faceup on the ground in the auto shop where sion.

Contact Lacey Peterson

Continued from Page Al

one that's done research in the field, " Urquhart said."Of course, it's always nice to have someone who the community knows is a good person come back and be a teacher ... and to have a teacher who can coach." Urquhart was referring to the reputation Hilton earned as a star athlete for Tioga High from 2006 to 2009. As a sophomore, Hilton helped take the soccer team to Tioga's first Sac-Joaquin Section title in 2006. In 2007, he was named second runner-up for The Union Democrat Sports Figure of the Year, in recognition of his achievements across basketball,baseball and soccer. He would go on to earn the paper's now-retired All Area Team award for 2007, 2008 and 2009 for soccer, baseball and basketball. "He was probably one of the best athletes Tioga ever had. He was kinda one of those hometown hero kinda kids and now he's back teaching ... kinda amazing," said Tioga Principal Ryan Dutton, Hiton'sformer baseballcoach.

two men, one who worked in

Tillman now schedules his next at lpeterson at lpeterson@ appointment after every donation. uniondemocrat.corn or 588-4529.

TEACHER Science degree in biology with a chemistry minor from California State University, Stanislaus, in 2014. His professional experience includes research of fish feeding behavior at the Romberg Tiburon Center for Environmental Studies at San Francisco State University, and sea turtle populations at the NOAA Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla.

separated from his wife, Teddi, and going to get a divorce. Lucero said when s he and Roberts met in 2010 at a Modesto Panda Express, where she worked at the time, they i fl rted,exchanged phone numbers and became sexually involved. During the two daysshetestified shesaid she did not know who shot Roberts, although during police interrogation she accused

At a glance

Continued from Page Al

Tillman and his wife said to each other, "We' ve got to do something," he said. "Enough is enough. We should be healthier." So the couple started attending local Weight Watchers meetings held at 5:45 p.m. Wednesdays in Sonora. "It was kind of tough. At first I was definitely nervous. I was the biggest person there. I was so sick of excuses. Iwastired ofbeing so tired," Tillman said. He said he also wanted to be a positive example to his children. "I wasn't caring about myself. If you' re broken and you have nothing left to give, how can you be a good husband, a good dad? I want my kids to look at me and be proud I'm their dad," Tillman said. As branch manager at ABC Supply Co., he's an outgoing

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

QUARRY Continued from Page Al time, I would truly hope that everyone is acceptingof the fact that we are doing what we believe is possible to find a middle ground." CSERC originally opposed a "mitigated negative declaration" approved by the commission in December 2013 that would have allowed the project to move forward without a more comprehensive study known as an environmental impact report. An EIR is required under the California Environmental Quality Act when a proposed project would have a significant impact on the environment.

In a move to force the company to complete the report, CSERC filed a lawsuit against the county in 2014 for upholding the commission's decision. Rather than defend the project in court, Blue Mountain Minerals withdrew its application shortly after the lawsuit was filed and began working on the EIR. The main difference in the EIR is an added mitigat ion measure topreserve 13.5 acres of oak woodland elsewhere on the mining company's property, in exchange for the 27 acres that would be temporarily destroyed until the company replants the area when mining operations have ceased.

Blue Mountain Minerals CEO Jeff Redoutey has said the report took nearly 18 months and cost about $384,000 to complete, in addition to about $337,000 the company spent to prepare the previously approved mitigated negative declaration. Proponents of the project have argued that CSERC's opposition to the expansion could hurt the local economy by deterring other businesses or developers from doing projects in the area. "In my opinion, the CEQA process challenge was an abuse that hurt investment and jobs and local prosperity," Sonora developer Mike Lemke said at Monday's meeting. "It feels like a constant economic threat with no true environmental benefit." However, there were others at the meeting who argued that the legal challenge could have been avoided if the company had started with the EIR. Tom Parrington, president of the Central Sierra Audubon Society, said the group was originally opposed to the mitigated negative declaration because it concluded that buryingthe oak woodland would have a "less than significant" impact on the environment.

"If a full environmental impact report had beendone &om the beginning, I don't think that would be the conclusion," he said, adding that he was pleased with the move to preserve 13.5 acres of oak woodland as a mitigation measure. In an interview after the meeting, Buckley described the dispute as an example of "how there are highly polarizing issues with the environment, whether it comes to water, the forest or land planning." "The broad environmental community tries very hard to find middle ground solutions, but is often labeled as extreme," he said. "Hopefully, this provides a good example of how a middle ground can be met." Redoutey said the company had always planned to maximize the space at its existing fill zone before starting to remove trees at the new site, so the condition added Monday doesnotaffectthe overallproject. The condition states that the company will continue piling the material at the existingsitetoa maximum of 2,135feetabove sea level before moving onto the new site, or as long as feasibly possible without affecting issues such as safety, stormwater

dischargeorculturalresources. Redoutey likened the conclusion of the multi-year process to "stepping across the finish line at a marathon."

"It's been a long, expensive process," he said, "but it's good that now we have a clear path forward." The commission voted 4-0 to issue the permit. Commissioners Charlotte Frazier and Cole Przybyla recused themselves due to possible conflicts of interest. Frazier is friends with the owners of Blue Mountain

Minerals, and Przybyla, a videographer, has a business contract with the company. A hearing originally scheduled for Aug. 19 was delayed due to the lack of a quorum. Any opponents to the project still have 10 days to file an appeal to the Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors. The commission's next regularly scheduledmeeting isSept.16. Contact Alex MacLean at amaclean@

uni ondemocrat.corn or 588-4530.

Inside: CLASSIFIEDS

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

Home

COOKIN' Family recipesHave your own recipe you'd like to share? Email it to features@ uniondemocrat.corn

Area farmers markets are open late into the fall and growing more popular by the day By ALEX MacLEAN The Union Democrat

Gold showHighlights from the Aug. 22-23 festival in Sonora.B6

Outdoor farmers markets are still going strong late into the summer.

There's about a month left to

check out one of the numerous

BRIEFING

SIR meet set for Sept. 10 Betsy Harden of Habitat for Humanity will be guest speaker Sept. 10 at a meeting of the Sierra Sons in Retirement Branch 77. Harden will discuss the operation and planning of the organization and the work they do in the community. Doors will open at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon at the Sonora Elks Lodge, 100 Elk Drive. The menu will include roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, green salad, buttered peas, coffee, bread and butter and chocolate pudding for dessert. Cost $13 per person. For more information, call Little SIR Bob Nath at 532-4955.

Italian dinner set at Elks Lodge The Sonora Elks Lodge will hold an "Old Fashion Italian Family Dinner" Sept. 1 at the lodge, 100 Elk Drive in Sonora. Doors open at 5 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The menu will include raviolis, Italian sausage, green salad, Italian vegetables, garlic bread and spumoni ice cream for dessert. Cost $12 for adults, $6 for children ages 5 to 11 and free for children youngerthan 4. Reservations are required by Friday and can bemade by calling 533-1587.

Lobster dinner set Oct. 2 The Sonora Lions Club will hold the Newt McKerma annual Lobster Dinner Oct. 2 at the Sonora Elks Lodge. Dinner will include whole Maine lobster, sweet corn on the cob, salad, garlic bread and Cover's apple crisp. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., and a no-host bar will be offered. Cost is $40 per person. For tickets or information, call 586-2473, 586-6045, 984-9077 or 406-501 5. The lodge is at 100 Elk Drive in Sonora.

outdoor markets held weekly throughoutTuolumne and Calaveras counties, as well as stock up on freshfruitsandvegetablesthat only become available later in the season. Many markets are reporting a surge in attendance this year thanks in part to the growing popularity of locally grown, organic produce. "Attendance is definitely up, n

said Erin O'Hare, who manages the Sonora Certified Farmers Market. "The market just keeps getting better in general, and I 'V think farmers markets are more popular now than they were in the past." I' The Sonora Certified Farmers Market, one of the area's largest and oldest markets, runs each Saturday JasonCowan /Union Democrat kom the third weekend in May to Chuck Eslinger (above) buys a tomato from Sara Shier with Sierra Hillside Farms of Columthe third weekend in October. bia at the Sonora Farmers Market. Tomatoes, peppers and zucchini are inseason but typically startto fade out toward the end of SeptemFarmers markets ber. Squash, pumpkins and pome• Angels Camp Certified Farmers Market, 5 p.m. to dusk Fridays, Utica Park, Main Street, 473-3427. granates start appearing later in I

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the season, OrHare said.

The market also features a number of food vendors, flowers, honey, crafts and live entertainment each week. New markets have opened this year in Copperopolis and Columbia. Sponsored by the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, the Columbia Farmers Market has been building a loyal following since beginning its inaugural season this May, said market manager Angela Matulich. The market, held from 5 to 8 p.m. each Thursday on Main Street in Columbia, has maintained two to three steady farmers selling produce each week, including Columbia's own Hillside Farm. 'You can't get much more local than that," Matulich said. This Thursday, the Blue Shoes Band is scheduled to perform at the market. Columbia State Historic Park volunteers have also donated their time to keep the museum and exhibits open later than usual during the market, Matulich said. Meanwhile, the new outdoor farmers market at Copperopolis Town Square has been such a success they' ve had to extend the

• Arnold Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Cedar Center, Highway 4, 795-7898 • Columbia Chamber of Commerce Farmers Market, 5 to 8 p.m. Thursdays, Columbia State Park, Main Street, Columbia. • Groveland Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Mountain Sage Nursery, 18653 Main St., Groveland, 962-4686. • Sonora Certified Farmers Market, 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays, corner ofTheall and Stewart streets, 532-7725. •Tuolumne Certified Farmers Market, 5 p.m. to dusk Wednesdays, Main Street, 928-4351. • Copperopolis Town Square Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays, at 100Town Square Road, Copperopolis.

== =

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'(fl'I'( / t Shyanna Clopton (above at left), 14, of Sonora and Constance "KK" Johnson, 14, of Sonora are both with Sonora High School Wildcat Ranch. They were part of the group of farmers that harvested over 1,000 pounds of potatoes last Friday. Fresh produce (below) abounds at local farmers markets and organizers say these events are getting more and more popular.

hours.

After originally starting the season from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the market now runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Sunday. "I' ve been really thrilled with the turnout every week," said Kim Hamilton, marketing director for Copperopolis Town Square. Nathan Debie, owner and proprietor with Good Luck Produce sold at the market Farm in Columbia at the Sonora Farmers Market. comes from farms in M u r phys,

Turlock and Oakdale. hay rides and other family-friendly activities. "Everybody'sreally excited about it,n she Hamilton said the final market of the season on Oct. 4 will coincide with the first an- said. "The market has been such a hit and nual Harvest Festival at Copperopolis Town we' re definitely going to be doing it again Square, which will feature a pumpkin patch, next year."

Statehood celebration set The Native Sons of the Golden West, Columbia Parlor No. 258 will celebrate California Statehood Day with a parade at11 a.m. Sept. 5 at Columbia State Historic Park. A barbecue lunch and other activities will follow the parade. There is no cost for parade entries, and activities are free. There is a charge for lunch. For more information, call Bob Law at 588-8475.

JohnnyAppleseed had itright-make pancakes I Convenience foods? These days they own have avery negative meaning. Supposedly being full of things like preservatives, sodium and sugar. But, not all convenience foods are like that. One of my favorites is applesauce. Jude Teal A halfcup of unsweetened applesauce (3.9 oz.) has no fat, no sodium and only 50 calories. It also contains Note: the containers can be recy20 percent of the recommended daily cled to contain chopped onions, grated allowance of Vitamin C. I like to buy Parmesan, etc. for recipe prep ahead the packages of individual '/2 cup serv- of time. ings. No one knows exactly who created

Food

by Jude

applesauce — it could have been Eve; or perhaps, the ancient Egyptians. Those clever enough to build the pyramids, and also grow apples, probably had arecipe or two for applesauce; even if it was just to feed their camels. In 1390,the first printed recipe for applesauce was attributed to Englishman Samuel Pegge. Since then, it has been associated to many a famous name. Ben Franklin is said to have made a version by

smashing apples so he could eat them without teeth. John Glenn brought applesauce with him on the first flight to orbit the earth. Old What's His Name has it frequently with breakfast in bed. He says it gives him energy to vacuum his man cave — I can't argue with that. See JUDE/Page B6

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

THE t DEM •

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JOBS

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Subscriber Services:

Hours:

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

209-533-3614

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

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

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CAMAGE AVE Industrial space up to 21,000 s.f. for lease. Call for info 533-8962

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Quail Hollow One

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Apartments 20230 Grouse Way Sonora, CA 95370

Pluggers know the back-to-schoollist getsmore overwhelming every year.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT CATEGORY 101-250 FOR SALE 101- Homes 105 - Ranches 110 - Lots/Acreage 115 - Commercial 120 - IncomeProperty 125 - MobileHomes 130 - MobileHomesonLand 135 - ResortProperty 14I - Real EstateWanted

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

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist!

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588-4515 COLDWELL BANKER SEGERSTROM - Your Home is Our Business (209) 532-7400 IN SONORA 2BD 1'/aBA w/office, shop, plus addit'I sleeping area. Recently updated. $239,500 Tuolumne County Realty 532-7464 SONORA HILLS Gated 55+ Community Fabulous Manufactured Hm. Spectacular Yard! $152,200. Discount Realty Group 532-0558

101 Homes

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. 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 Rentals/Homes ANGELS CAMP 3/2 charming older home, carport & patio above Angels Creek. 1 pet possible. 6 mo. Lease req. $1,200/mo. sew/ wat/garb incl. $1,800 dep. Avail 9/4. Ph. (209) 743-6040 for application

Now you can include a picture to your ad! Call 588-4515

201 Rentals/Homes

MLPMReatalsacorn SONORA 1BEDROOM, w/attic. Completely remodeled. New stove, micr., refrig., W/D, living room has stoned F/P. 3.5 fenced acres, good well, w/garage. could have horse or Ig. animal. Zoned for business. $1200. Inquiries: kathiemerrick mail.corn SONORA 2+1/1+ 1-car ar. CH&A, W/D hkup, 1,100/mo+de posit. No Pets. Ph. 588-1380

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

SONORA 2/1 W/CAR PORT/Shop. Charming Country Home on 1.5 acres. $1,000/mo+dep. $50 credit ck. 852-9378 or (209) 532-2667 SONORA 3/2 CUSTOM Ridgewood,1 ac, 2-car $1425/mo+dep. Cr. ck. ka ro erries80 a hoo.corn

or Ph. (650) 823-5394 SONORA COTTAG E 1/1, newly remodelled. Charming, quiet, nice neighborhood. Storage. Laundry. New paint/floor ClosetoTown. $675/mo +sec. Call 532-1744

SONORA MEADOWS HOME 2/1 Lg. private lot, wood floors, new paint in/out. 2 Bonus rooms. $1,100/mo. 970-274-1678 STUDIO - 1 ROOM Jamestown $500/mo. Stand alone on acreage Call (209) 984-4268

Classified Photos Placed ln The Union Democrat In print 8 online. uniondemocrat.corn

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

In God We Trust Starting at...

5795 Amenities: Clubhouse, pool, weight room. Expanded basic cable included in rent. Call 209-533-1310 QuailHollow1.corn Furnished units avail.

MOTHER LODE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR A LIST OF RENTAL PROPERTIES.....

TUOLUMNE 1/1 18300 Yosemite Rd. ¹J $675/mo+$1000 dep. No smk/pets. 993-6952 205

245 Commercial

215 Rooms to Rent SONORA-1ROOM. All utilities included. $475/month +dep. Call: 209-206-1270 225 Mobile/RV Spaces SIERRA T.H. MHP 1/1 $550/mo. Water/sewer incl'd. CH&A. Pets okay. 586-5090 / 768-9060 SIERRA VILLAGE RV Space in nice wooded area; storage. $375/mo +dep. & util's. 568-7009

230 Storage QUAIL HOLLOW MINI STORAGE Open 7 days, 8am-6pm Greenley Road to Cabezut across from Quail Hollow Apts., Sonora. 533-2214 235

Vacation VACATION RENTALS Daily/Weekly/Monthly, starting at $75/night 209-533-1310

Blue

Mountain

COME AND EXPLORE Mono Village Ctr. Lease spaces available. Randy Sigler, Bkr. 532-0668 BLUE MOUNTAIN MINERALS has an immediate opening for an NEED QUICK CASH? industrial electrician Sell any item for $250 with 5 or more yrs exp. Must be competent in or less for just $8.00 trouble shooting & installation of motor conCall Classifieds trols including standard At 588-4515 relay logic and PLC. Must be proficient in GRC conduit installaHISTORIC BUILDING 24 S. Washington St. tion, VFD installation & Sonora- Can be used troubleshooting, digital for office or retail. 2K sq. and analog instrumenft. Ph. (209) 586-6514 tation and familiar with the NEC.NFPA70E is a plus. A positive, teamGet paid to clean oriented attitude is req'd your garage... Full benefits, PTO, 401k sell your stuff In etc. Send resume to: Blue Mountain Minerals, The Union Democrat Attn. Corrie, 24599 Classified Section Marble Quarry Rd. 588-4515 Columbia, CA 95310.

Minerals

Need to sell a carP HISTORIC BUILDING Sell it in the Classifieds 24 S. Washington St. Sonora- Can be used 588-4515 for office or retail. 2K sq. ft. Ph. (209) 586-6514 BOOKKEEPER for diverse multi-comTurn clutter pany off ice QB AR/AP & Payroll exp. Customer into cash. service and telephone Advertise in skills needed. Full-time long term Call 736-4192 The Union Democrat or email ~ l t dClassified Section ~ ad ' 588-4515 JAMESTOWN OFFICE for lease $800/ mo. or for sale. 18259 Main St. Call 209-928-4178 NEW COMMERCIAL BLDG. Sonora off Hwy. 108. 1000 sf & 2000 sf Bernie (209) 586-6514

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

WANTED: 3BDR 2BA

approx. 1600sf +/- pref. under snowline; two sm. pets ok. 209-533-3469

301 Employment

BUS DRIVER Alpine County USD. Bear Valley to Hazel Fischer 8 Avery Middle. 6.5-8hrs/day, 10 mo. position, $15.40-$18.72/ hr. based on exp. Open until filled. Req's valid CA D.L. w/clean record. Class B Lic. CA Bus Driver's Cert w/passenger endorsemt; 1st Aid Cert. Call 530-694-2230 for application, or mail resume w/cvr Itr & three ref letters to: ACUSD, 43 Hawkside Drive, Markleeville, CA 96120

CATHOLIC CHARITIES ML offi ce is seeking a Program Coordinator for The Senior Peer Alliance Rural Research on Wellness (SPARROW) Program. F/T, req's some eves/ weekends. Applicants must have strong computer skills, work well independently & have outstanding communication skills. BA degree in social science or two yrs exp working w/ older adults pref'd. Must have valid D.Lic. and reliable transportation. Salary & benefits! Resume and cover letter to: cter Occstockton.or

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

CALAVERAS CO

Visit us on the web: www.co.calaveras.ca.us CALDWELL INSURANCE SERVICESis

seeking an experienced Commercial Lines CSR to support our dynamic Insurance Sales Team. F/T. Email resume with c over reaer:~ad d d well-insurance.corn by

Sept. 16, 2015. CAREGIVERS P/T, F/T, Varied shifts. Must pass DOJ/ FBI fingerprints! Call Casa Viejos 209-984-5124

Classified ad prices

are dropp ingill! CHECK IT OUT

CLASS-A DRIVER P/T- F/T for a local construction company. Call 532-8718

This Newspaper Can Move AHouse. The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 COVER'S APPLE RANCH is currently seeking friendly and energetic people to perform all tasks req'd in our fast-paced Restaurant and Bakery. Apply in Person and ask for Sherry or Lois at 19211 Cherokee Rd.

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

Today's Newest!

JOBS R

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

BOOKKEEPER for diverse multi-company office QB AR/AP & Payroll exp. Customer service and telephone skills needed. Full-time long term Call 736-4192 or email ~ h l d~ dd ' • .

