The Union Democrat 09-11-2015 by Union Democrat

SPORTS:Tuolumne, Calaveras high school football previews MORE IN SPORTS:Summerville vollyers win thriller in 5 against Hughson,C2

AND INSIDE:Sonora stair climb remembers9/11, A2

1HE MOl HERLODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SODRCE SINCE1854 • SONORA, CALIFORNIA

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2015

Illllier sieme

TOD AY'S READER BOARD BRIEFING

Columbia El-

ementary — School

Calaveras Unified closes schools; 12,000 people without electricity

board backs fiscally sound bill.A2

Seen andHeard — This week's photo opinion asks, "Sonora City Council extended the parking hours in downtown Sonora from two hours to three. The new hours will go into effect in 30 days.W hat are your thoughts on this?" A2

By JASON COWAN The Union Democrat

Sonora Area Foundation-

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August grants awarded to First Presbyterian ChurchofColumbia and Sonora Vets Helping Vets.A3

A firethat began Wednesday night on several hundred acres in Amador and Calaveras counties advanced to almost 15,000 acres by Thursday night, leaving at least 12,000 people without electricity and closing schools. Hundreds of peoplefl ed their homes as the Butte Fire

advanced, hauling trailers and campers, bunking with &iends and relatives, and moving into emergency shelters. Some had to scramble as fire pressed in, causing them toleavebehind petsand farm animals.

OPlnlOn —There's — ltamat

more to learning than a job prospect; Gadgets shouldn't teach kids how to eat.A4

A f i erce f i refight s aved

Mokelumne Hill, site of the 1850s-era Hotel Leger, but homes in the outlying area were lost, said Steve Wilensky, a former Calaveras County supervisor. On Thursday evening Cal Fire announced containment had dropped to 10 percent, &om a high earlier in the day of 30 percent. Fire jumped the Highway 26 corridor and was burning southeast toward Mountain Ranch, East Point and Railroad Flat. Triple-digit temperatures, low humidity and steep river canyons worked against the efforts of numerous fire departments that had been called in &om miles away. All around, the woods were on

Guy McCarthy/Union Democrat

Fire and law enforcement personnel set up a temporary command post Thursday at Central Calaveras Fire and Rescue Station 1 (above). Smoke from the 14,700-acre Butte Fire rises near Mountain Ranch Road east of San Andreas just after 6 p.m. Thursday (right).

14,700-acre blaze prompts hundreds of evacuations and fire engines headed northeast on Mountain Ranch Road in eerie The Union Democrat twilight while a stream of civilians in sport utility vehicles and pickup Approaching the Butte Fire on trucksheaded the opposite direction Thursday evening &om San Andreas with large campers and utility trailers was like driving into a hot, dark, in tow. ground-hugging, ash-spewing, smokeFarther down the road, residents filled thunderstorm. were evacuating. A bulldozer driver One edge of the active fire threw emerged &om the smoke-filled hot end up a smoke column tinted multiple of JesusMaria and advised everyone shades of gray and pink well before in earshot to "Stay out of there. It's hot By GUY McCARTHY and JASON COWAN

COMMUNITY • TRADIllON TIME: Me Wukstohostannual Acorn Festival.B1 • TRAFFICKING AWARENESS:Community leaders in Tuolumne County are working together to raise awareness about human trafficking.B1 • VETS' CORNER:VA online service tops 5 million vet users.B1 • COLUMBIA EVENTS:Fiddle and Bango, chili cook off ahead.B1 • FLASHBACK:The Union Democrat shares unidentified file photos. Do you remember?B2 • RELIGION:Events and outreach in the Mother Lode.B3

fire.

The sparsely populated area is in the far northern reaches of Calaveras County, some eight miles from the

suildowii.

Speeding law enforcement vehicles

See EVACUATION/ Back Page

See BUTTE/Back Page

Oak Fire

Blaze started at two locations on Big Hill Road By GUY McCARTHY The Union Democrat

Smoke continued smoldering in the Oak Fireburn area Thursday while firefighters worked with chainsaws, hoses, picks and shovels to douse hot spots in a blackened, ash-coated hillside forest community. The Oak Fire started at two locations on Big Hill Road before it exploded uphill to become a full-on mountain

NEWS ELSEWHERE • DECISION 2016: Primetime debate to include 11 Republicans. A5 • CENTRAL CAUFORNIA: Firefighters battle to protect grove of Giant Sequoia trees.AS • UNITED NATIONS: Envoy announces new Yemen peace talks.AS • MODESTO:Mystery ice chunk crashes through roof.A5

blaze that prompted evacuations, in-

jured one firefighter, destroyed three structures and alarmed hillside residents from Old Oak Ranch Road to Phoenix Lake, incident command staff working in the burn area said Thursday. Fire captains on Old Oak Ranch said investigators were still probing how fires ignited at two points of origin, which are separated by several

In '

hundred yards on Big Hill Road. It was too early to say if the fires were human-caused, Cal Fire Capt. William Schaal said. A man whosehome and belongings burned to the ground on property just above Big Hill Road said a worker at a neighbor's house saved his life the day the blaze erupted. Dennis Zafferano said heappreciates the support he's received &om people. "The most important thing is how kind the SherifFs Department and Fire Department have been," Zafferano said Thursday at his property, where an insurance adjuster took photos and asked questions about the Oak Fire. "And Paul, for saving my life," Zafferano said. "I was here at the house, and heroPaul,he came and got me.

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Guy Mccarthyi Union Democrat

Louie the ShihTzu with his owner, Dennis Zafferano, Cal Fire Capt. Mike Steineke, and John Cargile of PRO Home Inspection and Claims Services, lnc. stand near Zafferano's home that was destroyed Tuesday by the Oak Fire.

See OAK/Back Page

Calendar.....................................A2 O b ituaries........ Comics........................................C5 O p inion............

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

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A2 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE tJNIX ODEMOOhT

Sonora stair climb ColumdiaElemeNarVSchool remembers9/11 Board backs fiscally sound bill By SEAN CARSON By SEAN CARSON The Union Democrat

Victims and responders of the 9/11 attacks will be remembereftoday and through the weekend at Sonora-area

events. To symbolize the dimb of 9/11 responders, students from Sonora Kgh School's Fire Science program and the Columbia College Fire Technology program will be in uniform dimbing at 8 a.m. the stairs of Dunlavy Field. The event is one of many Memorial Stair dimbs that will take place across the nation. The Sonora event was orby ColumbiaCOHege, after students presented the idea to faculty. "It's our first time doing it, but I think it's a great idea the students had," said Shane

The Union Democrat

can Party will hold the first Patriots' Picnic f'rom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Hurst Ranch, 17415 Kghway 108 in Jamestown. ''We want to honor all of those who dedicate their life to protecting Tuolumne County," said Karl Dambacher,chairman of Tuolumne County Republican Central Committee. Nine agencies will be honored: Tuolumne County SherifFs Office, Tuolumne County Fire Department, Cal Fire Columbia Air Attack Base, Sonora Fire Department, Sierra Conservation Center,

Sonora Police Department, Vietnam Veterans of America California State Council, Sonora Regional Medical Center — Emergency Department,and Tuolumne CountyAmbulanceEMT. The event is open to the Warner. public. Mother Lode fire crews will A family barbecue bufnot perform memorial climbs fet lunch will begin at 1 p.m. this year, due to the number of followed by a r ecognition flres this week ceremony,variety of musical The 14,700-acre Butte entertainment, and activities Fire in Calaveras and Ama- like watermelon eating condor counties was 20 percent tests, face painting, and train contained Thursday evening, rides. while the Oak Fire on Big Hill Tickets are $10 per perneared full containment. son. Children under 5 are "Everybody that will be out free. Family priced tickets for there on the line tomorrow groups of 4 or more are $30. will be thinking about what No alcohol will be served. happened in 2001 on this day," For more information and said Barry Rudolph, battalion to p~ ticke t s please chief for Cal Fire/Kolumne contact Melinda Fleming at County Fire Department. tuolumnecountyrwf@cfrw.org Later this weekend, the or Karl Dambacher at 352Tuolumne County Republi- 4390.

The Columbia Union School District Board of Trustees has joined a statewide push to ensure more financial security for schools, especially small districts like those in Tuolumne County. The boardapproved a resolution to support SB 799,proposed by Jerry Hill,D-San Mateo. The bill would increase the money districts are allowed to save in reserve funds for unplanned expenses. The reserves are currently limited by a "reservescap"put in place by SB 585 passed in June 2014. The cap is enforced only in a year when the state puts money into its own reserve fund — commonly referred to as the Prop 98 "Rainy Day" — but districts design budgets around the limit in case the state makes that move. If passed, the bill would raise the cap from 6 percentto 17 percent ofa district's general fund, and completely remove the limit for districts with fewer than 250,001 students. The exemption would apply to all districts in Tuolumne County — where no district has more than 2,000 students — and do away with the "fiscally irresponsible" legislation now in place, according to Tuolumne County Assistant Superintendent of Schools Tami Ethier. Under existing legislation, a district can set aside as much money as needed, and apply for an exemption from the limit, Ethier said. But to do either requires allocation of any money above the limit to specific projects because districts must keep a minimum reserve in case the cap is invoked. With the money tied up, districts are then made vulnerable if unforeseen expenses occur like broken equipment or cuts due to a poor

Ethiersaid a broken air conditioner costs the same to fix no matter what district it happens in. A district generating less revenue needs to hold a higher percentage of that money to cover expenses.

Columbia now holds a 17 percent reserve, which would cover roughly two months of regular expenses like utilities, salaries, benefits, and materials, said Columbia Union School District Chief Business Official Norma Hunt. Under the current budget cap, the district would have to cut back the reserves to 8 percent of its general fund. In anticipation the cap may be imposed, the district thisyear transferred $333,017.15 out ofthe reserve fora field project. The project is something the district wants to pursue,but to commit dollars to projects instead of waiting until specific needs come up, hampers the ability to best meet student needs, said Superintendent Craig Bowden. The board resolution is an official call to lawmakers topass the billbefore the end of the legislation session Friday, and linked to a support campaign launched by the California School Boards Association, an organization thatadviseslocaldistricts in procedures and policies. Board Secretary Lisa Blaylock will send a copy of the resolution to Governor Jerry Brown and lawmakerstoday,adding to nu-

CALAVERAS COUNTY

acrossthe state,said Blaylock. Should the bill not pass, changes to the reserves cap will have to wait until January when the legislature reconvenes. Most districts in the county have already adopted resolutions that voice concern over the current cap, said Superintendent of Schools Margie Bulkin, but believes Columbia to be the first to pass a resolution in support SB 799. "I wouldencourage my county board to do economy. Reserve funds in the county range from the the same," said Bulkin, but added that the state minimum of 4 percent up to close to 100 Tuolumne County Board of Education will percent, with the smallest districts holding wait to see how SB 799 plays out in Septemthe highestreserves to compensate for less ber before further working to change the reoverall money in the general fund. serves cap.

Milfiori, Etc.

Saturday, Sept. 12'", 10-5 Sunday, Sept. 13'", 10-3 "Italian Store" Main St, Douglas Flat

time, 10 a.m., Angels Camp 7898. Branch Library, 426 N. Main St., Angels Camp, 736-2198.

Angels Camp Certified Farmers Market,5 p.m. to dusk,

TUOLUMNE COUNTY

agency headquarters, 31 Bonds

Main St., Tuolumne, 928-3612. Sing Along, 11 to 11:30a.m., Sierra Waldorf School, 19234 Rawhide Road, Jamestown, 9840454.

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ket, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mono Village Center, Mono Way, East Sonora, 532-0140.

Car-seat trainings set in Sonora Sonora Regional Medical Center and the California Highway Patrol will host a monthly infant car seat

ON ENTIRE STORE INVENTORY

ts% og rfa rfcccauwua

Pine Street, Tuolumne.

Second Saturday Art Night, 5 to 8 p.m., downtown Sonora, Washington Street.

safety training on Saturday. The CHP will be available to inspect child-safety seats and instruct people on proper installation and use. Appointments w il l be available between 10 a.m.

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DR. ATUL RAMACHANDRAN, a board-certified and fellowship-trained cardiologist is now accepting patients at Sierra Cardiology in Sonora and at Angels Camp Family Medical Center. Dr. Ramachandran has practiced in Omaha, Nebraska, since 1998. Throughout his tenure in Omaha, he served in numerous positions including Chairman of Internal Medicine and member of the Physician Excellence Committee. He has also served as clinical instructor at Creighton University School of

Medicine. Dr. Ramachandran practices general cardiology and has interests in preventive cardiology, heart rhythm issues

and pacemakers. Schedule an appointment-

209-536-3240.

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

"That's nice! It makes it easier to park and see all the shops."

"As a visitor it's good."

Operation: MOM, a Military Family Support Group, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sonora Veterans Memorial Hall, 9 N. Washington St., 5328051, 510-329-9397.

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FELICIA SHIRLEY Stockton "It's a lot better because you don't have to worry about getting back to your car as fast. You can take your time."

NEws NOTEs

O W %o

lVe Cunt

OLIVER SCHLEtER Zurich, Switzerland

ciation, Sierra Saints Chapter, 8 a.m. breakfast, 9 a.m. ride, My Garden Cafe,14270 Mono Way, East Sonora, 288-2477.

Friends of the Sierra RailGroveland Farmers Market, road, 1 p.m., Bay Avenue and

Kiwanis Club Open Air Mar-

- A~L~E

"Sonora City Council extended the parking hours in downtown Sonora from two hours to three. The new hours will go into effect in 30 days.What are your thoughts on this!"

and Stewart Street, 532-7725.

8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mountain Sage Nursery, 18653 Main St., Groveland, 962-4686.

C ONTI N U E S ! '

Preschool Story Hour,"Sto-

TODAY SATURDAY SATURDAY Don Pedro Recreation AgenSonora Farmers Market, Murphys Historical Walking cy Board of Control, 10 a.m., 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., corner of Theall

AB'O'R

Flat Road, La Grange.

Utica Park, 743-3427.

Tour, 10 a.m., tours start at the

ASKED IN SONORA BY TORI THOMAS:

MATT BONDY Stockton

TODAY Arnold Farmer's Market,10 ries with Grandma," 11 a.m., Angels Camp Library Story- a.m. to 2 p.m., Cedar Center, 795- Tuolumne branch library, 18636

Vintage Home tlatGarden unique treasures k gifts

Old Timers Museum across from the Murphys Hotel.

HEARD

merous other resolutions passed by districts

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Sonora Regional Medical Center ~L l ventist Health

and 2 p.m. inthe parking lot on the east side of the Greenley Road h ospital, near the Rehabilitation entrance.Additional dates are Sept. 26, Oct. 17, Nov. 14 and Dec. 12. The car-seat safety training is free. Call the Birth Center at 536-3260 to schedule an appointment.

Sonora, California

Friday, September 11, 2015 — A3

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

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 532-51 39 or send to obitsl uniondemocrat.corn. Memorial ads are published at a pre-paid fee based on size. The deadline is noon two business days prior to publication. Please call 588-4555 for complete information.

Laverne 'Lovey' Davis Macdonald

"Dick" Macdonald. They are reunited in Heaven. Lovey enjoyed cooking, tendinghergarden,laughing, and, most of all, dessert. She was strong in her Catholic faith. She taught catechism for many years, was a eucharistic minister to the sick, and part of the prayer chain for St. Patrick's Parish. Lovey and Dick moved from the Bay Area to Sonora 50 years ago, residing in their pride and joy: a house they built themselves, the same house that holds countless memories her family will al-

service will be held at St. Patrick's Church, 116 Bradford St., Sonora, on Monday Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation at wwwjdrf.org or to St. Patrick's Parish in Sonora.

Donna Marie Stone Utt July 19, 1926 —Aug. 12, 2015

ways treasure.

March 8, 1924- Sept. 6, 2015

Lovey was always available to lend a helping hand, a listening ear,share a recipe, of-

fer a warm embrace, or say a prayer. All who knew her felt her unconditional love. Her presence on this Earth will be missed beyond measure. The heart and soul of her growing family, Lovey is survived by her three sons, Dick, Chris, and Kelly; her two daughters-in-law, C l audia and Julie; her brother, Al Davis; her 13 grandchildren, and her nine great grandchildren. Nothing made Lovey more proud thanher family.They LaVerne "Lovey" Davis brought her "so much joy and Macdonald was called home so much love." to God on Sunday, Sept. 6, A Rosary will be held at 2015, atthe age of 91, two Terzich and Wilson Funeral months to the day after the Home 225 E. Rose at Lyons passing of her beloved hus- St. Sonora, at 6 p.m. on Sunband of 69 years, Richard day, Sept. 13. The funeral I'

Donna Utt passed away on Aug. 12, 2015. Born on July 19, 1926, to William and Gladys Stone, Donna was the first of three children and grew up in Bellingham, Washington. Donna and Don were married May 25, 1946, in Bellingham, Washington. Donna loved to travel with her husband. Throughout their

military years they traveled to many states in the U.S., lived in Hawaii and spent three years at Subic Bay in the Philippines. After Don's retirement, from Stanford Medical Center in 1985, Donna and Don moved to Sonora. They continued to travel and were very active in SIRS RV group. Their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were the loves of their lives. Donna is s u rvived by daughter,Kathleen, of Redwood City; son, Christopher (Kim), of Willow Glen; grandchildren, David (Katie), of Sonora, and Matthew, of Willow Creek; great-grandchildren, Nyokia, Riley, Maverick; and two brothers Robert and William Stone, of Bellingham, Washington. Donna was preceded in death five months earlier by her beloved husband of 68 years, Donald Utt. A celebrationofDonna'slife will be held Nov. 7, at Sonora Hills from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

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.

SAF announces August grants Church, vets

Programs to feed the hungry and provide support for local veterans have receivedgrants from the Sonora Area Foundation, through the Irving J. Symons Foundationfor Tuolumne County. First Pres b yterian Church of Columbia, also known as the Church of the 49ers, received a $15,000 grant t o su p port its 10-year-oldMonday night dinner program, called the Helen Johnson Community Dinners. The program provides food, clothing and fellowship for those in need from the area. With the funding, the church will now be abletoexpand the program

church's property, with free clothing as needed. Sonora Vets H e lping Vets, a nonprofit organization located on Cuesta Court, received a $10,000 grant tocreate a veterans center by upgrading space within the organization's thriftstore. Russell Carp e nter, founder and president of Sonora Vets Helping Vets, said the center will "provide alocation for veterans to be themselves and spend time with people that have gone t h r ough s i m i lar things that they have." The grants were awarded at the end of August through the foundation's competitive grant program. Since its inception in March 1990, the foundation and its supporting organizations have awarded more than $21.5 million to support charitable causes

from nine months to year-

in the county.

group get funds Union Democrat staff

round. The church serves about 60 dinners each week and about 145 dinners around the Christmas holiday. It also coordinates with Nancy's Hope, located on the

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No arrests Transit, health funding among made in California's unfinished work checkpoint The Angels Camp and Sonora Police Departments con-

ducted a joint sobriety and driver license checkpoint on Saturday night and no arrests were made, a press re-

lease said. CHP oflicers screened 435 vehicles between 6:30 p.m. and 2 a.m. on the 100 block of South Main Street in Angels Camp. Two people were given citations for driving without a valid license, stated the report.

A grant from the California Oflice of Traffic Safety funded the checkpoint.

SACRAMENTO (AP)With climate change unfinished and marijuana regulation uncertain, California state lawmakers were likely to adjourn this year's legislative session Friday without completing major initiatives on transportation and health care flnancing. So far, Democratic proposals to add a $65 vehicle registrationfee andraisethecigarette tax by $2 per pack have been panned by Republicans, whose support they need to

makers have given up trying to find this week a long-term funding solution for fixing and maintaining California's roads and highways next decade. The announcement, which came late. Instead, Atkins said the Legislature will form a special committee thisfallto figure outhow to pay for an estimated $59 billion backlog in state repairs over the Wednesday, was disappointing to a broad coalition of business, labor and local pass on a two-thirds vote. Democratic As s embly governments pushing for biSpeaker Toni Atkins of San partisan compromise. "We would like to see a soluDiego conceded that law-

tionassoon aspossible,butwe want to see the right solution," said Rob Lapsley, president of the California Business Roundtable, which represents private employers. Lawmakers of both parties agree that the state's trans-

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We Can Help Them Lose Weight

portation tax structure is out

of date, leaving California's roads and bridges crumbling. They say they can't keep relying on a gas tax that hasn' t risenin 20 yearsasmorefueleflicient and electric vehicles share the road.

ls Your Pet's Shape An Rottrglass or 4 Watermelonr

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HUGH "MARTY" MARTIN KELLOGG OCTOBER 2, 1938 - AUGUST 28, 2015

NEWS OF RECORD CALAVERAS COUNTY

person driving a black four-door The Sheriff's Office reported vehicle stopped at a light on Mono Way and brandished a small black The Sheriff's Offfce reported the following: automatic gun toward a woman in the following: the lane over. The person laughed WEDNESDAY 11:28 a.m., La Grange —A man at the woman and continued drivWEDNESDAY appeared to be collecting trash ingalong Mono Way. 6:30 a.m., Copperopolis — A 11:06 p.m., Twain Marte — A person walked in the middle of at the end of a La Grange Road Golf Club Drive woman heard woman's driveway. Little John Road. 12:24 p.m., Mi-Wuk Village — A glass breaking outside her resi11:22a.m., Wallace —A person man was about to break into his dence. driving along Highway 12 threw 11:44 p.m., Columbia — A daughter's Chief Fuller Way resitrash out of their window. Green Street woman believed a 4:31 p.m., Valley Springs — A dence because he was "tired of prowler was in her backyard. waiting outside in the hot sun." man driving along McCann Drive 2:21 p.m., Tuolumne —A Tutailgated the vehicle in front of him Arrests and appeared to be writing some- olumne Road man'sbicycle was stolen. thing down. Cited on suspicion of driving un4:36 p.m., Sonora area — A 6:06 p.m., West Point —A man woman was concerned that a der the influence of alcohol or drugs: refused to leave a Lily Valley Court horse in her mother's Del Norte residence. WEDNESDAY 7:37 p.m., San Andreas — A Drive yard was going to fall into her mother's pool. 4:30 a.m., Sonora — Caitlin man'sEdna Drive neighbor came 7:27 p.m., Columbia —A State Grace Moran, 26, of the 18000 over and threatened him. Street person was threatened via block of Sixth Avenue, James8:27 p.m., San Andreas — A town, was booked after an arrest woman's husband told her there a social networking website. 8:46 p.m., Sonora area — A on Mono Way. was a man with a gun at the hospital on Mountain Ranch Road.

TUOLUMNE COUNTY TheSonoraPolice Department reportedthe following: WEDNESDAY 1:45 a.m., suspicious circumstances — Eight to 10 people wearing masks attempted to jump a man on Restano Way. 11:05 a.m., suspicious circumstances— Someone stayed inside a Woods Creek Drive park bathroom for more than an hour. 12:36 p.m., theft —Two plants were stolen from a Hope Lane driveway. 1:24 p.m., disorderly conductA man with a pipe in his hand got out of a large gray van and chased another man in a Sanguinetti Road parking lot. 1:55 p.m., theft —A person carrying a television walked out of a Sanguinetti Road business. 2:21 p.m., property damageA woman came home to her East Lyons Street residence and found a window shattered. 5:09 p.m., threats —A transient threatened to stab a South Washington Street business employee's father.

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Lifelong Tuolumne County resident Hugh Martin Kellogg passed from this life on August 28, 2015 at his Sonora home. He was 76. Marty wasborn in Sonora to Hugh and Dorothy Kellogg on October 2,1938. He was the 5th generation of his family to be raised in Tuolumne County. He was a descendant of the Ralph family. Marty attended Summerville Elementary and Summerville High Schools. He married his high school sweetheart, Helen Miller in 1956 and joined the navy the same year. While in the navy, he trained as a hospital corpsman, which would set the stage for the next 55 years of his professional life. He was honorably discharged from active duty in 1959 and returned to Sonora. He began working for Sonora Community Hospital as an LVN/ Surgical Technician. This career would span 55 '/2 years. He was recently honored by Sonora Regional Medical Center as the longest known tenured employee of Adventist Health. Marty loved his job. He was well respected for his knowledge, skills, integrity and sense of humor. He formally retired in 2005, but continued to work part time up until his passing.

Marty was very active in the community as well as involved in his children' s and grandchildren's activities. He was a member and past officer of the Sonora Smokepolers,a black powder gun club.He could be seen marching with otherclub members every year in the Motherlode Round Up Parade.He enjoyed collecting Indian artifacts, beads, baskets and antiques. He was an excellent storyteller, and following in his mother's footsteps he became quite a historian. He recently began serving as a docent at the Tuolumne City Museum.

Marty was an avid sports enthusiast, with a love for fishing, snow skiing, camping trips with his motorhome and attending Nascar, drag races and Reno Air Races with good friends and family. Marty and Helen were devoted to their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Marty was a loyal friend and their home was always open to friends and family. He is survived by his two children, Martin Kellogg (Mary) of Tuolumne, and Denise Holt (Steve) of Modesto; his three grandchildren, Matthew Kellogg (Shannon) of Sonora, Heather Kellogg Wingate of Rocklin, and Kaitlyn Holt of Modesto. He is also survived by his five great grandchildren,Taylor,A idan, Kaley, Jackson and Bryce. He was preceded in death by his parents, Hugh and Dorothy Kellogg, his brother Ralph Kellogg (2004), and wife, Helen Kellogg (2015). A Celebrationof Life was held on September 4,2015 followed by hisburialat Carter's Cemetery in Tuolumne City. Donations in his honor may be made to

'IheWounded Warrior Project or SRMC Chaplain's Fund. 152763 091115

A4 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

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Enrroaau,Bown Kari Borgen, Interim Publisher Lyn Riddle, Editor

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GUEST COLUMN

There's more to learning than a job prospect In autumn ayoung man's fancy (and a young woman's, too) turns to thoughts of school. Even the melancholy chirping of the crickets becomes a sad song of the ebb of summer. Flip-flops and summer tees, like Cinderella's glass slippers and silk gowns, are replaced by "appropriate" dress, and book bags bulge with pencils and notebooks(paper and electronic).If a girlloses her fl ip-flops now, there's no young man on the beach to search for the foot to fit. Those days have passed. The approach of autumn ushers in anxiety in the faculty lounge, too, as debates rage over the best way to prepare the rising classes to fit into the complex world. Economic issues dominate the discussion. Once upon a time the emphasis was on preparation to learn how to think critically, how to ask the right questions. A "well-rounded"man or woman gotthat way through study of the liberal arts. Now the point of an education, though more expensive than ever, has little to do with critical thinking or an acquired appreciation of history, culture and government. "No idea has SUZRIllle

Fields tion policy than the notion that colleges teach their students specific, marketable skills, which they can use to get a good job," writes John Cassidy in The New Yorker, examining the current college "calculus," or strategy, of higher education. A collegeeducation now offers betterjob prospects to make it a good investment for future earnings, but a college education was once understood to include a broad education in the liberal arts and sciences. Employers would be assured that the prospective employee had achieved a certain level of "cognitive competence."

But not today. Vocational majors have narrowed traditional college requirements in many ways. Vocational courses atsome colleges, for example, limit access

to knowledge by emphasizing "practical approaches" to information. At Kansas State, for example, bakery scienceand management as an undergraduate major m ight lead to better "bread,"as in a better raisin and nut loaf (or perhaps, metaphorically, as in "earning the bread"). But is that what should be acquired in a university degree? No doubt Oklahoma State's degree in fire protection and safety engineering and technology suggests skill in acquiring valuable tips for making society safer, but should the university be the place to collect such tips? A popular major is that amorphous umbrella called "communications," but one new study finds that few "communications" graduates are happy with their first jobs. "They show up on their first day," an editor in D.C. tells me, "and are grievously wounded when they aren't assigned to cover the White House." Since the recession, of course, increasing numbers of graduates find their degrees entitle them to no job at all. In 2007, only5.5percent ofcollegegraduates joined thejobless, and today that number is almost 9 percent. Graduates in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, known as the STEM courses, think their

training aimed them in the right direction for jobs, but only I in 5 recent STEM graduates get those jobs. An unhappy corollary of this narrowing focus is that fewer students study literature or other subjects of the liberal arts that would enrich their lives and broaden their intellectual perspectives with insights that enhance critical thinking. Part of this is due to cost-benefit analysis (even if it's not thought of that way), and part due to the way literature is taught. Tenured and untouchable professors reinforce groupthink by teaching literature through a narrow, politicallycorrect focus rather than search for great books

to introducediverse points ofview. A great novel engaging on moral issues with a diversity of voices provides a context very different from consensus, one that opens minds. That's missing from many campuses. In a previous century I once taught English literature to a scattering of engineering students in a sophomore survey course at Catholic University of America. I tried to impress upon them that this was thelasttime they would be exposed to great literature within an academic environment, so make it count. My best students worked their way from Chaucer to T.S. Eliot, finding reflection and depth of insight in writers now often dismissed as politically incorrect dead white men. I don't know how those engineers fared in the economy, but when they wanted to think about the ways of the world, they could enjoy "The Wife of Bath's Tale" without worrying about feminism, or read T.S. Eliot to grasp the critical meaning of "The Hollow Men" as a perspective of another time and place that says something clear and right today, too. Literary empathy broadens moral viewpoints and engages the reader more deeply in his own time. It's a waste to sacrifice

that kind of learning on the altar of vocational aspiration Suzanne Fields isa nationally syndicated columnist and regular commentator for CNN and Fox News.

GUEST COLUMN

Gadgets shouldn't teach kids how to eat It had to be a joke, a parody, I thought while reading of a new electronic gadget claiming to entice children to eat vegetables by rewarding them with video games. I' ve been taken in by less. But there was the Yumit being touted with a straight face on the website of the reputable Wired magazine. The not-yet-launched Yumit can't help but harm efforts to preserve (or restore) the family dinner hour. Experts in child development are promoting family meals as a way to socialize the young and teach them healthy eating habits. A ban on personal electronics at the table (parents first) removes a barrier to the back-andforth essential to the mission.

The Yumit works like this: A plate rests on a scale that measures each bite. As the vegetable load lightens, a strip of lightemitting diodes around the plate changes Rom white to green. The scale transmits the data via Bluetooth to an app, and the vegetable eater wins, say, 15 minutes of playing a video game. The promo material for Yumit does not envision a family at all. It shows a girl all alone. She holds up a spoon containing a grape and grins like she just won the jackpot. (Slot machines come to mind. The cherry and melon symbols date to their earliest days, when cash prizes were against the law but fruit was considered a healthy and sinless reward — though the prizes

YOUR VIEWS Are the disabled better off? To the Editor: This year is the 25th anniversary of the ADA, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and it's a good time to ask: "Are people with disabilities better off today than they were before?" The answer is yes and no. Sure, we have more rights, we' re not getting locked up in the state hospitals anym ore, but we are stillleft out because of the budget. Because of cuts, the system that provides services to people with disabilities is falling apart. Because there's no money, group homes are closing down, day programs are going out of business. Employment rates for people with disabilities are the same as the unemployment rates for non-disabled and there is no money for job development and training.No one has enough money forthe basics. Medi-cal will pay for an eye exam, but not the glasses. Dental services are hard to come by and most of it is out of pocket. Pleasewrite your legislator and ask them to support increased funding for

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new lures to our growing pile of online addictions. And what could be more distracting at dinnertime than a ring of lights turning color around children's plates? The faster they gulp down their carrots the soonerthey get to the video game. Throwing them on the fl oor would produce the same result, one supposes. The Boston University report concluded that young kids learn best through direct human-to-human interaction. That need not mean a return to the oldfashioned vegetable punishments — for example,"no dessert until you eat your spinach." They were tried on me with the resultthatIcouldn'tlook atasparagus for the next 20 years. (Fully recovered, I now can't get enough of it.) There must bea happy medium between cultivating good nutrition through a Vegas-type reward system and making it a nasty chore. That would be a civilized dining routine in which healthful food is alsodeliciousfood and children seegrownups eating their peas with pleasure. Ifthelittleonesaren'treadyforsteamed kale, no need to make a fuss. But let's not plug them in to monitoring devices, either.

