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More delays
for high-
speed fiber
optic network
By Liz Kellar the environmental review
Staff Writer process.
“Nothing happens in
Nevada County resi- a timely way, so I am
dents hoping for reliable reluctant to put any dates
high-speed internet access out,” he said. “Our hope
will have to defer that is we can announce those
dream a little bit longer. (dates) soon.”
Spiral Internet CEO Loma Rica resident
John Paul admits it con- Ken Zuckerman signed

In familiar
tinues to be a moving
target, but his company’s
high-speed fiber optic
network project — once
projected to break ground
up early to join the net-
work and is a “champion”
tasked with recruiting his
neighbors.
“We’re very anxious-

COMPANY
this spring — now is likely
to get underway next year.
Paul declined to provide
a specific timeline for the
network, which has been
touted as providing an
“instantaneous” gigabit
2016 Indy 500 winner comes internet connection, say-
ing everything has taken
home for charity dinner longer than expected,
including funding and
By Elias Funez | Multimedia Reporter
ly awaiting this service,”
Zuckerman said. “It
sounds like they’re getting
there.”
A large part of his frus-
tration is due to what he
says is increasingly poor
service from his current
provider, AT&T.
INTERNET, A6

Nevada County’s most famous native race car driv-

er, Alexander Rossi, was back among familiar faces
Tuesday evening for a charity fundraiser dinner held
3 go to hospital
in highway
at the Gold Miners Inn in downtown Grass Valley.
When a similar dinner was held last year, all the
buzz was about Rossi’s historic Indy 500 win.

collision
This year, the talk was about Rossi’s win two
Sundays ago at Watkins Glen, and the anticipation
of this Sunday’s 85-lap race around the Sonoma
Raceway.
Alexander Rossi, with his father and manager, By Alan Riquelmy two southbound vehicles.
Pieter Rossi, provided some insight into his strategy PHOTOS BY ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM Staff Writer Three people, including
heading into Sonoma. The night struck a personal TOP: Nevada County native and 2016 Indianapolis 500 winner the S-10’s driver and a
note as Pieter presented his son with his first racing Alexander Rossi was among familiar faces Tuesday evening A woman driving a pick- child, were injured, Tas-
helmet. when he made an appearance at a fundraising dinner held in his up caused a four-vehicle sone said.
“You’re an inspiration to us all,” Pieter Rossi said to honor at Grass Valley’s Gold Miners Inn. wreck Wednesday morn- A helicopter landed in
his son. MIDDLE: Alexander Rossi presents Grass Valley Chief of Police ing on Highway 49 while the road in an attempt to
Following a question and answer with Alexander Alex Gammelgard with a plaque honoring the Grass Valley Police passing another truck, take the S-10 driver, who
Rossi, area youth were recognized for excelling in lo- Department for its service to the community. Golden Service leading to stymied traffic had serious injuries, to a
cal shop classes, and signed posters and memorabilia awards were also presented to representatives of the Nevada in south county for over an hospital. However, officials
were auctioned off with proceeds going to Rossi’s County Sheriff’s Office, California Highway Patrol, and Nevada hour, the California High- opted to use ambulances
church. City Police Departments. way Patrol said. to transport all the victims.
For a look back on Rossi’s 2017 IndyCar season BOTTOM: Attendees to Tuesday evening’s charity dinner react The crash happened just Their conditions are un-
and a preview of his upcoming race in Sonoma on as they watch the 13-minute video documentary ‘A Winning after 8 a.m. near Rincon known, Tassone said.
Sunday, see page B6. Strategy: Inside Alexander Rossi’s Indy 500 Win!’ Way, about a half mile It was unknown
from the Placer County Wednesday if CHP would
line. The pickup driver, charge anyone in connec-
Nevada Irrigation District reviews Centennial funding app traveling north in a Chev-
rolet S-10, was speeding
tion with the wreck, he
added.
and failing to safely pass The collision briefly
By Matthew Pera Water Commission, funds for recreational benefits and a review of the application other vehicles, Officer Greg closed all lanes, though
Staff Writer only “the public benefits por- ecosystem improvements. at Wednesday’s board meet- Tassone said. both northbound and one
tion of proposed water stor- The proposed reservoir ing, the reservoir would “She tried to pass another southbound lane reopened
The Nevada Irrigation age projects,” according to would provide recreation- provide multiple ecosystem pickup truck,” Tassone said. by 9 a.m.
District applied for nearly the California Department of al benefits, the application benefits, but the district In the outside lane, the “Of course, the backup
$12 million in Water Storage Fish and Wildlife’s website. states, including overnight only applied for invest- woman moved passed the had already done its dam-
Investment Program fund- Those public benefits in- camping, picnicking, wildlife ment program funding for other vehicle and crossed age,” Tassone said of south-
ing — money that would clude water quality improve- viewing, sightseeing, hiking, one benefit. The reservoir, in front of it. The rear of bound congestion that
come from the state — for ments, flood control benefits, biking, swimming, fishing, he said, would “enhance her vehicle clipped the lasted until after 10 a.m.
its proposed Centennial Res- emergency response, recre- low-speed motorized boating seasonal and permanent front of the other pickup,
ervoir project on the Bear ational purposes and ecosys- and non-motorized boating. wetlands in the riparian sending her spinning into To contact Staff Writer
River. tem improvements. According to Doug Rod- habitat.” the southbound lanes, Tas- Alan Riquelmy, email
The program, which is NID’s application re- erick, a senior engineer for sone said. ariquelmy@theunion.com
operated by the California quested $5.9 million each the district who presented NID, A6 The S-10 collided with or call 530-477-4239.