301 Employment

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

THEUNI0NDEMocRAT THE MOTHER LODrs LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCEipse

Uxlox DEM OcRA WAREHOUSE I RECEIVING CLERK This is a full-time position; Mon-Fri., 8:30-5:00 in our mailroom department. Responsibilities include unloading delivery trucks and processing insertion orders with accuracy and a great attention to detail.

QuailH ollow1 .corn 301 Employment

301 Employment

250 Rentals Wanted

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

301 Employment

CADILLAC '06 STS, 31,500 mi! Runs like new! Loaded; never wreck'd. Incls ext'd wrty $17,500. Ph. 533-3366 SUBARU '00 LEGACY AWD wagon, 199k mi, Exc maintenance.Some cosmeticdamage. Runs great! Set studded snow tires incl'd. $2300. OBO (209) 533-1456 BUYING JUNK, Unwanted or wrecked cars, Cash paid! Free P/U Mike 209-602-4997 SOUTHWIND '86, 27 FT MotorhomeClass 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.

Qualifications: • Good communication 8 organizational skills • Ability to move and lift 50 lbs. • Forklift exp helpful but not required. • Work in a warehouse environment • Computer skills • Clean driving record • Pre-employment drug test required. Benefitsinclude life insurance, 401K, dental, vision, paid vacation/sick time.

Sendyour resume to uillen@uniondemocrat.corn Applications are also available at The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora Return completed application The UnionDemocratis proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace. No telephone ca//s p/ease.

... featuresclassified adsappearing forthefirst timeTODAY%r 92(per line,your ad canappearin "TODAY'5NEj/j/EST!" Inaddition toyour regularclassifiedad.Call yourClassifiedRepresentat iveat588-45t5beforenoon,Monday thruFr iday.

Sonora, California

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — B3

THE UMONDEMOOhT

IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i CLASSIFIED HOURS:

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3 Days ..........................51.80/per line/per day 5 0Days ..........................51AO/per 5I 40/ I line/per / dday 10 Days........................51.35/per line/per day 20 Days........................51.1 5/per line/per day Foothill Shopper......51.05/per line/per day

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EDI TING The —Union Democrat reservesthe right to edit any and all ads as to conform to standard acceptance. CR EDIT — Classiads Tiedaccepted by phone may be subjec t to credit approval before publication. Master Card, Dis coveryandVisa accepted. P A YMENT Paym — ent for classified ads isdue upon completio n of the order. However, some classifications must be paid for in advance.Somerestrictions apply.

IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLEASENOTE: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

FOOTHILL ENDODONTIC

SONORA SCHOOL DISTRICT, SEEKS Substitute Workers as custodians, duty aides, classroom aides, and food service assts. Call 532-5491 for info. EOE

COMMUNITY SERVICE LIAISON-Full Time

ELECTIONS SUPERVISOR $28.29 - $34.54/hr.

htt :/ /hr.calaveras ov.us

Tuolumne County is seeking an Elections Supervisor to assist in managing the day-to-day activities relating to the County election program and to supervise and train clerical employees assigned to perform duties related to the Election and County Clerk Divisions. H.S. Diploma or GED and 3 yrs of increasingly responsible legal clerical exp including at least 1 year of clerical work involving knowledge of election procedures and laws plus 2 yrs of supervisory exp req. Coursework in election law, legal procedure and/or legal reporting pref'd. Apply on-line at www.tuolumnecounlO.aa.us Closes 9/9/1 5.

<$1S.78- $19.1S mr.) needed for outreach, engagement and support to older adults with mental health issues. Experience working with older adults (65+) in a primary care setting and must be computer literate. For detailed job flyer, application requirements, and supplemental questions please visit FF: 9/11/2015. EOE Have unwanteditems? Sell it with a garage sale 5884515 CONSTRUCTION YARD CLERK. Accepts pmt/receipts; assigns storage customer to spc. Maintain buildings, drainage, upkeep, light inventory: 2x/mo. 10-12 transactions/day; rest of month 1-3x/day. Exp a plus in: heavy equipment, outside upkeep. Good for Sr. or Retiree. Living quarters or your self-contained camper. Call (209) 743-5025

Office seeks a warm, caring, responsible F/T Receptionist. Good communicati on, phone 8 business skills. Dental exp pref'd. If you are a team worker & want to provide quality dentistry that sets a standard for excellence in a patient centered practice Fax resume to: 532-1851 GENERAL MANAGEMENT

Broad business exp. and a record of success working with people and complex business transactions. Leadership qualities vital. Send resume to: UD Box 90383271 c/o The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora, CA 95370 Get your business

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

THE UNION EMOC RAT 209-588-451 5

IF YOU ENJOY HELPING SENIORS, contact SENIORITY LIFECARE about being paid as a CAREGIVER.

Not just a job; a perfect career for a compasOver 150 years and sionate, dedicated team still going strong player. We provide THE UNION DEMOCRAT support, training and benefits! P/T and Flex. (209) 532-4500 DENTAL ASSISTANT FOOTHILL IN TAKE PROCESSOR wanted for modern ENDODONTIC OFFICE F/T at substance abuse mountain dental office. seeks a warm, caring, facility. Fax resume: RDA pref'd. 4 days/wk. responsible Dental 785-5238 or call Send resume to: Assistant with good 785-3667 for info. bwdddsO oldrush.corn communication skills. Exp preferred. If you are JOURNEYMAN/ DRIVING INSTRUCTOR ROOFER: Must have a team oriented worker Part time. No EXP. tools/ truck & neat, proand want to provide NECESSARY. Social, fessional appearance! quality dentistry that Reliable, friendly a Call Matt, 586-3855 sets a standard for must. Clean Crim/DMV; excellence in a patient- NON-COUNSLER HS Diploma/GED centered practice, Fax position. F/T-Graveyard 6 YR Drive Exp; call Resume to: 532-1851 at substance abuse 209-533-1971 facility. Fax resume: 785-5238 or call 785-3667 for info. OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now hiringCAREGIVERSHoursand shifts vary. WAREHOUSE I On-Call P/T & F/T. Bring in resume and fill out RECEIVING CLERK application on-site at 20420 Rafferty Ct. This is a full-time position; Mon-Fri., Soulsbyville, 533-4822 8:30-5:00 in our mailroom department. Responsibilities include unloading delivery OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now trucks and processing insertion orders with hiring F/T or P/T LVN accuracy and a great attention to detail. position. Bring in resume and fill out Qualifications: application on-site at • Good communication 8 organizational 20420 Rafferty Ct. skills Soulsbyville, 533-4822 • Ability to move and lift 50 lbs. We are an EOE. • Forklift exp helpful but not required. PAINTER WANTED! • Work in a warehouse environment Experienced in interior • Computer skills and exterior. Apply in • Clean driving record person sam-5pm at: • Pre-employment drug test required. 645 W. Stockton Rd.

HEUNIOND EMooh

Benefits include life insurance, 401K, dental, vision, paid vacat/on/sick time.

Send your resume to uillen©uniondemocrat.corn Applications are also available at The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora Return completed application attention to: Yochanan Quillen The Union Democrat /s proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace. No telephoneca/ls please.

PARAPROFESSIONALAfter School Program at

SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL is accepting apps: Instructional Aide Special Ed. P/T, 3.75 hrs/ day. Salary range is $16.51-$19.27 /hr. Apps available at Summerville H.S. 17555 Tuolumne Rd. Tuolumne, CA 95379 FFD: Open until filled. NO Phone calls Please!

Writea best seller... Place an ad in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515 THERAPY AIDE Exp preferred but willing to train as needed. Please fax resume to: (209) 533-1611 Oh No! Fluffy Or Rover Missing? Be sure to check The Lost section in our classifieds. 588-4515

Bizarro SIZAIIIIO.QNh'4 Fadal ook.4om/ )irarroComiC(

Fivrallif! Avr et!e dropper Ir i j/ ~i/ that aCt,ualIq Work<, / •

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W ANT E D : * Cash Cage Supervisor * Candidate must have experience in the casino or banking field; must have computer skills,10key and excellent math skills required. Fast paced job in a fun environment! Applicant must be reliable and enjoy working with the public. Exc benefit pkg. Salary DOE. EEOC employer. * Floor Runner* Applicant should have experience in the retail, casino or banking industry. Fast paced job in a fun environment! Applicant must enjoy working with the public. Exc benefit pkg. Salary DOE. EEOC Employer. Please complete app on the chickenranchcasino.corn website and email to info Ochickenranchcasino.corn

9 • I l5

315

Looking For Employment ROSA'5 HOUSECLEANING

Exc. Ref's. Honest & Quality Work. Windows too! Free est. 345-0510 YARD CARE & MASONRY

Walkways, patios, retain-

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

TUOLUMNE COUNTY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES Coordinator$27.46- $33.52/hr. TCBH is seeking a Quality Improvement Coordinator to develop, implement and coordinate quality improvement programs and activities for the Dept of Behavioral Health. Bachelor's degree in social service or business studies or closely related field and 2 yrs of increasingly responsible professional or administrative exp req. Experience in quality management, statistical analysis and/or reporting in the health or social service field pref'd. Closes 9/9/1 5 Behavioral Health Communi Liaison - Relief$10.22 -$12.48/hr. Closes 9/9/1 5

For detailed job Chinese Camp- P/T, descriptions and to Mon-Fri, $11.99- $15.40 apply please per hour. Applications visitwww.tuolumand job descriptions are necount .ca. ov avail at the Jamestown District Office, 18299 5th Ave., Jamestown- or UD BOX REPLIES www.'amestownsd.schoo for accurate delivery, linsites.corn Open until proper addressing filled. E.O.E. is as follows: SONORA & CALAVERAS UD BOX¹ c/o The Union Democrat EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 84 S. Washington St. Call (209) 532-1176 sonoraemployment.corn Sonora, CA 95370

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YOSEMITE WESTGATE LODGE is Accepting apps: FRONT DESK, HOUSEKEEPING & MAINTENANCE positions. Great place to work! Good Pay! Apply at: 7633 St. Hwy. 120, Groveland, CA 95321 (209) 962-5281 305 Instruction/Lessons AVALON TRAINING CENTER is offering a CNA program. You can be a CNA in 7 short weeks. AM Class. Must be 18 yrs of age & must have S.S. card & photo I.D. Applications avail. Aug. 26th at the front desk at the facility on Greenley Rd. Must be available for testing Sept. 3rd, at 2:00 p.m. Only 30 apps avail. Avalon Training Center also offers Home Health Aide classes! 310 Domestic & Childcare

BABYSITTER NEEDED Afternoons in our home, 4 yr. old boy, must have car. Approx 3 hrs/day M-Th. 352-2020 OR (209) 206 5022 315 Looking For Employment A NOTICE California State Law requires licensed contractors to have their license number in all advertisements.

320 Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE! 30 years old turn-key Mother Lode business. Consistent Demand for Services. All necessary equipment & contacts included. For additional info: (209) 532-3813

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

THEUM ox

EMOCRA T Sonora, CA 95370.

GENERAL MBRCHANDISE 501- Lost 502 - Found 515 - HomeFurnishings 520 - HomeAppliances 525 - Home Eledronics

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

FARM ANIMALS and PETS 601- Household Pets 605 - PetSupply/Services 610 - PetsWanted 615 - Livestock 620 - Feed/Tack 625 - BoardingandCare 630 - Training/Lessons 635 - Pasture 640 - FarmEquipment

NANNY

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

515

Home Furnishings Sell Your Item Through The Union Democrat CLASSIFIED ADS

"Quick Cash" $8.00 Ad Package Items total less than $250 4 Lines for 5 Days, Private Party Only, Price must be in the ad. Call 588-4515 or submit your ad online at uniondemoc rat.corn 520

Home Appliances CHARBROIL BBQ InfraRed. 3-Burner plus Side. Like New! $100. Call 586-7887 530

Sports/Recreation It is illegal under California law to transfer ownership of a firearm except through a licensed firearms dealer. 535

501 Lost

LAB MIX - BLACK (M) White paws. Approx. 4 yrs. Sun. 8/30 pm. near PLCCE. Ph. 588-8666

> Musical Instruments LOWRY ORGAN

190C; very good cond! FREE to good home. You pick up! 532-5822 540 Crafts

Need a helping hand? Check out the Call an Expert section in theClassifieds UNIQUE MEN'S GOLD Wedding Band. Lost

8/21 in Angels Camp.

NOTICES CATEGORY 401-415

looking for work in my Twain Harte home. Call Colleen (209) 586-2173

CATEGORY 501-640

REWARD! 736-0400

NIASTER CARPENTER

Does any type work, big or small. Call Joseph, (209) 586-5428

MERCHANDISE

515

Home Furnishings I HEUSER'S FURNITURE Mattress & Design Center. Best selection & service. Call 536-9834 LARGE SOFA WITH Two built-in Recliners; Blue. Good conditionl FREE!! Call 352-1678

cl e Do you have a collection, hobby, or unusual skill you would be willing to share with readers of The Union Democrat? Do you know someone who does? If you live in our circulation area, we want to hear from you. Please call (209) 588-4535 or email features@ uniondemocrat.corn

B usiness Of Th e W e e k

" 'j"

H I6H SIERRA HA R D W O O D S Our expertise is SAND & FINISH!

Ili

Do you need your floors re-finished? We sand & finish wood floors, dust free & virtually odorless. The finish is commercial quality. We also install 8i have wood flooring available from pre-finished, handscraped, unfinished, custom borders, medallions, patterns, etc.

Come into our showroom and see these new to flooring products at 14741 Mono Way 209-58$-2779 We have thebestproductsatthebestpr icing,Iguaranteeit! http: /lhighsierrahardvrood.rom highsierrahardvroodsL ayahoo.corn lic ¹887275

Alarm Systems MOUNTAIN ALARM

Thanks for voting us Best Alarm Company 7 years in a row! 532-9662 ACO¹3058 Computers & Service COMPUTER SICK? CALL Me! House Calls, PC Set Up, Repair, Networking, & more. Mark 962-5629

Contractors

Flooring

SONORA CONSTRUCTION Remodels, additions & decks. 533-0185 ¹401231

HIGH SIERRA HARDWOODS Refinish/ Prefinish/ Showroom. 588-2779 14741 Mono. ¹887275

Decks Concrete Windows

Jim Brosnan Const.

694-8508 Lic.¹B493742

Construction GENERAL ENGINEERING

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

Handyman

HANDYMAN

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

Electrical

Hauling

SUPERTECH ELECTRIC

AA Brush Burning, Hauling, Weedeating, Pine Needles [no lic.] 770-1403 or 586-9635

Residential-Commercial Industrial Controls (209) 743-5727 L¹760140

Plumbing

ANDERSON'S Winters Cleaning Svcs Debris & Yard I/ork! PLUMBING & DRAIN Fully Insured. Quality plumbing, sewer drain cleaning. Modular (209) 532-5700 specialist. 20 yrs. exp.

Tile D. P. TILE & STONE Kitchens/Bathrooms Floors/Fireplace/Patio 35 yrs exp! Free Est's. Ph. 770-1317 L¹950549

Lic.¹ 739224 536-9557

House Cleaning

Decks/Patios/Gazebos QUALITY INSTALLATION

Hauling

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

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

Sell/t fast with a Union Democrat c/ass/fed ad. 588-4515

Yard Maintenance THUMBS UP Would love to come & help you w/your yard. We offer basic yard care & more! City Lic., bonded, insured. [no lic] Free est. 536-1860

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

Painting

Tile

Well Drilling

CHRIS MACDONALD PAINTING Resident or Commercial Interior or Exterior Lic. ¹735177 532-9677

TRADITIONAL TILE A Family tradition since 1923. Granite/Tile/ Marble. Lic. ¹421264 Free est. Call 754-9003

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

W ATE R

Classified Ads Work For You! 588-4515

NOTICE TO READERS: California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor and/or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license numbers on all advertising. Check your contractor's status at www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB (2752).Unlicensed persons taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

B4 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015 580 Miscellaneous

565

Tools/Machinery CRAFTSMAN 6.75 HP

580 Miscellaneous

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES

Wheeled Trimmer. Good Condition. $100. Call 209-352-8359

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

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist! The Union Democrat C/assif/ed Section.

THEUNION

701

Automobiles

SOLID TEAK DINING room table w/4 chairs Community Thrift Shop 797 W. Stockton Road Mon-Sat 10-5. 532-5280 STORE STUFFED! You Name It WE' VE GOT IT! MLCS Thrift Store Too 14705 Mono Way, MonSat. 10-5pm 536-9385 585 Miscellaneous Wanted

EMO(',RAT

588-4515 580 Miscellaneous

Turn ciutter

NEW JAMESTOWN COIN STORE Needs INVENTORY! Cash Paid for Coins, Tokens, Paper Money & Misc... 984-4000 OR 743-3000

into cash.

BAKER SURVIVAL FOOD 20 year shelf life. $125.00 a bucket. Call Bob for info 768-9909

Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

FREE ADSI! I

CARS AND TRUCKS

LOP IWOOD STOVE Double glass doors, 29x22 in. Some stove pipe included. 532-5348 LUMBER- DOUG FIR

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

(14) 4 x 6 x 22; (7) 4 x 8 x 20; (1) 4 x12 x20. Ask $500! OBO 536-6280

It's as simple as that! (price of item must appear in the ad, one item, one ad at a time

per customer)

THE UNjO N

RASCOL SCOOTER Like new, candy apple red. New batteries, all leather. $999 606-8029

DEMOC RAT

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

I i

Sell your car or truck faster with a photo. CADILLAC '06 STS, 31,500 mi! Runs like new! Loaded; never wreck'd. Incls ext'd wrty $17,500. Ph. 533-3366

It works! Call 588-4515 CONSIGNMENTS for more info WANTED! Looking for a professional to sell your car at no charge? Sell it in the Classifieds WE ALSO BUY CARS! Call us today! 533-8777 588-4515 HONDA '95 DEL SOL 128K mi, great TRUCKS FOR SALE! condition, $5000 OBO, OWNER RETIRING! All local Call: 928-830-9728 Bargain Prices... Call TOYOTA '07 CAMRY Jack at (209) 533-471 6 excel. cond. one owner. 720 61,000 miles. $12,500 SUV Call 532-7756

VOLKSWAGEN '67BUG

801 - Motoreycles 805 - RV's/Travel Trailers 810 - Boats 815 -CamperShells 820 - Utility Trailers 825 - Leasing/Rentals 830 - Heavy Equipment 835 - Parts/Accessories 840 - Airplanes

SELLING YOUR CAR, TRUCK, RV OR BOAZ?

Runs qood, recent work done. $5,300 OBO. Call 928-1160 705 4-Wheel Drive CHEVY '00 SUBURBAN -Loaded! Leather int., drives exc $5,500 OBO 890-3291

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

Runs until it sells (up to 1 year). Includes a photo or attention getter. (your ad will appear in the paper, online as a featured classified ad and in the

Foothill Shopper)

Package includes: a bold headline. the photo or attention-getter, up to 10 lines of

copy and border. Ads must be pre-paid

TOYOTA '15 TACOMA 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 TOYOTA 4x4 WANTED '00-'04 Tundra. Good or better condition! Ph. Bob, 532-5822 710 Trucks

Call Classified Advertising at: 588-4515 No changes or refunds after publication of ad. Private party advertisers only.

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

F07CHA C.ONXWX X S % A % %%

725

Antiques/Classics

lNDVHKt

MARI NE Auf Olflptlyt

LIVING SPA(j

alr

HOUSE P!II

WANTED: USED UTV OR ATV & TRAILER. Please call: (209) 928-5884

801 Iiilotorcycles 2012 BMW 1200 RT

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

Financing Available! $13,800. (209) 532-9481

HARLEY DAVIDSON '09 FXCWC 25k miles, well maintained. $14k 209-768-441 6 HD '04 SPORTSTER, black, recent tires, brakes, lights & carb. $3,200 obo. 694-8863

HONDA '05 SHADOW SPIRIT-VT750DC; Cobra exhaust, 10K mi, $3,200. 209-588-8021

T RA V E L CARTING SUZUKI '07 BURGMAN Like new 400CC scooter. New battery, tires & drive belt. 35,000 miles. Asking $2800 Call: 209-694-3161

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

IFI D

Gall 209-588-4515 and let us put you, under our umbrella.