Froma Harrop were actually fruit-flavored chewing gum.) Anyhow, the app tells parents how long the child chewed his food and the time between bites. So parents don't even have to sit at the same table to monitor the youngster's eating habits. Come to think of it, they don't even have to be on the same continent.

But here is the "coolest thing about the Yumit," according to Wired: "Translating actual, physical energy into a virtual points system is a smart way to teach kids about why food (and healthy food, at that) is important." What could possibly go wrong that the next generation of psychiatrists won't be able to fix? Too much interactive screen time is already impairing young children's social and emotional development, according to a report out of the Boston University School of Medicine. "Ifthese devices become the predominant method to calm and distract young children," the researchers write, "will they be able to develop their own internal mechanisms of self-regulation?" When it comes out, this device will add

aroma Harrop ia an award-winning syndicated columnist who writes about

politics, business and economicaShe has worked for the New York Times and Institutional Investor. Her columns appear in 200 newspapers nationwuk.

Department of Developmental Services mere 2/10 of a mile from Columbia School and 410 of a mile to Columbia State Hi(DDS) regional operations and services. toric Park will be a serious disruption of Diana Powell the slow transition zone experience. Sonora Columbia State Historic Park is a real asset to the community of Columbia, and to Tuolumne County in general. It is a living park, not just a museum. People &om allover the world come to see it.W e are To the Editor: fortunate to have such a gem in our counI have to express my opposition to the ty. Let's protect that and the experience proposed Dollar General store in Colum- surrounding it. bia. The proposed site is at the intersection The Columbia General Plan does alof Parrots Ferry Road and Airport Road, low some commercial development in the where the &uit stand used to be, and next area of theproposed DollarGeneralstore. to Patty's Shack restaurant. That is 1.2 Small local businesses should be encourmiles in from the Pedro "V' at Highway aged, but not large chain stores with big 49.ParrotsFerry Road is an historic cor- parking lots and bright lights. ridor to Columbia State Park. It is a transition zone from faster paces Highway Thad Waterbury 29. To build a large national retail store a Sonora

Dollar General opposition

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Friday, September 11, 2015 — A5

THEUNIOXDEMOOhT

1 m1 AND THE NATION AND WORLD

NEws NoTEs STATE

Mystery ice chunk crashesthrough roof MODESTO — A California woman says she can't explain how a large chunk of ice came hurtling &om the sky and crashed through the roof of her family's home, startling everybodyinside. Monica Savath tells KOVRTV thaton Wednesday morning she and her family were in the living room of their Modesto home when they heard a loud crash. In the garage,theyfound a gaping hole in theroofand shattered ice. Nobody was injured. Neighbor Lisa Lawrence says she was outside when she heard a whizzing sound and saw the chunk the size of a basketball. National Weather Service meteorologist Jim Mathews says hebelieves itwasfrozen vapor that broke loose Rom an airplane Qying high overhead. He says the family is lucky nobody was injured.

Loretta Sanchezgets Senate bidsupport LOS ANGELES — Rep. Loretta Sanchez has locked up supportfrom several more House coll eagues for her bid to replace Barbara Boxer in the U.S. Senate. A statement from her campaign Thursday announced the Orange County Democrat picked up endorsements Rom Reps. Mark Takano of Riverside, Grace Napolitano of El Monte, Raul Ruiz of Palm Desert and Scott Peters of San Diego. The 10-term congresswoman has endorsements Rom about a dozen Democratic House members from California. Boxer announced in January she wouldn't seek a fifth term, setting the stage for the 2016 contest.

Attorney General Kamala Harris, a Democrat, entered the race in January. Three Republicans are seeking the seat, Assemblyman Rocky Chavez of Oceanside and former state GOP leaders Duf Sundheim and Tom Del Beccaro. Democratsare favored to hold the seat.

commit fully to being president, in an emotional interviewthatcastadeep pallover his deliberati ons about the 2016 presi dentialrace. Biden's much-anticipated appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" was expected to take on a light and comedic tone, but instead veered almost immediately into raw and personal territory. Asked about his 2016 decision, Biden said he' d be lying if he said he knew he was prepared to run following Beau Biden's death in May to brain cancer. "Sometimes it just sort of overwhelms you," Biden said. He described a breakdown of his emotions during a recent visit to a Colorado military base when a well-wisher yelled out the name of his son and referenced his decorated military service in Iraq.

"And all of a sudden I lost it," Biden said. "How could you — that's not — I shouldn't be saying this: You can't do that."

Man plans to swim around the world NEW YORK — A man has swum about 2 miles &om the Statue of Liberty to New York City while promoting his upcoming around-the-world attempt. Martin Strel plans to circle the globe in about 450 days — starting in Long Beach on March 22. On Thursday, the 60-yearold took a demonstration dip through the choppy, rainswept waters of New York Harbor to a marina near the

World Trade Center. Strel previously swam the entire length of the Amazon River amid deadly piranhas. He also covered the whole Mississippi River and China's Yangtze River. He says his swimming feats are meant to draw attention

to the world's increasingly pollutedwaters. Strel is a native of Slovenia. He now lives in Phoenix.

WORLD

Migrants road turns cold and muddy

BUDAPEST, HungarySoaked to the bone and ankle deep in mud, thousands of people seeking refuge in Europe are finding that their NATION path to a new life is growing harder by the hour. Torrential rains poured as an unprecedented 7,000 trekkers crossed the Greek border NEW YORK — Vice Presi- into Macedonia on Thursday dent Joe Biden described pastrows ofcamouflage-jackhimself Thursday as over- eted police. Children stumwhelmed by his son's death bled into mud-filled potholes and unconvinced he could and had to be pulled back out, bawling, into their mothers' arms.People struggled to find Sept. 10 anything — plastic sheets, garbage bags, even a beach umbrella — to shield themselves from an unrelenting Daily 3 deluge. And yet n othing could Afternoon: 7, 8, 0 Evening: 0, 5, 3 dampen their hopes of reaching the heart of E urope, Daily 4 where asylum and border security systems are already in 1,4,2, 3 danger of being overwhelmed

Debate to include 11 Republicans WASHINGTON (AP)Eleven Republican presidential candidates have qualified for next week's primetime debate,a slate thatfeatures the full diversity of the GOP's 2016 class and is believed to be thelargestgroup to share a presidentialdebate stage in modern political history. The candidates scheduled to meet for Wednesday's primetime affair, announced Thursday night by debate host CNN, will include former technology executive Carly Fiorina, whose weak polling numbers kept her out of the first debate. But a bump in the polls and an aggressive lobbying effort persuaded CNN to broaden its participation criteria, a coup forFiorina and GOP offici alseager to feature the party's only 2016 female

candidate in the nationally televised clash. But don't expect Fiorina to get as much airtime as Donald Trump, who will be positioned front and center when the candidates meet at the Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California. The undisputed leader in n a tional polls, Trump is generally considered the biggest reason why Fox News Channel reached 24 million people for the first GOP presidential debate last month — the most watched program in Fox News history. Sharing the stage with Trump and Fiorina at next week's 8 p.m. EDT debate will be former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, Kentucky Sen.

Rand Paul, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, retired neuro-

surgeon Ben Carson, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Republican Nati o nal Committee officials have praisedthe diversity of the field, which includes a woman, an African-American and two Hispanics. Five candidates lagging in national polls did not qualify for the main event and will instead be featured in a 6 p.m. debate in the same venue: former Texas Gov. Rick Perry, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal,South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, former Pennsylvania Sen.Rick Santorum and former New York Gov. George Pataki.

a press conference. "There are too many people. Because when you' ve got 11, you' re not going to hear me and you' re not going to hear other people talking, and I think that's too bad." Next week's debate is among five scheduled before the 2016 primary season' s first voting contest in Iowa next February.

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Lightning strikes on July 31 sparked the wildfire in the Kings Canyon National Park east of Fresno. It has charred 172 square miles and is less than one-third contained. Meanwhile, lions, tigers and other cats big and small are being evacuated as California'sbiggest wildfire continues to spread, possibly threatening the park where they live, officials said Thursday. Cat Haven in Fresno County, where the fire has been burning for nearly six weeks, is closing temporarily. Officials are also advising more residents to be ready to evacuate as the stubborn blaze spreads. The fire sparked by lightning on July 31 has charred about 172 square miles. It is less than one-third contained.

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Firefighters battle to protect grove of Giant Sequoia trees FRESNO (AP) — Firefighters in Central California on Thursday say the state's largest wildfire threatens to sweep through an ancient grove of Giant Sequoia trees consideredtobe a national treasure. Firefighters are clearing lines with bulldozers around the Grant Grove and putting up sprinklers, said Andy Isolano, a spokesman for the Clovis Fire Department. Although Isolano said the trees can endure fire, some are stressed in the four-year drought and they' re not taking any chances because the fast-moving flames are about five miles from the grove. It is named for the towering General Grant tree that stands 268 feet tall. There are dozens of Sequoia groves in the Sierra Nevada, and some trees are 3,000 years old.

The final lineup o6'ers few surprises, yet plenty of challenges for candidates and organizers ahead of the crowded affair. Anticipating Fiorina's attendance, Trump last week cited the obvious challenges associated with sharing the stage with so many people. "I don't like the fact there are 11 people there now as I understand it," the billion-

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new Yemen peace talks UNFKD NATIONS (AP) — Warring parties in Yemen have agreedto take part in new peace talks in the region next week, the UN. envoy for

YemenannouncersThursday. Special envoy Ismail Quid Cheikh Ahmed welcomed the commitment of the embattled government, the Shiite Houthi rebels and Yemen's former ruling party, the General People's Con-

gress, to attend the talks. He said in a statement that he will announce a venue and date in the coming days. Yemen's conflict pits the exiled President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, a U.S. ally, against the Iranian-backed Houthis — who seized the capital, Sanaa, last yearand military units loyal to former Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh.

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A6 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

OAK

Guy Mccarthy /Union Democrat

Flames spread Thursday evening on property next to Jesus Maria Road northeast of San Andreas as an edge of the 14,700-acre Butte Fire advances on a community where mandatory evacuations were in effect (above).

BUTTE

The effectsof the blaze were felt for miles around. In Sonora, 45 miles away, the sky was hazy Thursday afternoon and by evening ash had begun to fall. Schools restricted outdoor activities, including athletic practices. The Tuolumne County Air Pollution Control and Health Department sent out an air quality health alert Thursday afternoon, warning about the smoke accumulation. The fire began at 2:26 p.m. Wednesday on Butte Mountain Road in Jackson, Amador County,Cal Fire

Continued from Page Al county seat of San Andreas, along the North Fork of the Mokelumne River. At least eight structures, two of them described as outbuildings, were destroyed as of 6:80p.m., and it seemed probable that by morning more would be lost. As of 9:80 p.m., authorities said 1,500 structures were

threatened by the fi re and more than800 firepersonnel were assigned to the blaze. Mandatory

e v a cuations

were in effect for all residents along Jesus Maria Road, a community locals call'Sus Marie, which sounds like "Zeus Marie," according to a California Highway Patrolofficer ata roadblock off

said.

Mountain Ranch.

By evening, about 150 people were staying in the emergency shelter at San Andreas Town Hall, Don Young, fire chief for the San Andreas Fire Protection District, said. The Calaveras County Fairgrounds in Angels Camp also sheltered evacuees. The fairgrounds were also used as a large animal/pet shelter and local boarders like the Pet Bath House had taken in pets as well. Jackson Rancheria Casino was designated as one of the emergency shelters in Amador County. Calaveras Unified School District Sup e rintendent Mark Campbell said the fire affected much of his staff "The fire shifted and we' re uncertain where it is headed," he said. aWe were wor-

ried about fielding a whole team tomorrow." The Calaveras Unified School District has approximately 8,000 students and 340 employees. Bret Harte High School footballcoach Casey Kester said all outdoor activities in Calaveras County schools

Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Exhausted firefighters rest as fire engulfs the hillsides along Highway 26 in Mokelumne Hill Wednesday evening.

"Until we can get into thefire-a@ected area and make assessments as to what kind fodamages occurred, we won't have a f in timeline as to when the power will be restored." — Paul Moreno, a spokesman with Pacific Gas and Electric

The fire jumped across the Mokelumne River drainage area Wednesday evening and entered Calaveras County, Cal Fire said. Thursday night, Cal Fire announced tha t 1 4 , 700 acres were engulfed in the fire, which was 10 percent contained. By the evening, Cal Fire said 805fire personnel, 82 fire engines, 24 fire crews,

seven air tankers, 16 helicopters, eight dozers and four water tenders had responded. Amador-El Dorado Cal Fire was being assisted by the Sacramento Regional Type III Incident Management Team. By evening, additional crews were being sent in. A Cal Fire incident management team was on site.

were cancelled Thursday. If the county health department issues the same order

regarding air q uality on Friday, the football game scheduled against Escalon at Bret Harte will relocate to Escalon. Paul Moreno, a spokesman with Pacific Gas and Electric said 12,000 customers were without power in Amador and Calaveras counties due to damage to electrical facili-

EVACUATION Continued from Page Al and it's coming fast." Jerry Brundage stood near his parked pickup truck and shook his head. "I lived down there 30 years," Brundage said. "I could hear propane tanks exploding when I left. That means people's homes are burning." Farther down Jesus Maria, explosions were audible from time to time over the low, steady jet-engine roar ofa leading edge of the giant blaze asit worked its way over a ridge. A deep orange glow silhouetted tall pine trees and the dark profiles of unoccupied homes with gatesleftopen. E mber showers buffed a n d puffed from time to time and spot fireswere torching isolated trees on some properties. Overworked and understaffed local fire agencies tasked with fighting a blaze that grew to14,700 acres in lessthan 36 hours did not have enough personnel to send down Jesus Maria Road before sundown. Law enforcement officers patrolled and manned roadblocks to ensure most residents were safely out of the area. The general mood among residents at roadblocks and othercongregating points appeared to be one of resignation, knowing their homes were at risk, but there was no sense of panic.

Mandatory evacuation orders were in place for Boston ties and because power was Yale Subdivision fiom East turnedoffin certain areasfor Highway 26 to Ponderosa firefighter safety. Way, Easy Bird Road, Si"Until we can get into the erra Lane, Thadeus Court, fire-affected area and make Center Street; Highway 26 assessments as to what kind from Highway 49 to Railroad of damages occurred, we Flat to include all sides of won't have a firm timeline the street; Jesus Maria fiom as to when the power will Highway 26 to Railroad Flat be restored," Moreno said. to include all sides of the aWe're ready to move in once streets North of Jesus Maria it's safe to do so to m ake an and South to Doster Road/ assessment and make the West Murray Creek Road necessary repairs." and East of Hawver Road.

Glend aleevacuations Joan Miller said she knew it was time to leave her home in Glencoe Thursday morning when she saw ash and fire clouds. "We live next to a canyon," Miller said in a phone interview. The fire was in the canyon." Miller said she had to leave behind pets and farm animals because she had no notice. "Nobody came to the door. I don' t quite understand how that happens. It's my first wild land fire and I'm not going to have another one," said Miller, who had been without power since Wednesday. "I don't know why people couldn't say,'Hey look, you really need to leave.' No chain of command, nothing like that." Miller, who owns cats, chickens and goats, had to leave three cats and a flock of chickens behind. "Those animals rely on us," Miller said. "And I' ve let them down." Miller was able to take nine cats and, with more notice, she could have taken the three other outdoor

Millerand her daughter have their other animals, including nine cats, threedogs,three ducks,a goldfish, guinea pig and a hen in Stockton, where they are staying with family.

height of the Oak Fire, when fast-moving flames chewed Continued from Page Al through healthy green trees, shrubs and grasses, raining He's a young man working ash and debris that floated on my neighbor's house. I on seemingly still, stagnant don't know his last name. canal waters near Phoenix He took off and came back Penstock. to getme. He pounded on my By Thursday crews had window, said 'Fire! You gotta cleared Old Oak Canyon g fr a Road of most of the red fire retardant dropped by pilots 'We lost a lot of memories' flying multiple prop-driven and jet-propelled planes on Zafferano's home was the Tuesday. Red remnants of only residence destroyed by splashedretardant remained the blaze, according to Cal in burned and unburned vegFire. Two other structures etatedareas,including edges described as outbuildings of the Columbia Ditch west were also destroyed. of the penstock. "I'm happyforthe neighPhoenix Penstock is a conbors inthe bigger picture," trol point on the Tuolumne Zafferano said. "I'm just glad Main Canal that diverts waIhave a place to go.It could ter to the Tuolumne Utilities be a lot worse.It sounds District storage reservoir corny but I'm just glad my known as Phoenix Lake. family is OK That's all that The penstock was still matters." sending about 19 cubic feet Zafferano said the home per second down to Phoenix that burned was his full-time Lake this week, said TUD residence for many years. Operations Manager Don He said he bought the prop- Perkins. That flow could be erty in 1981 and he built the 6 to 8 more cubic feet per home in the early 1980s. second if not for the drought "I was insured," Zafferano and conservation. said. 'We lost a lot of memories here. But we still have Thousands rely on Phoenix the people who love you." Among Zafferano's prized Flows vary throughout the possessions that burned in year as TUD tries to meet the fire is a blackened, twist- demand and keep Phoenix ed 1970 Triumph Bonneville full, Perkins said. More than 650. That particular model- 11,000 Tuolumne Utilities year Bonneville is consid- District customers rely on ered a classic of British mo- Phoenix for treated water. torcycle engineering. Named No water was excluded for the land-speed record or divertedfrom delivery to proving ground at Bonneville TUD or PG&E during the Salt Flats in Utah, the 1970 fire, Perkins said Thursday. Triumph 650 has remained Waters that went down the a sought-after twin-cylinder penstock did flow into Phoefor decades. nix Lake. Canal water flows "I can't believe the garage to PhoenixLake and Columis still here," Zafferano said. bia Ditch were never shut "I really just want to say how down duringthe fi re. great everyone has been to Firefighter trainees conm e, and my neighbors.We' ve tinued t h eir c o ursework been out here together a long Thursday in the area with time and everyone is pulling Battalion Chief Mike Spear together. There's a lot of sup- of the Cal Fire-Tuolumne County Fire Department's port. Higher up the hill on Old training bureau. There are Oak Ranch Road, fire crews 14 Cal Fire employees and and utility workers worked 11 Tuolumne County voli n i n creasing heat a n d unteer fi refighters doing 90 smoke to patrol the smolder- hours of Cal Fire's basic fireing burn area and restore f ighter academy, Spear said. overhead lines for phone, The tr aine es have not internet, cable TV and other been involved in fighting the services. Oak Fire or mop-up operaF irefighters wit h B a s e tions, Spear said, emphasizLine crews 1 through 5 were ing it would be illegal to put all on scene helping main- them to work on a live fire tain control of the burn area, at this stage in training. The Cal Fire Capt. Mike Steineke traineesdid help evacuate said. more than 100 people Tuesday from the Old Oak Ranch Conference Center. Main canal flowing For m or e i n f ormation Firefighters Neal White about becoming a volunteer and Nick Paine with Cal Fire firefi ghter and about upcomin Tulare County, worked to- ing academy opportunities gether with hoses and hand call 588-5100. tools to put out hot spots Cal Fire communications near the Tuolumne Main personnel in San Andreas Canal. A stretch of the Pa- said they were swamped cific Gas & Electric-owned Thursday dealing with the water conveyance, crucial Butte Fire t hat scorched for Tuolumne Utilities Dis- 14,700 a c re s be t ween trict water distribution, now Wednesday and Thursday. meanders through an ashen Updated acreage and permoonscape of scorched for- sonnel numbers for the Oak est. Fire were not available. U ntreated w ater r u n ning in the canal on ThursContact Guy McCarthy at day looked much cleaner gmccarthy@uni ondemocrat. than two days earlier at the corn or 588-4585.

'4e

Flat Gulch Lane Meanwhile, Deborah Andahl, a resident of Flat Gulch Lane just off of Highway 26, said she waited longer than she probably should have — looking for her cat — before evacuating on Wednesday. However, as the flames were visible from her residence — within a mile-and-a-half — she had to leave without her pet. "He's a smart cat. He's 9 years old. I'm really worried about him," Andahl said. "He's an 'anywhere he wants to be' cat. But he prefers to be outdoors." Andahl left her house, with her son and her dog, originally planning on traveling to her brother's residence in West Point, but her brother

cats.

was not there.It was at a gas sta-

"I had them the night before," Miller said. "I let them go because I thought everythmg was okay this morning." She was able to find refuge for her three goats. Two people arrived around midnight Thursday and took them into Amador. "The people that came, were some young people and I didn't get their names," Miller said. "But they' re from Jackson."

tion in Mokelumne Hill where she unexpectedly encountered Joel Pitto, someone she considers family, who offered refuge at his place in Paloma. "It has been amazing. This seems to be everything clicking in place," Andahl said. "It has been a big relief not to have to worry, especially Guy Mccarthy /Union Democrat about my dog. Because this is a very Jerry Brundage, a 30-year resident on Jesus Maria Road, confers dog friendly house. She's a pit bull with other evacuating residents as a Cal Fire tractor trailer hauling a so you kind of have to be careful." bulldozer waits to retreat from an advancing edge of the Butte Fire.

Also inside: RELIGION

THEIJNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

Film screen, bike ride for trafFicking awareness VA onljne Bridge — See how

By ALEX MacLEAN

local card players fared. B2

The Union Democrat

Worship — Area churches have various events and services planned.B3

Flashback — Identify old faces.B2

BRIEFING

Community leaders in Tuolumne Countyare working togetherto raise awareness about human trafficking. The St. James Episcopal Church in Sonora, also known as the Red Church, has organized a &ee, public showing of the short documentary called "The Trafficked Life, " by fi lmmaker

"Tour Against Trafficking" from Bakersfield to Modesto is also scheduled in October. Silva is coordinating the Sonora leg of the tour. The leg &om theRed Church in Sonora to Avery is scheduled fice, District Attorney's Office has coordinatedthe activity, to kick off at 9 a.m., Oct. 19. and Center for a Non Violent but he doesn't want it cen- People interested in joinCommunity. Episcopal Dio- tered on our church," said ing the ride can sign up at cese of San Joaquin Bishop retired educator Joe Silva, Wednesday's movie showing. ''We hope to have about 25 David Rice is also scheduled who is helping to organize to attend. the event in Sonora. "Our bishop is the one who A bicycle ride called the See RIDE / Page B4 Michael Fagans, from 5 to 7 p.m.,Wednesday, at the Sonora Opera Hall. The movie will be followed by a discussion featuring representatives from the Tuolumne County SherifFs Of-

For more information, contact the Center for a Non Violent Community at 588-9305.

SBIVICB

tops 5M vet users ', Vets'

IWII corner Frank Matranga

Event canceled Cal Night, an event sponsored by the local chapter of the Cal Alumni Association, set for Sept. 28 has been canceled.

Elks to host Oktoberfest The Sonora Elks Lodge will host an Oktoberfest themed family dinner Oct. 6. Reservations are due by Oct. 3. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 per person and include roasted pork rib dinner, brat with onions, potatoes, cabbage, bread and butter, coffee and Germanchocolate cake. Call the lodge at 533-1 587 to make reservations.

Rotary fundraiser setOct ii Barrels, Brews and Bites will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 11 at Railtown 1897 State Historic Park in Jamestown. Tickets are $40 per person and include a home brewers competition, Summerville High's Jazz Band performance and food prepared by Columbia College's culinary arts program. For tickets, call 785-1 555. For more information, visit www.sonorasunriserotary.corn. Proceeds benefit the Sonora Sunrise Rotary Foundation.

San Andreas Library party set The Calaveras County Library in San Andreas will celebrate its 20th anniversary from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 19 at 1299 Gold Hunter Road. There will be information booths, a genealogy table, storytelling, music, a hula hoop contest, free helmet with free bike safety check, Zumba dancing, ukulele jam, Bob's Looney Balloons, free books, entertainment,food,and games for children. For more information, call 7546510.

RSVP toVictorian Christmas Feast The Columbia City Hotel Victorian Christmas Feast will be held Dec. 11,13,17and18in the historic City Hotel. This year's event will include a cast of original actors and singers. The feast has been held for more than 30 years. Cast members include Steve Coniglio, Maryann Curmi, Tom Bender, Terri Wilson and pianist Gail Johnson. Tickets are $100 per person and include dinner, wine and fun. The four course meal will be prepared by chef Christopher Segarini. Reservations can be made by calling 532-5964 or at www.cityhotelrestaurant.corn.

•

eBenefi tsGrowthSurpasses Goal Two MonthsEarly

•

M e Wuks to host annual festival By LACEY PETERSON The Union Democrat

The 49th

a n nual A corn

Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday atthe Tuolumne Me-Wuk Rancheria. Visitors will see and hear traditional songs and dance by Me-Wuk Indians and ¹ tive Americans &om throughout California. There will also be pow-wow style dancing by tribal dancers &om throughout th e W estern U nited States,said event coordinator

LeeAnn Brown. The event will include traditional Indian fry bread tacos for sale and acorn soup, or nupa,made by tribe members using recipes handed down c< over generations. Shuttle buses will transportvisitors between the fesr r tival and the parking areas at 4f Black Oak Casino. Shuttles t will run from 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday. The Acorn Festival began in 1966 on the Rancheria off North Tuolumne Road to celebratethe harvest of the acorn, which was a staple in the traditional Me-Wuk diet. Acorns were processed by using a leaching system and made into bread, soup and other dishes. The festival allows the MeWuks a chance to share their heritage and culture. Maggie Beck /Union Democrat More than 500 people at- Janelle Katenay, of Reno, Nevada and with the Washoe and Paiute tribes, dances at tend the festivities each year. the 48th annual Acorn Festival at the Tuolumne Rancheria Last year, more than 1,000 &y bread tacos made by the Tuolumne Me-Wuks were sold. Vendor booths open at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday and will end at 6 p.m. both days. The opening ceremony with traditional dance by the Tuolumne Me-Wuk's will begin at 11 a.m. in the outdoor dance area behind the tribal hall. Afterward, traditional dancers will dance inside the roundhouse. Each dance in the roundhouse lasts about 45 minutes to an hour, and there will be a doorattendant toletpeople know proper roundhouse eti-

quette. No entering is allowed while the doors are closed. No cameras or recording devices are allowed in the roundhouse. Maggie Beck / Union Democrat There is about a half hour Sasheen Trevino (above), of Tuolumne, in between each traditional makes a batch of bread for Indian tacos, dance group, Brown said. a staple annual Acorn FestivaLTuolumne Me Wuk Lou Griffin (right), of Carmichael, SeeACORN/Page B4 dances at the 48th annual Acorn Festival.

Asir:===-

WASHINGTON — Participation in the joint Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense eBenefits website topped five million users this week, two months ahead of schedule. VA established an agency priority goal of reaching five million eBenefits users by the end of fiscal year 2015. VA achieved this early milestone through aggressive outreach effort s and with the support of DoD and its Veterans Service Organization partners. "Veterans are encouraged to enroll in eBenefits and file their claims online through this one-stop shop for benefits-related tools and information," said Under Secretary for Benefits Allison Hickey. ''We have already implem ented nearly 60 self-service features and we continue to expand eBenefits capabilities to giveveterans and servicemembers greater flexibility in securing their information." The number ofeBenefi ts users is a key measure of VA's success in improving veterans' access to VA benefits and

services and is reported on www.performance.gov. To enroll in eBenefits, vet-

erans and servicemembers must obtain a DoD Self-Service Logon (DS Logon), which provides access to

s everal

veterans and military benefits resources using a single username and password. The service is &ee and may be obtained online at www.ebenefits.va.gov or in person at a VA Regional Office. "The successful collaboration of eBenefits and DS Logon is just one more example of how the DoD and VA are working together to continue bringing current and former Servicemembers secure online access to the benefits they' ve earned," said Mary Dixon, Director of Defense Manpower Data Center. The rapid and continued growth in the utilization of the eBenefits website demonstrates the importance of givingVeterans greateraccessto information about their own benefits. In addition to filing claims online and checking the status of those claims, veteranscan also message their VA doctor, order prescription drug refills and obtain official military documents through eBenefi ts.M ore than 7.5 million VA letters have been generated and downloaded by Veterans that show proof of disability, income or Veterans preference used in federalor state government hiring. For more information about SeeVETS/Page B4

Fiddle and Bango, chili cook off ahead The Columbia Chamber of Commerce will host its 33rd annual Fiddle and Bango Contest Sept. 26 at the gazebo in Columbia State Historic Park. Musicians of all ages and music genresare encouraged to participate. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the gazeboand the entry fee is $15 per category. The Fiddle and Bango Contest (so named because in its first year a then

unfortunate and now serendipitous printing error misspelled banjo) is unique in that it is an open contest,

pitting amateurs and professionals, young and old, against each other in a juried competition, explained LeslieDavis,of the chamber. Categories include fiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, vocal, miscellaneous, and original song. Winners of each category are awarded cash prizes, and the Grand Prize is a gold nugget. The younger competitors — under age 16 — will be specially recognized. Only acoustic instruments are allowed — the sponsorsprovide the sound system — and entrants in each

categoryare allowed up to 3 backup players. Best original song category is limited to 10 entrants and will be judged and awarded separately. Signups are from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.when the show begins.Formore information, call Mike Keene at 5361329. The competition begins at 10:30 a.m. and prizes are usually awarded about4:30 p.m. Spectatorsare encouraged to bring lawn chairs, hats, sunscreen and gather around the gazebo on Main Street in Columbia for a day

of &ee music. During the lunch break, the Columbia Chamber is also hosting a Chili Cook-Off with local teams competing against each other forbragging rights to "the best chili in Columbia." Five dollars will get you a cup, spoon, and ballot with a map. During the event T-shirts commemorating the 33rd annual Fiddle and Bango contest will be for sale. For more information, contact the chamber at 536-1672 or visitcolumbiacalifornia.corn.

B2 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

Communit Flashback

CARD GAMES

File photo / Union Democrat

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

Mother Lode card clubs have announced these scores: Mother Lode Duplicate Bridge meets at noon every Monday and Tuesday at the Union Congregational Church in Angels Camp: Aug. 31, seven-table Mitchell movementNorth-South — 1) Ri ch Banks and Don Cross; 2) Dave Jenkins and Bonnie Landis; 3) Darryl Rosenheim and Duane Oneto; East-West — 1) Alan and Susan Hamilton; 2) Joan Thorsen and Ora Beth Nelson; 3) Dana and Tim Davis Sept. 1,fi ve-table TEAM game — 1) Alan and Susan Hamilton, Bill and Jeanette Hutchinson; 2) Betsy Alford, Or a Beth Nelson, Rolene Kiesling and Roger Hanlon Gold Country Duplicate Bridge meet at noon Wednesdays at the Calaveras Senior Center in San Andreas: Sept. 2, eight-table Mitchell movement-

NOTICEOF PACIFIC GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY'S REQUEST TOINCREASE RATES FOR THE 2017 GENERAL RATECASEA.15-09-001 On September 1, 201 5, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E)filed an application (1 5-09-001) with the California Public Utiliti es Commission (CPUC) requesting approval to increase rates to operate, maintain and upgrade PG&E's electric distribution, gas distribution and electric generation facilities. The requested rate increase would begin January 1, 2017. This application is known as PG&E's General Rate Case (GRC) and will be reviewed in a public process. After the public process, the CPUC will then make a decision on what is reasonable for customers to pay in rates. If approved, this request will increase PG&E's revenue requirement by $457 million in 201 7, $489 million in 201 8 and $390 million in 201 9 for gas and electric service. PG&E is requesting total increase of $2,739 million for the 201 7-201 9GRC.

ABOUT THEFILING Every three years, PG&E is required to file a GRCwith the CPUC.The annual revenue requirement is the total amount of money a utility collects through rates in a given year for specific purposes. The increase in revenue requested in this GRC will be used to make the following investments:

• Upgrading the system ofpower plants, poles, wires, pipes andequipment neededto deliver electricity and gas to our customers • Increasing safety in the operation of gas and electric facilities

• Modernizing andstrengthening our infrastructure to support clean technologyand integrate resourcessuch as rooftop solar, battery storage and other renewables • Improving customerservice support andproviding customers with choice and control over their energy usage • Continuing improvements of emergency preparedness and coordination with public safety organizations

The GRCdoes not include fuel-related costs addressed in the CPUC'sEnergyResources RecoveryAccount proceedings (A.15-06-001), electric transmission-related costs addressed atthe Federal EnergyRegulatory Commission, or gastransmission andstorage (A.13-12-012) costs which are filed in separateapplications.

ESTIMATEDIMPACT ON ELECTRIC RATES For 2017, the forecasted electric revenue requirement increase is $372 million. PG&Eestimates that, initially, the requested increase in electric revenues would be distributed. A table presenting a more illustrative description of the impact of this application was included in a bill insert announcing this filing that was sent directly to customers in the September 201 5 billing cycle. If the CPUC approves PG&E's request for an electric rate increase, the electric bill for a typical residential customer using 500 kilowatt hours per month would increase by $2.86 or 3.2 percent from $89.30 to $92.16. Individual customer bills may vary. Rates would become effective January 1, 201 7.

North-South — 1) Alan and Susan Hamilton; 2) Lydia and Bob Solomon; 3) Toni Klass and Ginger LaJeunesse; EastWest — 1) Dave Jenkins and

Don Cross; 2)Pat Dresser and Christine Vanderliet; 3) Sharon Sloan and Joan Fee Sonora Dupli c a te Bridge meets at 12:30 p.m. Fridays at th e T uolumne County Senior Center in Sonora:

Sept. 4, eight-table Mitchell movement-

North-South — 1) Dana and Tim Davis; 2) Tom and Wendy Favero; 3) Mike Hankin and Sonny Bailey; EastWest — 1) Dave Jenkins and Pam Elliott; 2) Frankie and Dick Thorsted; 3) Joan Thorsen and Ora Beth Nelson Player of th e M o nth for August for Mother Lode Duplicate Bridge Monday is Alan Hamilton; Players of the Month for August for Mother Lode Duplicate Bridge Tuesday are Darryl Rosenheim and Yvonne T iscornia; Player of t h e Month for August for Gold Country Duplicate Bridge is Duane Oneto; Players of the Month for August for Sonora Duplicate Bridge are Alan and Susan Hamilton.

Elks to host giveaway The Sonora Elks will host its annual Big Cash Giveaway on Saturday, Oct. 17 with a New York steak dinner. Tickets cost $100, and include two complete dinners, and entries in cash prize drawings. Only 100 tickets will be sold. The first drawing is at 5:30 p.m. for $250, second drawing is at 6 p.m.for $500, and the third drawing is at 6:30 p.m.

for $500. The fourth drawing is at7 p.m .for$1,000,and the final drawing is at 7:30 p.m. for $2,000. Participants do not need to be present to win. People must be 18 years old or older to buy tickets. Tickets are available fi.om Elk officers, and at the Elks Lodge office. For more information, contactthelodgeoffi ceat5331587.

Qwaoa. III.I.BOAR.e Tuolumne County Senior Center 540 Greenley Road, Sonora,533-2622 Jamestown Community Hall 18250 Main St.,Jamestown 533-2622 for reservations

The Little House 11699 Merrell Rd., Groveland 9 62-73 0 3

Calaveras Senior Center 956 Mountain Ranch Road San Andreas

How will PG&E's application affect non-bundled customers?

754-3967

Direct Access (DA) and Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) customers only receive electric transmission and distribution service from PG&E. Since PG8 E does not obtain energy for these customers, the net impact of PG&E's application on DA and CCA customers is $13 million, or an

average increase of1.8percent.

ESTIMATEDIMPACT ON GAS RATES For 201 7, the forecasted gas distribution revenue increase is $85 million. The actual distribution of the increase to each customer class depends on how the CPUCultimately decides the GRC. A table presenting a more illustrative description of the impact of this application was included in a bill insert announcing this filing that was sent directly to customers in the September 201 5 billing cycle. If the CPUC approves PG&E's request for a gas rate increase, the gas bill for a typical residential customer using 34 therms per month would increase by $1.20 or 2.3% from $51.33 to $52.53. Individual customer bills may vary. Rates would become effective January 1, 2017. While the GRCwill determine the total amount of money PG&Ecan collect in rates for certain purposes, the design of the actual rates themselves and the price charged to customers will be determined in separate proceedings to be filed in the future with the CPUC. The actual distribution of the increase to each customer dass depends on how the CPUCultimately decides the GRC, as well as in the separate electric rate design proceeding expected to be filed with the CPUC in the first quarter of 201 6.

HOW DO IFIND OUT MORE ABOUT PG8 E'S PROPOSALS? If you have questions about PG&E's application, please contact PG&E at 1-&00-743-5000. For TDD/TTY (speech-hearing impaired), call 1-800-652-4712. Para mas detalles liame al 1-800-660-6789 • 5 I%;-i i I t % 1-800-893-9555. If you would like a copy of PG&E's filing and exhibits, please write to PG&E at the address below: Pacific Gas and Electric Company 2017 General Rate Case P.O. Box 7442 San Francisco, CA 94120 A copy of PG&E's filing and exhibits are also available for review at the CPUC,505 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94102, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon. PG&E's application (without exhibits) is available on the CPUC's website at www.cpuc.ca.gov/puc.

Tuolumne County Senior Centerserves lunchesat l2:00 to I p.m. Monday through Friday. Seniors of all ages are welcome. For seniors 60 andover,the suggested donation is $4.50.To receivethe discount price,registration is required. For non-registered and individuals under 60 thefee is $6.00 per person. No eligible senior is denied a meal for inability to donate.

Tuolumne County Senior Center: IvIONDAY, September I 4 — Baked tilapia, brown rice, Scandinavianveggis e,carmts,apple,w heatbn.ad with margarine.

TUESDAY, September I 5 — Beef stnganoff, romaine springsaladmix, five vvayblend veggies,pears,wheat b~d with margarine.

WEDNESDAY, September I 6 —Enchilada casserole, spanish rice,gardensaladwith cabbageand ~corn, tropical fruit Salad bar ovailable on Wednesday.

THURSDAY, September I 7 —Garlic lime chicken,

The GRC is publicly available to ensure transparency and opportunity for public involvement.

brown rice, spinach and tomato salad, orange, wheat bread

CPUC PROCESS

with margarine.

This application will be assigned to an Administrative Law Judge (Judge) who will determine how to receive evidence and other related documents necessary for the CPUC to establish a record upon which to base its decision. Public Participation Hearings will be held at various locations to receive public comments on PG&E's application and more information about them will be provided in the future once they are scheduled. Further, evidentiary hearings will be held where parties will present their testimony and may be subject to cross-examination by other parties. These

evidentiary hearings areopento the public, but only those whoareformal parties in the casecan participate. After considering all proposals andevidence presented during the hearings, theassigned Judgewill issue aproposeddecision which mayadopt PG&E's proposal, modify it or deny it. Any of the five CPUCCommissioners may sponsor an alternate decision. The proposed decision, and any alternate decisions, will be discussed and voted upon at a scheduled CPUC Voting Meeting. As a party in the case, the Office of Ratepayer Advocates (ORA)will review this application. ORA is the independent consumer advocate within the CPUC with a legislative mandate to represent investor-owned utility customers to obtain the lowest possible rate for service consistent with reliable

and safe service levels.ORAhasa multi-disciplinary staff with expertise in economics, finance, accounting andengineering. Formore information about ORA, please call 1-41 5-703-1 584, email ora©cpuc.ca.gov or visit ORA's website at www.ora.ca.gov. If you would like to follow this proceeding, or any other issue before the CPUC, you may use the CPUC's free subscription service. Sign up

at: http: //subscribecpuc.cpuc.ca.gov/. If you would like to learn howyoucan participate in the proceeding, or if youhaveinformal commentsabout theapplication,orquestionsabouttheCPUC processes,you may accessthe CPUC'sPublicAdvisorOff icewebpageatwww.cpuc.ca.gov/puc and click on "Public Advisor" from the CPUCInformation Menu. You may also contact the PAO as follows:

Email: public. advisor©cpuc.ca.gov Mail:Public Advisor's Office 505 Van Ness Avenue, Room 2103 San Francisco, CA 94102 Call 1-866-849-8390 (toll-free) or 1-41 5-703-2074 TTY 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) or 1-41 5-703-5282 If you are writing or emailing the Public Advisor's Office, please include the proceeding number (201 7GRC,A.15-09-001). All comments will be circulated to the Commissioners, the assigned Judge and appropriate CPUCstaff, and will become part of the public record.

FRIDAY, September I 8 —Holy airthdoy!Meatloaf, corn mumn, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, peaches.

The Calaveras Senior Centerserves hot lunches from I I ® a.m.to I p.m. Mondaythrough Friday with no age limk. $6.00 for a I'ull meal,soup and salad $4.00, salad

$3.00 andsoup$2.00.

CalaverasCounty Senior Center: MONDAY, September I 4 — Chicken parmesan, sides, soup and salad. TUESDAY, September I 5 — Brats, sides, soup and salad. WEDNESDAY, September I 6 — Eggplant parmesan, sides, soup and salad. THURSDAY, September I 7 — Chicken strips, sides, soup and salad. FRIDAY, September IS — Lemon and dill baked tilapia, sides, soup and salad. *High sodium meal Menu subject to change. No reservation is required at the Calaveras County Senior Centers.

Sonora, California

Friday, September 11, 2015 — B3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

EvENTS Pastor Tom Sharpe will start a new confirmation class at St. Matthew Lutheran Church for s eventh and eighth graders at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 15.Confirmation is the study of the Bible in depth and then they may become full fledged members of the church. The church is at 13880 Joshua Way, Sonora. Church school will resume at St. Matthew Lutheran Church at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. The theme for the year will be "What's in the Bible" for grades kindergarten through fifth grade. Sixth through 12th grades will be taught in teams. The church is at 13880 Joshua Way, Sonora. For more information, call the church at 532-4639. St. Patrick's Catholic Church religious education classes for students in kinder-

garten through sixth grade will begin Sept. 30. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Kathy Casas at 770-5987 or 532-7139, ext.110,orem ail Kathy@stpatssonora.org. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church i n B i g Oak Flat will celebrate Mass

or Sue Coleman at 743-1330.

Courtesy photo

Christian country singer Dwayne Williams will perform this month at Country Cowboy Church. Sept. 19, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sept. 20 at 14888 Peaceful Valley Road, East Sonora, behind Sonora Subaru. Dewayne Williams, known as the Texas Teddy Bear, is a native of Nacogdoches, Texas. At 15 years old, he and his family began performing as The Rolling River Band. Williams recorded his first Christian country album "Simply Amazing," in 2003. S ince then, he has traveled nationwide and released other projects that have placed high on the Power Source Christian Country Music charts. Admission is free.

ish Community will hold a Shabbat Shuvah gathering New Life Recovery Group on the Saturday that falls will host a "Christ Centered between the two, Sept. 19, Life Group" from 6 to 8 p.m from 11 a.m. through 4 p.m. Tuesdays at Harvest Fel- at a member's home in the lowship IU.O.T. Center at Murphys area. This Shabbat 13849 Mono Way, across from of Return, which falls during Burger King in Sonora. the Ten Days of Repentance It is themed "Overcoming focuses on Torah, prayer, and Emotions That Destroy," and reflection on repentance, statwill be led by Kurt and Mar- ed a press release. gie Wiley. This life group will MLJC member Rabbi Anhelppeople discover whether dra Greenwald will conduct they are a "Spewer, Leaker, or the religious and educational Stuffer." People will learn the portions of the day's activities, differencebetween good and which will also include a potbad anger, how to gain control luck brunch. of it, and how to use it in conYom Kippur, which means structive ways.

A new session of Community Bible Study began Sept. 10 in Angels Camp. Study will be held at 9:30 a.m. every Thursday at Foothill Community Church, 3710 Whittle Road. Session will run through April. The study will be 'The Gospel of Mark" for the first 18 weeks and "Christian Living" for the last 12 weeks. The Interdenominational program is open to men and women over 18 and children from birth through eighth grade. For more information, call Betty Sawyer at 736-6723 or Carol Crouch at 795-7008.

Community Bible Study of Tuolumne County will Marina at 5 p.m. Sept. 12. A be heldfrom 9:30 to 11 a.m. potluck supper will follow. For Sept. 15 and will focus on more information, call the First and Second Corinthians. The Jewish High Holiday Parishoffi ce at532-7139. It will be hosted at Calvary Rosh Hashanah will begin Chapel in Soulsbyville. Sept. 13. Ten days later, Yom C ountry Cowbo y It is open to women 18 and Kippur will begin on Sept. 22. Church of Sonora will pres- older and children through While there is no formal tement three sessions of Chris- eighth grade. ple or synagogue in Mariposa, tian country music w i th For more information, call Tuolumne or Calaveras counDwayne Williams at 6 p.m. Dierdre Wright at 352-8844 ties, theMother Lode Jewat the Pine Mountain Lake

OUTREACH Free meals, food

month to local residents, in • The A m a dor-Tu- conjunction with the Murolumne Community Ac- phys Senior Center, co-located tion Agencydistributes food on the campus. from 10 a.m. to noon on the For more information, call third Tuesday of each month 728-2041. • Interfaith CommuatAll Saints'Catholic Church, corner of Joaquin Gully and nity Social Services, 18500 Cherokee roads in Twain Striker Court, off Tuolumne Harte, and at Tuolumne Me- Road, Sonora, helps those morial Hall, Fir Avenue in in need with food, clothing, Tuolumne; A-TCAA Food household linens, showers Bank, 10059 Victoria Way, and haircuts. The program Jamestown; Church of the is in need of towels, blanForty Niners, 11155 Jack- kets, sleeping bags, tents, can son St., Columbia; Lake Don openers, pots and pans, small Pedro Baptist Church, 4175 working appliances, silverAbetoSt.,La Grange; Mount ware, toiletries, bath towels, Calvary Lutheran Church, layettes for babies and linens. 24176 Pine L ake D r ive, There also is a special need Sugar Pine; Sonora Baptist for canned soup and cold ceChurch, 412 Stockton Road, real. Sonora; Tuolumne County It is open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senior Center, 540 Greenley weekdays. Road, Sonora; Tuolumne VetAnyone seeking services erans Memorial Hall, 18375 should bring identification Fir Ave., Tuolumne. They or proof of Tuolumne County distribute 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. residency. Monday through Thursday For more information, call and Friday by appointment 532-0905. • Mount Calvary Luat Columbia College. They also distribute from 10 a.m. theran Church in S ugar to noon the Friday after the Pine holds several events third Tuesday at Groveland each month to help the comEvangelical Free Church, 19172 Ferretti Road, Groveland. • All Saints operates a food pantry from 10 a.m. to noon all other Tuesdays. • Columbia Presbyterian Church of the 49ers offers free food and clothing each week. Helen Johnson Community Dinner, free to all, is "." served at 6 p.m. every Monday in the church social hall, 11155 Jackson St., Columbia. Donations are accepted but not required. Free showers areoffered preceding the dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. - ATCAA Food Bank distributes food at 10 a.m. on third Tuesdays of each month

sidered Judaism's holiest day of theyear, stated a press release.It is a day to make amends andreflectupon what to change in the coming year. It is also a time to remember family members and friends who have passed away and to pray for peace, prosperity and health throughout the world. For more information, call 533-1650, or go online to motherlodejc.org. FOCUS ministries, a faith-based support group whose goal is torestore hurting women, will begin an eight-week study called "Beyond Boundaries" by John Townsend on Sept. 14. Sessions will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Mondays at Sierra Bible Church. For more information, call Garilynn VanPelt at 206-4055 or 532-1381. The church is at 15171 Tuolumne Road near Standard.

Events include: Senior Exercise, 10:30 a.m. every Thursday - Senior Lunch, noon to 1 p.m. every Thursday (call 5868166 for reservations) - Parish Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to noon, first Tuesday of

each month Worshipservices begin at 10 a.m. weekly. The church is at 24176 Pine Lake Drive. Call 586-3616 for more information. • M u rphys Covenant Church hosts "His Kitchen," a ministry of free hot meals offered from noon to 1 p.m. each Thursday at the church, 34 Jones St. • Seventh-day Adventist Community Services,87 S. Forest Road, Sonora, offers clothing, small appliances, blankets, sheets, linens, shoes and coats to anyone in need from 9a.m.to noon Mondays and Wednesdays. Groceries are given out Mondays and Wednesdays. For more information about services or making a dona-

tion,call 532-1872.

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Be angry, and do not sin: do not let the sun go down on your wrath. Ephesians 4:26 NKJ

FRIDAY Do not harden your hearts as in rebellion. Hebrews 3:8 NKJ

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PastorJackBettencourt

call 532-4141

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Let no corrupt word proceed out of your mouth, but what is good for necessary edification, that it may impart grace to the hearers. Ephesians 4:29 NKJ

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Reading Room Hours ll a.m. to2p.m. Tuesday through Saturday

You, LORD in the beginning laid the foundation of the earth. Hebrews 1:10 NKJ

Now the fruit of righteousness is sown in peace by those who make peace. James 3:18 NKJ

Nursery, pre-k, youth, teen & adult classes

Visit our Reading Room = .17S.Washington St.

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14888 Peaceful Valley Road Sonora, CA (209) 588- I 056

Child Care provided

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42 Snell Street • 209-532-1580 www.stiamessonora.org

Pastor Kalo Lavalu-Afu wtjyw.sonora-umc.org

90 Yaney Ave. • Sonora 532-4850

Sierra Christian

F E L L O W S H I P

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Where everyone is welcome

SpIRITUAL

and Jesus is Lord

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Sunday service 10:30 am

Celebrating Peace

Pastor Jay and Cathy Hart = s 536-4632 or 694-6968 21051 Crystal Falls Dr. At the corner of Longeway Rd. Sonora

Sunday Service• 10:30am Minister - Herry Ann Kain 194'l8 Village Da ive Sonora • 532-3965 EveryoneWelcome!

SATURDAY By faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that the things which are seen were not made of things which are visible. Hebrews ll:3 NKJ

Sunday Worship Service with Choir 10 a.m.

Where Godis the Gold 11155 Jackson Street, Columbia

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It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. Hebrews 10:31 NKJ

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Services Sunday: 10:00 a.m. SundaySchoolsame time Wed. Testimony Meetings 7;30p.m

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Places of Worship in Our Community

69 N. Washington St.

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- Nancy's Hope Community Center, located on the church campus, is open daily from 9to4:30 p.m. weekdays and 10 to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Many free programs are available. Call 533-2647. Call the church at 532-2441 for more information. • Faith Lut h eran Church, 65 M itchler St., Murphys, hosts a food commodities distribution on the first Thursday of each month including dry and canned goods. There is also a food bag distribution from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, available once a

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CLAssIFIED ADs WILL WoRK FoR YOU! 588-4515

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All S a i nt s C a t holic St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Twain Harte will Church will c ontinue its begin aseries of classes for four-weekperiod ofinquiry at Catholics and those inquiring 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Classroom about the Catholic Faith on 1 of the Parish Hall, 127 JackSept. 15. son St., Sonora. The classes will meet at This is the initial stage of 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the the Rite of Christian InitiaParish Hall, at the corner of tion of Adults (RCIA). The catJoaquinGully and Cherokee echumenate stage began on in Twain Harte. Sept. 8. RCIA is the process September's sessions will by which people interested in be devoted to answering ques- becoming Catholic or inquirtions about faith. The evening ing into the Catholic faith will start with a soup supper are led through a prayerful at 6 p.m. study ofthe faith, stated a For m or e in f ormation pressrelease.It is for adults please, call Mary Leamy at seekingtoreceive orcomplete 586-9351. the Sacraments of Initiation (Baptism, Confirmation, and St. Susanna Orthodox Eucharist) in the Catholic Church offers a series of Church. ongoing Catechism classes For more information, call for entry into the Orthodox 532-7139 oremail the Rev. Christian Church. Joseph Banka at frbankao Classes, held at 6 p.m. ev- stpatssonora.org. ery Tuesday, offers study of the Catechism series writMountain Christian Felten by the renowned Ortho- lowship in Murphys recently dox educator Father Thomas started a new round of GriefHopko, and the New King Share classes on Tuesdays. J ames translation of t h e Classes run f rom 6 :30 Bible. to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday For more information, call through Sept. 29. The church 352-6791. is at 3488 E. Highway 4 in The church is at 10825 Murphys. It will be facilitatRobinwood Lane, at the in- ed by assistant pastor Doug tersection of J a mestown Nielsen. For more informaRoad, in Sonora. tion, call 728-2250.

15880 JoshuaWay

Sonora • 552-4659I Sunday Services 8 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School &Bible Class9:15 a.m. Itmatthewchurchsonora.orbs 152522 081415

B4 — Friday, September 11, 2015

RIDE

IN SERVKE

Continued from Page Bl riders," Silva said. Human tra%ckers lure their victims through force, &aud or coercion to exploit them forforced labor or commercial sexual exploitation. Part of the reason for the localpush to raise awareness stems from next year's Super Bowl being held in Santa Clara. Silva said the highest rate of human trafficking in the United States occurs each year during the week of the Super Bowl. The place with the second highest amount of trafficking behind Las Vegas is typically the host city for the big game. "There'sa direct line between Las Vegas and San Francisco," Silva said. "We think it would be important to make people aware." The committee of area leaders helping to organize both the movie showing and bicycle ride is comprised of Silva and fellow Red Church members Faye Choate and Lloyd Schneider, Sonora City Councilwoman Connie Williams, Summerville Union High School District Superintendent Robert GrifIith, Tuolumne County Superintendent of Schools Margie Bulkin, Tuolumne County Sheriff Jim Mele, Tuolumne County District A t t orney Laura Krieg, social activist Domenic Torchia, Tuolumne County Board of Education Trustee Juliana Feriani and Laura Sunday of the Center for a Non Violent Community. "There is strong support &om community leaders," Silva said. Contact Alex MacLean at amaclean@uni ondemocrat.

cornor 588-4580.

VETS Continued from Page Bl VA benefits, visit www.benefits.va.gov. Source: Veterans Administration Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs

Our nation in mourning These veterans died on these dates: Edward G. Ed a Hartsnick,

92, Nov. 21, 1922 — Aug. 29, 2015. Hartsnick enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 and served in India. Full m i litary g r aveside serviceperformed for these veterans by VFW Post 3154 Honor Guard: James William "Jim" Oxley. Oxley joined the U.S. Navy and served as an air mechan-

ic for four years in the Pacific Theater of World War II. Marty Kellogg. U.S. Navy Veteran buried at Carters Cemeteryin Tuolumne. Joe Huante. World War II U.S.Army veteran buried at Catholic Cemetery.

NQTES Patriots picnic planned The Tuolumne County Republican Party will host its Patriots' Picnic from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Recognition will be given to those who gave their lives on Sept. 11, 2001 and to local patriots who put their lives on the line for Tuolumne County every day. A family/community barbecue buffet lunch will begin at 1 p.m., followed by the recognition ceremony and a variety of musical entertainment. Fun activities are planned and there will be train rides available for everyone attending. Tickets are $10 per person (children under 5 are free). A family price is $30 (4 or more). For tickets, contact Melinda Fleming at tuolumnecountyrwfl cfrw.org or Karl Dambacher at 352-4390. The Patriots' Picnic is a joint venture of the Tuolumne County Republican Central Committee and the Tuolumne County Republican Women Federated club.

Ancestry group to meet The TuolumneCounty Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 at the Tuolumne County Library. The guest speaker will be Lynne Storm who will talk about organizing genealogy. ExperiencedTCGS members will be available at 6:30 p.m., prior to the general meeting, to provide help with genealogy questions.

Sonora, California

THEIJNiox DEMoohT

Jamestown native patrolling Middle East waters with Navy Petty O f ficer S econd Class Jesus Pulido is a machinist's mate aboard the U.S. Navy Coastal Patrol Ship USS Dextrous. The 2006 Sonora High School graduate and Jamestown native is living and working at a Navy base in Manama, Bahrain. Bahrain is a small island country near the western shores of the Arabian Gulf. A Navy machinist's mate is responsible for the AC and re&igeration systems on board ship. Pulido is also a diesel mechanic. "In this job you get a lot of hands on experience," said Pulido. "It is very rewarding being able to take something apart, repair it and bring it back to life."

the Navy's 13 Cyclone class ships designedfor coastal patrol and interdiction surveillance. These ships provide the U.S. Navy with a fast, reliableplatform that can respond to crises in a shallow water environment, a statement from the U.S. Navy said.

"On this ship there is a broad spectrum of equipment to work on," said Pulido. "You do a lot of cross deck training and grow because you' re able to work out of your comfort zone."

Dextrous is179-feetlong, 25-feet wide and is powered by four diesel engines and can reach speeds of more than 40 mph. Its armament is made up of 8 total maCourtesy photo / U.S.Navy Dextrous wa s c ommis- chine guns and two grenade Jamestown native Jesus Pulido is serving in the U.S. Navy as a machinist's mate sioned in 1992 and is one of launchers. aboard the USS Dextrous in the Arabian Gulf.

Back to School Night in Columbia slated A Back to School Night will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Old Columbia Schoolhouse in Columbia State Historic Park. Festivities will begin at 4 p.m. with music, costume dress-up, h a n d-cranked I su ice cream, 1861 school lessons in the downstairs and tours of the upstairs all led by costumed docents. There will also be Gold Rush era g ames and toys a t t h e event. Visitors are encouraged to bring a picnic dinner File photo /Union Democrat and a blanket or chairs to Elliot Lovgren, 6, of Sonoenjoy the summer evening. ra, helps Columbia docent This year, the park an- John Reynolds, of Clovis, nounced it is proud to have make ice cream while at the newly formed docent the 150th Birthday Celmusician group, the Gold ebration of the Old School Flakes, entertain visitors house in Columbia. during the event. "The event is very hands- bia was built in 1860 and on forallto experience stu- the first class session bedent life in the 1860s. From gan in 1861. Prior to this music to the lessons to the public school, students in toys, each year this special Columbia could a t t end event allows us all to step private schools u sually back and take a look at held in t eacher's homes. education and family life The Columbia schoolhouse in the Gold Rush. It's nev- is thought to be the older toolate to learn," said est two-story brick schoolDonna Underwood, park house in California and docent and Back to School was used until 1937 when Night event coordinator. i t closed because it d i d T he t w o-story b r i c k not meet new California school house in C olum- earthquake standards. The

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Groups of children attend a past Back to School Night in Columbia. building was purchased by

building was completed in the 1950s. ey was raisedto restore it. The building is still used Dimes, nickels and pennies today for field trips to teach were collected in m etal approximately 10,000 stuschoolhouse shaped banks dents what s chool w as throughout California and like during the Gold Rush. donations totaled around These programs are given $57,000.Restoration ofthe by trained volunteers and the state in 1947 and mon-

ACORN

Writer' s retreat

Continued from Page Bl Food, art and craft vendors and a pow wow will be set up on the large lot across the street &om the tribal hall. There will be more than 60 vendors, Brown said. Pow wow dancing will begin at noon Saturday and Sunday. The closing ceremony will be at 5 p.m. Sunday. On Saturday night there will be a barbecue dinner at 4 p.m. that will include

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acorn soup. Acorn soup, or "nupa," was a

staple in the Me-Wuk diet and would be drunk daily with meals. Acorns are collected in the fall when they fall &om oak trees, then stored until they are needed for soup. Numerous tribes will dance traditional dances in the roundhouse and about a dozen pow-wow style dance groups will perform. There will also be a hand games tournament with traditional Native American hand games, Brown said. The firs t prize is $4,000 and the second prize is $2,000. The times of the games dependon the number ofteams signed up. For more information, call 928-5300. The Tuolumne Rancheria is on Mi-Wu Street, off Tuolumne Road just north of Tuolumne township. The Tuolumne Rancheria was purchased by the United States on Oct, 26,1910,and established as a home for landless Indians. The original acquisitionconsisted of289 acres.Today there are more than 1,700 acres. Many programs were established over the years as they were needed to help tribal members, and those have been dramatically expanded since Black Oak Casino was opened in 2001. Since the casino opened, the tribe has also established a security force, a fire department that fights wildland fires on and off tribal land, medical and dental clinics for the general public, afterschoolprograms, tutors,a library and a variety of educational programs, including vocational training and online college classes. Contact Lacey Peterson at lpeterson®

uniondemocrat.corn or 588-4529.

staff members. Parking and admission is free. Donations will support Friends of Columbia State Park. For more i nformation, contact the park office at 5 88-9128 or v i sit w w w. parks.ca.gov/columbia.

Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

Native Indian tribes (above) will gather at the Tuolumne Rancheria over the weekend to celebrate the 49th annual Acorn Festival. Mauri Ornelas, of Fresno (below at right) holds her daughter Marley Ornelas, 10 months, while she looks at jewelry at the booth of Mike and Dyana Mantzouranis, ofTuolumne, while at the 2014Acorn Festival.

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The Sonora Writers Group will host the third annual Tuolumne Writers Retreat Sept. 25 through 27 at Columbia State Historic Park. The event will begin on Friday evening with a ghost walk led by Columbia historian Carol Biederman &om downtown Columbia to Saint Anne's Catholic Church Cemetery. Those attending will enjoy a "Boo" presentation led by Biederman. The evening will end with participants sharing original poems and spooky stories.

The Ghost Walk begins at Angelo's Hall at 6:30 p.m. and is &ee. On Saturday, workshop participants will attend a varietyof16 classes. On Saturdayevening,dinner will be held at Angelo' s Hall with guest speaker, author Antoinette May, followed by open microphone readings and entertainment.

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After-dinner activities begin at 7p.m. Saturday and are &ee. Sunday morning will include guest speaker, author Jim Fletcher, a meet and mingle with writers, a brunch with special guest entertainers, and a book fair and signlilgs.

Registration, cost for workshops, meals and information on class schedules and instructors is available online at sonorawriters.org. F or i n f ormation, c a l l Blanche Abrams at 288-9950.

Inside: Comics, puzzles,weather,TV

THE(JNIONDEMOCRAT

Section

Butte Eire moves 'Cats from grid to gym Arm concernsWith baseball postseason approaching, there are concerns about pitcher workloads.C3

Smoke, air quality pushes football, soccer indoors

By BILL ROZAK The Union Democrat

Tuolumne thriller — The SummervilleBears volleyball team won a five set marathon over Hughson.C2

"C'mon guys, just because we' re in the gym, doesn't mean you can take it easy, let' s go," said Sonora co-o6'ensive coordinator Kirk Clifton sternly to the Wildcats Thursday afternoon.