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 BASS TRACKER '99 Boat. Very good cond. + Xtras! $7,500. Call for more info 928-830-6020

LAGUNA '80 REFURBISHED 24'

SAILBOAT w/Galley, 3 sails, new carpet, table, toilet, 4 life jackets, generator and 3 coats bottom paint. Trailer: sandblasted & painted; new bearings, wench, lights/wiring. $2,950 obo 962-0445 840 Airplanes 180 PIPER CHEROKEE AIRPLANE '71. 4 seater, Aug. 1st annual, 3 3/4 engine life

left, frame excellent shape, hangared. Call 533-3614 to Subscribe Call 533-8323 to The Union Democrat or www.uniondemocrat.corn PUBLIC NOTICE

EDUCATION FIT N E S S

SOUTHWIND '99 STORM

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds

NOHEY TAl,K

FLEETWOOD '86 Southwind Eagle 31-ft. popout awning, bath/ kitchen/ sleeps 6-8, A/C $3 800.obo 694-6785 SOUTHWIND '86, 27 FT MotorhomeClass 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.

EMOCRA T

Ge l&

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

THEUMON

LINCOLN '89 obo (209) 588-6837 TOWN CAR CHEVY '67 TRUCK. 4WD! A Fixer UpperBeautiful Classic Restore it! $2900 OBO. auto; silver body, Call 588-1034 black carriage top 220k mi, rebuilt FORD '94 BRONCO tranny. Signature LXT. Very clean. Runs Series, 2nd owner excel. $2,200. 962-6781 No accidents. New After 10am for details. battery, great cond. SUBARU '00 LEGACY Only $3,750! Call AWD wagon, 199k mi, (209) 606-1130 Exc maintenance.Some cosmeticdamage. Runs 735 great! Set studded snow Autos Wanted tires incl'd. $2300. OBO (209) 533-1456 BUYING JUNK, TOYOTA '00 4RUNNER Unwanted or wrecked LTD. 3.4 L V6, sunroof, cars, Cash paid! Free leather int., Bose CD, P/U Mike 209-602-4997 very gd. cond. $5,200. WANTED: TOYOTA '04 Call Ben, 209-591-9758 (or newer) 4RUNNER, 4x4, V6-In Good Shape! Call Tom, 743-7249

ONLY $42.50

Add A Picture!

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

TRY OUR NEW AUTO PACKAGE!!

JONR N E

805 RVs/Travel Trailers

710

Trucks

Advertise Your Car!

RBCREATIONAL

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

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

Sonora, California

THEUNION DEMOCRAT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000307 Date: 8/21/2015 10:54A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER

The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): DEVLIN ENTERPRISES Street address of

principal place of business: 16532 Sallander Drive Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Devlin, Margaret Maura Murphy 16532 Sallander Drive Sonora, CA 95370 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 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 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/ M. Devlin 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

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 209-588-451 5

THEUNIONDEMO(,'RAT THE MOTHER LODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854

THE MOTHER LODE's LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1864

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 & 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,

PUBLIC NOTICE

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/ Yekaterina Khodorkovskaya 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: Trina Nelson, Deputy Publication Dates: August 18, 25 & Sept. 1,

County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K. Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: August 25, September 1, 8 & 15,2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000296 Refile of previous file ¹ 2012000372 Date: 8/1 3/2015 3:21P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): TWAIN HARTE MOBILE MASSAGE THERAPY 8, 2015 Street address of The Union Democrat, principal place of Sonora, CA 95370 business: 311 Yaney Avenue Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Khodorkovskaya, Yekaterina 311 Yaney Avenue Sonora, CA 95370 The registrant commenced to transact Delivered business under the Fresh fictitious business name or names listed above 5 Days a Weeld on: 11/01/2012 5 33 - 3 6 1 4 This Business is PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

T.S. No.: 9986-5573 TSG Order No.: 8553599 A.P.N.: 036-104-08-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 09/29/2010. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NBS Default Services, LLC, as the duly appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Recorded 10/07/2010 as Document No.: 2010012403, of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Tuolumne County, California,executed by: TIM SKELLENGER AND AMY M. SKELLENGER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at time of sale by cash, a cashier's check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). All right, title and interest conveyedtoand now held by itunder said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and state, and as more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Sale Date & Time: 10/02/2015 at 09:00 AM Sale Location: Tuolumne County Administration Center, 2 S. Green St., Sonora, CA 95370 Front Entrance The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 17867 ROBIN ROAD, TWAIN HARTE, CA 95383 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made in an "AS IS" condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, asprovidedin saidnote(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $159,131.18 (Estimated) as of 09/11/2015. Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company,eitherofw hich may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call, 1-800-280-2832 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site, www.auction.corn, for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assignedto this case, T.S.¹ 9986-5573. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NBS Default Services, LLC 301 E. Ocean Blvd. Suite 1720 Long Beach, CA 90802 800-766-7751 For Trustee Sale Information Log On To: www.auction.corn or Call: 1-800-280-2832. NBS Default Services, LLC, Nicole Rodriguez, Foreclosure Associate This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. However, if you have received a discharge of the debt referenced herein in a bankruptcy proceeding, this is not an attempt to impose personal liability upon you for payment of that debt. In the event you have received a bankruptcy discharge, any action to enforce the debt will be taken against the property only. NPP0255686 Publication Dates: September 1, 8 & 15, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Sonora, California

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — B5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

Savory pork, grilled fruit a peachy combination Skillet Boneless Pork Chops with Rosemar Peaches

By SUSAN RUSSO TribuneContent AgeneY

I have always associated peaches with July and August. That is until a few years ago when I discovered the most succulent peaches I ever tasted — in September. Peach season in California is long and abundant; it runs from May to October and peaksfrom July through September.In general, peaches are picked early to withstand shipping and to have a longer shelf life. The problem is when you take home many of these peaches, they are as hard as a rock (and taste like one too). That's why, when possible, buying locally grown peaches is a better option. A coupleof years ago at a local farmers' market I discovered Summerset peaches, which peak in September. Like a California sunset,these fruits are a dazzling blend of brilliant reds, warm oranges and golden yellows. In addition to being visually beautiful, they emit a delicate floral aroma and are amazingly juicy and succulent, as if warmed by the sun. Of course, you don't need Summerset peachesto enjoy this recipe;there are plen-

Tribune Content Agency

Skillet Boneless Pork Chops with Rosemary Peaches ty of late summer varieties from which to choose. And though peaches are delightful eaten out of hand or in desserts, they are surprisingly delicious in savory dishes. They pair brilliantly with arugula and prosciutto and are wonderful grilled and filled with savory cheeses and herbs. My favorite way to enjoy them though is by sauteeing them on the stove with some tangy honey and woodsy rosemary. The sweet, acidic and earthy flavors blend harmoniously to make a remarkable companion to pork for an easy yet stylish weeknight dinner.

Serves 4 Pork: 4 boneless pork chops (about 4 to 6 ounces each) Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 teaspoons olive oil 2 teaspoons butter Rosemary Peaches: 4 teaspoons butter 4 ripe yet still firm yellow peaches, sliced with the skins on 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar 1/4 cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh rosemary Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Trim any fat off of the pork chops. Season well with salt and black pepper and let rest for 5 minutes. In a large skillet over medium-high heat, warm the olive oil and butter. Add pork chops. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, then flip once, and cook another 4 to 5 minutes, or until the outside is browned and crisp and the inside is cooked through yet still tender. Meanwhile, to make the peaches, heat the butter in a large skillet over mediumhighheat.Add the peach slices and cook 2 to 3 minutes, until lightly browned. Add the vinegar, brown sugar, rosemary and salt and pepper, and stir. Lower heat to medium-low, and cook for 3 to 5 minutes, or until the sauce begins to bubble up and thicken. Spoon peaches and sauce atop hot pork chops, garnish with additional chopped rosemary, if desired, and serve immediately. Susan Russo is a freelance food writer in San Diego, California.

Aunt concerned with nephew behind the wheel DEAR ANNE: My family has lost their minds and is letting my 14-yearold nephew drive around on open roads, sometimes in busy areas. He drives with his mother and grandmother. I think this is beyond crazy. He could hit, maim or kill someone, or drive off and grandmother and see whether the road and hurt himself. The conse- they understand the ramifications quences are beyond unimaginable. should Sonny get into an accident. Is this a new trend in parenting? If they refuse to listen, then please Am I wrong to think this is extremely report it to the local police. dangerous? Should I say something?DEARANNK. Here's a topic I don' t remember ever seeing in your column. SCARED AUNT DEAR SCARED: Every state has It's what a husband should be able to do different rules for when a child if his wife is incapable of doing common is allowed to operate a vehicle, household tasks: depending on the child's age, the 1. Grocery shopping: I have seen so type of vehicle and whether or many men following their wives around not a responsible adult is present. the stores like lost puppies. If you don' t Being young doesn't necessarily know how to shop for your household, make him a reckless driver. Since then pay attention to what your wife you are concerned, however, we is doing. Learn to use coupons. Check recommend you checkthe laws in eggs for breakage and fresh produce your nephew's state. If he is not forspoilage.M ake a listbeforegoing to in compliance, talk to the mother the store and cross off items as you find

Annie's Mailbox

them. Write down UPC codes for items 8. Operate the vacuum cleaner and that come in different flavors so you replace the bag.— JUNGLE JIM IN know what to get for next time. INDIANA 2. Load the dishwasher, add deterDEAR JIM: Thank you. You may gent and start it. Don't use it to wash have written this with men in mind, plastic containers that might melt. but every person, male or female, (Don't ask me how I know this.) should be able to do the things you 3. Cook a meal. The Web has an in- have listed.For every man who flnite supply of recipes. Choose one doesn't know how to load the dishthat calls for common ingredients and washer, there is a woman who has is easy to follow. Learn how to use the never paid the household bills. And mixer and the oven. Figure out how to in all fairness, the younger generahaveallthe separatefoodsready toeat tion generally knows these things at the same time. already, since their marriages are 4. Use the washer and dryer so you more likely to be partnerships know how to set the load size and tem- where all duties are shared responperature, how much detergent to use sibilities. As it should be. and how to clean the dryer filter. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy 5. Thread a needle and sew on a but- Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edton. itorss of the Ann Landers column. Please 6. Pay the utility bills, balance the email your questions to anniesmailbox@ checkbook and use a calendar to sched- creators.corn, or write to: Annie's Mailule doctor appointments, important box,clo Creators Syndicate 737 3rd meetings, upcoming family events, etc. Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You 7. Change the sheets and pillow cases. canalsofindAnnieonFacebook.

Today in history Today is Tuesday, September 1, the 244th day of 2015. There are 121 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On September 1, 1715, following a reign of 72 years, King Louis XIV of France died four days before his 77th birthday. On this date: In 1914, the last passenger pigeon in captivity, "Martha," died at the Cincinnati Zoo. In 1923, the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 140,000 lives. In 1945, Americans received word of Japan's formal surrender that ended World War II. (Because of the time difference, it was September 2 in Tokyo Bay, where the ceremony took

place.)

Eye strain can be avoided by using several tips DEAR DR ROACK Would you mind providingsome guidelines for preventing eye strain? I'm a graduate student, so I spend a lot of time reading, both from computer screens and from books. I will always need to read to get things done, but I'd also like my eyes to last me my whole life.— B.I. ANSWER: We tend to spend a lot of time readingorin frontofcom puter screens,and eye strain is very common. I think of eye problems from excess screen time and reading intwo categories:dry eyes and muscle strain. Computerusersin particularcan getdry eyes,largely from decreased blinking.Unfortunately, "blink more" isn't likely to be successful advice, so I recommend an eye lubricant, used periodically during computer work if you have any sense of eye fatigue or strain. If dry eyes are part of your problem, you will feel relief immediately, and you should use a drop in each eye every few hours. Muscle strain comes &om staring at one point of focus — your computer screen — for longperiods oftim e.Also,manypeopletend to hold their shoulders and neck in an uncomfortable position during computer work

To Your Good Health Keith Roach, M.D or play. The solution is to get away &om the computer for a while. I recommend getting up and pacing periodically, since prolonged sitting isn't good for you. Another option is the 20-20-20 rule (I haven't been able to discover who made the rule, but I think it makes sense): Look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds every 20 minutes. This canhelppreventfatigue to the ciliary m uscles, the musclesoftheeye.Some people,especiall y thosewho are nearing orpasttheir 50th birthday, might benefit from very mild reading glasses when using the computer. Thereisa science behind adjusting your workspace, lighting and monitor settings to reducestrain.Thereare appsto remind you to takebreaks periodically and to change the colorofyour computer to m ake iteasier on the eyes.

DEAR DR ROACK I'm 40 and was diagnosed with sarcoidosis recently. It was found in my left eye when my eye doctor noticed inflammation. I also was having vertigo and face pain. It wasn't until I had a PET scan and they biopsied a lymph node that I got the diagnosis. I am on steroids and recently started taking methotrexate. I'm having horrible side effects &om these drugs (mostly mouth sores and losing my hair), and my original symptoms are coming back. I feel like my doctors don't know how to treat this disease. I have been told that it is rare in my area. Where can I learn more about this disease and see if there are better and more current treatments? — J.O. ANSWER: Sarcoidosis is a multisystem disease with an unknown cause. It most often afFects younger people and women of African descent. The most commonly affected organsare the eyes and lungs,and lymph nodesarecommonly enlarged.The severity can range &om quite mild to life-threatening. The diagnosis is confirmed by biopsy. Initial treatment usually consists of steroids, and methotrexate is often used. However, mouth sores and hair lossare both

HORO SCOPE Birthday for September 1.Personal and professional growths abound with lucky Jupiter in your sign. Abandon narrow thinking. Focus on practical needs. Autumn eclipses open doors for health, harmony (9/13) and shared accounts (9/27). Springtime ones illuminate new beginnings in relationships (3/8) and finances (3/23). Raise love. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19):Today is an 8 — Ponder your upcoming moves, including regarding romance. A surprising development in a group setting inspires action. Professional advice comes in handy now. Go for what you want, and take it slow to avoid breakage. Taurus (April 20-May 20):Today is a 7 — A strong partner inspires action, although the strategies may need refining. Are there common resources you can use? Maybe someone else would be willing to share. Review options again. Keep calm, even when passions intervene. Give thanks. Gemini (May 214une 20):Today is an 8 — Don' t dash off heedlessly. Keep your objective in mind. The competition is tough. Encourage another's creativity. Expect surprises. Postpone distractions. Start with the most difficult task. Reward yourself with special time with someone beloved. Cancer (June 214uly K):Today is a 7 — New possibilities beckon. Watch the budget, as costs run higher than expected. Align your efforts with your heart. Put physical energy toward an area of passion. Pursue your goal persistently, going for distance rather than speed. Leo(July 23-Aug. 22):Today isan 8 — An unusualyet fascinating professional option appears. All is not as it appears. Don't take anything for granted. Resist temptation to spend frivolously or waste time. Passions color your thinking. Carefully consider options, before taking risk. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Today is a 7 — Miscommuni-

common complications. To find an expert with special expertise in treating sarcoidosis, I would start with your closest teaching hospital. Even though you haven't told me about any lung disease, pulmonologists tend to have expertise in treatment of sarcoid, even when it afFects organs other than the lungs. Most large hospitals have websites where you can search for doctors with expertise in a certain disease. TO READERS: Recurring vaginal infections are often troubling to women. The bookleton that topic explains them and theirtreatment. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 1203, 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 unableto answer individual letters,but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu or request an order form of available health newsletters at 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

In 1951, the United States, Australia and New Zealand signed a mutual defense pact, the ANZUS treaty. In 1969, a coup in Libya brought Moammar Gadhafi to power. In 1976, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, resigned in the wake of a scandal in which he admitted having an affair with "secretary" Elizabeth Ray. In 1983, 269 people were killed when a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter after the airliner entered Soviet airspace. In 1985, a U.S.-French expedition located the wreckage of the Titanic on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean roughly 400 miles off Newfoundland. In 1995, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. (The hall opened to the public the next day.)

SRIQG cations (and emotions) could run wild, especially regarding changes at home. Stick with solid facts, rather than nebulous ideas. Quick action is required, but don't fall for a trick. Keep others on course. Wait to see what develops. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Today is a 9 — Include fun among your priorities. Water may be involved. Avoid drama, expense and arguments, and adapt to shifting circumstances. Take time out if needed, and consider another's feelings. Harmony requires flexibility. Talk about what you love. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Today is a 9 — You' re especially powerful. A creative spark ignites. Support your team. Hold your temper, as you could easily tromp on someone, even without meaning to. Inhibit your natural generosity, for now. Be spontaneous, without recklessness. Change direction intuitively. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Today is a 7 — Approach a problem from a new angle. Prepare for a test. Keep a lid on emotions, which could spark into upset or misunderstanding. Patiently listen. More study is required before making decisions. Loved ones are there for you. Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):Today is a 7 — Your heart pulls you to take action. Check reality first. Fantasy clashes with facts. Don't commit resources to a false hope. Figure out what you want. Investigate hidden elements. Work together with someone who shares your goals. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Today is an 8 — Things could get hot, either with romance or conflict, as passions run high. Misunderstandings spark easily. Anticipate some disagreement. You can't afford to buy everything everybody wants. Frugality is required. Encourage a bold decision. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):Today is a 9 — You' re in the eye of the storm. A dream proves impractical, for now. Having a meticulous partner helps. Keep it respectful. Take a leap of faith, after research. Consider the consequences. Make a mess and clean it later.

Sometimes it's partially possible By PHILLIP ALDER

North 4 K J94 7653 t K7 2 4 A8 3

09-01-15

Ludwig Wittgenstein, a philosopher who was East born in Vienna but lived a lot of his life in England, +est 4 Q108 where he died in 1951, said, "Don't get involved in ~partial problems,butalwaystakeflighttowhere V Q J 1 0 8 7 V 92 t here is a free view over the whole single great t 98 63 t QJ 104 problem, even if this view is still not a clear one." + yo 7 5 4 4 Q J9 6 Forthe lastseven columns, we have been South looking at elimination and endplay. Declarer 4 A 765 3 2 draws trumps, keeping at least one in each hand V AK 4 to benefit from a ruff-and-sluff, and eliminates all t A5 of his cards in two side suits. Then he endplays an 4K2 opponent, ideally to gain a trick, but at the worst to break even. Occasionally, though, declarer can Dealer: South only partially achieve the desired end-position. Vulnerable: Both Then he needs to get lucky. South ~ e s t N o rt h E a st In this deal, South is in six spades. West leads y$ p Pass 33$ Pass the heart queen. South wins with his ace and casheshis spade ace,butan easy contractsuddenly turns tough when West discards a heart. Opening lead:V Q How might declarer avoiding losing a trick in each major suit'? After North made a game-invitational limit raise, South sensibly bid what he thought he could make. Why give the defenders extra information? South has to hope that East has at most two hearts. Declarer plays a spade to dummy's king and eliminates the minors, ruffing dummy's third card in each suit. Then he cashes the heart king before exiting with a trump. Here, East must lead a minor-suit card. South sluffs his last heart and ruffs in the dummy — or vice versa. This is called a partial elimination.

B6 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

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Jason Cowan / Union Democrat

A two-day Gold and Outdoor Festival was held recently at the Mother Lode Fairgrounds in Sonora, drawing hundreds of outdoors enthusiasts. Ron Kilcrease (far left), president of the Calaveras Gem and Mineral Society, shows off his handmade brooch collection. Jarrod Hnizdil, of Placerville (left), feeds gravel into a bazooka gold trap. The trap is a high-tech piece of gold-panning equipment. Gold could be found all over at the festival

(above).