BRIEFING

Handicap parking for football games

The team responded with more energy. The rumble of sneakers on the hardwood floor and pads cracking echoed through the rafters inside Bud Castle Gymnasium. The Wildcats were moved indoors due to concerns about the air quality, with smoke

Handicap parking for all future junior varsity and varsity Sonora High School football games will be accessible on School Street between the Sonora High District Office and the portable classrooms.

Smoky skies suffocate sports With smoke from the Butte Fire blanketing Calaveras County and billowing into neighboring Tuolumne County Thursday, all outdoor home sports contests and practices at Calaveras, Bret Harte and Sonora high schools were canceled. At Sonora High, the Wildcats home soccer game against Oakdale was wiped off the schedule. And the water polo match between Bret Halte and Calaveras in San Andreas was also called off.

Bullfrog golfers get past Linden Hannah Ellsworth helped the Bret Harte Bullfrogs golf team stay perfect in the Valley Foothill League Thursday with a narrow 218-222 victory over Linden at Lockeford Springs. Ellsworth carded a 9-over par 45 to earn medalist honors. Also for Bret Harte (3-0), Nicola Ayala shot a 49, Elizabeth Kristoff a 61 and Olivia Fonseca a 63. The Bullfrogs next will play Monday in the Hilmar Tournament at Micke Grove.

Archery tourney starts Sept 15 The Mother Lode Gun Club is hosting a four-night archery tournament. The tournament will take place Sept. 15, 22, 29, and Oct. 6 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will be seven 3D targets each night and the lowest score is thrown out. Cost, which includes a nightly dinner, is $30 or adults, $20 for 13 to 17-years old, and $15 for 12 and under. Competitors must pre register by Sept. 8. For more information, callTom Dibble 536-1740.

See AIR/Page C3

Bill Rozak /Union Democrat

The Sonora Wildcats football team practicedThursday afternoon inside Bud Castle Gymnasium due to concerns about air quality caused by the Butte Fire in Calaveras and Amador counties.

Wildcat defense raising the bar

Guy Dossi /Union Democrat

Calaveras Redskins junior running back/safety Anthony Giangregorio runs Tuesday at practice.

By BILL ROZAK The Union Democrat

Sonora defensive coordinator Jed Malone made one of his biggest, most impressive calls last season when the Wildcats played the Hilmar Yellowjackets. Sonora was down 24-19 with 1:30 remaining and Hilmar had the ball at their own 5. Malone recognized what play was coming and called out to his defensive end, Guy Dossi /Union Democrat James MitcheH, to blitz. Soon Sonora senior defensive tackle Shane Petrey drives around a blocker Wednesday at afler the snap, Mitchell was practice at dry and dusty Bev Barron Field, the school's baseball field. in thebackfield and crushed a Yellowjacket ball carrier 30-27, completing a massive "It was a lot of fun." yards on 14 plays in the secas he took the handoff in the comeback after trailing 17-0 In that game, Hilmar rolled oild. a We always make adendzone for a at haRme. to 200yards ofoffense in the CATs (1-1) vs "That was first half and just 61 in the justments at halfljme and safety. HILMAR(1-1 ) The Wildprobably one second and overtime, with 35 changed up a c ouple of cats got the of the b est yards coming on one play. things," Malone said. 'Vile Today,7p.m., at b all bac k Dunlavy Field high s chool Malone's defense was at made an adjustment that and marched f o o t b a l l it again last week at Lodi in helped us slow their quarterdown the field to kick a last games, I' ve probably ever the same fashion. After the back down. But mostly it was second 35-yard fi eld goal to been a part of," Malone said Flames gashed Sonora for just their (Wildcat defense) atforceovertime. Thursday during practice at 187 first-half yards, the WildSonora ended up winnitig dry, dusty Bev Barron Field. cat defense limited Lodi to 15 SeeWILDCATS / Page C2

'Team Beef' leads way for Bears By GUY DOSSI The Union Democrat

Summerville linemen

At the end of practice Thursday afternoon, the Summerville Bears took a knee at • BEARs (2-0) m. 50BRADsHAw CHR.(24) yard line and ash Today,7:80p.m., at from the Sacramento

(from left) Sean Hyder, Kole Elkins and Kenney

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Firein Amador and Calaveras counties fell &om the sky and began to stick to Thorsted Field like a December snowstorm. Line coach Ryan Wynne held two Tshirts in his hands and showed them to the team. The shirts read, "Linemen Win Championships." The Bears are 2-0 and much of the

practice Wednesday at Thorsted Field. Maggie Beck /Union Democrat

See BEARS/Page C4

Giangregorio turing into star for Calaveras By GUY DOSSI The Union Democrat

Anthony Giangregorio is a man of few words. However,

t he j un i or running back/ safetylets his p lay on t h e f ield do h i s talking. In the season's first

two games, GiangregOriO

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workhorse for the Calaveras Redskins offense, and had 15 tackles last week against Escalon. Though he has only accumulated eight quarters of varsity football, Giangregorio is playing like a seasoned veteran.

"He's played like he's a senior," said senior linebacker Wade McCann. "He gets the game and has good instincts. He flies to the ball and does what he is supposed to do. He adds to the intensity. He always brings energy to every play." Giangregorio, or "G" as he is referred to by his coaches and See REDSKINS / Page C3

Dignity Health,.

A•

Mark Twain Medical Center 209.754.3521 marktwainmedicalcenter.org

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

Reds kins seek 1st victory at Mod. Chr.

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C2 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

PREps TENNIS Today 12:00 pm(ESPN)2015 U.S. Open TennisMen's Semifinals. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushin, N.Y.

BOXING Today 6:00 pm(SPIKE)Boxing Premier Boxing Champions. Tommy Karpency (25-4-1, 14 KOs) takes on Adonis Stevenson (26-1-0, 21 KOs) in the main event.

BASEBALL Today 5:00 pm(CSN) MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Texas Rangers. 7:00 pm(CSBA)MLB BaseballSan Diego Padres at San Francisco Giants.

TRIATHLON Today 3:30 pm(CSN)Triathlon 2015 New York City Triathlon.

'Frogs look to improve passing vs. Escalon passing attack, " said Kester. "They were able to do things that were unsound against an option team because Bret Harte head coach Casey Kester they could because they didn't fear us believes his team is just throwing the ball down " ' 90 yards away &om unthe field." E~" N (" ") I o~ g I tie ss poten-; ' . . To be su~ssfid on tial on offense. Today, 7:30 p.m, at offense, Kester says he >> ~ Dormh F ieid He just need a little needs a 50-to-60 percent bit of help &om his quarcompletion percentage terback. and between 125-to-175 yards passing. Due to the lack of effectiveness via And he believes starting quarterback the passing game last week — 2-for- Mike Ziehlke can be the one to produce 10 for 30 yards — the offense became those numbers. one-dimensional,contributingtoa45-6 "I feel confident that he can do it," defeatvs.Orestimba. said Kester. 'Will he, is up to him." "Watching the video, it is very obTo o btain that kind of play, Kester vious Orestimba had no fear of our h a s challenged Ziehlke all week in

practice by running live contact drills to get him accustomed to pressure he will see tonight from opposing Escalon defenders. "(Ziehlke) has responded very well in practice, but he has been doing very well in practice before," said Kester. "What I have to do is make sure it translates mentally into the game." Because of the live pass-rush this week in practice, Ziehlke, a self proclaimed runner who never really felt comfortable in the pocket, feels now he is more comfortable against a pass rush. "I have a lot of confidence in the line this year, something I didn't really have last year and I feel comfortable

with them," said Ziehlke. "I just trust my athletic ability if I feel rushed to be able to scramble and still pick up something." If there is no improvement &om the quarterback play this week vs. Escalon, Kestersays the quarterback competition between Ziehlke, Joey Kraft and James Brechtel will reopen. Butte Fire According to Kester, all outdoor activities in the county were cancelled on Thursday by order of the health department. If the conditions remain the same today and the department issues the same order by 11:30 a.m., the game will be moved to Escalon.

Summerville wins thriller in 5 vs. Hughson By GUY DOSSI The Union Democrat

HIGH SCHOOL o ay Boys — Football: Sonora vs. Hilmar, Dunlavy Field, 7 p.m. Calaveras at Modesto Christian, 7:30 p.m. Summerville at Bradshaw Christian, Sacramento, 7:30 p.m. Bret Harte vs. Escalon, Dorroh Field, 7:30 p.m. Water polo:Sonora at Sierra Shootout, Roseville, TBA Ci r r o s e c ountry: Bret Harte/Calaveras at North Tahoe Invite, Tahoe City, 3 p.m. Saturday Boys — Water polo: Sonora at Sierra Shootout, Roseville, TBA; Bret Harte at McNair, Stockton, 1 pm. Girls — Volleyball: Bret Harte/ Calaveras at Oakdale Tournament, Oakdale, TBA. Water polo:Bret Harte at McNair, Stockton, 12 p.m.

Cir r o s e country:

Sonora at Jesuit/Davis Invitational, 9 a.m.; Bret Harte/Calaveras at North Tahoe Invite, Tahoe City, 3 p.m. Monday Girls — Golf: Sonora, Bret Harte at Yellowjacket Invitational, Micke Grove, 3:30 p.m.

Wildcat golfers lose to Indians at home The Sonora Wildcats suffered their first loss on the links Tuesday at Mountain Springs Golf Club. The Ripon Indians (3-0) maintained their perfect Valley Foothill League recordwith a 201-215 victory over Sonora.

Sonora's Megan Popovich and Ripon's Brianna Alvarez tied for medalist honors with each carding a 43. Also for Sonora (2-1), Amanda Mena and Shelby Frame each shot 57 and Emma Peller added a 58. The Wildcats next will play Monday in the Yellowjacket Invitational at Micke Grove in Lodi.

Sophomore Grace Fulkerson stoodbehind the service line in the fifth and final set with her Summerville Bears holding onto a 1411 lead Thursday night in Tuolumne over the Hughson Huskies. The southpaw served a rocket and handcuffed Hughson's Megan Kosky, who was unable to pass the ball to a teammate. T he moment th e b a l l touched the court, a collective cheer exploded from the Bears bench and the Bear Cave, a packed student section in the Summerville gymnasium. In the longest match that the Bears have played, getting the win was a huge shot in the arm. "We' ve had some games where we' vehad tofi ght,but this one really took a long time to get there," said Summerville head coach Jennifer Osterhout. "The girls did great and rallied through the whole thing and worked really hard." The Bears jumped out to an 8-1 lead in the first set, and the crowd got behind every point. "Let's go Summerville" chants rained down on the court. With every Summerville kill, the cheering sectionstood,removed their hats, and chanted, "Rest in peace!" The energetic crowd fueled the Bears to a 26-24 first set win.

five hours.

Roche, son of former cyclist Stephen Roche, had to beattended by medics for awasp sting after the stage. Dumoulin took the lead of the general classification by erasing a deficit of almost two minutes by winning Wednesday's individual time trial.

titude. I like to see piles going the other way and guys getting bent back over. And their guys were fighting for extra yards, they were blowing the whistle pretty late quite a bit, and they keptfi ghting foryards and we weren't putting up a fight. But we did in the second half." "Defensively, I didn't realim until we talked about the numbers, I knew they didn't have the ball a lot, but I didn't realize their production was down as much as it was," said Wildcat head coach Bryan Craig. "Jed does a good job making adjustments at haifbme. You' ll probably see that a lot during the season, if a team is doing well in the first half, Jed will make good adjustments and the second half is usually a different story." Junior middle linebacker Bradley Canepa was battering any Lodi ball camer that tried to run up the middle and probably gave No. 21 Jonathan Wright nightmares through the weekend. While the 'Battering Ram' was teeing off on Flame running backs, Malone was most impressed with his defensive line, mainly senior defensive

(left).

Robert caldera /courtesy photos

13 on an ace by senior Sarah Boyer. Sophomore Claire Caldera gave the Bears the lead on a perfectly timed block. Kills by Boyer and senior Allie Eveleth helped push the Bears to a 27-25 third set win, and took a 2-1 lead. the fire even more." Summerville dropped the After losing the second set fourth set 25-20, so a fifth 25-17, Summerville rallied and final set would decide back from a 10-5third set the winner. "I just pushed that it' s deficit and tied the game at

Continued from PageCl

~, Spa i n (AP) Nicolas Roche of Ireland won the hilly 18th stage of the Spanish Vuelta on Thursday, while Dutchman Tom Dumoulin protected his slim lead over Fabio Aru. Dumoulin responded to Aru's repeated attacks on the final ascent to keep his three-second advantage over the Itailan with three days to go until the finish of the Grand Tour. Roche beat fellow escapee Haimar Zubeldia in a sprint to the finish line to complete the 204-kilometer (127-mile) ride &om Roa to Riaza in just over

"It's so amazing to have a crowd like this," said sophomore Janae Roberson. "They always keep us up and we are all so happy to have them here." "I told them that we had to come out on fire, motivated, and ready to go," Osterhout said. "And that's exactly what they did tonight. And our fans, of course, do not hurt at all. They are fantastic. So, that just fueled

WILDCATS Roche wins 18th Vuelta stage,DumoLilin keeps lead over Aru

The Summerville Bears (top) celebrate the final point of the match in their five-set victory over the Hughson Huskies in Tuolumne. The team was supported throughout the night by the Bear Cave

tackle Shane Petrey. "It's nice when the other team's coaches are probably looking at film thinking we' re blitzing our mike (middle linebacker), Malone said. "But no, I didn't blitz any of them at any point. It's nice when they read it and get downhill that fast. Brad played well, but I think our star was probably Shane. Finally we got our defensive line moving and he made a lot, a lotofplaysforus.He played the trap well, he kept contain most times and made quite a few tackles." Petrey doesn't play the most glamorous position and at 5-f eet-ll,180 pounds,he is often times going against bigger offensive linemen. But he is quick off the line and gives opposing linemen fits. "We just read our keys, stayed home and played football," Petrey said of the second half success against Lodi. ''We were doing what we were coached to do. We were in condition and we just kept going. We beat them down. Last year when we played them, we beat them down &om the beginning and this year it just took us a little bit longer." And just like last year, the Wildcats, after playing two Wing-T, dominant run offenses the first two weeks will face

only to 15, so we have to get the early lead," Osterhout said. "If we start to fall a little bit, the game is already done. So we put emphasis on pushing early and going as strong as we can and giving everything we can. That' s what we did." The Bears started the final set the same way they started the game, on fire and ready to capitalize on Hughsons mistakes.

Fulkerson and Caldera got the Bears on the board with a strong block, and it was smooth sailing from there. Caldera and Fulkerson added two kills apiece, and the Bears built a strong lead and at long last put away Hughson. With the win, Summerville will be able to look back at this game as an example of playing strong from the beginning to the end with a

positive outcome.

"Winning a game like this is huge for our team because we have three sophomores and we have some girls who didn't get a lot of court time last year," Osterhout said. "So getting them to all work togetherisa huge motivator. It says that we can do it and it shows what we are capable of. It shows that we can push through and go five with a good team."

offense, so there's a lot of challenges there, but I think slowing the quarterback down and his reads consistent so we know what they are and putting them in situations they don't want to be in." The Wildcats plan to host the perennial division IV power Yellowjackets at 7 p.m. tonight at Dunlavy Field, but theteam was forced topractice Thursday inside Bud Castle Gym due to air quality concerns about smoke &om the Butte Fire in Amador and Calaveras counties. Thursday afternoon the smoke had cleared and all appeared to be going the Wildcat way until the evening when again the smoke blanketed Sonora. "I think it will be exciting, hopefully," Craig said. ''We' ve been on the road for so long, I mean camps on the road, scrinunages on the road, games on the road, it's gonna be nice to be home." "Last year, it was a dogfight Hilthe whole game mar, " Petrey said. 'We started

against

Guy oossi /Union Democrat

Sonora defensive end/offensive tackle Garrett Bozzo eyes a ball carrier Wednesday during practice.

off slow and we were tired, we

had a long bus ride. So hopefully this year it will be a little bit different playing them here. the Yellowjackets' spread of- quarterback," Malone said. It's gonna be nice after two ' He's their star athlete. We' ve away games, getting to play fense. "I think with Hilmar, we re- played two Wing-T teams and in the &ont of the home cmwd ally have to slow down their now we play against a spread and get all pumped up."

Sonora, California

Friday, September 11, 2015 — C3

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

BRIEFs

MLB

Spring training $810M impact for Phoenix

Pitching workloads a mncern as playoffs near

PHOENIX (AP) Spring training baseball had an estimated economic impact of $810 million for the Phoenix metropolitan area in the past year. One study r e leased Thursday said the 15team Cactus League directly brought in nearly $300 million from outside the Phoenix area this year through indirect and presumed spending. Another report found that baseball's year-round operations and other uses for the Cactus League's stadiums helped bring in about $266 million. The $810 million economic impact figure is up 29 percent from three years ago. The reports conducted by FMR Associates of Tucson also found that two thirds of out-of-town visitors stayed in hotels, motels or resorts during spring training. About 56 percent of the visitors rented a vehicle and more than a third took in other sightseeing activities during their stay.

Mayweather, USADA dispute doping report LAS VEGAS (AP)Floyd MayweatherJr.insists he did nothing wrong in taking an IV solution to rehydrate after the weighin for his fight against Manny Pacquiao. D oping officials o n Thursday also b acked Mayweather, saying he disclosed the infusion to them before taking it and that it contained no prohibited substances. A report Wednesday by SB Nation said representatives of the U.S. AntiDoping Agency saw that Mayweather had taken the IV when they went to collect urine samples from him after the weigh-in. The report said the Mayweather did not receive a formal exemption from the USADA for the IV until three weeks after the fight. But the USADA said it was aware of the IV prior to it being taken and that the Nevada Athletic Commission and Pacquiao's representati ves were notified. In a statement, the

agency referred to what it called "numerous unfounded and false accusations" in the article, saying they were either a "genuine misunderstanding of the facts or an intentional desire to mislead."

13-year-olds being phased out of LL (AP) — Little League is getting younger. T he o ~ ati o n a n n ounced Thursday it i s cllang)ng its age require-

ment, phasing 13-year-olds out of the division that plays in the annual Little League World Series in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. They are doing that by changing the league's "age determination date" to Aug. 31. That will prevent anyone who turns 13 during the baseball season from playing in the major division of Little League baseball. The change, which affects all divisions from tee-ball up, fully takes effect beginnmg in 2018. The current birthdate cutoff of April 30 will remain in effectin 2016 and 2017 for players born on or before Aug. 31, 2005. Little League District Administrators had voted in 2014 tomove the age cutoff date to Dec. 31. But Stephen D. Keener, the league's president and CEO, said they moved it again aftergetting feedback from parents, coaches and others. The administrators felt the Aug. 31 date would be more appropriate in meeting 'the goal of making the Little League Baseball Division truly a 12 and under program, while also mitigating the impact to those currently participating in the Little League program," Keener said.

By NOAH TRISTER TheAssociated Press

When it comes to all this talk about inning limits, Tommy John is a skeptic. "Nobody knows," he said. "What's too many?" It was John, of course, whose r e covery

from a

groundbr caking elbow operationin 1974 setthe stage for so many other pitchers to come back from similar injuries. But although the procedure has become more common, its aftermath is still fraught with anxiety — and the delicate challenge of managing a pitcher's workload is almost certain to affect this year's postseason.

John says when he became a freeagent after the 1978 season, the Dodgers were hesitant to re-sign him for more than a couple years, concerned about how long his surgically repaired arm would hold up. He went to the Yankees instead and ended up pitching for another decade. The dilemma that's come up with Harvey and Strasburg involves what a pitcher should do in the very early stages of his return. Is it prudent to limit a pitcher's innings (or pitches) in his very first year back on the mound? "I think that may be valid," John conceded. "Maybe." After sitting out the 1975 season, John came back and threw 207 innings in 1976. He says he could have pitched even more. "The only thing that affected my endurance was Walter Alston, our manager," John

The issue flared up again recently when Matt H a rvey indicated he had been advised by his doctornot to pitch more than 180 innings this season. That put his availability for the NL East-leading New York Mets said. in doubt and brought back It was a different era then. memories of when playoff- John exceeded 200 innings bound Washington shut down fivetimes before his operastar Stephen Strasburg un- tion, so his 207 in 1976 didn' t der similar circumstances in come closeto a career high. 2012. Nowadays, teams are hesiHarvey an d S t r asburg tant to have their pitchers were both coming off Tommy throw too many innings, too John surgery — the common- early in their careers. That' s ly used name for a procedure true whether they' re coming in which an elbow ligament is off a major operation or not. replaced with a tendon harPittsburgh r i ght-hander vested from elsewhere. John Gerrit Cole is skipping his pitched all the way until 1989 next start. The 25-year-old after his operation — his fi- hasn't had the major arm nal big league appearance problems that Harvey and came shortly after his 46th Strasburg have, but Cole has birthday — and he says the already thrown 180 2/3 inkey was getting through the nings this season. initial recovery phase. The NL Central-leading "The longer out you go, Cardinals will need to dethe less chance you have of cide how hard to push Carlos breaking down," John said in Martinez and Michael Wacha a phone interview this week. down the stretch, especially

ANIERICAttt LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 79 60 .568 New York 77 61 . 558 1 "/2 Tampa Bay 68 71 A89 11 Baltimore 67 72 A8 2 12 Boston 66 73 .475 13 Central Division W L Pct GB 83 56 .597 7 2 67 .518 1 1 69 70 A9 6 14 66 72 .478 1P/z 64 76 A5 7 19'/z West Division W L Pct GB Houston 76 64 .543 Texas 73 66 .525 2 "/z L os Angeles 70 69 . 5 0 4 5 ' / z Seattle 68 73 A8 2 ( F /z Oakland 60 80 A2 9 16 Thursday's games Seattle 5, Texas 0 Toronto at New York, ppd., rain Cleveland 7, Detroit 5 Today's games Kansas City(D.Duffy 7-7)at Baltimore (M.Wright 2-4), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Pdice 14-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Sevedino 3-2), 4:05 p.m. Boston (Miley 11-10) at Tampa Bay (Archer 12-11), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Ver)ender 3-7) at Cleveland (Co.Anderson 3-3), 4:10 p.m. Oakland (Chavez 7-14) at Texas (Lewis 148), 5:05 p.m. Minnesota (E.santana 4-4) at Chicago White Sox (E.Johnson 1-0), 5:10 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 17-6) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-1 0), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Bettis 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 7:10 p.m.

NAliDNAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB N ew York 79 61 .5 6 4 W ashington 71 68 . 5 1 1 'P/2 Miami 59 81 A2 1 20 Atlanta 56 85 .397 2 F/z Philadelphia 5 4 8 6 . 3 8 6 25 Central Division W L P c t GB S t. Louis 88 52 .6 2 9 P ittsburgh 83 56 .5 9 7 4' / 2 Chicago 80 58 .58 0 7 Milwaukee 62 78 A 4 3 26 C incinnati 58 81 A17 2 P / 2 West Division W L P c t GB L os Angeles 8 0 5 9 . 5 76 S an Francisco 72 6 8 . 514 ( F / 2 Arizona 67 73 . 479 13 i /2 San Diego 67 74 .4 7 5 14 C olorado 58 82 A14 2 F / z Thursday's games Colorado 4, San Diego 3 Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 4, 13 innings Chicago Cuba at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 0 N.Y. Mete 7, Atlanta 2 Today's games Chicago Cube (Arrieta 18-6) at Philadelphia (Morgan 5-5), 2:05 p.m., 1st

ner had made 39 starts and thrown 270 innings, postseason included. Bumgarner was used to shouldering a significant workload, but other

pitchers may not be able to handle it. "I think there's all kinds of things you have to be concerned with, especially with young pitchers getting from that 140-150 inning season to where even if you try to limit, they' re going to be 190 innings, 200 innings possibly if they' re doing well," Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. "All it takes is six innings a start for 34 starts and you' re 204 innings." The 26-year-old Harvey is now at 171 2/3 innings after Tuesday night's start at Washington. The Mets are considering a plan that could include him making two more startsin theregularseason. As for t h e p ostseason,

game Milwaukee (Nelson 11-11) at Pitlsburgh (Morton 8-7), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lackey 11-9) at Cincinnati (Lorenzen 48), 4:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 10-7) at Miami (Cosart 1-4), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mela (Matz 2-0) at Atlanta (Wisler 5-6), 4:35 p.m. Chicago Cuba (Hendricks 6-6) at Philadelphia (Asher 0-2), 5:35 p.m., 2nd game LJL Dodgers (AWood 10-9) at Arizona (Ray 3-11), 6:40 p.m. Colorado (Bettis 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 7:10 p.m.

the+i see.

''When we put this plan together last winter we really didn't put any specific since St. Louis is almost asSan Diego (Cashner 5-1 4)at San Franplan together with respect sured a spot in the postsea- cisco (Peavy 5-6), 7:15 p.m. to the playoffs," Mets general son. manager Sandy Alderson The Mets are considering Teams can also skip starts, said Wednesday. "We thought whether to skip a start for Ja- pull pitchers early f r om conceptually he'd be available cob deGrom. games ortry a six-man rota- but we haven't really talked "The topic in itself is a big- tion. about how we'd practically By being creative earlier in implement that." ger topic today than it's ever been in my time in baseball," the season, a team can avoid Tampa Bay left-hander Houston manager A.J. Hinch the prospect of shutting a Matt Moore could see the presaid. "We all try to be smart. pitcher down toward the end dicament. "I'm sure that's a tough sitYou manage your own team, — but as Harvey's situation you manage your own play- proves, it's not that easy. uation to be in," said Moore, What makes this issue so who had Tommy John surers, every guy is different." The Astros have handled tricky is that the expanded gery in 2014. "It's a game of 21-year-old Lance McCull- postseason can add a sub- passion, so you do absolutely ers with care, even sending stantial number of innings to get wrapped up in what' s him to the minors last month a pitcher' sledger ifhis team going on this season right during a stretch in which he reaches the World Series. By now, but every year there is made only one start in 19 the time the San Francisco a championship season. So I days. That's one way to man- Giants won the championship can definitely see both sides age a pitcher's workload. last year, Madison Bumgar- of the argument."

SUMMING Swimmer has eyes on prize, to swim around world NEW YORK (AP) — Marlin Strel swims with a knife strapped to his right leg — in case he encounters sharks, "vampire"fi sh and otherdeadly marine life in the world's wildest waters. On Thursday, the 60-year-old mara-

rivers, canals and other bodies ofwater in more than 100 countries. He' ll swim about 5 to 12 hours each day, depending on the weather and changing currents. An escort boat will offer emergency support and space for thon swimmer announcers the tough- small breaks. est feat of his life: A 10,000-mile, But first, Strel took a demonstration around-the-world voyage on water to 2.2-mile dip in a choppy, rain-swept draw public attention to increasing New York Harbor on Thursday, taking aquatic pollution. 63 minutes from the Statue of Liberty "And forpeaceand love,"Streladded to amarina near theWo rld Trade Cenin his native Slovenian language. ter. He aims to circle the globe in about On the eve of the 9/11 terror attack 450 days, starting in San Francisco on anniversary, still in his wet suit, he March 22 and passing through oceans, bowed his head for a moment of si-

REDSKINS

a 14-6 road loss to Escalon. With 7:19 remaining in the Continued from PageCl first quarter, he took a handoff up the gut and powered his teammates, leads the Red- way 5 yards into the end zone. " Once we get i nto t h e skins in carries, rushing yards and overall touchdowns. In red zone, the tension starts two games, Giangregorio has building," said senior tackle rushed for 164 yards on 19 Garrett Heffmgton. "Knowcarries and found the end ing that if I can make that zone three times. He is av- block and there is a little bit eraging 8.63 yards per carry of space, having him able to and 82 yards per game. wiggle through it is a good "He's a hard worker on and confidence booster." off the field," said Calaveras "It feels good (being trusthead coach Jason Weatherby. ed to run the ball in the red "He worked really hard at zone), but it helps that the getting faster and has accom- linemen give me big holes to plished that. He's way stron- run through and I try to hit ger than he was last year and those holes as hard as I can," is just doing a great job. Be- Giangregorio said. "It's taken cause ofhis work ethic, he just a little work to adjust to the continues to get better. His speed on the varsity level, but confidence is higher because I just play deeper and just run he's feeling the holes instead quicker." of looking for them." The key to a good passing Giangregorio scored the game is a strong rushing atonly touchdown last week in tack. The two complement

AIR Continued from PageC1 from the Butte Fire in Amador and Calaveras counties billowing over into Tuolumne County. The real concern was not for Thursday's practice, but for the possibility of not being able to play Hilmar today at Dunlavy Field. But if the skies look like they did Thursday afternoon, and not how they did in the morning, the Wildcats will host the Yellowjackets at 7 p.m. for their home opener. "For today (Thursday), the disadvantage is not that big,

other than we can't really kick the ball or throw the ball too much, but really it' s a walk-through day," said Wildcat head coach Bryan Craig. "We' re making sure everybody understands their a ssignments, we get o u r counts right, so it doesn't affect us too much today. "But the way it normally works, like it did with the Rim Fire, usually in the late afternoon, around 3:30 or 4, we get

a breeze through here that blows everything out. That' s what happened today. We probably could be out there practicing right now, but it' s safer in here. We should be good to go tomorrow."

lence to remember those who died in and Suez canals, the English Channel, the complex that's now rising again. the Amazon River again, as well as the In the past decade, Strel has swum Atlantic Ocean and the Red Sea. the entirelength of five rivers — the Costs, including overnight accompiranha-infested Amazon, the Danube modations, plus food and other supin Eastern Europe, China's Yangtze, plies, will largely be covered by the the Parana in Brazil, and the Missis- Arizona-based TDG global marketing and brandingfirm. S1PP1. Those daring forays have earned Strel won't be alone in the water. He him the nickname "Big River Man." says he welcomes anyone who's interA native of Slovenia, a small nation estedtojoin him for stretches of the between Italy, Austria and Croatia, route, including the president of SloveStrel now lives in Phoenix. nia, Borut Pahor, who Strel said was a He's still finalizing details of his fine swimmer. sWe'll all be discussing next big, multimillion dollar adven- ecology — like how to eliminate plasture, which will include the Panama ticsfrom water."

each other. Senior quarter- hole," said Weatherby, who hit them harder." "He's very coachable and if back Dylan Byrd is off to a calls plays for the Redskins. hot startto the 2015 season, "But, if that hole is not there, you put him in a position to throwing for 343 yards in two you have to have the ability to make a play, nine times out of games. With defenses putting breakarm tacklesand tofind 10 he will make that play the extra attentionto stopping the hole that is nearby. That is way it's drawn up,"Weatherby Giangregorio, it is Byrd and what he has done and his ac- said. "H e'sjustvery coachable the passing game that benefit celeration puts him through at free safety." the most. the hole and past everybody." Calaveras is looking for its sWith the offense we run, D uring a gam e , f o r first win of the season, and we relyon therunning game," Giangregorio, there is no time will travel to Modesto tonight Byrd said. "That's just how it for rest. When the 'Skins are to take on the Modesto Chrisis. But, for the defense to key on defense, he lines up at free tian Crusaders. If the 'Skins on him, that gives me the op- safety and is second on the are able to continue with their portunity to put the ball in team in tackles. Giangregorio offensive success, Giangregothe air a little bit, and you has no fear when it comes to rio will be a large reason why. "He's quick and he runs gotta love it." taking on running backs 10 to A coach can draw up the 20 pounds heavier than him. hard," Byrd said. "That is "I just read my keys and I the biggesttrait that we all perfectplay, at the perfect time, with the perfect for- think tackle, tackle tackle," see. He keeps driving his legs mation on the field, and one Giangregorio said. 'Tm not and doesn't get taken down wrong move can mess it all afraid when I'm out there be- with the first hit and he gets up. When plays don't go ac- cause I know it doesn't matter us those extra yards that we cording to plan, having a ball how big they are, I will still need." carrierthat can improvise makes the head coach happy. 'The design of our offense is that you block for a specific Dizie,female,Chihuahua Mx, red cr tan in color,

Calaveras County Pet of the Week 2-3 years old, (3 )bs, hesrtworm pending. Available 06/16/2016. Contact Calaveras County Animal Services 209-7546509 orrandah(@cc.calaveras.ca.us. Dixiecame to us as astray so weknow very little about this dainty little lady other than she issuper sweet. She is atad shyand just s bit skittish right ncw. But we think that in a while and with the right person she will come out and "shine". Shehasa bouncy gaitwhen on the less)L She seems to w ant a person she can callhercwtL We think s senior person or couple or a family with older children would be a good match up. She's a nice travel size too at only (3 lbs. Come cn in to the Shelter and meet this lovely lady. Dixie will need to be spayedbefore going homewith you.

While the Wildcat football team was in the main gym,

just 100 feet west was the boys' soccer team was using the gym annex to practice insteadof play its scheduled home game against the Oakdale Mustangs. Lathrop also canceled on the Wildcats late Wednesday causing the last two preseason games before Mother Lode League play to be wiped off the slate. "It reallystinks to have ourlasttwo preseason games canceled," said soccer head coach Lloyd Longeway. "But we' ll practice in here and getready for our fi rstleague game next week."

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C4 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UN' DEMO CRAT

NFL

Brady throws 4 TDs, Patriots top Steelers in opener FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP)Whether sprinting out of the tunnel for warmups, watching former teammates and the Patriots owner carrying Lombardi Trophies, or tearing apart t h e S t eelers, Tom

Brady relished every moment of this NFL season opener. "It was a pretty special night," said Brady, who threw for four touchdowns, three to favorite target Rob Gronkowski, in a 28-21 victory Thursday night over undermanned and generally inefFective Pittsburgh. "I was excited, our whole team was excited. We haven't had one of these games in a long time." It was as if he never was away.

Of course, he never really was, and with "Deflategate" behind him, the star quarterback was back to his unstoppableself,going 25 of32 for 288 yards.

"It's always fun being out there he usually gets it," Brady noted with and getting an opportunity to go a smile. play," added Brady, whose 161 victoGronkowski insisted this night riesare tops for a starting quarter- was all about Brady. "Everything he's been going back with one franchise in NFL history. He set a team-record with 19 through all offseason, he just came straight completions; and he had his out and he was on fire," Gronkowski 23rd game with four or more touch- said. "I don't know his stats or anydown passes, third all-time along thing, but he was hitting all of the with Brett Favre. open guys, reading the defense well, ''We took advantage of it. It was a calling the right plays. "He's just unreal." good win. His four-game league suspenShowing some love for his other sion overturned by a federal judge tight end, newcomer Scott Chandler, one week ago, the three-time Super Brady hit him for a 1-yard score to Bowl MVP was in midseason — or cap an 80-yard march with the secpostseason— form. He led drivesof ond-half kickoff. 90 and 64 yards for scores on passes The outcome added to a festive to Gronkowski. Gronkowski also re- mood at Gillette Stadium, despite covered afumble by running back persistent showers that didn't bothDion Lewis at the Pittsburgh 1 be- er the home team. Before kickoff, fore his final the Patriots unveiled their fourth "Anytime they don't cover Gronk, championship banner as owner

BEARS

Robert Kraft and former players Troy Brown, Willie McGinest and Ty Law carried out New England' s four Super Bowl trophies. Fourth-quarter crowd chants of "Where is Roger?" mocked Commissioner Roger Goodell over "Defiategate." Goodelldid notattend. Neither, it seemed, did the Steel Curtain. Only occasionally did it come close to clamping down on Brady, yielding 361 yards overall. Third-stringer Lewis rushed for 69 yards, and leading receiver Julian Edelman had 11 catches for 97 yards. Gronkowski had 94 yards. ''We' ve got to finish a few instances better," coach Mike Tomlin said. "I thought we got a little &azzled at times. Some of the young people have got to get better in a hurry." Minus two All-Pros on offense running back LeVeon Bell

(suspended) and center Maurkice Pouncey (injured) — and without suspended receiver Martavis Bryant, Pittsburgh moved the ball decently, gaining 464 yards. But it never really was close.

Ben Roethlisber ger threw for 351 yards and a late TD to All-Pro receiver Antonio Brown. Backup DeAngelo Williams rushed for 127 yards. Tomlin was angry after the game, complaining that coaches couldn' t communicate because they were hearing the Patriots radio broadcast over their headsets. Patriots coaches also complained about similar troubles. The league said it was a temporary problem caused in part by the weather. For years, opposing teams have complained about having headset problems in Gillette Stadium.

can really work on our duties and responsibilities as far as it comes to each individual

Continued from PageC1

Illn.

success has been due to the outstanding play of the ofFensive and defensive line, better known as "Team Beef." Team Beef stands forBlast, Explode, Elevate, and Finish — BEEF. To some, being compared to a bovine farm animal would be an insult. But for the Summerville linemen, it is an adopted name they are proud to be called. "Being part of Team Beef just gives us all a lot of pride because we don'tget a lot of recognition, but we don' t need it," said senior Andrew Chauvin. Watching other guys score, we know that we are the reason why and it's a good feeling." "We are like the silent professionals," said Kenney Warnock. "We give it all we' ve got and we don't really get a lot of credit. But that doesn't matter to us. What the backs do is a direct reflection on what we have done." Team Beef has seen plenty of their guys score. In two games, the Bears have entered the end zone 14 times, and helped pave the way for the 70 points they put up last week against Mariposa. The Bears have racked up 931 yardsof totalofFense in two games and are averaging 52 points in those two games. "Ifyou look at our stats, (Jake) Fulkerson is number one in rushing and (Nathaniel) Ulvevadet is n umber

Summerville linemen, part of "Team Beef" practicing Wednesday include Andrew Chauvin

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two," said senior quarterback Travis Rodgers. "I'm number one in passing and it's not because we are the greatest backfield. It's because of the line. All the stats refiect that. It's just sad that they don' t get stats for all that stuff. You just have to watch them." Team Beef gets one of its key members back this week. Senior guard Chris Caldera missed the first two games of the season with a rib injury, but he was cleared to practice and will start tonight against Bradshaw Christian. Caldera will line up next to Elkins,

and the guard/tackle combo is happy to be reunited. "It's pretty awesome being back and playing with these guys because I have been playing football with these guys since I was a little kid," said Caldera. "Just knowing that I get to play again is just a happy moment. And lining up next to Eklins is great because I know if I have any

a requirement. They think highly of themselves and are not a&aid to let it be known that they are the smartest, strongest, best looking, and most unhygienic players on the field. "We have a special bond because we are all down and dirty out there," said junior Rhett Oellrich. "We are always hitting, and we are all questions out there he can really close all the time." answer them. And if we have Defensively, Team Beef will a double team, that guy is get- have its hands full tonight ting beat no matter what." against the powerful BradTo be a member of Team shaw Christian rushing atBeef, agood personalit y is tack. The Pride has rushed for

nearly 272 yards per game, and bring an unblemished 2-0 record into tonight's matchup. Bradshaw Christian has only attempted 13 passes in two games, so the majority of the offense is a ground-andpound attack. 'They are going to try to blow us off the line, so we are going tohave to be quicker than them and just make piles that disrupt their offense," said sophomore McCormic Banks. "It's nice knowing that they are going to run over and over again, so we can prepare for that. We

Team Beef literally and figuratively has to have thick skin. If something does not go right, they have the thick skin to be able to take criticism and grow &om their mistakes. "Everyone knows that they can change a game, and they can win it, or lose it," said running back Jake Fulkerson, who has rushed for 258 yards. "So if they aredoggin'itornot using their head, they like it when someone points it out." Team Beef is a u nique group, and as long as they are pulling their weight, Summerville will continue to add wins to its record. "Team Beef is the exact oppositeofthe guys that get to touch the ball," said Bears head coach Sean Leveroos. 'The guys that touch the ball wanna know what their stats were at the end of the game and how many catches they had. Where Team Beef is more selfiess. They are willing to put their bodies through harm every single play and possibly neverget the recognition for it. So, it's a re&eshing group to hang around." Big Numbers The Thorsted Field scoreboard worked toperfection last Friday night. However, it wouldn't have been a surprise if it stopped working with the 70 points the Bears put up on it. The 70 points is the most the Bears have scored in over a decade.

ScoREs & MORE Baseball

Pollock, Arizona, 33; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 26; GPolanco, Pinsburgh, 24; Revere, Philadelphia,

MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATllNG — Micabrera, Detroit, .349; Brantley, cleveland,.319; Bogaerts, Boston,.31 8; Ncruz, Seattle, .312; Lcain, Kansas City, .312; Altuve, Houston, .31 1; Hosmer, Kansas City, .309. RUNS — Donaldson, Toronto, 108; Bautista, Toronto, 93; Dozier, Minnesota, 93; Lcain, Kansas City, 89; Trout, Los Angeles, 88; IGnsler, Detroit, 86; Gardner, New York, 85. RBI — Donaldson, Toronto, 115; Coavis, Baltimore, 104; KMorales, Kansas City, 101; Bautista, Toronto, 96; Encarnacion, Toronto, 95; J Martinez, Detroit, 91; Ortiz, Boston, 90. HITS — Altuve, Houston, 169; Kinsler, Detroit, 167; Bogaerts, Boston, 166; Donaldson, Toronto, 165; Ncruz, Seattle, 160; Fielder, Texas, 160; MMachado, Baltimore, 159. DOUBLES — Bra ntley, Cleveland, 43; KMora les, Kansas City, 39; Donaldson, Toronto, 38; Kipnis, Cleveland, 38; Betts, Boston, 35; Dozier, Minnesota, 34; Kinsler, Detroit, 34. TRIPLES — Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 12; ERosario, Minnesota, 11; R Davis, Detroit, 9; Deshields, Texas, 9; Gattis, Houston, 9; Betts, Boston, 8; Burns, Oakland,8;Eaton,Chicago,8.

PITCHING — Ameta, Chicago, 1S6; Bumgamer, San Francisco, 17-7; Greinke, Los Angeles, 16-3; Gcole, Pittsburgh, 168; Wacha, St. Louis, 15-5; Bcolon, New York, 14-11; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1M; CMartimez, St Louis, 13-7; deorom, New York, 13-7. ERA —Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.68; Arrieta, chicago, 2.03; Kershaw, Los Angeles, z15; deGrom, New York, 2AO; Gcole, Pittsburgh, z54; sMiller, Atlanta, z86; Harvey, New York,

HQME RUNs — coavis, Baltimore, 41; Ncruz,

Seattle, 40; Donaldson, Toronto, 37; J Martimez, Detroit, 36; Pujols, Los Angeles, 35; Trout, Los Angeles, 34; Bautista, Toronto, 33. STOLEN BASES— Altuve,Houston,36;Lcain, KansasCity,27;Burns,Oakland, 26;JDyson, KansasCity,25;Deshields,Texas,22;Gose, Detroit, 20; 5 tied at 18. PITCHING — Keuchel, Houston, 17-6; FHemandez, Seattle, 17-8; McHugh, Houston, 16-7; Eovaldi, New York, 14-3; Price, Toronto, 14-5; Buehrle,Toronto, 14-7; Lewis, Texas, 148. ERA —sGray,oakland,z28;Keuchel,Houston, z29; price, Toronto, 2A3; price, Toronto, 2A3; Kazmir, Houston, 2.63; Kazmir, Houston, z63; Archer, Tampa Bay, 2.88. STRIKEOUTS —Sale,Chicago, 247;A rcher, Tampa Bay, 228; Kluber, Cleveland, 219; Price, Toronto, 196; Keuchel, Houston, 185; Carrasco, Cleveland, 178; Salazar, Cleveland, 176. SAVES — Boxberger, Tampa Bay, 34; Street, Los Angeles, 33; Perkins, Minnesota, 32; Britton, Baltimore,32;AMilhr, New York,32; ShTolleson, Texas, 31; Allen, Cleveland, 30; GHolland, Kansas City, 30. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING —Harper,Washi ngton,.336;Posey, San Francisco, .329;DGordon, Miami, .328; Y Escobar, Washington,.320; LeMahieu, Colorado,.31 9; Votto, Cincinnati, .31 7;Goldschmidt, Arizona, .31 7. RUNS — Harper, Washington, 104; Pollock, Arizona, 94; Fowler, Chicago, 90; Votto, Cincinnati, 87; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 86; Arenado, Colorado, 85; Braun, Milwaukee, 83; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 83; Granderson, New York, 83. RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 108; Goldschmidt,

Arizona, 97;Kemp, San Diego,94;M ccutchen,

Pitts burgh,90;Rizzo,Chicago,88;CaGonzalez, Colorado, 87; Bryant, Chicago, 86. HITS — DGordon, Miami, 172; Pollock, Arizona, 164; Markakis, Atlanta, 160; Posey, San Francisco, 159; LeMahieu, Colorado, 158; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 157; Blackmon, Colorado, 155. DOUBLES — Frazier, Cincinnati, 40; Arenado, Colorado, 35; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, 34; Harper, Washington, 34; Markakis, Atlanta, 34; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 33; Bruce, Cincinnati, 32; Pollock, Arizona, 32; Rizzo, chicago, 3z TRIPLES — DPeralta, Arizona, 9; Blackmon, Colorado, 8; DGordon, Miami, 8; Fowler, Chicago,7; Gichuk, St. Louis,7;7 tied at 6. HOME RUNS —Arenado, Colorado,38; Caoonzalez, Colorado, 37; Harper, Washington, 36; Frazier, Cincinnati, 32; Rizzo, Chicago, 29; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 27; Stanton, Miami, 27; Votto, Cincinnati, 27. STOLEN BASES — BHamilton, Cincinnati, 54; DGordon, Miami, 50; Blackmon, Colorado, 36;

24.

z88.

STRIKEOUTS — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 259; Scherzer, Washington, 225; Bumgamer, San Francisco, 203; Arrieta, Chicago, 197; Shields, San Diego, 194TRoss,SanDiego,185;deGrom , New York, 184. SAVES —Melancon,P'esburgh,44;Rosenthal, St. Louis, 43; Familia, New York, 39; IGmbrel, San Diego,36;FrRoddguez, Milwaukee, 34; Casill a,SanFrancisco,32;Jansen,LosAngeles, 31.

Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 West W L 0 0

Pittsburgh

New Orleans

Tampa Bay

Green Bay Minnesota

W L Ti t s GF GA

D.C. United 13 10 5 44 New York 12 7 6 42 Columbus 11 9 8 41 New England 11 9 7 40 Toronto FC 1 1 11 4 37 Montreal 9 11 4 31 Philadelphia 8 14 6 3 0 Orlando City 7 13 8 29 NewYOrkcity FC 7 13 7 28 Chicago 7 14 6 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE

35 43 45 38 45 34 35 33 38 34

34 28 47 36 44 37 45 50 46 42

W L Ti t s GF GA Vancouver 1 5 10 3 48 40 28 Los Angeles 13 8 7 4 6 49 33 FC Dallas 13 8 5 4 4 38 30 13 13 2 41 34 31 Seattle S porting Kansas City 11 7 8 4 1 40 35 Portland 1 1 9 8 4 1 29 32 San Jose 11 11 5 38 33 31 Houston 9 10 8 3 5 35 34 Colorado 8 10 9 33 25 29 Real Salt Lake 8 11 8 32 29 40 NOTE: Three points for victory, onepoint for tie. Today's game Chicago at New York,4 p.m.

Saturday'sgames

Colorado at Toronto FC, 11 a.m. Columbus at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Seattle at Vancouver, 4 p.m. San Jose at New York City FC, 4 p m. New England at Montreal, 5 p.m. Orlando City at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Los Angeles st Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p. Sunday's games New York at Portland, 2 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Football National Rxrtbsll League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA New England 1 0 0 1.00028 21 Buffalo 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 South W L T P c t PF PA Houston 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Indianapolis 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Jacksonville 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Tennessee 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 North W L T P c t PF PA

Arizona San Francisco Seattle St Louis

0 0 . 0 00 0

0 0 Norlh W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West W L 0 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE

. 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 21 28

T P c tPF PA Denver 0 . 0 00 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 San Diego 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East w L r pe t PF PA Dallas 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 South W L T P c tPF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0

Chicago

Soccer

0 0 0 0

0 . 0 00 0

T 0 0 0 0

P c tPF PA . 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 0 0 . 0 00 0 0

T 0 0 0 0 0

P c tPF PA . 0 00 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 . 0 00 0 0

Today's game

New England 28, Pittsburgh 21 Sunday's games Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. Kansas City at Houston, 10 a.m. Seattle at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Cleveland at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Miami at Washington, 10 a.m. Carolina at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 1:05 p.m.

Tennessee at Tampa Bay, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 5:% p.m. Monday'5 games Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m

Cycling Vuelta a Espana Thursday, At Riaza, Spain 18th Stage — 127-mile ale from Roa W Saza 1. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, Sky, 5 hours, 3 minutes, 59 seconds. z Haimar zubeldia, spain, Trek Factory, same time. 3. Jose Goncalves, Portugal, Caja Rural-RGA Seguros, 18 seconds behind. 4. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar,:38. 5. Esteban Chaves, Colombia, Orica GreenEdge, same time. 6.Joaquim Rodiiguez,Spain,Katusha,same time.

7. Pieter Seny, Belgium, Etixx-Quick Sep, same time. 8. Adam Hansen, Australia, Lotto Soudal, same time. 9. Gianluca Brambilla, Italy, Etixx-Quick Step, same time. 10. Domenim Pozzovivo, Italy, AG2R, La Mondia le, same time. Also 95. Benjamin King, United Bates, CannondaleGarmin, 18:3z 97. lawson Craddock, United States, GiantAl pecin, same time.

98. liny Warbasse,UnitedStates, IAMCycling, same time. 141. Alex Howes, United States, Cannondale-

Garmin, 21:36. 142. Joey Rosskopf, United States, BMC Racing, same time. 153. Joseph Uoyd Dombrowski, United States,

Cannondale-oarmin, same time. 154. lan Boswell, United States, Sky, same time. Andrew Talansky, United States, CannondaleGarmin, DNF. Overall Rsndings

(After 18 stages)

1. Tom Dumoulin, Netherlands, Giant-Alpecin, 73 hours, 45 minutes, 13 seconds. z Fa bio Aru, Italy, Astana, 3 seconds behind. 3. Joaquim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 1:1 5.

4.RafalM ajka,poland,Tinkoff -saxo,2:2z 5. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 2:53. 6. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 3:15. 7. Esteban Chaves, Colombia, Orica GreenEdge, 3:30. 8. Daniel Moreno, Spain, Katusha, 3:46. 9. Mikel Nieve, Spain, Sky, 4:10. 10. Louis Meintjes, South Afiica, MTN-Qhubeka, 6:51.

Aho 39. Lawrence Warbasse, United States, IAM Cycling, 1:30:45. 40. Lawson Craddock, United States, GiantAlpecin, 1:31:47. 50. Joseph Lloyd Dombrowski, United States, Cannondale-oarmin, 1:47:54. 73. lan Boswell, United States, Sky, 2:19:59. 87. Benjamin King, United Stsles, CannondaleGarmin, 2:36:43. 123. Joey Rosskopf, United States, BMC Racing, 3:13:23. 129. Alex Howes, United states, cannondaleGarmin, 3:19:16. Andrew Talansky, United states, cannondaleGarmin, DNF.

SatuId' At Flosda St 29 28'/2 (54) south Flosda

4"/2 4 (54)At Ga. Southern At Penn St 16/2 19 (51"/2) Buffalo At Connecticut 8/2 71/2 (47) Army

W. Michigan

At Floods

At Louisville At Mississippi At Cincinnati LSU At Wisconsin Kansas St Marshall At Ohio St

At Syracuse At Clemson Missouri At Wyoming At Colorado Minnesota At Michigan At Ga. Tech Georgia Boise St Notre Dame Iowa At Cal Memphis

At Arkansas

s s

13 20'/2 (53'/ East Carolina 1Z/2 13 (54) Houston 20'/2 29 (54'/ Fresno St 8 /2 8/ 2 (55) 2/2 41/2 (4P/ij

Temple At Miss.st

33 33 (52) Miami(Ohio) 2Z/2 17 (52) At UTSA 4 3 (601) At Ohio 3 8 4 1 (6F/2) Hawaii

(44) Wake Forest 2 1 1 8 (59)Appalachian St 13 10~/z (59iAt Arkansas St 11 1F/2 (54i E. Michigan 14 1P/2 (62'/2) UMass 5 6 (54'/2)At Colorado St 14 18/2 (48i Oregon St 27/a2$/2(54'/2) Tulane 1F/22P/2 (50'/2) At Vanderbilt 1'/2 Z/~ (55) At BYU 10 1Z/2 (47) At Virginia 4 Y/2 (50) At loWa St re 13/2 (61) San Diego St 9 1 3 / 2 (62) At Kansas 2 1 2 1 (55) Toledo 3 4 3 5 (56'h) M.Tennessee 7 P/2 (5P/2) San Jose St 11'/2 13 (50) At Akron P/2 4'/2

At Alabama At Air Force Pittsburgh At Maryland 10 7'/2 (70)Bowling Green Aiizona 10'/21 1'/2(6P/2) At Nevada At S. Carolina 9 7 (5P/2) Kentucky At SMU Pk 4'/2 (61) North Texas At Texas A&M 26 2P/2 (6F/~) Ball St At Texas Tech 1P/220'/2 (66) UTEP At Rutgers P /2 2 (63)Washington St Oklahoma 3 1 (6Z/2) At Tennessee At Texas Rice 16 1P/2 (49) At N. Mex. St 4 6' / 2(KP/2) Georgia St At Nebraska 27 27'/2 (54) S. Alabama At Michigan St P k 7 / 2 (67) Oregon Pregame.corn At Indiana T/2 7'/2 (55'/2) FLU MLB At USC 43'/~ 43 (66) Idaho At New Mexico3 3 ' / ~ National League (741/2) Tulsa FAVORBE UNE UNDERDOG UNE At Stanford 16 19 (45) UCF -1 60 Mi l w aukee +1 50 UCLA At Pittsburgh 2 8 3 0 (66) At UNLV Chicago -205 At Philadelphia +185 -1 45 At Cincinnati +1 35 St. Louis Washington -130 At Mi a m i +120 At Atlanta Off New York Off Los Angeles -128 At A r i zona +118 BASEBAlL At San Francisco -130 San Diego +120 American league American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired LHP -112 A t Baltimore +102 Daniel Coulombe from the Los Angeles Kansas City Toronto -117 A t New York +107 Dodgers for cash considerations. Placed RHP At Tampa Bay -1 55 Evan Scribner on the 60-day DL. Boston +145 At Cleveland -110 Detroit +100 National League AtTexas -158 Oakl a n d +148 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Fired general At Chicago -1 10 Min n esota +1 00 manager Ruben Amsro Jr.. Named assistant -125 AtLosAngeles +115 Houston general manager Scott Proefrock interim Interleague general manager. At Seattle -165 Colo r ado +155 American Association NFL AMARILLO THUN DER HEADS — Exercised Sunday the 2016 contract options on RHP Richard Favorite openTodsyo/U Underdog Barrett, RHp clay chapman, LHp chris cumGreen Bay 3'/2 6'/2 (49) At Chicago mins, RHPEricGleese, RHP Mark Haynes, At Houston 2/2 1 (41) Ka n sas City RHP Matt Larkins, RHP Richie Mirowski, RHP At Ny Jets Z/2 3/ 2 ( 4 0 ) Cle v eland Tyler Pearson, RHP Evan Reed, C Corey Bass, Indianapolis Z/2 2'/2 (45) A tBuffalo C Jordan Guida, INF Christian Ibarra, INF Miami 1"/2 3'/2 ( 43) At W a s Rene Leveret, INF Kori Melo, NF Ricardo Carolina P /2 3 ( 4 1'h ) At J V i l le Rodriguez, INF Tyler Urps, OF Stefan Gartrell Seattle 4/2 4 ( 4 1'/2) A t St. Louis and OF Dexter Kjerstad. At Arizona 3 2 ' / 2 (48'/2) New orleans ST. PAUL SAINTS — ReleasedINF Ronnie At Ssn Diego 2 3 i46) Detro i t Bourquin. At Tampa Bay2/2 3 i4 1 ) Te n nessee SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Traded LHP Cincinnati 3 3 i43) At O akland Joe Bircher to Long Island iAtlantic) for a At Denver 4 4 (4P / 2 ) Ba l t imore player to be named. At Dallas Can-Am League 5 6 i51 ) Ny G iants Monday SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Traded RHP Philadelphia 1 John Lujan to Southern Maryland for a 3 i55) Atlan t a Minnesota +4~/2 2'/2 (41)At S. Francisco player to be named. College Football BASKETBALL FAVORITE OPEN TODAY 0/U DOG National Basketball Association Miami-Fl 16Y2 18 (5P/2) At FA U BROOKLYN NETS — Signed G/F Dahntay A~ m8h 1 Z/2 12 (44) Utah S t Jones.

The Line

Transactions

NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed FDarion Atkinsand G-F Wesley Saunders. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed TE Ifeanyi Momah on injured reserve. Signed TE Joseph Fauria. Placed OT Rob Crisp on the practice squad/injured list. Re-signed G Anthony Steen to the practice squad. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed DT Marcell Dareus to a six-year contract extension. Signed TE Nick O' Leary to the practice squad. Released DE Cedric Reed from the practice squad.

cARouNA pANTHERs —Agreed tot rems

with LB Luke Kuechly to a five-year contract extension. CLEVELAND BROWNS — ClaimedRB Robert Turbin off waivers from Seattle. Waived WR Terrelle Pryor. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Placed c John Sullivan on injured reserve-return. Signed WR Jarius Wright to a contract extension. NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed WR Myles White to the practice squad. Released LB Cole Farrand from the practice squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Re-signedTE John Phillips Waived T Tyreek Burwell Canadian Football League CFL — FinedCalgary'sRob Cote an undis-

closed amount for offensive and inappropriate comments towards an opponent prior to kickoff of 8 Sept. 7 game against Edmonton. Fined Montrears Gabriel Knapton an Undisclosed amount for hitting B.C. Lion Andrew Harris while leading with his head in a Sept. 3 game.Fined Winnipeg's Sukh Chungh and JamaalWestermanundisclosed amountsfor unnecessaryroughness i m a Sept. 6 game against Saskatchewan. HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Acquired D Stefan Elliott from Colorado for D Brandon Gormley. BUFFALO SABRES — Signed D Cody Franson to 8 tWO-yearCOntraCt.

CALGARY FLAMES —Agreedto terms with F Micheal Ferland on a two-year contract. NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Signed DDavid Schlemko to a one-year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Signed c Mathew Barzal to a three-year, entry-level contract. SOCCER Major League Soccer NEW YORK RED BULLS — Named Michael

Ho lo+associate directorofplayerpersonnel and strategic planning. National Women's Soccer League SKY BLUE FC — Loaned F Nadia Nadim and G Aubrey Bledsoe to Fortuna Hjorring

(Denmark).

TENNIS

Interna tionalTennisFederation TENNIS INTEGRITY UNIT — Suspended Piotr Gadomski seven years and fined him $1 5,000 and Arkadiusz Kocyla for five years and fined him $1 5,000, for violating thesport's anti-corruption rules. COLLEGE NCAA — Promoted David Schnase to vice president of academic and membership affairs. BROWN — Named Shane Lynch women' s basketball operations coordinator. cAMpBELL — Named Michael oeLucia returns to the Campbell volunteer assistant baseballcoach. COKER — Named Shannon Johnson women's basketball coach. MICHIGAN — Dismissed sophomore OL Logan Tuley-Tillman for conduct Unacceptable for a Michigan student athlete. TEXAS STATE — Named Dominic Ramos assistant baseball coach. WAGNER — Named Dara Taylor women's assistant basketball coach and Daniela Viotti women's assistant golf coach.

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C6 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

Central Sierra Foothills Weather Five-Day Forecast

air

TODAY

105 ~or63

Road Conditions

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for Sonora

105/66

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Local:Very hot today with sunshine. High 105. Tonight: a starry night and mild. Low 63. Blazing sunshine and very hot tomorrow High 97.

•

Blazing sunshine and very hot

SUNDAY

Partly sunny and very warm

New

Fir s t

Full

S ep 12 Sep 21

City

TUESDAY

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

Oakland

san Franci ce 80/61

-0

Burn Status Burning has been suspended for the season.

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' Senora —Extremes for this date — High: 105 (1944). Low: 33 (1985). Precipitation: 1.08 (1978). Average rainfall through September since 1907: 0.57inches.Asof6p.m .Thursday,seasonal rainfall to date: 0.03 inches.

Merced

Last

1OS/r4M

Reservoir Levels

todaY's highs and

S e p 27 O c 4 t

tonight's lows.

Fresno

Today Hi/Lo/W 94/71/pc 101/66/s

Sat. Hi/Lo/W Bgna/s 88/62/s

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

103/77/s 100/77/s 104/76/pc 101/78/s 98/55/s 97/58/t

97n1/s

95nO/s

63/55/s 111/76/s 65/54/s 105/74/s

65/54/s 109/75/t 65/54/s 101/74/s

MINIMUMS and MAXIMUMS recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m. Thursday. Since Last Season Temp. Snow Rain July 1 t his Date Son ora 58-102 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.03 Angels Camp 65-100 0.00 0.00 0.00 Big Hill 76-97 0.00 T 000 Cedar Ridge 68-92 0.00 0.30 0.21 0.00 Columbia 0.00 T T 64-101 0.00 Copperopolis 71-108 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 Groveland 0.06 0.05 69-1 02 0.00 0.00 Jamestown 62-1 02 0.00 T T 0.00 Murphys 66-96 0.00 0.00 0.01 Phoenix Lake 60-98 0.00 0.05 0.35 0.00 Pinecrest 58-89 0.00 0.00 0.82 0.90 San Andreas 67-105 0.00 0.00 Sonora Meadows 0.02 69-99 0.00 Standard 72-99 0.00 0.05 0.00 Tuolumne 73-97 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.02 Twain Harte 0.24 0.07

City A lbuquerque Anchorage

World Cities

Sat. Hi/Lo/W

90/77/t 67/52/t 88/73/s 90/79/r

90/79/t 68/53/t 85/72/s 89/78/r 78/53/s 72/56/pc 63/47/s

City Cancun Dublin Hong Kong Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Moscow Paris

1OOn7/s 77/46/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W 92/76/s 87/78/pc 92/71/s 69/59/pc 87/61/s

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 92/78/s 58/46/pc 88/78/pc 90/68/s 66/50/sh 82/59/s

75/55/t 59/42/pc 73/58/pc

75/56/t 56/42/c 68/53/t

61/53/r

Today Hi/Lo/W

Sat. Hi/Lo/W

96/72/pc 95/74/pc 106/72/s 77/61/s 81/62/s 96/53/s 93/55/s 84/61/s 105/84/pc

91/70/s 90/72/s 97/72/s 75/60/s 76/63/s 95/56/s 84/56/s 75/61/s 102/83/s 89/70/s 80/62/s 106/67/s

94/71/pc 84/61/s 109/66/s

Sacramento San Diego San Francisco

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 98nO/pc 91/68/s 108/67/s 95/65/s 89/76/pc 86n4/s 80/61/s 74/60/s

Stockton Tahoe Tracy Truckee Ukiah Vallejo Woodland Yuba City

108/68/s 86/46/s 105/69/s 89/42/s 104/55/s 90/60/s 106/67/s 105/68/s

City

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Riverside

Natonal CattleS Sat.