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Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Beverly Burke, 13, of Moraga (above left), and her brother Charlie Burke, 10, pan for gold at Hidden Treasure Gold Mining in Columbia State Historic Park with the help of gold panning instructor Michael Linan, of Columbia. Aaron Smith, of Germany (photo right, at left) and Johann Albert, of Germany (center), pan for gold as Liz Smith, of Turlock (right), takes a photo.

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uick-pickled pepper relish spices up grilled dishes By CASEY BARBER Tribune Content Agency

No time to pick a peck of pickled peppers? Stir up a batch of quick stovetop relish for a fancy little cookout condiment. It goes just as well with virtuous grilled fish, charred eggplant or sizzling squash as it does with brats, burgers and dogs. Two kinds of vinegar might seem excessive, but the combination gives just the right amount of tangy backbone to the sweet peppers.

1 pound (about 2 large) red bell peppers, cored, seeded, and diced into rough 1/4-inch cubes 1 medium chile pepper, like Fresno, jalapeno, or other spicy pepper, cored, seeded and minced (optional) 1 teaspoon minced fresh oregano, or 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano 1/2teaspoon koshersalt 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar

Red Pe er Relish TribunecontentAgency

Red Pepper Relish

Makes about 1 1/2 cups of relish

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Stir the peppers (both bell and spicy, if using), oregano and salt together in a Casey Barber is a writer for TheKitchn.corn, a nationally known blog for people who love large bowl. food and home cooking. Submit any comments Heat the oil in a large skillet over medi- or questions to edi torialOtheki tchn.corn.

heatedto medium. When bubbles appear on surface, turn over and cook until golden Continued from Page Bl brown on bottom. Place a pancake on plate and spoon 1/4 cup apple sauce onto pancake. Placesecond pancake,top w ith w hipped Serving size: 8 topping and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar Preparation time: 5 minutes (20 minute for garnish. total) 2 cups Heart Smart Bisquick Makes eight servings of two medium 3 tablespoonsmolasses sized (4") pancakes each 1 1/3 cups milk Per serving: 98 Calories; 3g Fat; 15gCarbs; 1/4 cup egg substitute, liquid, 48mg Sodium. or 1 large egg, beaten Panspray 1 teaspoon Pumpkin Pie Spice or 1 teaspoon cinnamon,1/2 teaspoon ginger, 1/8 teaspoon allspice and 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Serving size: 4 Preparation time: 5 minutes For serving: 2 cups unsweetened applesauce 1/2 cup unsweetened applesauce 1 cup pressurIzed whipped 1/4 cup low sodium catsup cream, approximately 1 cup light brown sugar, packed Cinnamonsugar, for g 3 tablespoons orange juice, or lime or lemon Combine ingredients and drop by heap- 1/4 teaspoons garlic powder ing tablespoons of batter into skillet which 1/4teaspoons cinnamon has been sprayed with pan spray, and Place all the ingredients in a small sauce-

Gin erbread Pancakes

Down Home Apple BB baste and sauce

arnish

um heat, then stir in the peppers. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the peppers are soft and translucent, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the vinegars and cook for 3 to 4 minutes more until the vinegar has been absorbed and the peppers are starting to caramelize at the edges. Transfer the relish to a heat-proof container and cool to room temperature before serving. Recipe notes: The relish can be made up to three days ahead. Store in the refrigerator and bring to room temperature before serving.

pan and bring to a boil, stirring frequently. the patties on a waxed paper lined bakRemove from heat and use to baste pork ing sheet and freeze solid. Then arrange tenderloin, chicken or shrimp on the grill. the frozen patties in a plastic freezer container with waxed paper between the layPer serving:171 calories;trace fat; 44g carbs; ers. When ready to cook,remove as many 18mg sodium. patties as needed and return rest quickly to freezer. Or, place the frozen patties in plastic bags containing family sized portions. To cook: Heat a skillet over medium high heat until hot. Spray with pan spray. Add the sausage patties. Cook for 2 minutes, turn and cook 2 minutes more. Reduce Serving size: 16 heat to medium low cook an additional 4 Preparation time: 15 minutes minutes. Turn and cook 2 -4 minutes longer or until center is no longer pink. 2 pounds lean ground pork, "see note "Note: Look for lean ground pork it is 1/2 teaspoon salt lower in fat, calories and sodium than 3 1/2 teaspoons Fines Herbs, ++ see note ground turkey. Pan spray "Note: Fines Herbs is a French herb 1/2 cup unsweetened applesauce blend. We used Spice Islands Brand which is a combination of thyme, oregano, sage, Mix ingredients together. Using a 1/4 rosemary, marjoram and basil. If unavailcup metal measuring cup (sprayed with able, add the equivalent 31/2 teaspoons of pan spray) form sausage into 16 patties ap- of your favorites of the above mentioned proximately 1/2" thick and 2-1/2" diameter. herbs. At this point, you may package the patties and freeze them up to 2 months. Per serving: 3 Calories; trace Fat; 1g An efficient way to do this is to arrange Carbs; 67mg Sodium.

Smart Sausage, break astst le

Inside: Comics, puzzles,weather,TV

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

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EXCitement — The David Carr-to-Amari Cooper connection has Oakland Raiders fans excited.C3

BRIEFING

Fall softball signupsunderway

OAKLAND (AP) — Mark Canha hit a three-run homer, Jake Smolinski's three-run double highlighted a decisive third inning and the Oakland Athletics beat the Los Angeles Angels 11-5 on Monday in another quirky night at the Coli-

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, 533-2678.

seum when part of the outfield

wall fell down and delayed the game. Danny Valencia added a two-run double in the third and another RBI double in the fift to back Felix Doubront (2-1) in his first win for Oakland. A piece of the outfield wall came looseafter LosAngeles left fielder Shane Victorino crashed into it trying to chase down Valencia's double in the fifth, causing a 10-minute delay as players briefiy returned to their dugouts. The piece that fell was a m iddle red panelofan advertising sign. Angels manager Mike Scioscia switched pitchers after the delay. Only hours earlier, the stadium was rapidly trans-

SF acquiresDe

Aza fernRedSox LOS ANGELES (AP) — The San Francisco Giants have acquired outfielder Alejandro De Aza in a trade with the Boston

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See A' S/Page C4

De Aza is batting .261 with seven homers and 32 RBls in 90 games this season, splitting time with Baltimore and Boston. The Red Sox acquired the 31-year-old De Aza in a June 3 trade with the Orioles. The Giants announced the deal Monday night. The Red Sox received minor league left-hander Luis Ysla in the trade. San Francisco is looking for help in the outfield while Hunter Pence recovers from a left oblique strain. It got Marion Byrd in a trade on Aug. 20. Because the deal was made before Sept. 1, De Aza will be eligible for the postseason.

Photos by Guy Dossi, The Union Democrat

The defending

Seattle still favorite in NFC West

Mother Lode League, Sac- Joaquin Section and CIF State Division IV Champion Sonora

By TIM BOOTH

Wildcats volleyball team played a foundation,

The Associated Press

If the Seattle Seahawks become the first team to win three straight NFC t itles,

scrimmage game

they'll likely do so as champi-

Monday at Bud Castle Gym. The foundation game provides money

for the section which

Angels, A' s delayed byfence OAKLAND (AP) — A piece of the outfield wall in Oakland fell down after Los Angeles left fielder Shane Victorino crashed into it, causing a 10-minute delay as players briefly returned to their dugouts Monday night in a game between the Angels and Athletics. Victorino was trying to chase down Danny Valencia's RBI double in the bottom of the fifth inning. The piece that fell was a red panel of an advertising sign. It was referred to as a broken fence delay on the television broadcast. Only hours earlier, the stadium was transformed back to a baseball diamond after the Oakland Raiders hosted the Arizona Cardinals Sunday night.

in turn gives away scholarships at the end of the school year. Sonora beings its season today at Buhach Colony.

Sonora senior Kiana Pisula (top left) puts the ball in play with a serve. Wildcat sophomore Riley Patterson (top right) goes for a kill. TheWildcats (above) group together before the third set against former Valley Oak LeaguefoeWeston Ranch.

TCAM strong in two open water events Near perfect conditions prevailed for the Tuolumne Aquatic Masters swimmers at recent open water swims oQ'the Santa Cruz coast and in Donner Lake over the weekends of Aug. 1 and Aug. 15. For the one-mile race in Santa Cruz, swimmers lined up on the beach with sunny skies and fai rly calm seas.Over 300

the swimmers made the turn

toward the beach. The ocean swells became rougher, requiring strong freestyles to the finish line. Christine Oliver, 52, exited the water first for the TCAM swimmers in 27:13. She was fol-

swimmers sprinted into the wa-

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See TCAM/Page C2

$24.95„; when you mention this ad! Call for appointments

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TCAM swimmers racing at Donner Lake included (from left) Pattr Philpott, 45, Susan White, 73, Christine Oliver, 53, Peter Oliver, 57, Casey Jardine, 34 and Eric Roberson, 40.

tothe shoreon theopposite side. The cold 63-degree water remained fairly calm until

ter for the race around the pier

ons of their division yet again. But the reigning conference champs see a challenge waiting in the NFC West. ''When I first got here Arizona wasn't so good, but now they' re starting to become good. I think San Francisco is still strong and St. Louis is trying to find their way," Seattle linebacker Bobby Wagner said. "I still think we have the best division in football." The Seahawks are again clear favorites in their divi-

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984 0208 9899 Victoria Place Jamestown Industrial Park • Jamestown

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C2 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

BASEBALL Today 7:00pm (CSBA) MLB BaseballSan Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (CSN)MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Oakland Athletics. Wednesday 12:30 pm(CSN) MLB BaseballLos Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Oakland Athletics. 5:00pm (ESPN) MLB BaseballWashington Nationals at St. Louis Cardinals. 7:00pm (CSBA) MLB BaseballSan Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dod ers.

TENNIS Today 10:00 am(ESPN)2015 U.S. Open TennisFirst Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y.

4:00pm (ESPN)2015 U.S. Open TennisFirst Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. Wednesday 10:00 am(ESPN)2015 U.S. Open TennisSecond Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y.

HIGH SCHOOL Today Boys — Soccer: Sonora vs. Riverbank, Dunlavy Field, 6:30 p.m.; Calaveras vs. West Campus, Frank Meyer Field, 7 p.m.; Summerville vs. Modesto, Thorsted Field 7 p.m. Girls — Volleyball: Sonora at Buhach Colony, 6 p.m. Golf:Sonora vs. Calaveras, Mountain Springs, 3:30 p.m.; Bret Harte at Modesto Christian, Modesto Muni Golf Course, 3 p.m. Wednesday Girls — Volleyball: Sonora at Oakdale, 6 p.m .; Summerville vs. Central Valley 6 p.m. Boy~ o c cer: Summerville vs. Chavez, Thorsted Field, 7 p.m. Thursday Boys — Football:Summeiville vs. Mariposa, Thorsted Field, 7:30 p.m.(frosh): Sonora at Lodi, 6 p.m.; Calaveras vs. Escalon, Frank Meyer Field, 6 p.m.; Bret Harte at Chavez, 6 p.m. Soccer:Sonora vs. Sierra, Dunlavy Field, 6:30 p.m.; Bret Harte at El Dorado, Placerville, 7 p.m.; Calaveras at Escalon, 4 p.m. Girf~ o l f: Sonora vs. Escalon, Mountain Springs, 3:30 p.m.; Calaveras vs. Bret Harte, La Contests, 3 p.m. Volleyball:Bret Harte at Hughson, 6:30 p.m.; Calaveras vs. Union Mine, Calaveras, Mike Flock Gym, 6 p.m. Friday Boys — Football: Sonora at Lodi, Grape Bowl, 7 p.m. Calaveras at Escalon, 7:30 p.m. Bret Harte vs. Orestimba, Dorroh Field, 7:30p.m.Soccer: Bret Harte at Buffalo Cup, Manteca, TBA; Calaveras at Manteca Tournament, Manteca, TBA Coed —Cross country: Sonora at Twilight Classic, Reno, TBA Girls — Volleyball: Sonora at High Sierra Tournament, Reno, TBA

Van Garderen knOCkedOLltOf WOrldS

after Vuelta crash RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Tejay van Garderen will miss the world championships in Virginia next month after a crash during the Spanish Vuelta on Saturday left the American star with a broken shoulder. V an G arderen w a s among numerous riders involved in a pileup in Stage 8, which left Belgian rider Kris Boeckmans in

an induced coma with a concussion and facial fractures. Along with a b r oken shoulder, van Garderen had a bruised chest and lung. His team, BMC Racing, said in a statement that the injuries will prevent van Garderen from helping them defend their team time t rial w orld championship. They also will rule van Garderen out for selection to the U.S. team for the road race and individual time trial.

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

TENNIS

PREPS PLUS

Williams into 2nd

Baseball team crushes it

round at US Open NEW YORK (AP) — Even before Serena Williams set foot in Arthur Ashe Stadium on Monday night,her path through the US. Open to complete a true Grand Slam became aloteasierthanks to losses by other top women. And when it was the No. 1-seeded American's turn to play her first-round match, she was not tested one bit by a woman who appeared overwhelmed by theopponent, the occasion and, to make

lands, who is ranked 110th, onlyonce made itas far as the fourth round at a major, and picked up just the smond U.S. Open match victory of her career by eliminating Mirjana Lucic-Baroni 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 Monday. Bertens and Williams have never played each other. Williams is 22-0 in Grand Slam matches in 2015, with championships at the Australian Open in January, the French Open in June, and matters worse, an injured left Wimbledon in July. If she foot. adds the title at Flushing So Williams moved a Meadows, she would be the step closer to tennis' first first player since Steffi Graf calendar-year Grand Slam 27 years ago to win all four since 1988 without much of Grand Slam tournaments in a workout, reaching the sec- a season. ond round when 86th-ranked Williams also can equal Vitalia Diatchenko of Russia Graf's professional-era restopped playing while behind cord of 22 Grand Slam sin6-0, 2-0. Williams was out gles titles — M~ t C o u rt there for only 27 minutes and is the all-time leader with 24 took 32 of the 37 points that — and can become the first were played. woman since Chris Evert in "It was definitely different the 1970s to win four consmand bizarre," Williams said. utive U.S. Opens. "But at the same time, I was As good as Williams has still focused. I kept thinking: been,it doesn'thurt to face Just stay focused; don't lose less-challenging opposition, it. You never know what can and several who might have happen." offereda test are gone. On The 33-year-old American her half of the draw, four toptold the crowd she appreci- 10 seeks were gone by the ates the support she is receiv- end of Day 1: No. 3 Maria ing "on this journey and this Sharapova pulled out Sunmilestone that I'm trying to day with an injured right leg, take one match at a time." and No. 7 Ana Ivanovic, No. Diatchenko, who wore a 8 Karolina Pliskova and No. walking boot to her news 10 Carla Suarez Navarro lost conference, said she hurt Monday. herself running sprints beThree other seeded women fore the match and that she in Williams' side of the brackfelt "sharp pain" chasing a et departed. No. 29 Sloane backhand during a point. Stephens, who beat Williams When she was drawn to face at the 2013 Australian Open Williams, Diatchenko was and was a potential thirdhappy to finally get a chance r ound opponent i n Ne w to meet a player she grew up York, lost to CoCo Vandeweadmiring, but the experience ghe 6-4, 6-3. No. 30 Svetlana turned out to be "terrible." Kuznetsova, a two-time ma"So painful, every step," Di- jor champion, and No. 21 atchenko said. Jelena Jankovic, who lost Next up for Williams is to Williams in the 2008 U.S. Kiki Bertens of the Nether- Open final, were beaten, too.

TCAM Continued from PageC1 lowed in the next two minutes by Patti Philpott, 45, in 28:20 and Greg Jacobes, 64, in 29:11. Susan White, 73, rounded out the team finishers with a time of 35:23. White placed second in the 70-74 division, while both Oliver and Philpott were eighth in their respective age divisions, 50-54 and 45-49. All three women swam without wetsuits. In the wetsuit divisions, Jacobes was second in the 60-64. The following day in the twomile event, the three women once again started the swim on the beach. The course took the swimmers around the pier, in towardsshoreto circle around

Srisn Stokes /Courtesy photo

Team Crush, an 11-and-under boys' baseball team, went unbeaten in the Rainbow Fields summer league. On Wednesday, Aug. 26, the Crush clinched the championship by defeating the Gorillas 7-3. "This team has been working hard to become the best team they can be, and their hard work has paid off said Crush head coach Mike Sturzenacker. "I'm very proud of these kids and what they have been able to accomplish." The Crush finished their championship season 11-0-1. Pictured are: (kids from left)Trace Strickland, Christian Stokes, Wyatt Kern, Jack Sundborg, Ben White, Braden Garret, Trevor Tanko, Jared Whitney Jr., Ethan Sturzenacker and Jaden Whitney (bottom). Coaches are (from left) Jim Kern, Randy Strickland, Mike Sturzenacker and Aaron White.

Lion of a donation

oogora aio<z

n 8lss I g gag, /('/sr - fztZatan( ., Courtesy photo

The annual Sonora Lions' Glenn Bass Run in early August raised $3,000. Jim Gormely, chariman of the run (bottom left), recently donated the money to Bass (bottom right) and the Sonora cross country team before practice at Sonora High School's Dunlavy Field.

mile course in a straight line. The swimmers had fairly calm 68-degreewater,except for the waves created by the recreati onalboatson thelake. Peter Oliver, 57, raced into the finish line in just over an hour with a time of 1:07:28.15. Philpott fin i shed in 1:23:57.04, followed by Christine Oliver in 1:26:03.76, Casey Jardine, 34, in 1:36:26.69 and White in 1:52:54.03. In the final standings, White won her age division. Peter Courtesy photo Oliver placed third in the 5559. Jardinefi nished 13th,and Philpott and Christine Oliver two buoys and then returned Finishing within a s econd traveled up the hill to swim at were both 14th in their respecback around the pier to the fin- of each other, Oliver swam almost 6,000 feet at Donner tive age divisions. Eric Roberish line. 1 :07:39 with P h ilpott i n Lake. son, 40, competed but his time Ninety-three s w i mmers 1:07:40. With a straight shot across and place were not available. In theirrespectiveage competed in the longer race. divisions, Oliver was sixth and the lake from east to west, the — Submitted by VCAM diWhite racei to first in her divi- Philpott was fourth. swimmers most diScult chalsion with a time of 1:32:24.50. The TCAM open water team lenge was to navigate the 2.7- recfor Patti Scott-Baier Tuolumne County Aquatics Masters swimmer Susan White, 73, works on her freestyle at a recent practice for her open water swim s.