Atlanta Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charlotte, NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Indianapolis BarometerAtmospheric pressure Thursday was 29.97 inches and steady at Cedar Ridge. Juneau Special thanks to our Weather Watchers:Tuolumne Utilities District, Anne Mendenhall, Kathy K ansas City Burton, Tom Kimura, Debby Hunter, Groveland Community Services District, David Bolles, Moccasin Las Vegas Power House, David Hobbs, Gerry Niswonger and Donand Patricia Car)son. Louisville Memphis Miami

Today Hi/Lo/W

Donnegs: Capacity (62,655), storage (37,670), outflow (239), inflow (N/A) Beardsley: Capacity (97,800), storage (60,564), outflow (297), inflow (N/A) Tulloch: Capacity (67,000) storage (63,134), outflow (847), inflow (594) New Melones: Capacity (2,420,000), storage (285,027), outflow (691 ), inflow (564) Don Pedro: Capacity (2,030,000), storage (648,309), outflow (1,256), inflow (1,256) McClure: Capacity (1,032,000), storage (92,501 outflow ), (192), inflow (0) Camanche: Capacity (417,120), storage (81,300), outflow (201 ), inflow (814) Pardee: Capacity (210,000), storage (161,342), outflow (991 ), inflow (587) Total storage:1,429,847 AF

86/6dt

Monter 77/61

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

Today Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 84/5 9 /t 86/62/t 57/48/r 85/68/pc 84/62/pc 77/51/s 90/59/s 71/61/r 88/ 6 7/pc 65/50/sh 77/53/sh 74/57/r 91/65/t 76/52/s 67/48/pc 64/51/sh 93/68/t 59/40/c 87/78/sh 83/70/t 71/52/sh 58/48/r 71/4 8 / s 'I 03/77/s 79/57/sh 84/59/t 90/78/pc

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

55/43/c 77/58/t 81/58/t 87/55/s 93/63/s 76/64/pc 82/60/t 62/47/c 67/47/c 65/53/sh 84/62/pc 84/55/s 69/48/s 65/48/c 88/66/pc 46/38/c 89/78/sh 86/61/pc 68/49/pc 54/45/s 69/50/s 103/80/s 70/52/pc 74/54/pc

Sat. Hi/Lo/W

79/66/sh 78/58/s 79/61/c 90/80/t 70/53/s 90/73/pc 80/71/c 72/53/sh 74/55/s

73/64/c 78/61/s

96/64/s 83/49/t 94/64/s 88/44/s 94/58/s 79/58/s 95/63/s 97/65/s

63/49/sh 62/45/pc 82/60/t 81/73/t

62/47/pc 66/51/s 73/51/pc 83/66/t

80/70/pc

82/67/pc

79/55/t 68/45/s 91n5/1 89/58/s

103/83/pc 105/83/s 67/51/r 88/59/c 97/64/s 75/55/pc 68/51/pc 89/60/s 91/64/s 82/58/s 80/58/pc 90/77/t 86/75/t 94/73/pc 99/73/t 85/67/pc 82/61/t

80/58/pc 94/62/s 97/6'I/s

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

77/56/s 70/52/s 88/73/t 93/61/s 84/64/t

83/67/pc

Today Sat. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Phoenix

Tampa

Tucson Washington, DC

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015

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• Los Angeles 95/74 kkk

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65/50 aKaasas City

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so/61 NICE

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Today Hi/Lo/W

StanislausNational Forest,call 532-3671 for forest road information. Yosemite National Parkas of 6 p.m. Thursday: Wawona, BigOakFlat, El Portal, HetchHetchy, Glacier Point andTiogaroadsareopen. MariposaGroveRoadis closed until spring2017. For roadconditions or updates in Yosemite,call372 0200or visit www npsgov/rose/. Passes asof 6p.m. Thursday: SonoraPass(Highway 108) isopen.TiogaPass(Highway120) isopen.Ebbetts Pass (Highway 4l is open. Goonline to www.uniondemocrat.corn, www.dot.ca.gov/cgi-bin/roads.cgi or call Caltrans at800427-7623 for highwayupdates and current chain restrictions. Carry tire chains, blankets, extra waterandfoodwhen traveling inthe highcountry.

tktpsps

+84/61

Regional Temperatures

53/41/s 99/76/s 75/50/s

-stoccton

A n gels Camp

California Cities

Partly sunny and very warm

Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary

< Sal'inas

91 „57

73/53/pc 66/51/sh

/g tps/ss

MONDAY

City Acapulco Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Beijing Berlin

nto '

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Sunrise today ......................... 6:39 a.m. Sunset today .......................... 7:16 p.m. Moonrise today ...................... 5:13 a.m. M oonsettoday .......................6:28 p.m.

)'f$$W '

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Sing Rc

. ss/ss

Sun and Moon

95. ' 60

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Extended: Partly sunny and very warm Sunday and Monday. High Sunday 95. High Monday 91. Tuesday: partly sunny.High 82.Wednesday: plenty of sun. High 85. Thursday: sunshine and hot. High 94. Friday: becoming cloudy High 86.

97 @or66

Carson ity 94/50 IL

Very hot with sunshine

SATURDAY

® AccuWeather.corn

l a Atlanta ~'85/~68

t t k

• Houston Warm

76/56/pc 90/80/c

Stationary

aSPokk

~QHHigh pressure

• Miami

QQ QO

90/7s

Lowpressure

76/56/s

86/71/pc

r-Storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries I t s

79/70/pc 64/48/c 70/54/s

~kgbd~d O» EG XIX I X

Shown are today's noonpositions pf weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day.

K ' l 4Co' IK'IK'llew Eg ' K'l W OIIo'

TV listings FRIDAY

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

~ n

~Ttt ~KCtta CS 7 12 3 1 ~KMaX Cl 38 22 58 ~KOCA B 06 6 6 6 ~KVIE Q t t 8 8 40 ~KTXL Qi3 to 10 10 10 ~KNV 19 Gl (19) ~KW 3

27 4

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

~KSPX

Qg 31 52

~cspN 8 7 5 4

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18 49 g) zv 34 E i) so 11

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20 2

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~DIStt

~NICK ~AS E ~CMTV ~CNBC ~CNN ~FNC

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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)

~USA ~TttT

~ IKE

OFX

15 15

~FAN ~HIST

~TCM

• •

SEPTEMBER I 1 20 I 5 I

Seinfeld Sein fei d Sein f el d Sein f eld Family Guy Family Guy Movie: ** "Ghosts of Girlfriends Past" (2009) Jennifer Garner Mov ie: ** "The House Bunny" KCRA3 Reports KCRA3 Reports Ac. Hollywood Extra Think It Up Dateline NBC KCRA 3 Team Tonight Show Mike 8 Molly Mike 8 Molly Family Feud Family Feud Masters-Illusion Whose Line Penn It Teller: Fool Us 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 Washington S acramento Antiques Roadshow The Civil War Leesurrenders; Lincoln is assassinated. Rob on the Rd Final Quarter Two/Half Men FOX 40News Dish Nation TMZ Two/Half Men Think It Up Gotham "Underthe Knife" FOX 40 News ABC 10 News Inside Edition Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune Think It Up Shark Tank ABC 10 News Jimmy Kimmei (:01) 20/20 Noticias19 N o t icierouniv. Muchachaitaiianaviene Amores conTrampa Lo Imperdonabie Yo No Creo en los Hombres N o t icias 19 N o t iciero Uni News Entertainment Hawaii Five-0 "Luapo'i" Think It Up Blue Bloods "NewRules" CBS 13 News at 10p Late Show-Colbert Law & Order: Criminal Intent L a w & Order: Criminal Intent Law 8 Order: Criminal Intent L a w & Order: Criminal Intent L a w & Order: Criminal Intent L a w 8 Order: Criminal Intent Key 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 Bones Bones News Inside Edition KPIX 5 News at 6pm Family Feud Judge Judy Think It Up Hawaii Five-0 "Luapo'i" Blue Bloods 'New Rules" KPI X 5 News L ate-Colbeit ABC7 News 6:00PM Think It Up ABC7 News Jimmy Kimmei Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune Shark Tank (:01) 20/20 Action News at 6 Jeopardy! Wh e el Fortune Think It Up Dateline NBC News Tonight Show PBS ItewsHour Business Rpt. Washington Newsroom C h eck, Please! The Civil Warsurrenders; Lee Lincoln is assassinated. Charlie Rose Late with Jayne & Pat Friday Night Beauty "Perricone" Dooney & Bourke Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Best Friends Jessie Girl Meets I D i dn't Do It G ravity Falls Star vs. Forces Best Friends Jessie Girl Meets (5:00) Movie: ** "Sahara" (2005) MatthewMcConaughey. Movie: ** "I, Robot" (2004, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bridget Moynahan. Movie: ** "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (2008) Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger Full House F u l l House Fu l l House Fu l l House Fr i ends (:36) Friends Criminal Minds "The Fallen" Cr i minal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "The Lesson" C r iminal Minds "Perennials" (:01) Criminal Minds "Zugzwang" (5:40) Reba (:20) Reba L a s t-Standing Last-StandingReba Reba Movie: *** "Smokey and the Bandit" (1977, Comedy)Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. Co p s Reloaded American Greed American Greed "9/11 Fraud" American Greed American Greed American Greed "9/11 Fraud" P aid Program It's a Cooking CNN Tonight With Don Lemon Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts The Kelly File Hannity The O'Reiliy Factor The Kelly File Hannity On Record, Greta VanSusteren SportsNet Cent Giants Pregame MLB Baseball San DiegoPadres at San Francisco Giants. FromAT&TPark in SanFrancisco. Giants Post. SportsNet Cent SportsTalk Live 2015 U.S. OpenTennis Men's Semifinais. SportsCenter SportsCenter Sportsoenter SportsCenter Law & Order: SVU Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Cold Justice Cold Justice: Sex Crimes Col d Justice Cold Justice: Sex Crimes (5:30) Movie: ** "Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" Bring It! Bring It! "Saturday Night Fights" Bring It! Bring It! "Pom PomPanic" (:02) Atlanta Plastic "A to 2 Cup" (:02) Atlanta Plastic Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold "Payback" Bering Sea Gold: Dredged Up Bering Sea Gold "Girl Drama" (:02) Edgeof Alaska (:04) Bering SeaGold Boxing Premier BoxingChampions. (:15) The Road ToDynamite 1 Unrivaled: Tito (:45) Cops (:15) Cops (:45) Cops (:15) Cops (:45) Cops Movie: * "Grown Ups 2" (2013)AdamSandier, Kevin James. Movie: * "Grown Ups 2" (2013)AdamSandier, Kevin James. (5:30) Movie: ** "Men in Black 3" (2012, Action) Will Smith. Kevin-Work M ovie: *** "Hercules" (1997, Adventure) Voices ofTate Donovan. (:45) Movie: *** "A Bug's Life" (1998) Voices of DaveFoley, Kevin Spacey. The 700 Club 9/11: The Days After Life in the post-9/11 world. 9/11: The Miracle of Stairway B 9/11: 102 Minutes That Changed America Terrorist attack. (:03) Hotel Ground Zero (5:00) Movie: "Evergreen" (1934) Movie: *** "The Macomber Affair" (1947) (:45) Movie: *** "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" (1952) GregoryPeck,Susan Hayward. Movie: "Went the Day Well?"

Open Evenings R Weekends For Your Convenience

HOURS

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

' •

•

ENTIST

Dr. Paul Berger Family Dentistry

CONTACT 1 3945 Mono Way 209-533-9630

S onora

152454 p82515

SPECIALREALESTATEEDITION

Friday, September 11, 2015

Section

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

I I

ColdwellBankerSegerstrom

ColdwellBankerMother Lode

ColdwellBankerTwain Harte Coldwell Banker LakeTuloch

84 N. WashingtonSt., Sonora

14255MonoWay,Sonora

23oo3 Joaquin Gully Rd.,TwainHarte 140'Byrnes FerryRd.,Copperopolis

209/532-7400

209/532-6993

209/586-5200

www.coldwellbankersonora.corn

www.co ldwellbankermotherlode .corn

www.coldwellbankertwainharte.corn www.coldwellbankerlaketulloch.corn

209/785-2273

NEW LISTINGS yuliii~ ' P ~

~. I*,

20262 SOMMETTE DRIVE $476,000 MAKETHEDISCOVERY!Lookedsolong,NOW,you've foundit! Spacious,eleganthomew/ fantastic viewsto Valley. Level entry, 3Bed/3 Bat office. Quality thru-out. Hardwood flrs, kitchenw/quartz counters, stainless,double ovens,pantry&breakfast bar.Enjoy bothin-kitchen&formal dining,masterw/deckaccess,MBw/tub&shower. Family rm w/kitchenette,bd&bamakesperfect in-lawset up. Workshop, storage, generator onsteroids! Veggie garden+ beautifulboulderfountain. ¹20151664CBSEG532-7400

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I I I E OE .

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22022 THUNDERBOLT DRIVE $324,900 ON THE 4TH FAIRWAY!Set in a beautiful neighTOP OF THELINE...and at the end of the road. TURNKEYHOMEON4.96 ACRES. Up andbeyond borhood along thegolf course, this custom home Big 4br/3ba contemporary in a great Sonora a private gate, youwill find this perfect 3br, 2ba stands out from the rest. Theopenliving areas neighborhood. Big everything! Open plan and mountain getaway or full time residence. Site built have Ig windowsw/nice views of the back patio, fantastic finishes throughout. Views, sun and 630 SFattached twocar garage plus 40' long pool & golf course. Featuring 3bedrooms suites, easy landscape in avery private setting. This storage unit with power roomfor boat and RVon living rm w/massiverock fireplace, spacious kit w/ home is almost new.Call to see. Very Good or near the substantial asphalt andconcrete drivenook, formal dining &private office upstairs. Set in Value. ¹20151665 CBSEG532-7400 way. 3 separate parcels create privacyadjacent to a double lot, bridge overseasonal creek leads to Twain Harte. Completely furnished. Just bring your small lawn area. ¹20151671CBSEG532-7400 toothbrush! ¹20151659CMBL532-6993 15331 CAMINO DEL PAQUE N $465,000

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700 GOLDEN GATE DRIVE $315,000 NO STEP S!! Singlelevel homewith cul-de-sac location and terrific views.Verywell maintainedwith anopen floorplan, 3bedrooms,and2bathrooms. Gasrangefor cookingandbreakfast barfor entertaining.Levelentry and parkingwith anattached and insulated 2cargarage. Plenty ofstorageunderthehouseandevenmore room to expand.Decksarein greatshapewith aretractable awning torelaxin theshade.Newerconstruction, alarm system, andmuchmore...20151656CBSEG532-7400

15269 MC KAMEY COURT $269,900

21075 CRYSTAL FALLS DRIVE $259,995 NEWLY UPDATED. 2br, 1.5 bath with office/den MOVE IN READYGorgeous hardwood floors and 2 car garage newly updated, delightfully throughout in this impressive 3bd, 2ba detailed home with new paint, carpet, HVAC, home. Sleek & stylish kitchen, attached 2 new enlarged deck and granite in kitchen and car garage & great location. Enjoy all the bath. Approx ~/4 acre corner of with RVparking. amenities Crystal Falls has to offer. 2 comm. Perfect home for either lot time buyer or empty Lakes, horse stables, rec area & much more. nester. This aff could be yours for the holidays. ¹20151 645 CBTH 586-5200 ¹20151674CMBL 532-6993

2.33 ACRES THUNDERBOLT DRIVE PARC C THOMSON $120,000 $120,000 SIERRA VIEWS2.33 acres with gorgeous PARCEL "C" (Thompson Lane) within Lake Tuffmountain views. Close to Twain Harte, rough och Shores. Offering a staircase, storage, deck pad & driveway in. Public water available, pow- over the water, floating plafform attached to jet er close. Build your dream homesurrounded ski ports and dock.¹152164 CBLT 785-2273 by towering pines. Peaceful, tranquil location. Will trade for cabin in need of TLC ¹20151660 CBSEG 532-7400

OPEN HOUSES •S

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16440 VERGUS RD $110,000

10155 PEPPERMINT CIR ¹85 $48,000

GREAT PROPERTY in the desirable area of HOME TUCKEDAWAY WITH PRIVACY. 3bedwoodhams Carne. Sale is for two separate par- rooms, 2 bath manufactured homewith open cels, 1 parcel is1.933 acres with a mobile home floor plan. Roomfor garden area, large deck that has no valve. Theother parcel is .917 ac. to relax on with level yard, 2 storage sheds. property with mobile unit has well water, septic Shared driveway with extra parking. CBML532and PG& E.¹20151643 CBML 532-6993 6993 ¹201 51 673

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20309 BROOK DRIVE $389,900

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19967 PEACEFUL OAK ROAD $249,000

EXTENSI VELYRENOVATED2080sqfthome on justunderandacre. Main levelfeatures 2bdrms,full tub/showerbath. Master suite on upperlevel/walkin closet,showerandprivate balcony.openconcept living/kitchenareaw/island and stainlesssteel appliances.Lowerlevel Betty featuresfamily/kitchenette areaw/bedroom

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19560 RIVER BIRCH COURT ¹6 $205,000

LIFE IN THECOUNTRY...yet in town. Delightful homeseton1acrew/nice trees&flowers, roomforgardening,RVstorage, achicken coop,nicefront deck&private backpatio. The homefeatures3bd,2ba,woodflooring, woodstove &manyupdatesincludingnew windows &fans.Someextras you'l loveareabonusrm Leon d for hobbies,wel storagetank&goodparking

Julie Hens!ay and fullbath/laundryarea.Newroof andheat/ 988 0804 air 2cargarage.¹20151544CBSEG532-7400 770-4273 areas ¹20150862CB BEG532-7400

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SONORA HILLSHOMEDesirable location near the pool spa club. House is 3/2 aff upgraded. Large home, covered deck, beautiful inside & out. Pool & brick patio vaulted ceilings, walk-in closets, windows w/ hutch,

2-car garage, washer etc. ¹201 51 403 CBML 532-6993

403-3688

P RICE C H A N G E S

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IIi iijj'glllllllll jjII' lliliill 17637 YOSEMITE ROAD $853,995 HEAVEN ON EARTH! Exquisite 3bd 3ba home on 5.04 acres with captivating views, wrap around porch and amazing pool. Immaculate condition with formal living & dining rooms, gourmet kitchen and fabulous master suite. Over 3,000 sq ft., 2 attached garages andmany unique features. ¹20151352CBTH586-5200

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22374 MONO DRIVE $749,000 STUNNINGLAKEFRONT PROPERTY! Gorgeous remodeled home with lakefront access and private dock! Exquisite views from 2decks and most of the rooms. Updated kitchen with all the extras, cozy setting by fireplace in living room again with views of the lake. Toomanyextra features to mention; highly sought after property! Call today! ¹20151482 CBTH586-5200

2225 OAK CREEK DRIVE $509,000

315 KNOWLES HILL DRIVE 20215 GIBBS DRIVE $399,000 $329,000 GOLF COURSELOCATION ON ¹17with COME SEEA SONORACLASSIC Situated in MAJESTICVIEWSLocation Privacy and 180 niceviews. Located within Saddle Creek Golf Views. This 3 bd, 2ba 1770sq/ft home is in prime area of town on a one acre parcel, this Community. 3 bdrms, open great room,dining Mediterranean beauty is privately set and Gibbs Ranches. Woodburning insert for those cold winter days. Great Neighborhood for area, den area &bonus room onthe lower level. surrounded by lush garden areas. 3br/2.5ba Large pantry, breakfast bar and nook. Spacious with big great room andformal dining. Private walking with the awesomeviews. Just minutes 3 car garage with extra storage rm. Additional arched veranda in back patio. Beautifully cared- to Jamestown, Columbia and Sonora. There is covered patio on the lower level. Pad for a spa. for by one family. ¹20151068CBSEG532-7400 RV, ATV,and boat parking. ¹20151511CBML Sports Membership incl. Unit 1 - NOHOADues 532-6993 ¹151774 CBLT785-2273

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1030 DEVEGGIO LANE 15460 PASEO DE LOS ROBLES DRIVE 22740 PLACER DRIVE $249,000 $239,889 $229,995 ANGELSCAMPClean & move-in ready home SPOTLESSHOME, bonus room w/pooltable. ACTIVET.H.LAKE MEMBERSHIP WalkTo with 3bd, 2ba, living and dining rooms, break- 4 bd, 2 bath. Move in ready. Lots of parkdowntown T.H. andthe lake from this amazing fast nook off the kitchen+ an office. Relax ing, creek runs down by the property and 3bd 2 1/2 bath cabin. Knotty pine and open on the screened porch in back &enjoy the impressive large deck. Rocks provide a unique beam ceilings. 3rd bd has private entrance full added space with the detached shop great for setting in the front yard. In Phoenix Lake golf bath. Loft features tons of sleeping room with storage, weight room or for hobbies. Plus it has community. Great home come take a look! walk in closet. Level lot, attached garage and an attached 2 car garage. Call today! ¹20151247 ¹20150888 CBTH 586-5200 enclosed deck. ¹20151418CBTH586-5200 CBSEG 532-7400

20455 NASHUA ROAD $220,000

17864 ROBIN ROAD $219,000 AFFORDABLE HOME NEARTOWN Thissingle STATELY HOMEnestled in desirable Brentwood level home has3bd, 2ba, inside laundry rm w/ Park subdivision. Thisspacioushomeboasts 1,980 storage, living rm w/ wood stove & asunroom sf with 3 br/21/2 ba, family room, brick fireplace, off the dining area. Thebackyard is fenced and inside laundry area, bonusroomand enclosed has a covered patio. There is roomfor 3 cars deck. Enjoy the peaceful mountain setting. in the driveway+ the 2 car garage. ¹20151139 Serenity andnature add to the appeal of this CBSEG 532-7400 unique mountain home.Perfect vacation or permanent living for yearround access tothe beautiful Sierra foothills. ¹20151399CBSEG532-7400

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21833 FEATHER RIVER DRIVE

$189,000

NESTLED INTHE FOOTHILLS of the Sierra Nevada Mountains! This lovely home is off the beaten path, but walking distance to the community Lake, park & stables. It has a great - backyard for entertaining and with 3 bedrooms — and 2 baths it's the perfect vacation or full time „'home. It also features a two car garage and in„door laundry along with plenty of extra storage space. ¹20151430CBSEG532-7400 8 -

LOT 4 JUBILEE COURT $120,000 SUPERB 6.1ACRES 4 BELOW THE SNOW Mostly level acreage with excellent access and adorned with beautiful oak & pine trees. Multiple building sites and gorgeous location Close to town yet very peaceful and private. Check out this amazing property. ¹20151402 CBTH 586-5200

16288 STAMP MILL LOOP EAST

$95,900

DEVELOPED ACREAGE! Well, septic, two large capacity storage tanks &electric already installed! Building site already graded. House plans included! Panoramic beautiful views to enjoy spectacular sunsets! Quartz mountain beauty. ¹20150688 CBML532-6993

10760 WIGWAM ¹69 $29,900 ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLE! Cute and clean 3/2 mobile with views of Table Mountain. ALL AGE PARK.Quite and private location at the top of the hill in Twin pines park. Close to shopping schools and hwy. Newerroof, appliances, flooring, etc. Call today! ¹20151516CBSEG532-7400

LOT 67 OAK TREE LANE

$13,000

NICE VIEWLot in Lower Crystal Falls with filtered views of the falls. Affordable, beautiful and ready for your private retreat. Street to street lot from OakTree to Crystal Falls Drive. ¹20150418 CBML532-6993

D2 — Friday, September 11, 2015

Sonora, California

THE UNION DEMOCRAT

IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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CLASSIFIED HOURS:

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i AD PLA(EMENTDEADLINES

ADDEDDISTRIBUTION

Tuesday........................... Noon Mon. Wednesday Thursday.... No+n Wed Friday............................. Noon Thurs. Saturday.....

Ads ordered for The Union Democrat may also be placed in the Wednesday Foothill Shopper at a special discounted rate. Shoppers are distributed to various locations throughout Tuolumne andCalaveras counties — atotal of 10,400 copies, over 26,000 readers!

RATES - 4LINE MINIMUM

Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You may place your ad by phone at: 588-4515 or 1-800-786-6466 Fax: 532-5139

3 Days ..........................51.80/per line/per day 5D Days ..........................51.40/per 51 40/ I line/per / dday 10 Days........................51.35/per line/per day 20 Days........................51.15/per line/per day Foothill Shopper......51.05/per line/per day

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CONDITIONS EDI TING The —Union Democrat reservesthe right to edit any and all ads as to conform to standard acceptance. CR EDIT — Classified ads accepted by phone may be subje c t to credit approval before publication. Master Card, Dis covery and Visa accepted. P A YMENT - Payment for classified ads dueisupon completio n of the order. However, some classifications must be paid for in advance.Somerestrictions apply.

IIIIIIIIIIIII 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.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT, CATEGORY 101-250 FOR SALE 101- Homes 105 - Ranches 110- Lots/Acreage 115 - Commercial 120 - IncomeProperty 125 - Mobile Homes 130 - Mobile Homeson Land 135 - Resort Property 140 - Real Estate Wanted

RENTALS 201 - Rentals/Homes 205 - Rentals/Apartments 210 - Condas/Townhouses 215- Rooms to Rent 220 - Duplexes 225 - Mobile/RV Spaces 230 - Storage 235 - Vacation 240 - RoommateWanted 245 - Commercial 250 - Rentals Wanted

101 Homes

201 Rentals/Homes

The real estate advertised herein is subject to the State and Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it BEST NAME IN THE illegal to advertise 'any BUSINESS! REAL preference, limitation, or LIVING. SUGAR PINE discrimination because REALTY 209-533-4242 of race, color, religion, www.sugarpinerealty.corn sex, handicap, familial status, national origin COLDWELL BANKER or source of income, SEGERSTROM - Your or intention to make Home is Our Business any such preference, (209) 532-7400 limitation or IN SONORA 2BD 1yaBA discrimination'. We will not knowingly accept w/office, shop, plus any advertisement for addit'I sleeping area. real estate that is in Recently updated. violation of the law. $239,500 Tuolumne County Realty 532-7464 All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are JAMESTOWN 2/2 available on an equal Beautifully remodeled opportunity basis. home. Huge yard, lots of parking. Open floor 110 plan. $227K Call for info 559-8708 Lots/Acreage ARNOLD CUTE 1BDR. COTTAGE:1110 Fir St. $105k Bambiland.corn -Or- (209) 785-1491

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

SIERRA GOLD CA-PROPERTIES Call Today for an appointment! (209)533-3300 www.sierra old.corn

Monte Grande Heights 17226 Monte Grande Drive-Soulsbyville 3 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths + 3 Car Garage on 2.08 Acres with Awesome views! Turnkey! New Paint In & Out + flooring + kitchen + much more. Offered at $415,550. All inspections complete. Gold Springs Estates 23374 Gold Springs Drive — Columbia 3 Bedrooms Ih 3 Baths + 3 Car Garage on 1.14 Acres — All Level — Turnkey -New Paint In & Out + New Kitchen Corium counters/Stove/Dishwasher/Bath Counters + Much more — TurnkeyOffered at $349,000. All inspections complete. Rolling Oaks 17758 Red Oak Drive — Jamestown Desirable neighborhood — 4 Bedrooms & 2 Baths + 2 Car Garage+ All Level+ 2 Patios — Fenced yard + New Carpeting + much, much more. Turnkey— Offered at$299,000.

EAST TWAIN HARTE Beautiful large home. 3+ garages. 3+ Bdrm., Gourmet kitchen, many amenities. Must see. $2,095/month 209-605-31 76 JAMESTOWN 2/1 Cozy Lakehouse- A/C, W/D. No smk! $895/mo +$1250dp. Proof of Income. (415) 272-3525 JAMESTOWN HOME 3/2 1300 sq ft. Has all appliances: DW, oven, Refrig. W/D. Fenced yard, near school. $850 + dep. Call 588-9445 or 768-2929 ,

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

TWENTY HAPPY ACRES Angels Camp, 4394 Appaloosa Way, 4.9 miles So. of Hwy 4. Pvd Rd. pwr, phone and NEAR SUMMERVILLE spring. Dr. and pad cut in. $95k, $19k dn. Seller Elementary. 20x40 1 bd. Ig. yard, quiet nbrhd. finance at 5% APR, 15 yrs, $601/mo. 785-1491 $700/mo+Dep 352-4465 www.bambiland.corn SIERRA T.H. MHP 1/1 $550/mo. Water/sewer 115 incl'd. CH&A. Pets okay. Commercial 586-5090 / 768-9060 EAST SONORA WAREHOUSE- STEEL. 5Ksf, on 1 ac, Ht:20 ft. $100,000. - 533-4716

SONORA 2 BD, 2 BA, Family rm, carport with hobby rm. No smk/pets. $900/mo+dp 728-7514 SONORA 3/2 CUSTOM Ridgewood,1 ac, 2-car $1350/mo+dep. Cr. ck.

201

Rentals/Homes

ka ro erties80 s h oo.corn

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

or Ph. (650) 823-5394 STUDIO - 1 ROOM Jamestown $500/mo.

Stand alone on acreage Call (209) 984-4268 TUOLUMNE 3/2 HOME

Gorgeous Newer Home Madrone St. $1000/mo. +$1,500 dep. A/C. No pet/smk! No garage (650) 646-1945 205 Rentals/Apartments I

LUXURY 2 BDR 1 BA CHBA, fridge, hkups. View, deck, quiet neighborhood $995 532-5857

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

David Beyersdorf Broker BRE ¹01797532 Deborah Beyersdorf Realtor BRE ¹01113373 Dale Beyersdorf Realtor BRE ¹01225462

MARK TWAIN APTS.

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

101

Homes

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PARTMENT

EERKSHIRE HATHAWAY I California Realty

Pool, On-Site Laundry No Application Fee

Home Services

209-532-6520

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ma i l .corn

Salutes our Law Enforcement Personnel. Sonora (Next to Starbucks) 209 533-7888

Thank you for keeping us Twain Harte (Under the Arch) safe. We need

acratsno

Apartments 20230 Grouse Way Sonora, CA 95370

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In God We Trust

Call: 533-2277

230 Storage

Open 7 days, Sam-6pm Greenley Road to Cabezut across from Quail Hollow Apts., Sonora. 533-2214

BRET HARTE UHSD: accepting apps for Bus Driver, 3 hrs/day $16.68-$18.34/hour, DOE. Valid Class B/Passenger Endorsement/Current DMV Phys/CHP Spec. Cert. required. Closing date: Until filled. Apply online: www.bhuhsd-ca.schooll oo ~ .corn or call 209-736-8340, email I orovich O bhuhsd.k1 2. ca.us We are an EOE.

CALAVERAS CO

Visit us on the web: www.co.calaveras.ca.us

245 Commercial

EAST SONORALrg entry, 4 sm offices, 2 bath, storage-$1045/ mo. 2-yr. lease. Randy Sigler Bkr. 532-0668 HISTORIC BUILDING 24 S. Washington St. Sonora- Can be used for office or retail. 2K sq. ft. Ph. (209) 586-6514 NEW COMMERCIAL BLDG. Sonora off Hwy. 108. 1000 sf & 2000 sf Bernie (209) 586-6514 SONORA 900 SQ FT. Residential/Commercial 226 Washington St. $850/mo. Ph. 532-5941 250

Re n tals Wanted

LOOKING FOR ROOM to rent. Male, 59 lives in Sonora. $400/mo. Call 91 6-837-9979 RETIRED COUPLE W/ 2 Poms need Rental; 2/3 Bdr/2 Ba 1200sf +/Call (209) 533-3469 SEEKING ROOM TO RENT in Tuolumne Co. for Senior Woman. Call (209) 213-8060

301 - Employment 305 - Instruction/Lessons Classes

310-Domestic& Childcare 315 - Looking for Employment 320- BusinessOpportunities 325 - Finandng 330 - MoneyWanted

5795 Amenities: Clubhouse, pool, weight room. Expanded basic cable included in rent.

Voted Best Real Estate

Company in Tuolumne County for 8 years!

Pn Pn ResidenCral 8 Commersial

Call 209-533-1310 QuailHollowl.corn Furnished units avail.

Property Specialists

301 Employment AUTOCAD DRAFTSPERSON. Civil Engineering/Survey Drafting experience. Submit resume and at least 2 references to: frontdeskylandstruc.corn

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

THEUNION CORRECTIONAL COOKI ($1 5.87-$1 9.30/hr.) needed to prepare a variety of foods for the County jail population. Incumbent will assist with supervision of inmates assigned to kitchen duties. Equivalent to graduation from high school and one year of experience cooking large quantities of food in an institution or commercial kitchen. For detailed job flyer & application requirements please visit

F D: Apply immediately! Position is open until filled. EOE

seeking a Customer Service Rep to support our dynamic Insurance Sales Team. F/T. Email resume w/ cover letter:

CAMAGE AVE Industrial space up to cm ers caldwell-insurance. 21,000 s.f. for lease. corn by Sept. 17, 2015. Call for info 533-8962 COME AND EXPLORE Mono Village Ctr. Lease spaces available. Randy Sigler, Bkr. 532-0668

Find your Future Home in The Union Democrat Classifieds

GROWING

htt://hr.calaveras ov.us

CALDWELL INSURANCE SERVICESis

CITY OF SONORA FIRE CAPTAIN For information: visit www.sonoraca.corn Closing Date 9.25.15 O 4PM. EOE

588-8905

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 compassionate, dedicated team player. We provide support, training and benefits! P/T and Flex. (209) 532-4500 JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Own truck/tools. Honest/reliable. $29/hr. Fax to: 586-2227 or email kev harrconstruction.corn

JOURNEYMAN/ ROOFER: Must have tools/ truck & neat, pro-

fessional appearance!

DRIVERS NEEDED: Previous exp preferred but not req'd. Will train. Must have clean driving record. Apply in person at Vic's Towing, 1230 Hwy.49 w/DMV Report. No Phone Calls!

LOCAL PROPANE GAS Company has two full time positions available. Seeking a full time experienced delivery driver. Must have Class B driver's license with hazmat endorsement. Also seeking a full time service tech with experience in plumbing and technical repairs, including trouble shooting systems. Both positions require being on call for a week' s duration at a time. Benefits offered after 90 days. Qualified candidates can drop off resumes at 564 W. Stockton St. Sonora, CA. 95370 or fax to (209) 532-4837

The Union Democrat Class/ f/ed Section.

www. arks.ca. ov Send appsto Columbia St. Historic Park-Sector Off., 11255 Jackson St. Columbia, CA 95310 Att: Ranger Vince

EMOC RAT

DISPATCHER - F/T Nights/weekendsmandatory. Heavy phones, computers, customer service exp needed. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY at Vic's Towing, 1230 N Hwy 49. No phone calls please.

If It's Not Here It May Not Exist!

COLUMBIA STATE HISTORIC PARK is hiring a Visitor Services Park Aide. Provides town tours 8 Janitorial duties. $10.45/hr. Apps. at

Employ ment Get your business

michele centralsierralodin ~ .corn

Vacation VACATION RENTALS Daily/Weekly/Monthly, starting at $75/night 209-533-1310 QuailHollow1.corn

301

BOOKKEEPER for diverse multi-company office QB AR/AP 8 Payroll exp. Customer service and telephone skills needed. F/T long term. Call 736-4192 -or-

235

Starting at... rsrcn saa

BHHSCR.corn Scan for Iistfngs

Space in nice wooded area; storage. $375/mo +dep. Ih util's. 568-7009 SPACE FOR RENT Very small park, near Soulsbyville

301

Employment

588-4515 GENERAL CONST. LABORER / OPERATOR. Exp req'd. Reliable. Fax: 586-2227 kev harrconstruction.corn

Call Matt, 586-3855

LIVE INHOMECARE provider wanted for elderly couple in Angels Camp. Monthly pay. Req's background check. (209) 256-0484

Today's Newest! JAMESTOWN HOME 3/2 1300 sq ft. Has all appliances: DW, oven, Refrig. W/D. Fenced yard, near school. $850 + dep. Call 588-9445 or 768-2929 ,

TUOLUMNE 3/2 HOME Gorgeous Newer Home Madrone St. $1000/mo. +$1,500 dep. A/C. No pet/smk! No garage (650) 646-1945

CATEGORY

Quail Hollow One

Pine Mtn Lake/Groveland 209 678-2036

SIERRA VILLAGE RV

301

Employment

301-330

209 852-2034

Cottages Wat/garb/sew paid. No dog. $750/mo and $725/mo. 586-0675 225 Mobile/RV Spaces

OPPORTUNITIH't

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you now more Lake Don Pedro (Hacienda) than ever.

22671 T.H. Dr.Alpine

JOBS 8r

209 586-1107

Sonora Hills (Clubhouse) 209 532-3600

TWAIN HARTE 2/1 & 1/1

QUAIL HOLLOW MINI STORAGE

Sonora Meadows 21901 Glenwood Drive — Sonora 3 Bedrooms & 3 Baths + Large playroom + over 2000 sq ft + Fenced yard+ Covered carport+ much, muchmore.Offered at$275,000. Crystal Falls — Sonora .57 Acre — Level + Septic in — Vacant LandReady to build — Offered at only $39,000.

205 ~ Rentals/Apartments

CALDWELL INSURANCE SERVICESis

seeking a Customer Service Rep to support our dynamic Insurance Sales Team. F/T. Email resume w/ cover letter: cm ers caldwell-insurance.

corn by Sept. 17, 2015.

JOURNEYMAN/ ROOFER: Must have tools/ truck & neat, professional appearance! Call Matt, 586-3855 LOCAL PROPANE GAS Company has two full time positions available. Seeking a full time, experienced delivery

NISSAN '95 XE V6. 5 speed, new tires, 138k miles. Good condition. $3,800. Call 743-8584 BUYING JUNK, Unwanted or wrecked cars, Cash paidl Free P/U Mike 209-602-4997

SOUTHWIND '86, driver. Must have Class 27 FT Motorhome Class A, Low Ml, clean, new B driver's license with tires/battaries, leveling hazmat endorsement. Also seeking a full time jacks, roof storage, 2 AC's, sleeps 6 or service tech with experience in plumbing ranchers use for caretakers housing. $7,500. and technical repairs, Call 533-8323. including trouble shooting systems. Both positions require being on call for a week' s duration at a time. Benefits offered after 90 days. Qualified candidatescan drop off resumes at 564 W. HCUBBY'86SEASWRIL Stockton St. Sonora, Stern Drive w/trailer, CA. 95370 or fax to fish finder & C/D $2000 (209)532-4837 OBO 209-743-9594

... featuresclassif' f edadsappearingforthefi rstt imeTODAY%r 92(perl ine your ad canappearin '70DAY'5NEI/j/EStl" In addition toyour regularclassitfedad.Call yOurClaS Sif ledRePreSentatiVe at588-45t5 befOrenOOn, MOnday thru Friday.

2015 A member of the franchise system of

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Listing Brochure

KELLERWILLIANS. R E A L T Y

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161 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370 (209) 694-8077

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Located just over2miles from Two cabins00onelot. Completely Enjoy the parklikesetting in downtown Sonorabut youwill remodeled &verycharming. One this 3 bd, 2ba& 2car garage feel likeyouareout in thecountry. cabin is over1500sqft. with3bd. with small workroom. Located This manufactured homesits 00 & 1ba. Thesmaller cabinis 588 in a great neighborhood.Enjoy 2acreswith3bd&2ba. Offering sq ft. with I bd.&1ba. Newdeck relaxing and entertaining in the privacyandroomto spread00t. & patio betweenbothcabins. Each large backyard.This would be0 The home needs someTLCandis cabin hasits ownutilities. Livein g r eat starter home. beingsoldASIS. Ii20151655$249,999 oneandrent outtheother. P20151606$134,91RI d20151648$249,000 Call AnnBrennan Call KathieBurby 586-3242 or 985-3242 Call ValOgletree 533-4242 or 728-5554 586-3242 or 559-5725

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This gorgeous 3bd., 2ba. ona hugeparcelis locatedin agreat neighborhood.Closeto shopping and hospital.Newexterior paint andflooringthroughoutthe home.Newappliances, decks and movein ready. $325,000 Call Daisy 533-4242 or 768-9830

SONORA .........533-4242 SOULSBYVILLE.....533-0104 GROVELAND......962-7765 m SUGARPINE.......586-3242 COULTERVILLE.....878-0499 COPPEROPOLIS....785-5757

631 Orchard Ave

17876 Black Bart Dr.

22865 Meadow Ct.

123 S Washington St.

Sonora

Jamestown

Sonora

$199,000 $230,000 $239,000 $649,000 Charming home in a great Wonderful single story Single story home in Big Downtownbuilding and downtown location, 4 home with large backyard. Hill with views. 3 bedroom businessfor sale.Everything bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car 2 bath 2 car garage is new andbusiness is garage. 969 sq. fl. garage 1260 sq. fl. 1202 sq. ft. turn key.Greatvalue!!

Judy Austin 925-260-7354 cell/text 209-694-8077 office 3 Iudyelite@kw.corn

Find us on FB at. faceboofr.comlSonorsRealEsfate

Chuck Kiel 209-743-4255 cell/text 209-694-8077 office chuckkiel@kw.corn ® 5

Sonora, California

Plug gers

301 Employment

Njr 9/LL

Kathy Harrison Coralville, Iowa

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

www.watchresources.or or ph. 209-533-0510 xl 05

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301

Employment

OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now hiring CAREGIVERSHoursand shifts vary. On-Call P/T & F/T. Bring in resume and fill out application on-site at 20420 Rafferty Ct. Soulsbyville, 533-4822 OAK TERRACE MEMORY CARE now hiring F/T or P/T LVN position. Bring in resume and fill out application on-site at 20420 Rafferty Ct. Soulsbyville, 533-4822 We are an EOE. RECEPTIONIST- F/T Must be computer literate and good at customer relations in a busy atmosphere. Pay DOE. Call for appt. w/resume to 532-1548

RETAIL ASSISTANT/CAB HI E R -Permanent, P/T, 24-30 hrs/week; must work wkends: Fri-Mon; POS /retail experience req'd; Visitor Center inside St. Park, Arnold. Send resume to: CBTA©bi trees. or SONORA & CALAVERAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call (209) 532-1176 sonoraemployment.corn

Caiaveras County Health and Human Services Agency

Eligibility Worker III Monthly Salary: $3,325 — $4,040 Application deadline for this position: 09/1 6/1 5 Close of business.

Apply online at m ii.al . O ~ or contact Merit System Services 8 at (916) 263 3614 o EOE

•

W A N T 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

HE UNI0N DEMOoh

chickenranchcasino.corn

WAREHOUSE I RECEIVING CLERK

Send your resume to ulllen Ouniondemocrat.corn Applications are also available at The Union Democrat, 84 S. Washington St., Sonora Return completed application attention to: Yochanan Quillen

525 - Home Electronics 530 - Sports/Recreation 535 - Musical Instruments 540 - Crafts 545 - FoodProducts 550 - Antiques/Collectibles 555 - Firewood/Heating

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

560- Oflice Products 565 - Tools/Machinery 570 - Building Materials 575 - Auctions 580 - Miscellaneous 585- MiscellaneousWanted 590 - GarageSales 595 - Commercial

315 Looking For Employment

YARD CARE & MASONRY Walkways, patios, retain-

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

•

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

610 - PetsWanted 615 - Livestock 620 - Feed/Tack 625 - Boarding and Care

520

575 Aucti o n s •

• •

COOKBOOK: 1985 The Culinary Arts Instit. Encyclopedia of 4400 recipes. $15. 591-3830

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

555

It's as simple as that!

Firewood/Heating ALMOND SEASONED 2-yrs. 16-18" dilevered Wood Stove Quality 852-9170 - ZWART'S

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

I. IIEIJNION

FIREWOOD FOR SALE CEDAR - $220/cordSeasoned. PLCCE area 213-9652 or 728-7449

DEMOCRA T

575 Auctions

•

575 Auctions 5

•

21883 Fallview Drive

Sonora, California •

•

•s•~

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING BY

9 I OXI 0 I 0

THEUMoN EMOCRA T

Join SeniorCare Property Solutions on Saturday,October 3rd at12noon foran ExceptionalHome Property Auction at 21883 Fallview Drive, Sonora, California. ThisOutstanding Home AuctionOffers: • 2 Bedrooms 1 2 Baths /2-Story Home

Sonora, CA 95370.

Turn clutter

into cash.

website and email to info@chickenranchcasino.corn

Advertise in The Union Democrat Classified Section 588-4515

301

Employment

•Fireplace/Basement/Wooded Lot • Knotty Pine Vaulted Ceiling • 2002 Chevy Tahoe

Simultaneous Online Bidding: e •

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 call Pam Orebaugh 588-4546 or e-mail orebau houniondemocrat.corn

I •

•

II U.

•

•s

•

Bids for the real estate may be made live, in person, atthe auction site Saturday,Oct.3rd, at10 am. Bids may also be submitted online at I/M/UNProxibid.corn.All bids will be kept live and updated online. Bidding will conclude when no additional live or online bids are made at live auction. For online bidding information, terms 8 conditions visit Proxibid.corn and click "online bidding". TERMS n CONDITIONS: 10% DOWN DAY OF AUCTION

!non-reiundabie)with balance due on or before Nov. 23rd, 201s. All 2015 RealEstate Taxes shall be prorated between the Buyer and Seller through the date of closing. 10%BUYER'5 pREMIUM will be added to the final bid in order to determine the overall contrac tsalespriceonrealestate.PossessionuponCOE.Bidders shall satisfy themselves as to condition, quality and description of property before bidding. All information and descriptions are believed to be correct, however, no warranties are given for accuracy. Property sold "as-is-w here-is"w i thoutw arranties expressed orim plied.Announcements made thedayofAuction shall takeprecedenceoverany advertisements.NOTE: This home was built prior to 1978. It may contain lead based paint. The winning Bidder will be required to sign a waiver of lead basedpaintinspection arthe signing ofthepurchasecontract and property seller's disclosure. Personal Property Conditions: Cash,Visa,M asterCard,DiscoverorGood Check day ofsale.

:~,—.20QR.Chej,- f: For more information visit:

4LSellingSonora.corn

~<SeniorCare

PROPERTYSOLUTIONS Ã

•

The Union Democratis proud to be an equal opportunity employer, supporting a drug-free workplace. No telephoneca/ls p/ease.

COMMUNITY THRIFT SHOP invites you to CELEBRATE 4 Years in Business! Thurs. 9/17, Lunch is On Us from 11am-3pm! In-Store Sales! Door Prizes! Fun! 797 W. Stockton Road Mon-Sat 10-5. 532-5280

SONORA'S SNOW BROTHERS STORE, 1946 framed calendar 11 x 19. $30. 532-2227

575 Auctions s

580 Miscellaneous

550 Antiques/Collectibles

HOT POINT FRIDGE w/top freezer, white. Gd cond., clean, works! $100. (209) 232-7170 REFRIGERATORS All New 50% off! One year warranty. Direct Outlet, 238-3000 directappliance.corn

FOUND CAT IN MONO Village. Approx. 6 months old. Himalayan or Siamese. 532-3257

COMPACT STICK ARC welder, 230 amp, dual range with cables. $100 Call 352-8359

$3.00 a dozen. Apple Colony in Tuolumne. Call 928-3426

GAS BBQ -KENMORE 2 burners w/one side burner+full tank- works well! $60. 962 - 6001

502 Found

565 Tools/Machinery

FRESH RANCH EGGS

Home Appliances

635 - Pasture 640-Farm Equipment

WELL SEASONED LIVE OAK. $110 per load. Call 768-5720

Food Products

SINGLE CHILDS BED Mattress & box spring included. $100 Call 322-2075

•

SEASONED OAK $250 per cord. (209) 536-1369 U-Pick-Up.

530 Sports/Recreation

545

FARM ANIMALS aatd PETS 601 - HouseholdPets 605- Pet Supply/Services

$65 Call Mike 532-1082

union democrat.corn

630 - Training/Lessons

•

speakers, good cond.

Call 588-4515 or submit your ad online at

Garage/YardSales

A NOTICE California State Law requires licensed contractors to have their license number in all advertisements.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS WANTED

UD BOX REPLIES for accurate delivery, proper addressing is as follows: UD BOX¹ c/o The Union Democrat 84 S. Washington St. Sonora, CA 95370

Benefits include life insurance, 407K, dental, vision, paid vacation/sick time.

520- HomeAppliances

320 Business Opportunity

SCHOOL is accepting apps.: Boys JV Soccer Coach, for the remainder of the Soccer season-Stipend-$1,574.00. Apps avail. at Summerville High School. 17555 Tuolumne Rd. Toulumne. Deadline is OPEN UNTIL FILLED. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

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.

Employment

BLOOD BANK VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to serve cookies and juice to our donors. Call Deb at (209) 473-6471 for more information.

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!

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.

501 - Lost 502 - Found 515 - HomeFurnishings

301

SUMMERVILLE HIGH

GOVERNMENT

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

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

OAK - $250/CORD; Pine-$175/cord; Lodgepole-$225/cord. 743-9773 or 743-8434

lt is illegal under California law to HEUSER'S transfer ownership of a FURNITURE firearm except through Mattress & Design a licensed firearms Center. Best selection & dealer. service. Call 536-9834 540 I-COMFORT MATTRESS SETS, Crafts adjustable beds & more Call 588-8080 www.sonorasleepworks.corn 0 e Do you have a Sell Your Item collection, hobby, or Through unusual skill you The Union Democrat would be willing to CLASSIFIED ADS share with readers of The Union Demo"Quick Cash" crat? Do you know someone who does? $8.00 If you live in our cirAd Package culation area, we want to hear from Items total less you. Please call than $250 (209) 588-4535 4 Lines for 5 Days, or email features© Private Party Only, uniondemocrat.corn Price must be in the ad.

CATEGORY 501-640

I GIVE IT

555 Firewood/Heating

TOSH IBA CINEMA series 60" T.V. (2) KLH

Ask your classified representative about ATTENTION GETTERS

MERCHANDISE

aXmLLENTI

525 Home Electronics

END TABLES (2) Early American Maple $95 Call for information (209) 532-8683

CATEGORY 401-415

person's life" come work for WATCH. See our website for details at

HEY, EARL.. I5 TIIE 'CUE ANY GOOD HERE7

515 Home Furnishings

NOTICES

WATCH RESOURCES currently has full-time & part-time entry level job opportunities available. "Make adiffe rence in a

A Classi cthanksto

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Friday, September 11, 2015 — 03

THE UMO jtjDEMOC RAT

MurrayMcCandless I270 872 7507-

•

AuctioneerI

Deby Stagliano

THEUNIONDEMOCRAT

BRE¹ 01811595

209 352 2p16

THE MOTHER Loons LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCEU854

Steve Henryj270-392-5325

SEGERSTROM sss.~w~ns~swe

B usiness Of Th e W e e k M OUNTAIN A LAR M

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INC.

Whenthetimecomestochooseanalarm company,MountainAlarm,Inc.stands out abovethe rest. Trustedby localsfor over26 years, Mountain Alarmbelievesin providing thehighestlevel of quality servicepossible to itscustomers. Founded in1989in Sonora, Mountain Alarm isstill locally ownedandfamily operated. With nearly 90 yearsof combined technical experience,the management andstaff isreadytoserveyou. Throughout theyears,their goal hasremained the same,to work evenharderto ensure their customer'ssatisfaction andsafety. Whether youareinterested in a security or fire alarm system, medicalalarm, video surveillance system, intercom or newconstruction prewire, onecall doesit all. The Peoples Choice for alarm companies in Tuolumne County for 7 years running!

2f Best Alarm Company 2008-2014

Zf ij+ Better Business Bureau Rating Zf Fully staffed local of/jce Zf 24/7 365 technical service

Zf State certifjed I factory trained technicians 0 Zf Celebrating our 26th year! Zf Provider to majority oflocalinsurance fjrms ZlNo oneprotectsmorehomes& businessesinthecounty

21115 Longeway Rd. Unit B, Sonora • Call (209) 532-9662 • www.mountainalarminc.corn

Alarm Systems MOUNTAIN ALARM

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

Construction

Flooring

Hauling

Painting

Storage

Well Drilling

GENERAL ENGINEERING

HIGH SIERRA HARDWOODS Refinish/ Prefinish/ Showroom. 588-2779 14741 Mono.tr887275

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

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

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

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

House Cleaning

CLARK & SON Ret'd Contractor-Small job specialist-done right the1st time! 288-9019.

Tile

Yard Maintenance

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

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

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

Contractors

Hi sierrahardwood.corn

Handyman

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

SEASPRAY AWNINGS & BOAT COVERS Custom awnings bimini tops & upholstery 533-4315 Lic¹981187

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

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

Computers & Service

Decks/Patios/Gazebos

Hauling

Landscape/Gardening

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

QUALITY INSTALLATION

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

DEFENSIBLE SPACE Tree trimming, weeding, hauling & maint. (no lic.) SantaMaria 728-7449

Decks Concrete Windows Jim Brosnan Const. 694-8508 Lic.¹B493742

WAT E R

HANDYMAN

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

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

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

Sellit fast with a Union Democrat ciassi fied ad. 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.

D4 — Friday, September 11, 2015 301 Employment

301 Employment

Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians have

the following exciting job opportunities available. • Manager of Educational Services F/T Responsible for the development, implementation and evaluation of educational services for the Tribe Provide over-site direction of the education programs K-12, GED/Adult Education, and provide oversite of the education cultural programs and services. Demonstrate leadership and management skills, experience, training Develop systems to insure coordinated services between the schools, parents and education center. Coordinate and work with Education Advisory Committee Pursue Grant Funding Develop on-site higher education and vocational programs Must be able to establish rapport with the Indian community and the public schools Must have a minimum of seven (7) years of experience in the educational field and at least (3) years of administration. Possess a California Teaching Credential Must have a valid Driver's license Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends. «TANF Career Developer F/T Responsible for developing jobsites with local employers, business and organizations. Assisting TANF participants to choose, locate and maintain employment. Provide life skills, ongoing support for participants. Advise and consults with case managers about client's progress and participation Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Public Administration, or Social Work One year experience in job development, career counseling or workforce development Must have a valid Driver's license Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends. «TANF Transporter F/T Transport eligible passengers to approved destination Coordinate & schedule transportation Maintain vehicle PossessesHigh school diploma or GED Possess First Aid and CPR Certification Possess a valid Driver's License Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends.

• Wellness Coordinator F/T This position develops, plans, implements, and evaluates family and youth wellness programs and services. Plans and implements projects; develops and establishes deadlines, goals, objectives, workflows and operational procedures Coordinates formal referral programs Oversees daily supervision of activities. Bachelor's Degree in Native American Studies, Education, Sociology, Recreation, Physical Education 3 years' experience in prevention and/or wellness program Knowledge of Tribal TANF Ability to communicate effectively Possess a valid Driver's License Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends. TANF Administrative Assistant F/T Provide clerical and administrative support to the TANF Department Maintain and update general files Provide general information to all clients of the TANF Department Ability to communicate effectively Possess a valid Driver's License Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends. «TANF Family Advocate F/T This position provides self-sufficiency services for the Tribal TANF Program, Performs initial and ongoing eligibility of applicants for Tribal TANF program Provides advisory and advocacy services to support the academic, personal and social development of assigned clients. Bachelor's Degree preferred in Social Work or three years' experience in Human Servicescase management Knowledge of TANF regulations Possess a valid Driver's License Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends. «TANF Accounting Analyst F/T Responsible for bank reconciliation, grant reporting and payment processing, cash management, project accounting. Bachelor's degree in accounting or equivalent training and work experience Experience with medium size fund accounting systems Knowledge of GAAP and practices Strong communication skills, both verbal and written Possess a valid Driver's License Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test. Must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings and occasional weekends.

«Security Officer (Intermittent) Intermittent/on call for Tuolumne Me-Wuk Tribal Council. Must possess H.S. Diploma or GED, and Valid CA D.L. Ability to read and interpret documents Ability to write routine reports and correspondence Be able to speak effectively Good math skills, ability to add, multiply and divide Ability to pass physical agility test, Must undergo pre-employment and annual physical exam Must pass a background, fingerprinting, and drug test.

580 Miscellaneous FREE PALLETS

FORD '95 3/4 TON

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

Dump bed, landscapers truck. $6,500 Firm. Call

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES

5,500 firm. 533-4716 NISSAN '95 XE V6. 5 speed, new tires, 138k miles. Good condition. $3,800. Call 743-8584

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

THEUNION

EMO(:RAT

Go to: www.mewuk.corn For application and job description or call (209) 928-5302 for

questions.

for more info

•

Advertise

Your Car!

THEUMON EMOC RAT

A tiq s/CI

CATEGORY 701-840

UTILITY TRAILER 6.5 x 12 ft. bed. Excellent condition! $950.00 962-4511 G roveland

popout awning, bath/ kitchen/ sleeps 6-8, A/C $3,800.obo 694-6785 LANCE EXT'D CAB OVER CAMPER- Good

cond. New fridge. Many extras!! $5,000. obo 586-4389 or 352-1753

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.

830 Heavy Equipment

810 Boats

FLEETWOOD '86 Southwind Eagle 31-ft.

BASS TRACKER '99 Boat. Very good cond. + Xtras! $7,500. Call for more info 928-830-6020 BOBCAT 08' S205 Loaded, A/C, Heat, Qk. Attach, 2 SP Hl FL, 870 Classified ad prices hrs. Airless Tires; 66" are dropping! II! Bucket +2nd set wheels! CHECKIT OUT $27,950. Ph. 770-0227 840 Airplanes 180 PIPER CHEROKEE AIRPLANE HCUBBY'86SEASWRIL Stern Drive w/trailer, fish finder & C/D $2000 0 BO 209-743-9594

'71. 4 seater, Aug. 1st annual, 3 3/4 engine life left, frame excellent shape, hangared. Call 533-8323

GARAGE SALES! 590 Garage Sales

FORD '28 MODEL A Roadster pickup body & bed. Parts to finish incl. $4,500. obo! 984-5797

725 -Antiques/Classics 730 - Misc. Auto 735 - Autos Wanted

EAST SONORA 19030 Caleb Ct. Sat/Sun 9-5. Antiques, Toyota parts, office furniture. appliances, household and misc.

gPATK %AhE

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

LINCOLN '89 TOWN CAR Beautiful Classic auto; silver body, black carriage top 220k mi, rebuilt tranny. Signature Series, 2nd owner No accidents. New battery, great cond. Only $3,750! Call (209) 606-1130

701 Automobiles

735 Autos Wanted

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Looking for a professional to sell your car at no charge? WE ALSO BUY CARS! Call us today! 533-8777 HONDA '95 DEL SOL 128K mi, great condition, $5000 OBO, local Call: 928-830-9728 SUBARU '11 FORESTER 2.5x Premium Sport Utility; It. blue. Loaded! New tires. 49K miles. $17,500. obo 586-6156

820 Utility Trailers

PLACE AN AD ONLINE www.uniondemocrat.corn

CARS AND, r f RU/K$

720 - Sos

NEED QUICK CASH?

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

Call Classifieds At 588-4515

Call 588-451 5

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

701 - Automobiles 705 - 4 Wheel Drive 710 - Trucks 715- Vans

Class A 32 ft. Ford V10, 51K mi, 1 slide-out, sleeps 6, Shower & Tub, TV, VCR, DVD 8 CB radio; satellite dish on roof. Dual Duct A/C, New Roof! $23,000. (209) 962-7616

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

Add A Picture!

EXOTIC BIRD ANIMAL EXPO Sept. 26, 9-4:00 Sonora Fairgrounds. Adults $2. Children FREE Animals, feed, cages, t oys, etc... ! Call: 533-3496

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

It works!

720 SUV

810 Boats

805 RVs/Travel Trailers SOUTHWIND '99 STORM

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

601 Household Pets

Runs good, recent work done. $4,800 OBO. Call 928-1160 705 4-Wheel Drive CHEVY '00 SUBURBAN -Loaded! Leather int., drives exc. $5,500 OBO 890-3291 FORD '94 BRONCO LXT. Very clean. Runs excel. $2,200. 962-6781 After 10am for details. SUBARU '00 LEGACY AWD wagon, 199k mi,

BUYING JUNK, Unwanted or wrecked

cars, Cash paid! Free

P/U Mike 209-602-4997 WANTED: USED UTV OR ATV & TRAILER.

Please call: (209) 928-5884 801 Ililotorcycles

2012 BMW 1200 RT

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

Financing Available! $13,800. (209) 532-9481 HD '04 SPORTSTER, black, recent tires, brakes, lights 8 carb. $3,200 obo. 694-8863

590 Garage Sales

JAMESTOWN Estate Sale! Fri/Sat

•

Whirlpool W/D, 3 piece Maple dressers, Lane Cedar chest, matching book shelves, Oak china cabinet, Maple desk, 73 pc. Noritake China, 5x8 Southwestern roll rug, lots of misc. Call Dorothy for space ¹ 532-3889. Cash Only!

JAMESTOWN 10090 Buckeye Ct. SONORA Fri, & Sat. 8am-4pm 20479 Bay Meadows Tools, LP Records, Sewing Machine, & Lots Dr. Sunday 9/13 9-4. Everything Goes, price of Furniture + MORE!! to sale. One of a kind JAMESTOWN items. Furniture., art10591 Suzanne Ct. work 8 books. Cd's, Jim Brady Area. Yard lamps, kitchenware and Sale. Saturday and much more! Sunday September 12 8 13, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. SONORA JAMESTOWN 20815 Longeway Rd. Saturday only 10 a.m. 16940 Chicken Ranch Rd. Thursday, Friday 4 p.m. Furniture and collectibles. No Early and Saturday 8-6. A little of everything, we' re Birds! under a big shade tree. -

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

•

$ 00 0 0 0 GAl4hQE SiALE SONORA ESTATES MHP - 22466 S. Airport Rd. Fri. & Sat. 8am-5pm MULTI-FAMILY SALE! All Good Stuff! Come ready to barter & buy!! SOULSBYVILLE 20517 Willow Springs Dr. Estate Sale. Sat/Sun 7-5. T.V.s, furniture, riding lawn mowers, tools. Everything goes!