STANDINGS RS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MOTHER LODE LEAGUE Team League Overall Summerville 0-0 1-0 Amsdor 0-0 1-0 Bret Harte 0-0 0-0 Calsverss 0-0 0-1 Sonora 0-0 0-1 Argonaut 0-0 0-1 Linden 0-0 0-1 Friday's games Summerville 34, Denair 13 Oskdale 41, Sonora 15 McNair 74, Calaveras 26 Orestimbs 56, Linden 37 Colfax 35, Argonaut 18 Amsdor 41, San Juan 6 SACJOAQUIN SECTION DMSION IVr/V CONFERENCES TRANS VALLEY LEAGUE Team League Overall Hilmar 0-0 1-0 Ripon 0-0 1-0 Hughson 0-0 1-0 Modesto Christian 0 - 0 0-0 Escalon 0-0 0-1 Mountain House 0-0 0-1 Friday's games Hughson 34, Johansen 0 Hilmar 36, Livingston 12 Ripon 34, Sierra 20 Patterson 53, Escslon 34 Ripon Chr. 52, Mtn. House 0 PIONEER VALLEY LEAGUE Team League Overall Bear River 0-0 1-0 Placer 0-0 1-0 Center 0-0 1-0 Colfax 0-0 1-0 Foothill 0-0 0-1 Lincoln 0-0 0-1 Friday's games Placer 43, Nevada Union 7 Colfax 35, Argonaut 18 Bear River 40, Pacheco 20 Center 27, Rio Linda 20

Pondeross 42, Lincoln 34 Union Mine 52, Foothill 27 SIERRA VALLEY CONFERENCE Team League Overall El Dorado 0-0 1-0 Cordova 0-0 1-0 Union Mine 0-0 1-0 Rosemont 0-0 1-0 Gait 0-0 0-0 Liberty Ranch 0-0 0-0 Friday's games Rosemont 24, ElCsmino 0 Cordova 46, Pioneer 14 Union Mine 52, Foothill 27 El Dorado 35, South Tahoe 32 WESTERN ATHLEllc CONFERENCE Team League Overall Patterson 0-0 1-0 Livingston 0-0 0-1 Pacheco 0-0 0-1 Central Valley 0-0 0-1 Los Banos 0-0 0-1 El Capitan 0-0 0-1 Ceres 0-0 0-1 Friday's games Patterson 53, Escalon 34 Atwster 34, Central Valley 20 Hilmar 36, Livingston 12 Stone Ridge Chr. 40, ElCsp. 34 (OT) Bear River 40, Pscheco 20 Msders 42, Los Bsnos 39 Modesto 42, Ceres 21 GOLDEN EMPIRELEAGUE Team League Overall Marysville 0-0 1-0 Capital Christisn 0-0 1-0 Nstomas 0-0 1-0 West Campus 0-0 0-1 Mess Verde 0-0 0-1 Dixon 0-0 0-1 Lindhurst 0-0 0-1 Friday's games Natomas 7, Vallejo 0 Marysville 41, Lss Plumas 7 Capital Chr. 26, Rio Americsno 12 Woodland 20, Dixon 0

Laguna Creek 59, West Campus 0 S on O s k Highlands 66, Mesa Verde 39 First downs 17 16 River Valley 69, Lindhurst 0 Rushes-yards 4 9 -274 36-319 VALLEY OAK LEAGUE Passing yards 64 266 Team League Overall Totaloffense 3 3 6 607 Oakdsle 0-0 1-0 PC-PA-Int 4-10-0 12-14-0 Mantecs 0-0 1-0 Penslties-Yds. 7-5 0 1 2 -120 East Union 0-0 1-0 P unts — svg. 2-3 3 . 5 1- 5 5 Central Catholic 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 3-2 Kimbell 0-0 0-0 Time of Poss. 24: 0 3 2 3 : 57 Weston Ranch 0-0 0-0 INDMDUAL STATISTICS Sierra 0-0 0-1 RUSHING — Sonora: Page 20Lathrop 0-0 Dt 119, Bradley Caneps 6-56, FaughFriday's games nsn 7-10, Ksne Rodgers 3-19, Oakdale 40, Sonora 15 Shane Petrey 4-16, Nate Gookin Msnteca 34, Buhsch Colony 6 3-7, McCutchen 1-29, Jayden EsEast Union 41, Davis 12 trada 2-5, Josh Harris 1-9. OakWest 12, Lathrop 7 dale: Aquino 16-166, Olsen 3-6, Ripon 34, Sierra 20 Nelson 6-26, Burke 3-73, Albertoni 5-34, Wes Leijten 3-12. Friday night PASSING — Sonora: Page 4-10OAKDALE 40, SONORA 15 0-64. Oskdale: Olsen 11-13-0-251, Sonors (0-1) 0 0 8 7— 15 Nelson 1-1-0-37. Oakdale (1 0) 7 1 4 13 6 — 40 RECEIVING — Sonors: Faughnsn First Quarter 4-64. Oakdale: Hickmsn 6-110, Hall Osk — Brad Aquino 13 run (Lane 3-104, Nelson 1-14, Aquino 1-23, Trapp kick), 1:13. Albertoni 1-37. Second Quarter Osk — Gregory Hickmsn 27 pass SUMMERVILLE 34, DENAIR 13 from Adam Olsen (Trspp kick), Denafr(0-1) 0 0 0 13 — 13 5:56. Summetville (1-0) 1413 7 0 — 32 Osk — Hickman 21 pass from OlFirst Quarter Sum — JT McCready 62 pass sen (Trapp kick),:31 Third Quarter from Jake Fulkerson (Jake NoonOsk — Austin Burke 71 run (Trapp an kick), 9:05. Sum — Nathaniel Ulvevadet 3 run kick), 11:14. Osk — Vincent Albertoni 37 pass (Noonan kick), 2:55. from Dsrus Nelson (kick failed), Second Quarter 3:22. Sum — Ulvevadet 3 run (Noonsn Son — Wyatt Faughnsn 34 pass kick), 6:59. from Sammy Page (Page pass to Sum — Fulkerson 26 passfrom Jacob Dowler), 2 46. Travis Rodgers (kick failed), 1:07. Fourth Quarter Third Quarter Osk —Logan Hall73 pass from Sum — Fulkerson 52 passfrom Olsen (kick failed), 7:47. Rodgers (Noonan kick),:28. Son — Brett McCutchen 29 run Fourth Quarter (Riley Garrett kick), 5:03. Den — Justin Steeley 4 run (Joe

Brasil kick), 6:30. Den — Kyle Prock 5 run (kick failed),:15. Den Sum First Downs 6 14 Rushes-Yards 4 6 - 251 26-116 Passing yards 0 264 Total offense 251 36 2 PC-PA-INT 0-2-1 13-20-0 Penalties 5 -25 7 65 Punts Avg. 2 -27 1 - 3 5 Time of Poss. 24: 0 0 2 4 : 00 INDMDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Densir: Juan Berrera 16-1 19, Justin Steeley 16-67, Nic Hake 7-46, Kyle Prock 3-12, Seth Snider 1-2, Chris Galhano 1-6, Edwin Flores 2+3). Summerville: Jake Fulkerson 11-72, Ulvevadet 7-27, JT McCready 1-6, Trsvis Rodgers, 1-6, Alex Prevost 2-4, Zsch Msrquez 2-4, Jacob Hsgger 1+2). PASSING — Densir: Prock 0-20-1. Summerville: Rodgers 12-16-2020, Fulkerson 1-2-62-0. RECEIVING — Summer Vill: Fulkerson 3-67, McCready 2-67, Ulvevadet 1-39, Prevost 2-16, Banks 1-9, Noonsn 1-9, Ws mock 1-5. MCNAIR 74, CAlAVERAS 26 McNair(1-0) 1 4 2 9 0 7 — 74

Calaverss(0-1) 0 6 0 6 — 26 INDMDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Anthony Giangregorio 6-95, Kellen Hodgson 3-40, Trevor Ramirez 1-0, JJ Gonzalez 3-36, Darius Baza 1-7, Elijah Stockdale 1-16, Csmeron Moore 3-5, Austin Garant 3-11, Dylan Byrd 6+ 16). PASSING — Calaveras: Byrd 6-131-165. RECEIVING — Cslaveras: Ramirez 2-135, Gisngregorio 2-22, Shsne Torre 24.

Sonora, California

NFL

BIUEFS Kilgore can't play; 49ers makebig cuts

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — C3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

Amari Cooper gets Raiders fans' attention

SANTA CLARA (AP)The San Francisco 49ers have placed center Daniel Kilgore on the reserve/ physically unable to perform list as he works back &om a second procedure on

his left fibula that he fractured last October. Kilym had another operation in June and coach Jim Tomsula isn't sure when he will be ready to return. Among the 10 players cut Monday was former British discus thrower Lawrence Okoye. Wide receiver DeAndre Smelter was placed on the reserve/nonfootball injury list and widcout Dres Anderson and linebacker Desmond Bishop went on injured reserve. San Francisco waived placekicker Corey Acosta, linebacker Steve Beauharnais, cornerback Mylan Hicks, tackle Sean Hooey, wide receivers Mario Hull, Chuck Jacobs and Nigel King, linebacker Shawn Lemon and full back Trey MiHard. The 49ers have 75 players on the roster, which must be trimmed to 53 by Saturday.

US goalie Guzan: 'Nothing changes' with Howard's return WASHINGTON (AP)With their roles reversed, No. 1 goalkeeper Brad Guzan of the United States insists "nothing changes" in his relationship with World Cup standout Tim Howard. Guzan and H o ward are pait of the US. team

that will play exhibitions against Peru on Friday and Brazil next week, the final

tuneups before a big match in October against Mexico. The 36-year-old Howard returns to his first national

team duty since taking a one-year break following a great 2014 World Cup. Guzan moved into the starting role in Howard's absence. Coach Jurgen Klinsmann indicated in August that Guzan has earned the

right to keep that spot. "(Tim) and I get on really well, in terms of on the field and ofF the field," said Guzan, who like Howard plays in the English Premier League. 'You always have someone pushing you or you' re pushing someone else. And being in Europe, where it's obviously a little bit more cut-throat than

here in the US., you develop a thick skin." Howard helped the US. advance beyond the group stage of last summer' s W orld Cup and made atournament-record 16 saves in a round-of-16 loss to Belgium. Guzan's stint as No. 1 included a CONCACAF Gold Cup semifinal loss to Jamaica in July. Mexico won the tournament, setting up a meeting with U.S. on Oct. 10 to determine who goes to the 2017 Confederations Cup in Russia.

seats at O.co Coliseum, we can tell you exactly what noise the Carr-Cooper chemistry formula makes: OAKI~ — I f you are a member "Coooooooooooooop." of the Raider fan tribe that has waited It is not clear if one factor in the Raiders' choice to draft Cooper was the patiently for top draft pick Amari Cooper to show some extended opportunity for fans to make the wide receiver synchronicity with distinct ive "ooooooooooo" sound when he catches passes. But it' s quarterback Derek Carr ... well, don'tgetexcited. now officially a thing. By MARK PURDY

The San Jose Mercury News

That pick might also be the last pass Carr throws in the exhibition season because NFL quarterbacks frequently sit out the entire fourth preseason game. In the Raiders' case, that will be Thursday in Seattle. If new Raiders head coach Jack Del Rio follows the tradition, Carr should have two weeks to forgetabout the interception and two weeks to dwell on the more posie/ Car r again hitCooperfor a tive stufF from Sunday. 13-yard gain on the very next In truth, of course, nothing the play aftertheir 36-yard con- Raiders did Sunday night will likely nection. Later in the second quarter, be remembered when the regular they combined for a 9-yard gain.The season begins, with the exception of a crowd responded appropriately. ruptured Achilles tendon by starting However, we must issue the ap- offensive tackle Menelik Watson. This propriate warning. Keep in mind leads more ammunition to those who that this was not regular season believe that preseason games are good "Coooooooop-ing." This was just pre- mostly for damaging the health of vetseason "Coooooooop-ing." Future re- eran players. sults not guaranteed. And none of the Sunday's first half, for example, was Cooper catches led to any touchdowns. noteworthy mostly for the five field Still, it was nice to get a glimpse of goals of longtime Raiders kicker Sethe possibilities. The sight of those four bastian Janikowski. Given the lack catches was enough to override the ug- of stakes, it's not quite clear why Del linessofthe last pass Carr threw for Riodidnotdecide togoforiton fourth the night, an ugly 81-yard interception down atleastonce ortwice instead of return by a rookie cornerback named having Seabass do something everyCariel Brooks on the first series of the body knows he can do-put the ball third quarter. through the uprights.

All right, get excited. In @p

Sunday night's 30-23 exhibition loss to Arizona, there was enough of a connection between Cooper and Carr to imagine what it might be like in the regular season if the two continue to work on their relationship in the Del Rio Chemistry Lab. Four times in the first half, Carr found Cooper for catches. One was a beautifully-timed play with Cooper running a 15-yard downfield hitch while being covered by Pro Bowl cornerback Patrick Peterson. Just as Cooper planted his feet and turned around, the ball was right there, deliveredby Carr perfectly.Cooperpivoted, escaped Peterson and turned the play into a 36-yard catch-and-run. And thanks to the die-hard Raider fans who filled up ... well, some of the

new accusations that Sano

allegedly used an image from someone else's website without authorization. There was no immediate comment fiom Olympic officials on reports that the logo will be withdrawn. Sano has faced allegations of plagiamm since the logo's July debut. A Belgian designer sued the International Olympic Committee over similarity of his logo for a theater. Sano denied the allegation, but has faced other plagiarism questions over his past designs.

so much chemistry on a given pre-

season night.

GoLF

3ason Day wins The Barclays in another runaway day in The Bardays opened a whole world of possibilities. Fresh ofF his first major title at the PGA Championship, Day used that frightening blend of power and putting to bury another world-class field at The Barclays. He finished ofF a sensational weekend at Plainfield Country Club with an 8-under 62, the lowest closing round by a winner this year on the PGA Tour. Henrik Stenson got within two shots after back-&back birdies until he stalled with four holes to play, and Day made a pair of long putts acrossthe green forbirdiesto stretch the lead and give him a peaceful walk up the 18th hole.

Relentless to the end, he hit driverto the edgeofthe green and made birdie to complete a 63-62 weekend. McIlroy, who didn't play in the openingFedEx Cup playoff event so he could give his ankle an extra week of rest, moved back to No. 1 when Spieth missed the cut at The Barclays. That figured to be a two-man battle for the next month, except that now it's a three-man

WEST

A look at the NFC West: Still on top:For a change, most of the talk is about the potential in Seattle's offense. The addition of Graham gives the Seahawks a target they' ve never had for Wilson. Graham understands he won't be getting as many receptions as he did in New Orleans, but the ones he gets from Wilson will be important. How will Graham's addition help Seattle's wide re-

Desert rising: The CarArch madness:Could this Bowl are gone. dinals believe they have the be the year St. Louis jumps The retirements of Wiltalent to d ethrone the Se- into contention in th e divi- lis, Justin Smith and young ahawks. They won 10 and 11 sion? Chris Borland, combined games in coach Bruce Arians' Could it be the Rams last with ofF-field problems that first two seasons. They were year in St. Louis? led to the departure of Aldon 9-1 when injuries, especially Those questions will hang Smith, leave significant holes at quarterback, helped lead to all season. On the field, the on defense. The return of linea 2-6 finish, including a wild- debate will be about the addi- backer NaVorro Bowman is a cardplayoffloss atCarolina. tion of Foles and if he can im- huge boost and the addition of The key to the Cardinals' prove anoffense that has yet Darnell Dockett should help fortunes is the health of Palm- to catch up with the defense with depth up front. O ffensively, t h ere a r e er,coming ofFsurgery to re- under coach JefF Fisher. Foles pair a tom ACL. The 35-year- will get the majority of the changes around quarterback old quarterback has looked attention after coming over Colin Kaepernick. Two skill exceedingly sharp in train- from Philadelphia, but there positions to watch will be runing camp and has an array will be a lot of eyes on rookie ning back, where Carlos Hyde of targets, including veteran running back Todd Gurley takes over for Gore, and wide Larry Fitzgerald, second-year and — when he gets healthy receiver, where Torrey Smith speedster John Brown, and — what he can bring to the arrives to replace Michael rookie J.J. Nelson. ofFense. Crabtree. James Bettcher replaces Defensively, St. Louis' frontThey'll all be playing for Todd Bowles as defensive seven is among the best in the new coach Jim Tomsula. "We still have a lot of talent, coordinator, and both corner- NFL. The secondary remains back Patrick Peterson and the concern. so I don't see why this year safety Tyrann Mathieu are "I anticipate us contending will be any difFerent than healthy. There are questions for the West," St. Louis gen- what we' ve expected in the at linebacker. eral manager Les Snead said. past," San Francisco wide re"For us to reach where "I'm planning on it, expecting ceiver Anquan Boldin said. we want to go, we can't be it, and not scared." potential," Arizona coach Rebuilding time?: Many Predicted order of finBruce Arians said. "We have familiar faces that helped San ish: Seahawks, Cardinals, Francisco reach the Super Rams, 49ers. to be damn good."

Continued from PageC1 sion, with Russell Wilson, Marshawn Lynch and the addition of Jimmy Graham to their offense, and a defense that's still expected to be among the best in the NFL. Seattle's closest rival is now likely in the desert, with Carson Palmer returning to an Arizona roster that made the playoffs last season with 11 wins despite Palmer missing the final seven games with a knee injury. St. Louis has one of the bestdefensive fronts in football with Chris Long, Aaron Donald, RobertQuinn and Michael Brockers, but quarterback is still unsettled after giving up onSam Bradford and bringing in Nick Foles. And no team has faced as much change as San Francisco. Jim Harbaugh is now coaching at Michigan. Frank Gore is running the ball in Indianapolis. And Patrick Willis and Justin Smith are retired.

ceivers and even Lynch in

the running game in trying to build on an offense that was good enough to win two straightconference titles? "I know when the ball comes there are going to be big moments. And I know when the ball comes I'm going to have to do something with that ball," Graham said. Defensively, the Seahawks should be just as stout, but have questions in the secondary with strong safety Kam Chancellor holding out and the addition of cornerback Cary Williams playing opposite Richard Sherman.

Day could go to No. 1 with a victory at the Deutsche Bank Championship at the TPC Boston, which starts Friday. And the 27-year-old Australian would figure to be the favorite, at least considering how

the last month has gone. Since leaving the U.S. Open with verligo symptoms, Day has won three of his five tournaments and is 73-under par in 20 rounds. He was 17 under when he won the Canadian Open by one shot over Bubba Watson. He set a major championship re:ord to par when he won the PGA Championship at 20 under at Whistling Straits for a three-shot win over Spieth. And he finished at 19-under 261 to beat Stenson by six shots. Watson, who birdied the 18th hole for a 69 to finish third, was standing on the 15th hole when he said he turned to caddie Ted Scott and told him,

'Tm playing good the last few months, and Jason Day is playing a thousand times better." Better than anyone? The victory, his fourth on the PGA Tour this year to tie him with Spieth, moved him to No. 1in the FeKx Cup and assures that Day will be among the top five who have a clear shot at the $10 million bonus at the Tour Championship. More compelling is another

EDISON, N.J. (AP) — Jason Day, so poor as a kid that he shopped at a store where he stuffed as much used dothing as he could into a bag for $5, is trying not to think about the potential of a $10 million bonus for winning the FedEx Cup. That's still four weeks away. Day, so cocksure as a teenager that he talked about being No. 1 even before he was a PGA Tour rookie, is trying to keep his mind ofF the possibility that he could rise above Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth and claim the top spot in the world ~ g. T hat could be as little as one week away. His six-shot victory Sun-

3apan could scrap Olympic logo TOKYO (AP) — Tokyo Olympic organizers are expectedtoscrap the logo for the 2020 Games following another allegation its Japanese designer might have used copied materials in presentati ons ofthedesign. Organizers have supported designer Kenjiro Sano against allegations of plagiarizing the design, but Japan's national broadcaster NHK said Tuesday that the support will be withdrawn as a result of

The kicks gave Janikowski's team a 15-3 halfbme lead, if that mattered. It didn' t. In fact, the most impressive part of thatscore for the Raiders was the "3" and not the "15." The defensive unit showed off its chops against a Cardinals' ofFense that reached the playoffs last season and featured former Raiders' quarterback Carson Palmer. Palmer had a sociable evening getting to know Raiders' linebacker Khalil Mack, who accumulated two sacks. Mack also had four "hurries," which is the NFL term for getting close enough for Palmer to smell Mack's breath without an actual tackle taking place. Also, while Raiders cornerback DJ Hayden continues to be a technique work in progress, he did have one good play when Palmer attempted a long ball to wide receiver John Brown along the right sidelines. Hayden stayed in good position and kept up with Palmer, thwarting any completion. The crowd was not i mpressed enough with the play to scream, "Haaaaaaaaaaay." You can only salute

race to No. 1.

Day remains at No. 3 in the world, but now enters the picture with Spieth and McIlroy for golf supremacy. All three will have a m athematical chance to get to No. 1 at the TPC Boston next week.