Classified Ads Work For You! 588-4515 TUOLUMNE 18742 Pine St. Friday and Saturday 8-5. Multi-family yard sale. Lots of clothes, baby stuff and misc. houshld

BIO IALS

TWAIN HARTE 19808 Sunset Dr., 8-4, Sat-Sun. Garden items, treadmill, furniture & lots of misc. MUST SEE!!! No early birds please. 595

Commercial Garage/Yard Sales

SUZUKI '02 650 SAVAGE - 2K mi, Great

cond. New tires. $3,500. Call Dave: 532-2276

TOYOTA '15TACOMA dbl cab 4x4 V6, 3.1K mi, premium sound, TRD sports pkg, A/C, keyless entry, 236 hp - 5 Spd. Under Warranty! $34,500 (209) 588-8544 TOYOTA 4x4 WANTED '00-'04 Tundra. Good or better condition! Ph. Bob, 532-5822

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Sonora, California PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE

ln accordance with the provisions of the California Commercial Code and California Civil Code, there being due and unpaid storage for which Everett F. East, Sr., and Lori J. East are entitled to a Warehouse lien on the mobilehome hereinafter described and due notice having been given to all parties claiming an interest therein and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the mobilehome hereinafter described will be sold to the highest bidder at private sale at 18165 8th Avenue, Jamestown, CA, 95327 County of Tuolumne, California, on the 19th day of September, 2015, at 9:00 o' clock A.M. The mobilehome to be sold in accordance with this notice is described as follows: 1992 Springbrook Skyline, Model ¹SPBK7101A, Decal ¹LAT5519, Serial Number 35700144F, HUD Label ¹ULI348402 The parties believed to claim an

interest in the above-referenced mobilehome are: Alesha Norman The amount of the Warehouse lien as of July 31, 2015 is $6,433.64. The above sum will increase by the amount of $9.87 per day for each day after July 31, 2015, until the date of sale, as well as any additional lien sale costs incurred. Said mobilehome will be sold "as is" and "where is," and without any covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, mobilehome park approval, encumbrances, or any other matter whatsoever, including, but not limited to, the implied warranty of merchantability Purchase of the mobilehome does not include any right to the mobilehome space, any right to resell the home to remain on the space or to tenancy on the site except as specifically agreed upon in writing by Everett F. East and Lori J. East.The purchaser ofthe home may be responsible to pay any and all unpaid registration fees, taxes, fees or liens owed to the State of California and/or other governmental entities. Dated this 1st day of September, 2015, at Jamestown, California. Everett F. East and Lori J. East (209) 984-5604 Publication Dates: September 4 & 11, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

PUBLIC NOTICE

Friday, September 11, 2015 — D5

THE UMONDEMOCRAT

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. CA-14-624017-CL Order No.: 733-1400529-70 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 7/8/2002. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier' s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): GENERO T GOMEZ AND JOSEPHINE S GOMEZ, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS Recorded:7/24/2002 as Instrument No. 2002014901 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of TUOLUMNE County, California; Date of Sale: 9/18/2015 at 9:00 AM Place of Sale: At the Front Entrance to the Tuolumne County Administration Center, 2 S. GreenSt.,Sonora,CA 95370 Amount ofunpaid balance and other charges: $250,827.76 The purported property address is: 24189 APPALOOSA WAY, SONORA, CA 95370 Assessor's Parcel No.: 080-270-2600 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: Thesale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 800-280-2832 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this Internet Web site htt://www. ualit loan.corn, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-14-624017-CL . Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. lf the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee's Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released ofpersonal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right's against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 411 lvy Street San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 800-280-2832 Or Login to: htt://www. ualitloan.corn Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA-14-624017-CL IDSPub ¹0090150 8/28/2015 9/4/2015 9/1 1/2015

Publication Dates: August 28, Septbember 4 8 11, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000299 Date: 8/1 8/2015 1:06P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): GOLD MINE TATTOO STUDIO Street address of principal place of business: 18255 Main St. Jamestown, CA 95327 Name of Registrant: Taylor, Mare Brandon 17215 Margaret Dr. Jamestown, CA 95327 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/Mare Taylor NOTICE: This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be filed no more than 40 days from expiration. This filing does not of itself authorize the use of this name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law. (B & P Code 14411 et seq.) CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: August 21, 28 & Sept. 4,11 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. 2015000314 Date: 9/1/2015 03:08P Refile of previous file ¹2009000096 DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): SONNY'S MINIMART Street address of principal place of business: 24941 Highway 108 Sierra Village, CA 95346 Name of Registrant: A) Hernandez JR, Edward Ceasar B) Hernandez, Carol Lynn Residence Address: A) 18909 Aspen Circle Twain Harte, CA 95383 B) 18909 Aspen Circle Twain Harte, Ca 95383 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: 05/01/2004 This Business is conducted by: married couple. 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/ Edward Hernandez JR s/ Carol Hernandez 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: September 4, 11, 18 & 25, 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. 2015000298 Refile of previous file ¹2010000342 Date: 8/1 8/2015 12:30P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITOR-

CONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): A) BOTTOM LINE B) BOTTOM LINE TAX PREPARATION Street address of principal place of business: 18105 Main Street Jamestown, CA 95327 Name of Registrant: Bally, Elizabeth Anne 24313 Oxbow Lane North Sonora, CA 95370 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: -/-/2001 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/ Elizabeth Bally 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 21, 28 & September 4, 11, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK & AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): iSTOKER Street address of principal place of business: 19169 King Arthurs Ct. Twain Harte, CA 95383 Name of Registrant: Stokes, Brian 19169 King Arthurs Ct. Twain Harte, CA 95383 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/ Brian Stokes NOTICE: This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new FBN statement must be filed no more than 40 days from expiration. This filing does not of itself authorize the use of this name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law. (B & P Code 14411 et seq.) CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of the original on file in my office. DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk 8 Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: September 4, 11, 18 & 25, 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. 2015000300 Date: 08/1 8/2015 01:37P

PUBLIC NOTICE

Looking For A New Family Pet For YourHome? Check our classified section 588-4515

PUBLIC NOTICE

CALL FOR PROJECTS

The County of Tuolumne is seeking input from community based organizations for projects to benefit low income residents. Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds will be available in 2016 for a two year term. A maximum of $2,000,000 is available. The County may select up to 3 activities including public works, community facilities, public services, housing, economic development and planning grants. Interested organizations must submit a Call for Projects Form no later than 12:00 PM on October 6, 2015 to Maureen Frank, Deputy County Administrator, at mfrank©co.tuolumne.ca.us. A public meeting to describe the CDBG process and answer questions from interested parties will be held in the County Administrative Office conference room at 2:30 PM on Thursday 9/24. Contact Terry Cox, Cox Consulting, cox consultin @sbc lobal.net, (209) 533-8810 for additional information. Publication Date: September 11, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids will be received in the office of the Tuolumne County Community Resources Agency at the A.N. Francisco Building, Fourth Floor, 48 West Yaney Avenue, (mail: 2 South Green Street) Sonora, California 95370 until 2:00 p.m. on September 24, 2015 ("Bid Date" ) after which said bids will be publicly opened and read in the Third Floor Conference Room at 48 West Yaney Avenue, in accordance with the contract documents referred to as: Parrotts Ferry Road Reconstruction Project Contract No. 1686 Any bid received after the time and date listed above will be returned unopened. Bids are required for the entire work described in accordance with the provisions of the contract documents on the proposal forms furnished therein, and in accordance with these Special Provisions and with the Standard Specifications and Standard Plans published by the State of California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), dated 2010.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work to be done consists, in general, of temporary traffic control, full depth reclamation (FDR) process and hot mix asphalt (HMA) overlay, adjustment of existing underground utility frames and lids to grade, and thermoplastic roadway striping and marking. The Engineer's Estimate for this project is $1,204,265.00 PRE-BID INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS: A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be scheduled on Wednesday, September 16, 2015 at 10:30 AM in the A.N. Francisco Building, Third Floor Conference Room, located at 48 Yaney Avenue, Sonora, California. Bidders shall address any questions in writing to the County. The County will circulate the questions, along with written responses, to the bidders list by email. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to rovide the Coun with an email address to receive the uestions a~nd res onses. Except for questions that might render the award ot this contract invalid, the County will not respond to any questions submitted five days prior to the Bid Date. Any oral responses to questions are not binding on the County. Any communications relative to this project should be directed in writing to:

Tanya Allen, P.E., Supervising Engineer Community Resources Agency 2 South Green Street Sonora, CA 95370 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Plans, specifications, proposal forms, and reduced plans for bidding this project may be examined or obtained at the Community Resources Agency at the A.N. Francisco Building, Fourth Floor, 48 West Yaney Avenue, (mail: 2 South Green Street) Sonora, California 95370 until 3:00 p.m. weekdays orby calling 209-533-5633. A non-refundable charge of $25.00 will be made for each set of specifications and half size plans. Bidders shall submit bids on proposal forms purchased from the County of Tuolumne Community Resources Agency.

UNFAIR ADVANTAGE: No contractor which has provided design services for a project shall be eligible to submit a proposal for the contract to construct the project or to subcontract for any portion of the work. The County reserves the right to determine eligibility on a case-by-case basis. COMPLETION OF WORK: The Bidder is referred to Section 8, "Prosecution and Progress," of these Special Provisions which allows thirty (30) working days for completion of the work. Liquidated damages of three thousand, six hundred dollars ($3,600.00) per calendar day will be assessed for each day of delay in completion of the work. QUANTITY OF WORK: The quantities shown in the proposal forms are approximate only and given as a basis for the comparison of bids. The County of Tuolumne does not expressly or by implication assert that the actual amount of work will correspond herewith and reserves the right to increase or decrease the amount of any portion of the work or to omit portions of the work as may be deemed necessary.

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

ADDENDUMS TO BID DOCUMENTS: TheEngineer may issue addendums to the project plans and specifications as he deems necessary to modify the project documents prior to opening of bids. Addendums will be in writing and may modify the content of the project documents as well as the date that bids are accepted by the County. It is the res onsibilit of the bidder to check for an addenda. LOCAL VENDORS: The County encourages bidders to consider using local vendors when putting together their proposals. Be advised that the inclusion or exclusion of local vendors will not be taken into consideration when the County reviews the submitted bid proposals.

CONTRACTOR LICENSE REQUIRED: The successful bidder, before contract award, shall possess a current Class A or C12 Contractor license issued by the State of California Licensing Board. Failure of the bidder to obtain the required license before award of the contract shall constitute a failure to execute the contract and shall result in the forfeiture of the security of the bidder. NON-DISCRIMINATION: The contractor, sub recipient or subcontractor shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in the performance of this contract. The contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 49 CFR part 26 in the award and administration of DOT-assisted contracts. Failure by the contractor to carry out these requirements is a material breach of this contract, which may result in the termination of this contract or such other remedy as the recipient deems appropriate. DIR REGISTRATION AND NOTICE: To be qualified to bid on, be listed in a

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bid proposal or engage in the performance of any public work contract subject to Labor Code section 1720, contractors and subcontractors must be registered with the Department of Industrial Relations. Please see htt://www.dir.ca. ov/Public-Works/PublicWorks.html for more information. No contract will be entered into without proof of the contractor's and subcontractors' current registration with the Department of Industrial Relations to perform public work. If awarded a contract, the bidder and its subcontractors, of any tier, shall maintain active registration with the Department of Industrial Relations for the duration of the project.

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

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

BUY AMERICA REQUIREMENT: Attention is directed to the "Buy America" requirements of Title 23 United States Code, Section 313 and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto. PAYMENT RETENTION: Upon the Contractor's request, the County will make payment of funds withheld from progress payments, pursuant to the requirements of Public Contract Code section 22300 if the Contractor deposits, in escrow with the County Treasurer or with a bank acceptable to the County, securities eligible for the investment of State of California funds under Government Code section 16430 or bank or savings and loan certificates of deposit in accordance with the conditions of the Special Provisions. AWARD OF CONTRACT: The award of the contract, if it is to be awarded, will be to the lowest responsible bidder whose proposal complies with all the requirements prescribed. Such award, if made, will be made within sixty (60) days after the opening of the proposals, unless an extension is agreed to by the lowest responsible bidder. The award of the contract will be subject to the availability of funds. The County of Tuolumne reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in the bidding.

s/ Alicia Jamar Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Dated: September 1, 2015 Publication Dates: September 4 & 11, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

Looking for bargains? You' ll find th em in the classifieds.'

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THE MOTHER LODE'S LEADING INFORMATION SOURCE SINCE 1854

D6 — Friday, September 11, 2015

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PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TUOLUMNE COUNTY CLERK 2 S. GREEN ST. SONORA, CA 95370 (209) 533-5573 FILE NO. 2015000297 Date: 8/1 8/2015 12:04P DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK 8 AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): BULL BOX MODS Street address of principal place of business: 226 West Jackson ¹B Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Bulich, Brett Owen 23849 Stagecoach 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/ Brett Bulich 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 21, 28 8 September 4, 11, 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. 2015000316 Date: 9/2/2015 11:23A DEBORAH BAUTISTA, CLERK 8 AUDITORCONTROLLER The following Person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fictitious Business Name (s): MANDARIN HOUSE LLC Street address of principal place of business: 1073 Mono Way Sonora, CA 95370 Name of Registrant: Mandarin House LLC Residence Address: 1073 Mono Way Sonora, CA 95370 Articles of Incorporation ¹ 201523710011 CA The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: not applicable This Business is conducted by: limited liability company. 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).) Mandarin House LLC s/Ye LI Member 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.

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

DEBORAH BAUTISTA, County Clerk & Auditor-Controller, By: Theresa K Badgett, Deputy Publication Dates: September 11, 18, 25 & October 2, 2015 The Union Democrat, Sonora, CA 95370

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Annie's Mailbox

for dinner and the conversation went

well. But when he took me home, he kissed me and grabbed my breast. I was absolutely not expecting this &om a supposedly"nice"guy,and especially not on a first date. What on earth would he expect on a second date? At my age, I am not looking for a romantic or physical relationship. I shouldhave slapped his facefor being so forward, or at least let him know it was not appropriate. This man has called several times since then, but I will not answer the phone because I don't know how to tell him that I don't want to accompany him anywhereever again.Ihavemany widowed ladyfriends,and we gettogether often for lunches, movies, etc., and I am perfectly happy with that. I don't need to feel uncomfortable in the presence of

a man who can't keep his hands to himself. How can I get him to stop calling me? —LONELY, NOT LUSTING DEAR LONELY: Please be honest with this lothario. Tell him you were highly offended by his vulgar display at the end of your date, and you are not interested in seeing him again. Add that you are not looking for a physical relationship and he would be better off with someone who is.We suggest you write these words down, practice saying them, and then read them to Mr. Inappropriate when he next calls so you don't stumble or become flustered. He deserves to know the truth, and you deserve to be left in peace.

DEAR ANNIE: Would you clarify the difference between hoarding antI being a filthy pig housekeeper? Hoarding, to me, is filling your home with stut that you cannot part with. It has nothing to do with keeping a house clean.After getting a few glimpses of hoarders on W I don't understand how this can be called "entertainment." Who would allow their home to be filmed foralltheworld to see?Ibelieve these scenes are staged. This sick curiosity, spoon-fed by the networks, is but another example of society's downslide. Any comment? — DISGUSTED WITH PROGRAMMHVG DEAR DISGUSTED: Hoarding is a form of mental illness, and we agree that it should not be displayed for public amusement. Nonetheless, as long as people watch these programs and advertisers pay to promote their products on them, they will continue. The upsideis,such programs bring

awareness to the public and, in most instances, these homes are

professionally cleaned and the inhabitants receive therapy. It is not filmed without their agreement. While some scenes may be staged, we can assure you that hoarders actually do live like this. It's terribly sad. Annie's Snippet for Patriot Day (Credit Sandy Dahl, wife of Flight 93 pilot Jason Dahl at a speech in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.) "If we learn nothing else from this tragedy, we learn that life is short and there is no time for hate." Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editorsoftheAnn Landers column. Please

email your questions to anniesmailboxocreators.corn, or write to: Annie's

Mailbox, clo Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

You canalsofindAnnieon Facebook at Facebook.corn/AskAnniea

Vacxinations important to keep population healthy DEAR DR. ROACH:I know people who home-school their children rather than let them attend public school because they won't allow their children to bevaccinated as required by the schools. There must be studies that show the percentage of children who are adversel y afFected by vaccinations as opposed to those who are adversely affected by actually having the diseases. Can you discuss this? — M.F. ANSWER: Vaccine requirements difI' er&om state to state forschool-age children, but in California, a bill recentlywas passed mandating vaccines for polio; diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTP); measles, mumps, rubella (MMR); hepatitis B; and varicella (chickenpox). Children who are not fully vaccinated will be unable to attend public school unless they have a medical reason not to be. Some of these conditions are now quite rare in the U.S. and Canada, so adverse events from vaccine-preventablediseasesarerare.In fact,theUnited States was declared measles-free in 1990. However, children and adults still can beexposed to measles,and recent

To Your Good Health Keith Roach, M.D.

spread widely in the U.S. Until measles is eradicated from the world the way smallpox was, measles vaccination still is requiredto prevent a devastating outbreak, since measles is remarkably contagious. The arguments are identical for polio, diphtheria, rubella and mumps. Varicella is still endemic, and a vaccinehelps protectagainstserious

outbreaks show that transmission still

complications.

can occur, probably from a visitor&om a countrythat stillhas m easles,especially as immunization rates in the U.S. have decreased in certain communities. There have been about 800 cases of measles in the U.S. in 2014 and 2015 so far, with one death. These vaccines are very, very safe. While minor side effects occur occasionally ,serious side e6'ects occur very rarely. For the MMR vaccine, the rate

Being totally compliant with recommended vaccines is very (but not 100 percent) safe,it protects you and your children, and it protects people with immune system disease who cannot protect themselves with vaccines. DEAR DR. ROACH:I have noticed that my 22-year-old granddaughter's eyes are bulging more than in the past. She has not had a recent thyroid test. Can you help me understand the cause of this? She is addicted to table salt, using an extreme amount with every meal. What problems will this overuse of salt cause her? Are the two conditions connected in any way? — L.M. ANSWER: Exophthalmos, the bulging appearanceofthe eye,is a classic sign of Grave's disease, an autoimmune

of aserious reaction, such as severe al-

lergic reaction, are less than 1 per million. Autism, once incorrectly claimed to be triggered by the MMR vaccine, has been shown in many studies to have no association with the vaccine. The vaccination rate is still very high, and for this reason measles has not

stimulation of the thyroid gland, where antibodiesbinds to receptors in the thyroid, stimulating it to produce more hormone. The bulging is not a result of thyroidexcess,butrather a cross-reaction of the antibody to fat cells behind the eye, causing the eye to bulge out. Treatment for excess thyroid hormone doesn't reverse this, because the antibodiesare stillpresent.Your granddaughterneeds tobetested forGrave's disease. I have seen people whose eyes just appeartobulge.They have sometimes had dozensof thyroid tests,as every doctor they see checks their levels. Other conditions that can simulate exophthalmos include obesity, Cushing's syndrome, inflammation of the eye muscles and other inflammatory diseases. Excesssaltma y increaseblood pressure, and may even increase stroke risk

in people with normal blood pressure, but I can't think how it could be related to the appearance of her eyes. Readers may write Dr. Roach, MD.,

at 628Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email ToYourGoodHealth@med.con

nell.eduwith medical questions.

Today in history Today is Friday, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 2015. There are 111 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 11, 2001, America faced an unprecedented day of terror as 19 al-Qaida members hijacked four passenger jetliners, sending two of the planes smashing into New York's World Trade Center, one into the Pentagon and the fourth into a field in western Pennsylvania, resulting in nearly 3,000 deaths. On this date: In 1936, Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) began operation as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a key in Washington to signal the startup of the dam's first hydroelectric generator. In 1954, the Miss America pageant made its network TV debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Meriwether, was crowned the winner. In 1962, The Beatles completed their first single for EMI, "Love Me Do" and "P.S. I Love You," at EMI studios in London. In 1974, Eastern Airlines Flight 212, a DC-9, crashed while attempting to land in Charlotte, North Carolina, killing 72 of the 82 people on board. The family drama "Little House on the Prairie" premiered on N BC-TV. In 1984, country star Barbara Mandrell was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Nashville, Tennessee, that claimed the life of the other driver, Mark White. In 1985, Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds cracked career hit number 4,192 off Eric Show (rhymes with "how") of the San Diego Padres, eclipsing the record held by Ty Cobb.

B IIIG Birthdayfor September 11.This is your lucky year! Go for your dream. Personal growth (especially after 9/13) and partnership (which blossoms after 3/8) are key. Focus on finances for family growth (especially after 9/27), and for new income (after 3/23). Do it for love.

is rising today and tomorrow. Don't spend it all partying, although new opportunities can arise from socializing. There's no hurry ... take things slowly and avoid do-overs. As you gain strength, you also gain options. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Today is a 7 — Peace and quiet suit your mood over the next few days. Complete To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the old projects, and indulge nostalgic retrospection. Clear easiest day, 0 the most challenging. space for upcoming new endeavors. There's potential for Aries (March 21-April 19):Today is a 9 — Expect a busy conflict with authorities. Listen to someone who doesn' t workf low today and tomorrow. Postpone nonessential agree. Consider. tasks and financial discussions. Don't try new tricks yet ... Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Today is an 8 — Begin a sostick with trusted methods. Strengthen foundations. Make cial phase. Group projects go well today and tomorrow. your deadlines by rigorously scheduling. Choose stability Friends are your strength. Stifle rebellious tendencies for over illusion. Add passion. now and work together. New options arise in conversaTaurus (April 20-May 20):Today is an 8 — Play by the tion. Align on priorities, and get in action. rules, and practice to grow skills. Find fun games today Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Today is a 9 — Pass up and tomorrow. Spend time with people you love. Widen an invitation to party. The next two days bring career your family circle. You can get whatever you need. Soak changes. Address ancient issues. Postpone travel. Take up the love. on more responsibility. Expect increased scrutiny. Ace Gemini (May 21 June 20):Today is a 9 — Enjoy the test and reward yourself with good food and time domestic pleasures over the next few days. Settle into outside. family activities and goals. Cook up something scrumpCapricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):Today is an 8 — Today and tious with simple ingredients. Don't strain the budget. Get tomorrow are great for travel. Make plans and itineraries. into home projects, and get the gang to help. Consider farther into the future. Imagine how you'd like Cancer (June21 July 22): Today is a 9 — Research it to be. Don' t fall for a trick. Buy tickets in advance from reputable sellers. Far horizons beckon. projects thrive today and tomorrow. Learn voraciously. Weigh pros and cons before making decisions. Save time Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Today is a 9 — New opand money by thoroughly reviewing first. Don't let past portunities arise. Go for the big prize. Changes necessidisappointments limit you. Power into your work, and tate budget revisions. Join forces with another to get the welcome contributions. funding. Get into a two-day planning phase. Strategize. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):Today is a 9 — Changes that are Involve your partners and family. Share your vision. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):Today is an 8 — Comprogood for you may be tough for somebody else. Begin a potentially quite profitable two-day phase. Get what you mise is required over the next two days. A partner has need, with the best quality you can afford. Consider the a practical plan. What you get isn't what you expected. impact of your choices. Check for errors. Don't overspend. Think fast under presVirgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Today is an 8 — Your energy sure, and remain graceful with romantic changes. Share.

If he mustwin, let him doso early By PHILLIP ALDER

North

09-11 - 15

4 AKQ V 853

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Robert Orben, a comedy writer and magician 4AQ4 who interestingly wrote speeches for Gerald Ford, East said, "I always get to the airport an hour early. That < 4JS way, I can be one of the first to know that the flight V KQ1074 has been delayed." I A86 3 At the bridge table, if you know you will lose 4J2 a trick in a suit, should you lose it early or later? South In this deal, for example, what should happen in 4 974 hearts? Would you prefer to declare in or defend against three no-trump after West has led the heart VAJ8 nine? I 754 2 In the auction, South was right to respond one 4 K9 6 no-trump, not two diamonds. If game were posDealer: North sible, it was so much more likely to be in three noVulnerable: Neither trump than in five diamonds. And if the latter were best, North would run from no-trump. South West N orth E a st South starts with eight top tricks: three spades, 11 1V two hearts (given that East has the king-queen) and 1NT Pa s s 3 N T All Pass three clubs. He must play on diamonds to establish a winner there. However, this requires losing the Opening lead:V 9 lead twice, and the risk is that East will establish and run his heart suit first. The key play comes at trick one. If East puts up hisheartqueen,South ducks,takesthe second heart trick, and plays a diamond. West will win but not have another heart to play. East must remember to give declarer his heart tricks as quickly as possible. At trick one, East encourages with the heart seven. South wins with his jack and plays a diamond, but West takes the trick and leads his second heart. This establishes East's suit while East still has the diamond ace as an entry. The contract is down one instead of plus one.

Sonora, California

Friday, September 11, 2015 — 07

THE UNIONDEMOCRAT

Make Adamand Eve the apple ofyoureye Vet school topic The following animals are available for adoption from humane societies in the Mother Lode:

•I

Cats '~>

TUOLUMNE COUNTY DOGS Abbott — Great Dane/Labrador mix, brindle and white, male, 1 year Clinton — Lab/pit bull mix, male, brown, 2 years Jax — Dalmatian/ Great Dane, male, 1 year Maleficent — Terrier mix, tricolor, female, 1.5 years Kona — Husky/shepherd mix, tricolor, male, 1 year PUPPIES Beanie — Parsons Russell, tricolor, male, 7 months Martha — Dalmatian/collie mix, black and white, female, 4.5 months CATS Aspen — Torti/tabby, short hair, female, 1 year Bridgette — Brown tabby with white, medium hair, female, 1 year Crystal — White, short hair, female, 3 years Dayo — Gray tabby, short hair, male, 1 year KITTENS Aimie — Brown tabby, short hair, female, 5 months Aggie — Brown tabby, short hair, female, 5 months Aloha — Black, short hair, female, 5 months Adam — Black and white, male, 3 months Eve — Gray and white, female, 3 months

Those interested in adopting an animal can view more information about them at w w w.hsotc.org. Tuolumne County Animal Control (984-1338) is open for allservices from 9 a.m. to 3

p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday;for allservicesfrom 1 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, with telephone hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and for adoptions only from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The Humane Society of Tuolumne County (984-5489) is open from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Monday through Saturday.Animal viewing hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Monday through Saturday. Both are at10040 VictoriaWay, Jamestown.

Dogs

CALAVERAS COUNTY DOGS and PUPPIES +Aiden — German shorthaired pointer, male, adult +Cookie — Jack Russell terrier/corgi, female, young "Daisy — Labrador retriever mix, female, adult "Maddy — Labrador retriever, female, adult CATS Alfred — Short hair, gray and white, male, baby "Annie — Long hair, female, adult Ariel — Short hair, female, baby Bluebelle — Short hair, gray, female, senior Boots — Short hair, male, baby "Chad — Short hair, male, adult Christie — Short hair, female, young Cooper — Short hair, male, baby "Daisy — Short hair, brown and white, female, baby "Delilah — Short hair, brown and white, female, baby Eli — Short hair, orange, male, baby Elvis — Short hair, black, male, baby Emma — Short hair, black, female, young Felicity — Short hair, female, baby "Fearless — Short hair, orange, male, adult Fenton — Short hair, black, male, young "Flash — Short hair, gray and white, female, adult "Hope — Medium hair, black, female, adult Ivy — Short hair, black, female, young Izzy — Short hair, calico, female, young Jasper — Short hair, male, young Jewels — Short hair, calico, female, young Louise — Medium hair, calico, female, adult +Lovey — Short hair, gray and white, female +Marcus — Long hair, male, adult "Marty — Medium hair, male, baby Mason — Short hair, black, male, young Mikkel — Short hair, black, male, young Millie — Short hair, female, baby

of new reali television show

Miss Tux — Short hair, black and white, female, baby Molly — Short hair, calico, female, baby "Mungo — Short hair, grey and white, male, baby Newman — Short hair, gray and white, male, baby "Nicki — Medium hair, black, female, adult Nickelby — Medium hair, male, baby Olive — Short hair, black, female, young +Piper — Short hair, black and white, female, adult "Opie — Short hair, orange tabby, male, young "Pistol Annie — Short hair, grey and white, female, adult "Poppy — Short hair, female, adult Rick — Short hair, grey, male, baby +Rudy — Short hair, orange, male, young "Suki — Bobtail, gray and white, female, adult Sweetie — Short hair, female, baby "Teazer — Short hair, female, baby Tiffany — Short hair, female, adult Thelma — Medium hair, calico, female, adult "Tilly — Short hair, brown and white tabby, female, adult Tipper — Short hair, black, male, young Tyler — Short hair, black, male, young

and click on "Adopt" or call the Humane Societyat 736-9417 for foster contact information. Cats anddogs are also available for adoption through the Calaveras County Animal Services. For Calaveras County Sheltercats and dogs call 754-6509 or email Rebecca Andahl at Randahl@ co.calaveras.ca.us. Business hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Animal viewing and micro chipping services are available during all normal business hours. The Calaveras County shelter is at 891 Mountain Ranch Road, San Andreas. The office is closed Sundays and Monday and on holidays. Animals with

LOS ANGELES (AP)A new Nat Geo Wild series premiering Sept. 19 follows a group of students through rotations at the prestigious Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. As the animals and owners face life-and-death moments on "Vet School," families, students and teachers share their feelings. But it' s notalways clearwhose tears are falling. In thesecond episode,for example, titled "Day One," Greg and Ki m H erman bring in t heir 3-year-old English bulldog Millie, who has end-stage congestive heart failure and a 50-50 chance of survival. Because he is in such bad shape, the Hermans are asked what they want done if the t reatment doesn' t w ork: Should Millie b e awakened or euthanized? The family anguishes over a decision but chooses to give Millie up rather than make her suffer. The first episode, called "Crash Course," starts on a lighter, geekier note as the productioncrew of four begins shadowing seven students around the Ithaca, New York, college. Dr. Carolyn McDaniel steals the first scene and teaches the first lesson, singing and dancing her way through "The Handwashing Song." The lyrics: "Thumbies, doing the fingers, clap, (twirl) fingernails,you're done." McDaniel tells the students it's "the single most valuable

an * can be viewed at www.calaveras.

way to prevent transmission

Cornellwas glad to be asked to participate in the show and hopes it shows off its students and helps raise the field's profile, Warnick

petfinder.corn.

of pathogens."

said.

Kittens — all kinds Barn Cats — all kinds

The Calaveras Humane Society does not have a shelter, so adoptable cats are caredfor in foster homes. To view these animals and get contact information, visit

w w w.calaverashumane.org

Students featured in the series include Sam Dicker, Singen Elliott, Aziza Glass and Aria Hill, who graduated in May. The others are Hannah Brodlie, Cristina Bustamante and Dan

Cimino, who are preparing for their second year. Jenny Apostol was the executive producer for the first season, and Nat Geo Wild has optionsfor two more seasons.

The students were paid nominally for their appearances. Glass, 27, said she still hasn't decided if she wants to be a hands-on vet

or a research vet. She's actually taking a break this year post-graduation, volunteering part-time at a clinic in Wailer, Texas, while making up for all the vacations, weekends and h o lidays she missed during school. She hopes the project gives people a newfound appreciation of veterinarians and how hard they work. When asked why they want to be veterinarians, most students say some-

thing about their love of animals. That's a must, says the school's interim Dean Lorin Warnick, but a good vet also needs people skills. "It takes a person who has that connection and likes to work with people because all those animals come with people attached," the dean said.

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