G0LF CLUBRESULTS Greenhorn Creek Men 19) I n dividual — Low Gross and Low Net: First Flight, Low Gross: Chris Niehuis. Low Net: Joe Olivera. Second FlightLow Gross: Alan Voss. Low Net: (tie) Bob Heise, Ron Rivera. Closest to Pin: No. 3. Chris Niehuis. (Aug 26) One Net Best Ball on Par 3s; Two on Par 4s; Three on Par 5s: 1. (tie) Ken Helmbacher, Scott Behiel, Dennis Schneider and Dude Gaultney, Bob Timko, Bob Bowser, Eddie Bates. 3. Mark Weinheimer, Bud Harrison, Ken Nefi. Closest to Pin: No. 8. Steve Chaviel, 2-feet, 5 inches; No. 2. Bob Heise, 12-5. (Aug 15) Member/Guest Invitational Golf Tournament: Gross Flight: 1. Wayne Cuff, Mike Fox, 74; 2. John Oliveria, Jeff Kunz, 74; 3. Mark Weinheimer, Matter Meinheimer, 74. Net Flight: 1. Steve Armknecht, Chris Armknecht, 60; 2. John Elliott, Drew Elliot, 60; 3. Bill Lawrence, John Meese, 61; 4. Dan Lippstreu, Brian Balch, 61; 5. Bert Sobon, John Correa, 63; 6. Norm Wilks, Paul Hannes, 63; 7. Don Dake, Shae Dake, 64; 8. Lance Reinke, Joel Serowoky,64. Callaway System Net Flight: 1. Stephen Archer, Jim Taylor, 65; 2. Don Chaisson, Marco Lillo, 65. Closest to Pin: No. 3 John Meese, 3-3; Mark Weinheimer, 10-9; No. 13. Steve

The Greenhorn Creek Resort men's club senior gross champion was Rory Erbeck (left), and the senior net champion was Sam Smith.

(Aug

.t.g) f Armknecht, 7-6; Roger Sublett, 11-2.

(Aug 18) Low Net: 1. Liz Ritchie, 33; 2. Ann Rooney, 37; 3. Donna Fippin,38. Money Hole: No. 2, Liz Ritchie, 19-3.

Forest Meadows Ladies 18-Hole (Aug 26) Low Net — First Flight: 1. (tie) Kathy Ganley, Pam WarMountain Springs Golf Club ren; 63; 3. Liz Ritchie, 65. Second (Aug 28,29) Mountain Springs Flight: 1. MJ Davis, 66; 2. Donna Weekenders Club ChampionFippin, 67; 3. Nikki Lorge, 76. ship 2015 — Low Gross: Karen Closest to Pin. No. 6, Diane Low- Sinclair, 274. Low Net: Venice ery, 26-9. Money Hole: No. 11, Francis, 206. Bonnie Schwartz, 23-10. Phoenix Lake Ladies Club Forest Meadows Swingin' (Aug 18) Low Net — First Flight: Niners 1. Linda Newkirk, 68; 2. Nancy

Courtesy photo

Sergent, 69; 3. Ellie Duste, 72; Second Flight: 1. Ann Hufford, 66; 2. Carmella Peller, 69; 3. Charla Francis, 77. Birdie: No. 6. Francis. (Aug 25) Sucker In A Bucket: 1. Barbara Pryor, Ellie Duste, Sue Zunino, 87; 2. Carmella Peller, Jan Abernathy, Nancy Sergent, Heidi Russell, 88. Birdies: Heidi Russell, Ellie Duste. Chip Ins: Barbara Pryor, Sue Zunino.

Greenhorn Creek Ladies 9-hole (Aug 18) Low Gross, Low Net-

Low Gross: 1. Brenda Wolfe, 51; Low Net: 1. Brenda Wolfe, 34. Closest to Pin: No. 3, Charlotte Turnbow, 7-4; No. 6. Sue Rivera, 7-6. (Aug 25) Total Low Team Net: 1. Dianne Harrison, Connie Bowser, Haneke Elings, 115. Closest to Pin: No. 13. Connie Bowser, 14-05.

Greenhorn Creek Women Aug (18) Bline Nine: 1. Debbie Miller, 34.5; 2. (tie) Dianne Weygndt, Pam Williams, 36; 4. Betty Haslouer, 36.5. Closest to Pin, No. 3. Carolyn Butler 7-6; No. 15. Betty Haslour 54-0. Northern Awards Leaders (after 5 of 6 rounds): 1. Mei Juknelis 212; 2. Debbie Miller 213; 3. Dianne Weygandt 213; 4. Betty Haslouer 216; 5. Pam Williams 217; 6.Jean Holston 219 (Aug 25) Angel Ball — 1. Sharon Poff, Karen Beeding, Dianne Weygandt, Blind Draw, 139; 2. Joan Armknecht, Paula LoFranco, Barbara Souza, Jan Gove, 135. Closest to Pin: No. 8. Dianne Weygandt, 44-4; No. 13. Sharon Sobon, 8-6. August aces of the month: Sharon Poff, 71; Dianne Weygndt, 71. Captain's cup leaders: 1. Dianne Weygandt, 188; 2. Mei Juknelis, 166; 3. Betty Haslouer, 142; 4. Karen Beeding, 131; 5. Debbie Miller, 130.

C4 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

MLB Ortiz closes in on milestone; Sox top NY BOSTON (AP) — The big numbers are atop the Green Monster for everyone to see. It was only fitting that David Ortiz's homer sliced toward a milestone that many are coming to see in a lost season for the Boston Red Sox. Big Papi hit his 495th home run and Jackie Bradley Jr. had three hits and threw out a runner at the plate to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees on Monday night. "It's exciting," Red Sox interim manager Torey Lovullo said. "When we walk in every day, it's bigger than a lot of things

A' S Continued from PageCl formed back to a baseball diamond after the Oakland Raiders hosted the Arizona Cardinals in an NFL preseason game Sunday night. The A's didn't work out on the fieldbeforehand during that process. Erick Aybar hit an RBI single and a sacrifice fly in his first two plate appearances for the Angels, while Albert Pujols singled in a run.

that are happening right now. It would be fun if he gets that 500." Ortiz lined a shot into the first row of Green Monster seats off Ivan Nova (5-7). Itlanded about 10-15 feetto the rightof three new changeable white numbers on

in the AL East. "It's amazing," Bradley said. "It's a great accomplishment. He's getting close." Ortiz wasn't around after the game to talk about his chase. "He's downplaying it,' Lovullo said. signs with red trim that were affixed to the stanchion of a light tower, signifying "David, in his humble way, doesn't want his countdown to 500. to make it a distraction. He wants it be Mookie Betts hit a two-run homer for about the team." the Red Sox. It was their ninth win in 13 The Yankees remained 1 '/2 games begames. hind AL East-leading Toronto, which lost But it was Ortiz's homer that's get- 4-2 to Cleveland on Monday. New York ting the attention for the Red Sox, last stranded 14 runners.

Oakland chased Angels starter Hector Santiago (7-9) after 2 2/3 innings as the A' s earned their first three-game winning streak since Aug. 7-9 against Houston. Doubront allowed four runs on seven hits in six-plus innings, striking out five and walking four in his first win since July 7 at the White Sox. It was the lefty's fifth appearance and third start with the A's since being traded by Toronto on July 31. The Angels lost for the ninth time in 11 games and the 17th

time in 20 road contests after being swept at Cleveland during a weekend series. Santiago lost hi s t h i rd straight start, fifth consecutive decision and saw his winlessstretch reach eight outings since a win against the Red Sox on July 20 gave him three straight victories. The lefthander was tagged for five runs and four hits, struck out four and walked

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Toronto 74 57 .565 New York 7 2 58 . 554 Tampa Bay 65 66 .496 Baltimore 63 68 A8 1 Boston 61 70 .466 Central Division W L Pct 80 50 .615 6 7 63 .515 6 4 66 .492

Monday's games Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 4, Toronto 2 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Houston 8, Seattle 3 Oakland 11, L JL Angels 5

NAllONAL LEAGUE East Division W L P c t GB N ew York 73 58 .5 5 7 Washington 66 64 .508 6/2 Atlanta 54 77 .41 2 19 Miami 53 79 A0 2 2 0'/z Philadelphia 5 2 8 0 . 3 9 4 21 "/z Central Division W L P c t GB S t. Louis 85 46 .6 4 9 Pittsburgh 79 50 .6 1 2 5 Chicago 7 4 56 .569 1P/2 Milwaukee 5 5 7 5 .423 2P/2 C indnnati 54 76 .4 1 5 3 P / 2 West Division W L Pc t GB L os Angeles 7 2 5 7 . 5 5 8 San Francisco 69 6 1 . 5 31 3'/2 S an Diego 64 67 A 8 9 9 Arizona 63 68 A81 10 C olorado 53 76 .4 1 1 19 Monday's Games Miami 4, Atlanta 0 N.Y. Meta 3, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 13, Chicago Cuba 6 & Louis8,W ashington 5 Colorado 5, Arizona 4

San Diego 7, Texas 0

GB 1'/2

9 11 13 GB

13 16 61 68 / 473 1(P/2 60 70 A6 2 20 West Division W L P c t GB Houston 73 59 .553 Texas 68 62 .523 4 L os Angeles 65 66 .4 9 6 P / 2 Seattle 61 71 A6 2 12 Oakland 58 74 A3 9 15

ERA against the A's since the Today's games San Francisco at LA. Dodgers Today's games Tampa Bay (Smyly 1-2) at Baltimore beginning of last season. (Tillman 9-9), 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Corbin W3) at Colorado Trainer's room Cleveland (Co>nderson 2-3) at To(Flande 3-1 ), 1210 p m., 1st game ronto (Estrada 11-8), 4:07 p.m. Miami (Nicolino 2-2) at Atlanta (BanuAthletics: Reliever Evan N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 9-8) at Boston elos 1-2), 4:10 p.m. Scribner was removed in the (Porcello 6-11), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Harang 5-14) at N.Y. ninth with an injury, further Chicago White Sox (Sale 12-7) at MinMeta (Nisse 8-9), 4:10 p.m. nesota (Duffey 2-1 ), 5:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Desclafani 7-10) at Chislowing the slow game. Detroit (Ver)ender 2-6) at Kansas City cago Cuba (Haren 8-9), 5:05 p.m. LHP reliever Sean Doolittle, (Cueto 2-3), 5:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (G.Cole 15-7) at Milwaukee Seattle (Elias 4-7) at Houston (Feld(Nelson 10-10), 5:10 p.m. who has made three appear- man 5-5), 5:10 p.m. Washington (J.Ross 55) at St. Louis ances since returning from a L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 6-9) at Oak(Gonzales 0-0), 5:15 p.m. Arizona (R.De La Rosa 11-6) at Coloshoulder injury Aug. 22, won' t land (Co. Martin 0-0), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Gallardo 11-9) at San Diego rado (K.Kendrick 4-12), 5:40 p.m., 2nd pitch three days in row as (Cashner 5-1 3), 7:10 p.m. game the A's remain cautious with San Francisco (Bumgarner 16-6) at LJL Dodgers (Greinke 143), 7:10 p.m. three in his shortest start this him.'We have a plan forhow Texas (Gallardo 11-9) at San Diego year and the shortest since one much we' re going to use him," scheduled to pitch Tuesday (Cashner 5-1 3), 7:10 p.m. inning last Sept. 19 at Texas. manager Bob Melvin said.... night but is out with shoulder He had been 2-0 with a 1.29 RHP Chris Bassitt had been soreness. He was scheduled to be examined by team doctors.

ScoREs R MORE Baseball MLB GIANTS 6, CARDINALS 4 Chicago a b r hbi Sen Frsnciscosbr hbi Carpenter 3b 4 1 10Aoki If 4110 Phamcf 3 1 1 0 M .Duffy3b 4 0 1 0 J h.Peraltaas 4 1 0 0 Belt1b 5 2 20 Moline c 4 0 1 1 Poseyc 3 1 00 Wong2b 4 1 0 0 Byrdr f 5 1 14 Piscottyrf 4 0 2 2 G.Blancocf 4 0 2 0 Mosslf 4 0 1 0 T c mlinscn2b3 0 2 1 Reynclds1b 3 01 0 Adrianzass 3 0 1 0 W acha p 2 0 0 0 Leaks p 3 0 0 0 H eyward ph 1 0 0 0 Osich p 0 0 00 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 00 M anessp 0 0 0 0 Susacph 1 0 0 0 B roxton p 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 00 S iegristp 0 00 0 Totals 33 4 7 3 Totals 35 5 1 0 6 St. Louis 000 301 000 — 4 SanFrancisco 004 000 001 — 5 One out when winning run scored. E —Broxton (1), J hPe raits (5), M Carpenter (12). DP —St. Louis 1, San Francisco 1. LOB — St. Louis 3, San Francisco 13. 28 —Piscotty (11), Acki (12). HR — Byrd (22). 8 —Adrianza. IP H R E R BBSO St. Louis Wacha 6 6 4 0 2 6 Choate 0 1 0 0 0 0 Maness 1 0 0 0 0 0 Broxton 1 1 0 0 2 2 Siegrist L5-1 1/3 2 1 1 2 0 San Francisco Leaks 6 1/3 6 4 4 1 Osich 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Rome 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lopez W,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Choate pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP — by Wacha (Pcsey). WP —Leake 2. Umpires — Home, Tripp Gibson; First, Gabe Morales; Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Sam Hclbrcok. T — 3:02. A — 41,577 (41,915).

Football National Football League AMER(CAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c tPF PA 2 1 0 . 6 67 78 54 2 1 0 . 6 67 54 62 2 1 0 . 6 67 61 63 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 53 67 South W L T P c tPF PA Houston

Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee Cincinnati Baltimore Cleveland

Pittsburgh

2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 Norlh W L

0 0 0 0

. 6 6 7 60 37 . 3 33 45 73 . 3 33 52 65 . 3 33 61 79

T 0 0 0 0

P c tPF PA . 6 67 55 45 . 3 3 3 60 98 . 3 3 3 58 38 .2 5 0 67 99

2 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 West W L T Pc t PF PA 3 0 0 1.00055 42

Denver Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 82 42 San Diego 2 1 0 . 6 6 7 54 42 Oakland 1 2 0 . 3 33 53 53 NAllONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c tPF PA Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 .000115 53 Washington 3 0 0 1 .00072 47 N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 50 63 Dallas 0 3 0 . 0 0 027 68 South W L T Pc t PF PA Carolina 2 1 0 . 6 67 72 71 Atlanta 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 62 67 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 48 68 New Orleans 0 3 0 . 0 0 064 83 North W L T P c tPF PA Minnesota 4 0 0 1 .00088 45 Chicago 2 1 0 . 6 67 60 42 Detroit 2 1 0 . 6 67 62 41 Green Bay 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 67 74 West W L T Pc t PF PA Arizona 1 2 0 . 3 3 3 68 79 San Francisco 1 2 0 . 3 3 345 48 Seattle 1 2 0 . 3 3 349 51 St. Louis 0 3 0 . 0 0 0 31 69 Salurday's games Buffalo 43, Pktsburgh 19 Minnesota 28, Dallas 14 Cleveland 31, Tampa Bay 7 Miami 13, Atlanta 9 N.Y. Jets 28, N.Y. Giants 18 Cincinnati 21, Chicago 10 Washington 31, Baltimore 13 Seattle 16, San Diego 15 Philadelphia 39, Green Bay 26 Indianapolis 24, St. Louis 14 Denver 19, San Francisco 12 lhursday's games New Orleans at Green Bay, 4 p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 4 p.m.

Tampa 8ay at Miami, 4 p m.

Jacksonville at Washington, 4:30 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburg h, 4 30 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New England, 4:30 p.m. M innesota atTennessee,5p.m . Cleveland at Chicago, 5 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 5 p.m. Kansas City at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 6 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 7 p.m.

First downs Total Net Yards Rushes-yards Passing Punt Returns

22 24 305 368 24-73 2 1 - 37 232 331 1 -9 3-1 4 Kickoff Returns 3 -75 3-7 0 Interceptions Ret. 1 -81 2-1 4 Comp-Att-Int 22-40-2 31-54-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 4 -23 2-1 4 Punts 4-43.0 5 - 46.4 1-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 5-39 9-70 Time of Possession 2 9:17 3 0 A 3 INDMDUAL STATISllCS RUSHING — Arizona, Ellington 9-1 9, G rice 3-17, K Williams 4-1 6, Palmer 1-1 0, Sims 1-6, Hughes 1-4, Taylor 1-3, D.Johnson 4-(minus 2). Oakland, Richardson 5-19, Ponder 1-12, Helu Jr. 4-8,

Murray 7-1, Recce 2-0, Dyer 2-(minus 3). PASSING — Arizona, Palmer 8-22-2-103, Thomas 3-5465,Stanton8-9056, Sims 34029. Oakland, Ponder 2-5-0-1 8,Carr 1834-1-21 3, McGlcin 11-1 5-0-1 14. RECEIVING — Arizona, B.Golden 5-36, D.Johnson4-40,Momah 3-61, Ellington 3-8, Fitzgerald 2 31, ICWilliams 2-1 8, Jc Brown 1-39, Christian 1-11, J.Shipley 1-11. Oakland, Cooper 442, Roberts 342, Rivers 3-42, Streater 3-20, Jones 3-1 2, Richardson 3-5, Recce 2-42, Butler 2-30, Atkinson III 2-26, Helu Jr. 2-14, Dyer 1-11, Thompkins 1-7, Crabtree 1-6, Durham 1-4, G.Holmes 0-1 2. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Arizona, Catanzaro

54 (SH).

Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t s GF GA D.C. United 13 10 5 44 35 34 New York 1 2 7 6 4 2 43 28 Columbus 1 1 8 8 4 1 45 44 Toronto FC 1 110 4 3 7 44 42 New England 1 0 9 7 3 7 35 36 Orlando City 7 12 8 29 33 47 Montreal 8 11 4 28 30 34 NewYcrkcity FC 7 13 7 2 8 38 46 Chicago 7 13 6 2 7 31 38 Philadelphia 7 14 6 2 7 33 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T P t sGF GA Los Angeles 13 8 7 4 6 49 33 Vancouver 14 10 3 45 38 28 FC Dallas 1 2 8 5 4 1 35 30 S porting Kansas City 11 7 7 4 0 40 35 Portland 1 1 9 7 4 0 29 32 Seattle 12 13 2 38 32 30 San Jose 1 110 5 3 8 32 29 Houston 9 10 8 3 5 35 34 Colorado 8 9 9 33 25 27 Real Salt Lake 8 11 8 3 2 29 40 NOTE: Three points for victory, onepoint for tie. Saturday's Games Toronto FC 2, Montreal 1 Columbus 2, New York City FC 1 New England 1, Philadelphia 0 Orlando City 1, Chicago 1, tie Colorado 2, Sporting Kansas City 1 Houston 2, Vancouver 0 FC Dallas 2, Real Salt Lake 0 Sunday's Games Seattle 2, Portland 1 New York 3, O.C. United 0

Cycling Vuelta a Espana Monday, At Castellan, Spain 10th Stage-91 miles from Valencia to Castsllon 1. Kristian Sbaragli, Italy, MTN-Qhubeka, 3 hours, 12 minutes, 43 seconds. 2. John Degenkolb, Germany, Team GiantAlpecin, same time. 3. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar Team, same time. 4. Tosh Van Der Sands, Belgium, Lotto Soudal, same time. 5. Jose Gonqalves, Portugal, Ca)a Rural-Segurcs RGA, same time. Aho 70. Lawson Craddock, United States, GiantAl pecin, 6:14 behind. 71. Joseph Lloyd Dombrcwski, United States, Cannondale-Garmin, same time. 72. Joey Rcsskc pf, United States, BMC Racing, same time. 83. Lawrence Warbasse, United States, IAM Cycling, 7:38. 117. Benjamin King, United States, Cannondale-Garmin, 10:50. 169. Ian Boswell, United States, Sky, same time.

171. Alex Howes, United States, canna ndale-

Ga rmin, same time. 174. Andrew Talansky, United States, Cannondale-Ga rmin, 13:55. Overall Rsndings (After nine stages) 1. Tcm Dumoulin, Netherlands, Giant-Alpecin, 38:34:56. 2.Joaquim Rodriguez,Spain,Katusha,:57. 3. Esteban Chaves, Colombia, Orica GreenEdge,:59. 4. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, Sky, 1:07. 5. Fa bio Aru, Italy, Asta na, 1:13.

6. Ale)an droValverde, Spain, Mcvista r, 1:17.

7. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Mcvistar, same time. 8. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, 1:18. 9. Rafal Majka, Poland, Tinkoff-Saxo, 1:47. 10. Domenico Pozzovivo, Italy, AG2R La Mcndiale, 1:52. Also 44. Lawson Craddock, United States, GiantAlpecin, 34:37. San DiegoatSanFrancisco,7 p.m . 69. Joseph Lloyd Dombrowski, United States, Cannondale-Garmin, 52:54. CARDINALS 30, RAIDERS 23 71. Lawrence Warbasse, United States, IAM Arizona 0 3 7 2 0 — 30 Cycling, 56:21. Oakland 6 9 0 8— 23 89. Andrew Talansky, United States, CannonFirst Quarter dale-Ga rmin, 1:06:56. Oak — FG Janikowski 49, 11:35. 91. Benjamin King, United States, CannondaleOak —FG Janikcwski33,:05. Garmin, 1:07:11. Second Quarter 117. Alex Howes, United States, CanncndaleAri — FGCatanzaro 53, 11:55. Garmin, 1:17:50. Oak —FG Janikcwski42,8:04. 119. Joey Rcsskcpf, United States, BMC RacOak —FG Janikcwski28,115. ing, 1:18:13. Oak —FG Janikcwski32,:33. 128. lan Boswell, United States, Sky, 1:24:29. Third Quarter Ari — Brooks 81 interception return (Catanzaro kick), 8:46. Fourth Quarter

Tennis

Ari — 0 Johnson 8 pass from Stanton (pass failed), 14:56. Ari — K.Williams 10 pass from Sims (Catanzaro kick), 5:44. Oak — Durham 4 pass from McGloin (Butler pass from McG loin), 2:18. Ari — G rice 11 run (Cata nzaro kick),:31. A — 50,500.

Ari

Oak

U.S. Open Monday, At The USTA Billie Jean Igng National Tennis Center, New york Perse: 8423 million Surface: Hard47utdccr Singles — Men —First Round Mikhail Kukushkin,Kazakhstan,def.Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 6-3, 6-3, 3-0, retired. David Goffin (14), Belgium, def. Simone

Bolelli, Italy, 64, 6-1, 6-2. Grigor Dimitrov (17), Bulgaria, def. Matthew Ebden, Australia, 6-4, 6-2, 64. Marsel llhan, Turkey, def. Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 60, 2-6, 6-4, 3-2, retired. Mardy Fish, United States, def. Marco Cecchinato, Italy, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.

Jo-Wilkied Tsonga (19), France, def. Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Feliciano Lopez (18), Spain, def. Nikoloz Basilashvili, Georgia, 7-6 (5), 6-1, 6-3. Andreas Seppi (25), Italy, def. Tommy Paul, United States, 6-4, 6-0, 7-5. Bencit Pairs, France, def. Kei Nishikcri (4), Japan, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 7-6 (6), 6-4. Marcel Granollers, Spain, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Ricardas Berankis, Lithuania, def. Joso Scuse, Portuga I, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 2-6, 7-6 (4). Fernando Verdasco, Spain, def. Tommy Haas,

Germany, 36, 6-1,6-7 (3), 6-3,6-1.

TeymurazGabashvili, Russia,def. PabloAnduja r, Spain, 7-6 (6), 0-6, 4-6, 6-4, retired. Milos Raonic (10), Canada, der. Tim Smyczek, United States, 6-4, 7-6 (8), 6-1. Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Guide Pella, Argentina, 6-3, 76 (3), 7-6 (3). Jeremy Chardy (27), Francs, def. Ryan Shane, United States, 6-2, 6-1, 6-7 (6), 6-2. Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. John Millman, Australia, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Martin Klizan, Slovakia, def. Flcrian Mayer, Germany,67 (5), 6-3, 6-3, 3-0, retired. Tommy Robredo (26), Spain, def. Michael Berrer, Germany, 6-2, 6-2, 64 EvgenyDonskoy,Russia,def.Lucas Pouille, France, 6-2, 6-7 (3), 6-2, 6-4. Novak D)okovic (1), Serbia, der. Joao Souza, Braiit 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. David Fener (7), Spain, def. Radu Albct, Moldova, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-0. Filip Krajinovic, Serbia, def. Ale)andreGonzalez, Colombia, 6-4, 64, 64.

Roberto Bautista Ag ut (23), Spain, def. Pierre-

Hugues Herbert, France, 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (7). Diego Schwartzman, Argentina, def. Elias Ymer, Sweden, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Pablo Carreno Busts, Spain, def. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, 6-3, 46, 6-2, 6-4. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, def. Dudi Sela, Israel, 6-2, 3-6, 64, 6-1. lllya Marchenko, Ukraine, def. Gael Monfils (16), France, 2-6, 6-4, 5-0, retired. Andreas Haider-Maurer, Austria, def. Vasek Pospisil, Canada, 6-4, 3-6, 6-7 (7), 6-0, 6-1. Sam G rcth, Australia, def. Alexandr Dolgopolcv, Ukraine, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, retired. Fabic Fcgnini (32), Italy, def. Steve Johnson, United States, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (2). Rafael Nadal (8), Spain, def. Borne Coric, Croatia, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Women —First Round Mariana Duque-Marino, Colombia, def. Sofia Kenin, United States, 6-3, 6-1. Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, def. Cast YDellacqua,

Australia, 7-5, 6-2.

Agnieszka Radwanska (15), Poland, def. Katerina Siniakcva, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-3. Ekaterina Makarova (13), Russia, def. Teliana Pereira, Brazil, 6-3, 6-3. Bojana Jcvancvski, Serbia, def. is ra Arruabarrena, Spain, 6-2, 6-2. Jessica Pegula, United States, def. Aliscn Van Uytvanck, Belgium, 7-5,6-3. Lauren Davis, United States, def. Heather Watson, Britain, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (0). Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, def. Ana Ivanovic (7), Serbia, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. KaiaKanepi,Estonia,der.Anna-LenaFri edsam,

Germany,6-1,6-1.

Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. Svetlana Kuznetsova (30), Russia, 6-3, 7-5. Madison Brengle, United States, der. Zheng Saisai, China, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. Anna Tatishvili, United States, def. Karolina Pliskova (8), ~ch Republic, 6-2, 6-1.

Oceans Dcdin, Francs,def.Jelena Jankcvic (21), Serbia, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. Elina Svitolina (17), Ukraine, def. Elizaveta Kulichkova, Russia, 6-1, 64. lrina Falccni, United States, def. Samantha Crawford, United States, 6-4, 6-2. Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, def. Carla Suarez Navarro (10), Spain, 6-1, 7-6 (5). Venus Williams (23), United States, def. Monica Puig, Puerto Rico, 6-4, 6-7 (7), 6-3. Magda Linette, Poland, def. Urszula Radwanska, Poland, 7-6 (3), 6-1. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (31), Russia, def. M agdalene Rybarikova,Slcvakia,6-4,7-5. Pclona Hercog, Slcvenia, def. Zarina Diyas, Kazakhstan, 6-2, 7-5. Bethanie MattekSands, United States, def. Kateryna Kozlova, Ukraine, 6-4, 6-3. CoCo Vandeweghe, United States, def. Sloane Stephens (29), United States, 6-4, 6-3. Eugenic Bouchard (25), Canada, def. Alison Riske, United States, 6-4, 6-3. Belinda Bencic (12), Switzerland, def. Sesil Karatantchsva, Bulgaria, 6-1, 6-2. Ana Konjuh, Crcatia, def. Tatjana Maria, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. Misaki Doi, Japan, def. Daniels Hantuchova, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-3. Roberts Vinci, Italy, def. Vania King, United States,64,6-4. Kiki 8ertens, Netherlands, der. Mirjana LudoBaroni, Croatia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Madison Keys (19), United States, def. Klara Koukalova,Mech Republic,6-2,6-4. Daria Kasatkina, Russia, def. Daria Gavrilova,

Australia, 6-2, 46, 7-5.

Tereza Smitkcva, Czech Republic,der Andresa Mitu, Romania, 7-6 (4), 6-2. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Vitalia Diatchenko, Russia, &0, 2-0, retired.

Golf yokohama Tire LPGA Classic Sunday, At RTJ Golf Trail (Capitol Hill-lhs Senator), Prattville, Ala. Purse: 813 million; Yardage: 6~; Pan 72 Rnsl ~meteor Kris Tamulis, $195,000 71 - 68-67-65 — 271 Yani Tseng, $103,575 70- 6 4-71-67 — 272 Austin Ernst, $103,575 7 0 - 65-68-69 272 — Sydnee Michaels, $60800 67-70-70-67 — 274 Lexi Thompson, $60J)00 69-67-6969 — 274 Stacy Lewis,940,753 70- 6 8-72-66276 — Jaye Marie Green, $40,753 71-67-71-67 — 276 Wei-Ling Hsu, $32,537 6 9 - 70-74-64 277 — Nannette Hill, $26440 71- 7 0-69-68 — 278 Julieta Granada,$26440 68-68-71-71 — 278 Sei Young Kim, $26gW 6 9 -70-67-72 — 278 Alena Sharp, $23,005 71- 72-69-67279 — Shanshan Fang, $18,273 72-70-70-68 — 280 Hyo Joo Kim, $18P73 68 - 72-72-68280 — Hee Young Park, $18,273 73-BBB-69 — 280 Brooke M. Henderson, $1 8,27371-70.7069 — 28) Xi Yu Lin, $18,273 70-71-68-71 — 280 Tiffany Joh, $18~3 67-7 0 -71-72 — 280 Brittany Lang, $18,273 6 5 - 73-69-73 280 — Ariya Jutanugam, $14,592 68-73-73-67 — 281

Angela Stanford,$14,592 72-71-6969 — 281 Kevin Sutherland (0), $28,500 69-71-69 — 209 72-70-68-71 — 281 Brad Bryant (0), $21,692 71-68-71 — 210 Jing Yan, $14,592 210 Brittany Linciccme, $1 2~5 74-69-73-66 —282 Bernhard Langer (0), $21,692 71-71-68 — Lance Ten Broeck (0), $25692 73-69-68 —210 JodiEwartShadoff,$12,33573-68-73-68— 282 72-68-70 — 210 Sarah Jane Smith, $1 2,335 73-73-66-70 — 282 Duffy Waldorf (0), $25692 Scott Mccarron (0), $21,692 71-64-75 — 210 Cydney Clanton, $12,335 72-67-73-70 —282 68-69-73 — 210 Anna Nordqvist, $12,335 72-70-69-71 —282 Willie Wood (0), $28692 72-7(HS-71 — 282 Min)ac Lee, $1 2,335 Min Lee, $9,728 74-72-69-68 — 283 Kim Kaufman, $9,728 71-7~ — 283 Candie Kung, $9,728 69- 7 3-71-70283 — Christina Kim, $9,728 72- 6 9-71-71283 — BASEBAlL Ryann O' Toole, $9,726 6 7 -71-73-72 283 — Major League Baseball Sadena A Parks, $9,728 7 1-69-69-74 —283 OFFICE OF THECOMMISSIONER OF BASEJee Young Lee, $7,603 7 4 -70-73-67 284 — BALL — SuspendedTampa Bay minor league Victoria Elizabeth, $7,603 71-73-71-69 —284 OF Jeremy Hadley (GCL) 50 games alter testing Sakura Yckomine, $7,603 71-68-75-70 —284 positive for A mphetamine ,astimulant in violaLaetitia Beck, $7,603 73- 7 3-67-71 — 284 tion of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Haru Nomurs, $7,603 72- 6 9-71-72 — 284 Treatment P rogram. Mi Hyang Lee, $7,603 71 - 69-72-72284 — American League Sophia Pcpcv, $5,841 74 - 72-73-66285 — CLEVELAND INDIANS — Announced the Brooke Pancake,$5J)41 7 2-72-72-69 —285 resignation of president Mark Shapiro to become M oriya Jutanugarn,$5W1 73-71-71-70 — 285 president and CEO of Toronto following the Giulia Sergas, $5J)41 72- 7 2-70-71285 — 201 5 season. Caroline Masson, $5841 73-73-67-72 —285 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Acquired OF A lly McDonald,%,841 70-72-70-73 — 265 Jenny Gcmes and cash considerations from Kelly Tan, $5,841 72-68-72-73 — 265 Atlanta for INF Luis Valenzuela. Felici tyJohnson,$4,798 74-68-75-69 — 286 Nalicnal League a-Emma Talley 74-71-71-70 —286 CHICAGO CUBS — Acquired OF Austin JackYueer Cindy Fang, $4,798 72-73-71-70 —286 son from Seattle Mariners for a player to be Chella Choi, $4,798 74-70-71-71 —286 named, an international draft slot and cash. Ncntaya Srisawang, $4,075 72-74-72-69 —287 Designated INF Mike Olt for assig nment. Ji Young Oh, $4,075 7 0-7 5 -72-70 — 287 CINCINNATI REDS — Placed OF Brennan Mina Harigae, $4,075 72- 7 3-71-71 — 287 Bcesch of the 15day DL Recalled OF INF Adam Jecng Eun Lee, $4,075 7 2 - 73-70-72 — 287 Duvall and RHP Michael Lorenzen from Louisville P.K. Kongkraphan,$4,075 74-70-70-73 —287 (IL). Optioned LHP David Holmberg to Louisville. Min Seo Kwak, $4,075 7 1 - 72-71-73 287 — American Association Jackie Stoelting,$4,075 69-72-72-74 — 287 KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released RHP Thidapa Suwannapura, $3/k)472-74.7369 — 288 Casey Bames. Ashleigh Simon, $3,484 71-70-76-71 —288 WINNIPEG GOLDEYES —Released RHPJonSimin Feng, $3,287 68-72-76-73 —289 nie Lowe. Dori Carter, $3,155 70-76-75-69 — 290 Atlantic League Dewi Claire Schreefel, $3,15572-72-75-71 — 290 LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Activated RHP Carlie Yadloczky, $3,155 69-74-70-77 —290 Bobby Blevins. Placed RHP Billy Buckner on the Jane Rah, $2W1 71-74-74-72 — 291 inactive list. Transferred INF Blake Davis from Haeji Kang, $2,991 72-74-70-75 — 291 the inactive list to the disabled list. Transferred Belen Mczo, $2,859 74-7 2 -75-71 — 292 INF Jon Griffin from the inactive list to the disPaula Reto, $2J159 7669-71-76 —292 abled list. Emma de Grcot, $2,695 73-73-75-72 — 293 Kelly W Shon, $2,695 73- 7 3-72-75293 — a-Janie Jackson 69-75-74-75 —293 Karlin Beck, $2,695 72-70-75-76 — 293 Katherine Kirk, $2,597 69 - 77-73-76295 — Lisa Ferrero, $2,563 73-7 2-74-77 — 296 Ashli Bunch, $2,530 74-7 2 -76-77 — 299 The Bardays Sunday, At Plainliskl Country Club Edison, N J. Purse: $1L25million Yardage: 7,012; Pan 70

Transactions

Final

Jason Day, 9 5485,000 6 8 6 W B-62 — 261 Henrik Stenson, $898000 686&67-66 — 267 Bubba Watson, $561,000 65-68-67-69 —269 Zac Blair, $363,000 6968-67-66 —270 Zach Johnson, $363,000 (& 65-67-69 —270 Sang moon Bae, $276~5 6967-63-72 —271 Ryan Palmer, $276,375 6 9 -67-65-70 —271 DanielSummerhys, $276~567-706966 — 271 Jason Bohn, $238000 71- 6 4-72-65 — 272 Dustin Johnson, $231,000 70-70-67-65 —272 Jim Furyk, $1 98,000 68- 6 9-69-67273 — Bryce Molder,$198000 6 6 -71-67-69273 — Steven Bowditch, $159,500 71-67-72-64 —274 Jim Herman,$159/00 l& 6% B - 67 — 274 Hideki Matsuyama, $15950$&69-67-69 — 274 Tony Finau, $127875 65- 6 9-71-70275 — Spencer Levin, $127J)75 65-71-67-72 —275 Justin Rose, $1 27875 77 - 65-63-70275 — Justin Thomas, $127875 71-69-68-67 —275 Kevin Kisner, $96,113 67- 71-65-73276 — Russell Knox, $96,113 66 - 71-67-72276 — Kevin Na, $96,113 69-69-67-71 —276 Pat Perez, $96,113 68-69-70-69 —276 Kevin Chappell, $66P25 72-68-70-67 —277 Luke Donald, $66J)25 73- 68-65-71277 — Carlos Ortiz, $66J)25 73- 6 8-62-74 — 277 Rory Sabbatini, $66,825 7 1 -7(%7-69 — 277 Brend

and PK Garrett Hartley cn injured reserve. Waived-injured TE Cameron Clear, DE Nike Davis and TE Ray Hamilton. Released G Miles Die(ienbach, WR Kenzel Doe, RBBraylon Heard, DT Joe Okafor, OL Colin Rahrig, CB Jordan Sullen S lan Wild DE Joe Kruger WR C.J. Goodwin and OT Kevin Whim pay. SAN FRANC(SCO49ERS —Waived PKCorey Acosta, LB SteveBeauharnais,CB M ylan Hicks, T Sean Hooey, WR MarioHull,WR Chuck Jacobs,WR NigelKing,LB Shawn Lemon, FB Trey Millard and DL Lawrence Okcye. Placed G-C Daniel Kilgore cn the PUP list and WR DeAndre Smelter cn the reserve/non-football injury list. Placed WR ores Anderson and LB Desmond Bishop on injured reserve. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Terminated the contracts of C Lemuel Jeanpierre and DT D'Anthony Smith. Waived OT Jesse Davis, C8 George Farmer, WR Deshon Foxx, WR Deontay Greenberry, CBKeelan Johnson, LB Quayshawn Mealy, DE Greg Scruggs and S Ty Zimmerman. Waived-injured FB Brandcn Cottom and C8 Triston Wade. Placed CBJeremy Lane and WR Paul Richardson on the PUP list. ST. LOUIS RAMS — Placed CBE.J. Gaines on injured reserve. Terminated the contract of WR Damian Williams. Waived OT Steven Baker, OT Travis Bond, CBImoan Claibome, 8 Jay Hughes, LS Tyler Ott, K-P Michael Palanhr, WR Tyler Slavin, TE Brad Smellsy, LB Korey Tocmer and C David Wang. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Traded TE Tim Wright to Detroit for PK Kyle Brindza. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Raced LB Junior Galette on injured reserve. Terminated the contracts of CB Bryan Mccann and OT Willie Smith. Waived TE Emst Brun Jr., LB Dyshawn Davis, TE Chase Dixon, CB Ta)h Hasson, LB

Alonzo Highsmith, CBOreQ u an Hcskey, PKTy

Long,TE Devin Mahina, G BrycsQuigley and CB Trey Wolfe. Waived-in) ured WR Tony Jones. Canadian Football League SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS — Fired coach Corey Chamblin, and vice president of football operations and general manager Brendan Taman. COLLEGE CHOWAN — Named Alexis Avery assistant director ofcompliance and Tyler Wray football equipment coordinator/video coordinator. EAST CAROLINA — Named Jacob Ccggins assistant director of ticket operations. EMORY & HENRY — Named Michael Wolf men's assistant basketball coach. INDIANA — Dismissed men's sophomore basketball F Emmitt Holt Named Brett Burman director of men's basketball operations. LA SALLE — Named Josh Schofield men' s

and women's tennis coach.

NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Josh Delve men'sassistantsoccercoach. SETON HALL — Announced the resignation of men'sassisurnt basketballcoach Dwayne Morton.

The Line

Sonora, California

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 — C5

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

BahyBlues

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott CrankShaft

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By Patrick MCDonnell

OUR. PLAN IS TO USE ROBOTS FOR ALL THE O'OBS THAT AR.E DANGER.OUS OR. DEMEANING.

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ACROSS 1 Pop singer Anthony 5 Drive- window 9 Annoying email 13 "Then again," in texts 14 Real howler 15 In and of itself 16 Arnaz of early sitcoms 17 Save-the-date card follow-up 19 Judgments made

on the fly 21 Joeof "NCIS"

22 "Dang!" 23 "The Crying Game" actor Stephen 24 Hole in one 25 Connecticut Ivy Leaguer 27 Taunting laugh 29 Call it quits 36 Champ's cry 37 Airport compliance org. 38 Cuban currency 39 Take anap 44 Patriotic women's

45 Clever laugh 46 Ef counterpart, in temperatures 47 NW state with a

panhandle 50 Simpsonwho's a member of 12Down 53 Tryst participant 55 Football play comprised of the starts of 19-, 29and 39-Across 58 First sequel's sequel 59 Pandora's boxful 62 Cut again, as lumber 63 Apollo 11 destination 64 Earth goddess 65 Part of GPS: Abbr. 66 Like some telegrams 67 Tiny part of a min. DOWN 1 "The Squad" 2 Dined 31995 Reform Partyfounder

POPPA?

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Non Sopuitnr

By Wiley Miller

IT IRAN!9 tNG foR)QLP N59t/g

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

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42 43

45 4 7 48 55

51 5 2

53 57

Monday's solution:

60 61

SOLUTION

9/1/15 Monday's Puzzle Solved

By Mark Bickham

4 Great Wall locale 5 Libyan port 6 Rear 7 63-Across exploration vehicle 8 Erie Canal city 9 Alien-seeking gp. 10 Aforementioned 11 Together 12 Group with an annual Mind Games competition 15 Volkswagen family car 18 Ten percent donation 20 From the beginning 21 The "u" soundin "census" 24 Suffix with problem 26 Help desk offering, briefly 28 Arizona tribe 30 How somepics are stored 31 La Brea stuff 32 Owns, biblically 33 Holiday carol's "Good King" 34 Glacial ridge 35 Get rid of

M A G M A N A S A C

I T E N I L A T E I AM R N E N TW T H I I N N D R C I AH N

MO T E L A L O N E K E E P E R I G I RO T T CO I N EO N E G A F F E R T A I L E N D I S L A N D E DOP RC U S W E A N T E S

S P I D E R

P I P E D R E A DM E B C A U

E T A L

D A D E

E D T V

D U E S

A M C E

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L I R R E E NY

40 Consecrate 41 Like muchpub grub 42 Kennel cacophony 43 "Now, just hold on" 47 "Happy birthday" writers, perhaps 48 Dwarf whoswept up Doc's discarded diamonds

56 Natl. Merit

Scholarship qualifying exam 57 Frontman for the Belmonts 60 Perjure oneself pI'oclucel'

by DavidL. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

I'm wasting my talent here. I should be wt'Itlng songs not

moving dirt.

Get to work!

Monday's

ZOMGI

puzzles solved.

9/1/1 5

49 Of the mark 51 Plant parts 52 Vowel fivesome 54 Champ's gesture

61 fly: RBI

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

GALDE

O R I G S P I ND O C T O R M I ME B EE R

D IFFICULTY RATING: **A 4

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Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Y t d

Jumb l es: OZONE DI R T Y CHO S E N DEC E I T Answer: He asked his wife if he could play craps, but she said — NO DICE

For Monday's puzzles, see puzzle section in Saturday' s classified's.

C6 — Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

Central Sierra Foothills Weather Five-Day Forecast

ave

TODAY

93 . 53

Road Conditions

' og

for $onora

Local: Mostly sunny today. High 93. Clear tonight. Low 53. Mostly sunny tomorrow. High 88. Thursday and Friday: plenty of sunshine.

91/59'

4)I7/54

Extended: Plenty of sunshine Thursday, Friday and Saturday. High Thursday 82. High Friday and Saturday 86. Sunday: not as hot with plenty of sunshine. High 89. Monday: plenty of sunshine. High 84. Tuesday: some sunshine. High 87.

Mostly sunny

Mary~ille '

Plenty of sunshine

Last

New

First

aiiejo 75/5g "-

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~ g91/57 Oakland ls >~ ~~

san Franci co. 72/62

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A n g els Camp

Burn Status Burning has been suspended for the season.

souo g3/53

odes

Monday's Records

IL93/59 =

~7 8/60

' Sonora —Extremes for this date — High: 104 (1976). Low: 46 (1984). Precipitation: 0.57 (1983) Average rainfall through July since 1907: 0.03 inches. As of 6 p.m. Monday, seasonal rainfall to date: 0.03 inches.

Merced 3/

Full

ge/6

Reservoir Levels Donnells: Capacity (62,655), storage (40,505), outflow (203), inflow (N/A) Baardsley: Capacity (97,800), storage (62,551), outflow (270), inflow (N/A) Tulloch: Capacity (67,000) storage (63,483), outflow (1,035), inflow (994) New Melonas: Capacity (2,420,000), storage (296,195), outflow (1,141 ), inflow (473) Don Pedro: Capacity (2,030,000), storage (652,853), outflow (N/A), inflow (N/A) McClure: Capacity (1,032,000), storage (95,046), outflow (252), inflow (0) Camanche: Capacity (417,120), storage (82,340), outflow (200), inflow (11) Pardee: Capacity (210,000), storage (162,835), outflow (146), inflow (297) Total storage:1,456,91 9 AF

73/60

Monter

H".

California Cities

Plenty of sunshine

City

SATURDAY

~'h

< Sal'ines

& 6, 5 1 &6

nto

84/54

Sunrise today ......................... 6:31 a.m. Sunset today .......................... 7:32 p.m. Moonrisetoday ......................9:36 p.m. M oonsettoday .......................9:55 a.m.

FRIDAY

. S

Sinta Ro

$un and MOOn

rrT

Ia 74/52

THURSDAY

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

Fresno

Today Hi/Lo/W 83/65/pc 85/61/s 95/66/pc 101/68/pc

Wed. Hi/Lo/W 82/64/pc 80/57/pc

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

91/63/s 100/65/s 95/50/s 94/47/s 91/63/pc 90/64/s 66/56/pc 66/52/pc 109/73/pc 107/77/s 65/56/pc 66/48/pc 96/62/s 91/61/s

Regional Temperatures MINIMUMS and MAXIMUMS recorded over the weekend, ending at 6 p.m Monday. Last Temps Rain Since Season S at S u n . M o n . Sa t . Sun. Mon. Snow July 1 this date 60-97 56-98 5 0-84 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0,03 0.03 Sonora 64-89 55-87 5 3-89 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Angels Camp 63-94 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 T Big Hill 0.00 Cedar Ridge 61-83 60-82 5 7-83 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.30 0.08 57-86 58-88 5 4-88 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 000 T Columbia T Copperopolis 68-102 60-91 57-97 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.10 64-89 55-87 5 8-89 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.05 Groveland Jamestown 66-93 56-89 5 2-91 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 T T 64-89 55-87 5 6-88 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 Murphys 51-87 Phoenix Lake 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.20 49-80 0.00 0 00 0.82 0.79 Pinecrest San Andreas 64-89 55-87 5 6-90 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Sonora Meadows 64-89 55-87 5 8-88 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 68-88 62-85 5 9-88 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 Standard 64-89 55-87 6 1-86 0 . 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.02 Tuolumne Twain Halte 64-84 59-84 5 6-84 0 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.24 0.03 BarometerAtmospheric pressure Monday was 29.97 inches and falling at Twain Harte; and 29.85 inches and rising at CedarRidge. Special thanks to our Weather Watchers:Tuolumne utilities District, Anne Mendenhall, Kathy

City Albuquerque Anchorage

World Cities

Today Wed. H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/W Cit y 92/79/t 92/80/pc Canc un 6 5/53/sh 6 3/52/sh Dub l i n 90/72/s 90/73/s Ho n g Kong 91/79/sh 9 2/79/t Jeru s alem 7 6/66/sh 8 6/66/pc Lon d o n 8 3/53/t 70 / 5 1/pc Mad r i d

Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary

57/48/pc 5 9 /50/pc 96/74/s 96/73/s 70/49/pc 6 5 /40/ s

Mexi c o City Mos cow Paris

Today Hi/Lo/W 91/78/pc 60/45/pc

Wed. Hi/Lo/W 92/76/pc 59/45/pc

87/80/t 86/67/s 65/50/sh 85/60/pc 74/56/t 64/49/c 70/49/pc

87/81/t 88/68/s 64/49/sh

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

87/61/pc 72/57/t 61/51/pc 69/49/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W

Wed. Hi/Lo/W

City

83/62/pc 81/66/pc 93/59/s

82/62/s

Riverside

80/65/pc

71/60/pc

71/59/pc

Sacramento San Diego San Francisco

71/59/pc 84/47/s 78/56/pc 74/62/pc 104/75/pc 83/63/pc 71/58/pc 95/62/s

71/58/pc

86/57/s

77/44/pc 77/53/pc

73/60/pc 102/73/pc 81/63/s 71/54/pc 87/59/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W

Wed. Hi/Lo/W 86/56/pc 84/57/s

Stockton Tahoe Tracy Truckee ukiah Vallejo Woodland Yuba City

88/59/pc 88/59/s 78/71/pc 72/62/pc 91/57/s 78/44/s 89/57/s 79/37/s 87/54/pc 76/59/pc 90/59/s 91/58/s

City

Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

78/69/pc 72/60/pc 85/55/s 74/43/s 84/57/s 74/36/s 81/49/pc

76/57/pc 85/56/s 85/57/s

National Cities

Atlanta Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charlotte, NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Burton, Tom Kimura, Debby Hunter, Groveland Community Services District, David Bolles, Moccasin Louisville Power House, DavidHobbs,Gerp Niswonger andDonand Patricia Carlson. Memphis Miami

City Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Beijing Berlin

StanislausNational Forest,call 532-3671 for forest road information. Yosemite NationalPark asof 6 p.m. Monday: Wawona, Big Oak Flat, El Portal, Hetch Hetchy, Glacier Point andTiogaroadsareopen. MariposaGroveRoadis closed until spring2017. For roadconditions or updates in Yosemite,call372 0200or visit www npsgov/rose/. Passes asof6p.m .M onday:SonoraPass(Highway 108) is open. Tioga Pass (Highway 120) is open. Ebbetts Pass(Highway 4) isopen. Goonline to www. uniondemocrat.corn,www.dot.ca.gov/cgibiryroads.cgi or call Caltrans at800427-7623for highway updates and currentchainrestrictions. Carrytire chains, blankets, extra waterandfoodwhen traveling inthe highcountry.

Carson ity 86/47 IL

Mostly sunny

WEDNESDAY

® AccuWeather.corn

Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 87/64/t 88/63/pc 63/43/s 64/48/s 89/72/pc 91/73/pc 92/69/s 91/70/pc 88/62/s 89/59/s 80/67/s 92/71/pc 89/70/s 88/67/pc 86/67/s 94/74/s 88/59/t 90/72/s 88/69/s 97/71/t 51/32/pc 91/78/sh 87/71/t 87/70/t 57/42/c 90/70/s 'I 00/75/pc

89/57/pc 82/53/pc 89/71/s 93/70/pc 90/69/pc 88/68/pc 87/67/pc 94/75/s 90/60/pc 88/71/pc 89/70/pc 96/70/pc 58/39/s 90/78/t 88/72/pc 90/70/pc 60/42/s 89/70/s 99/74/s 92/74/pc 95/75/pc 90/78/t

91/72/pc 93/74/pc

91/79/pc Today Hi/Lo/W 88/66/pc 87/64/s 85/69/pc 88/80/t 66/48/s 78/65/pc 82/77/sh 88/66/s 64/52/r

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

87/70/s 88/72/pc 90/70/pc 93/76/pc 91/73/s 92/70/s 90/72/pc 91/75/t

79/57/pc 94/74/s

Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Phoenix

89/68/pc

88/71/pc

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

92/70/pc 92/77/t 91/75/s 91/70/s 89/72/pc 92/75/t 71/46/pc 94/75/s

Tampa

Tucson Washington, DC

104/83/s 103/80/pc 88/68/s 87/67/pc 75/57/sh 69/52/r 90/54/s 85/53/s 94/74/pc 93/75/s 91/69/pc 91/69/s 66/53/r 66/51/r 89/77/t 90/7 7/t 97/74/t 95/73/c 93/75/s 93/75/pc

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 66/ss

„~Billings ~88/62

QH ISJ

Minneapolis

NICE

San Francisco

• Kansas City 90/70

LogsAngeles

HUM I D New York 91/73

eh)cage s9/70

, Denver

ss/59

Detroit

~ ss/69

Washington ~98/75

HOT Atianta

Wed. Hi/Lo/W 72/64/sh 82/65/pc 82/68/t 88/79/pc 68/54/s 78/63/pc 84/73/pc 88/65/pc 63/51/r

Warm

Houctoh

OHHigh pressure

SVns „:

stalionary

s9/w72

El Paso '97/71

Fraca Cold

91/79

O» EG XIX I X

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

((gs K ' l 4Co' IK'IK'llew Egs K'l WO

TV listings TUESDAY

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

~ n 3

27 4

~TB ~KCfta 12 3 1 ~KMaX 22 58 ~KOCA 6 6 ~KVIE 8 40 ~KTXL

3 3 ( 3) 7

Cl 38 B 06 6

Q 11 8 Qi3 10 10 10 10

19 Gl (19) Q} u 13 13(13) 29 6) (29)

Qg 31 52 8 7 5 4

~K)rnf ~Ktjtf ~KSPX ~CSPN

~KRON ~KP ~KGO

(KKwl

(9) i9

~KQED ~DVC

18 49

~afSN

g) zv 34

~ftMC ~NICK ~AS E ~CMTV ~CNBC ~CNN

E i) 30 11

gl O2323 16 41 69

20 2

9) 17 22 11 69 m 17

~FNG

~csea

Q) a4 9 5 63 15 25 g) O22 24 20

(EE)

Q i3 32 26

~LIFE COOI

gl a

17 9

Q) 25 40 gg 35 g3 16 18 ~i

g ii)

~tjSA ~TNT

~ IKE

OFX

15 15

~FAN ~HfST

~TCM

•

SEPTEMBER 1 2Q l5 I

Seinfeld Sein fei d Sein f el d Sein f eld BigBang B ig Bang Big Bang Bi g Bang B ig Bang Big Bang Con a n KCRA3 Reports KCRA3 Reports Ac. Hollywood Extra America's Got Talent Twelve acts performfor the judges. (:01) Hollywood GameNight K C RA 3 Team Tonight Show Mike S Molly Mike 8 Molly Family Feud Family Feud The Flash "Out of Time" IZombie Engagement Hot, Cleveland CW31 News The Insider How I Met H o w I Met Big Bang Big Bang Modern Family Modern Family Anger Anger KCRA 3 News at 10 The Off ice Family Guy PBS NewsHour KVIE Arts Shw Steves' Europe Big Blue Live In Their Own Words Frontline Vladimir Putin's career. Movie: "Cafeteria Man" (2011) FOX 40News Dish Nation TMZ Two/Half Men Smarter Than a 5th Grader? B r o oklyn Nine Last Man-Earth FOX 40 News Two/Half Men Seinfeid News Inside Edition Jeopardy! Wh e el FortuneFreshOff-Boat FreshOff -Boat FreshOff -Boat FreshOff -Boat E xtreme Weight Loss "Kim" N e ws Jimmy Kimmel Noticias19 N o t icieroLlniv. Muchachaitaiianayiene Amores conTrampa Lo Imperdonable YoNoCreoeniosHombres N o t icias19 No t icierotini News Entertainment NCIS "The Lost Boys" Zoo "Emotional Contagion" NCI S : New Orleans CBS 13 News at 10p Blue Bloods An officer is outed. Criminal Minds "The Lesson" C r i minal Minds "Perennials" Criminal Minds "Zugzwang" Cr i minal Minds "Magnum Opus" Criminal Minds The Listener A girl is founddead. Capitol Hill K e y Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (5:00) KRON 4Evening News The Insider E n t ertainmentKRON 4News at 8 Law & Order: Criminal Intent L aw 8 Order: Criminal Intent N e ws Inside Edition KPIX 5 News at 6pm Family Feud Judge Judy NCIS 'The Lost Boys" Zoo "Emotional Contagion" NCIS: NewOrleans KPIX 5 News Blue Bloods ABC7 News 6:00PM Jeopardy! Wh e el FortuneFreshOff-Boat FreshOff -Boat FreshOff -Boat FreshOff -Boat Extreme Weight Loss "Kim" AB C7 News J i mmy Kimmel Action News at 6 Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune America's Got Talent Twelve acts performfor the judges. Tonight Show ( :01) Hollywood Game Night N e ws PBS NewsHour Business Rpt. Quest Big Blue Live In Their Own Words Frontline Vladimir Putin's career. Bones of Badger Hole Time Tuesday Night Beauty The Find With Shawn Kiilinger Sun Joe Outdoor Tools or YANYHandbags StriVectin Skin Care Girl Meets Gi r l Meets Aus t in & Ally Dog With a Biog Movie: ** "High School Musical" (2006) ZacEiron. To Be Announced Girl Meets D o g With a Blog (5:00) Movie: * "Wild Hogs" M o v ie: ** "Armageddon" (1998) ruce6 Willis, Billy BobThornton. A hero tries to save Earth from anasteroid. Movie: ** "Armageddon" (1998) BruceWillis. Nicky, Ricky Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger Henry Danger Full House F u l l House Full House F u l l House Fr i ends "The One Barbados" in Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Reba (:40) Reba "GranniesGoneWild" (:20) Reba Reba Therapist. Reba Movie: ** "Meet the Fockers" (20 04, Comedy)Robert DeNiro, BenStiller. Meet Fockers Shark Tank West Texas Investors Club Shark Tank Shark Tank West Texas Investors Club Pa i d Program Paid Program CNN Special Report CNN Tonight With Don Lemon Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report CNN Newsroom Live CNN Newsroom Live The Kelly File Hannity The O'Reiliy Factor The Kelly File Hannity On Record, Greta VanSusteren SportsNet Cent Giants Pregame MLB Baseball San Francisco Giantsat Los Angeles Dodgers. FromDodgerStadium in LosAngeles. Giants Post. SportsNet Cent SportsTalk Live (4:00) 2015 U.S.Open Tennis First Round. Spo)tsCenter SporlsCenter Sports Center SportsCenter Law & Order: SVU Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Playing House Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Rizzoli 8 Isles "Love Taps" Riu o l i & Isles "Sister Sister" Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli 8 Isles "5:28" Public Morals "Family Is Family" Rizzoli & Isles '5:26" Movie: * "All About Steve" (2009) SandraBullock, Bradley Cooper. Movie: ** "The Switch" (2010) Jennifer Aniston. (:02) Movie: * "What Happens in Vegas" (2008) CameronDiaz. Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Treasure Quest: Snake Island Treasure Quest: Snake Island Treasure Quest: Lost Paradise Treasure Quest: Snake Island Ink Master Artists paint with fire. Ink Master "Hell on Wheels" Tattoo Night. Tattoo Night. Ink Master Artists paint with fire. Ink Master "Hell onWheels" Ta t too Night. Tattoo Night. Movie: ** "Taken 2" (2012, Action) LiamNeeson, MaggieGrace. Tyrant "Pax Abuddin" Tyrant "Pax Abuddin" (5:00) Movie: *** "The Bourne Legacy" (2012) JeremyRenner. Movie: * "Bride Wars" (2009) KateHudson,Anne Hathaway. Monica the Medium Next Step Realty: NYC (:01) Startup U "Bro's andBras" The 700 Club Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels (5:00) Movie: "Meet John Doe" (:15) Movie: "Prelude to War" Negro Soldier" (:45) Movie: ** "Tunisian Victory" (1944) (:15) Movie: ** "The Battle of Russia" (1943) ( : 45) Movie: "The

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