WEATHER Lawmakers back

bill expanding
Weber of San Diego
would lock the federal
NEW HOMEBUYER
H: 73˚
L: 54˚
elderly parole
SACRAMENTO —
court order into law.
The Assembly approved
STOVE SPECIALS
California lawmakers the measure Wednesday Bring in proof of new ownership to receive special
See full homebuyer pricing on a new stove, insert or fireplace.
forecast, have sent Gov. Jerry during a flurry of action
Page A7 Brown legislation to free before the session
more elderly inmates. ends.
Partly Cloudy Federal judges in 2014 Death row and other
ordered California to con- no-parole inmates are ex-
sider releasing inmates cluded under the federal
OBITUARIES age 60 or older who have court order. Weber’s bill
Estelle Burns served at least 25 years in additionally excludes cop
William Gunder prison. killers and third-strike
AB1448 by Democratic career criminals. wood gas pellet
Assemblywoman Shirley — Associated Press
Page A5
INDEX
VOLUME 152 ISSUE 270 Advice B3 Opinion A4
Blotter A2 Family Focus B1
Comics B2 Sports B6 Voted Best of Nevada County by
Cryptoquote A5 Stocks A5 The Union readers 14 times!

Lottery A5 Sudoku A5
In The Home Center • 324 Idaho Maryland Rd, Grass Valley
The Union Circulation: 530-273-9565 (530) 273-4822 www.sierratimberline.com
A2 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union

BULLETIN BOARD
Police Blotter
Editor’s note: The Police Blotter consists of excerpts from dispatch
reports by area law enforcement agencies. These reports are public record.

GRASS VALLEY POLICE counts of driving with a possession of controlled

Tell us what’s going on around town so we can talk about it. To submit items, email DEPARTMENT suspended license. substance paraphernalia.
towntalk@theunion.com, call 530-477-4249, or fax 530-477-4292. TownTalk highlights Tuesday 5:35 p.m. — A caller 1:34 p.m. — A caller
Nevada County life and happenings. We welcome photos and items of community interest. 7:15 a.m. — A caller from the 400 block of from Spenceville Road
from the 200 block of Henderson Street report- reported someone that

Benefit for ‘One Source — Sutton Way reported a

vehicle horn going off and
that the owners couldn’t
ed domestic violence
occurring at a nearby
residence. An arrest was
previously stole items was
back in the store. A person
was arrested on charges

Empowering Caregivers’ find their keys to stop the

horn. Yelling was heard
in the background and
the caller was possibly on
drugs. A second call said
to cancel because the
people were finding a key
to turn it off.
8:23 a.m. — A caller
from the 600 block of
Leduc Street reported
a man just walked into
the location wearing a
backpack. The caller said
this man used to be a
“customer.”
12:08 p.m. — A caller
near the corner of West
Main and Carpenter
streets reported a vehicle
smoking from the engine
and a female and small
children standing by out-
side. Officers were unable
to locate the vehicle or
people.
1:37 p.m. — A caller in
the police department
lobby reported a log in
the road at the intersec-
tion of Partridge Road and
Highway 174. Officers were
unable to locate the log.
2:26 p.m. — A caller
from the 200 block of Mill
Street reported a man
yelling at himself and
carrying something. The
man promised to keep it
down.
2:27 p.m. — A caller
from the 100 block of Mill
Street reported a distur-
bance with a man who
came into a business. The
caller said the man came
SUBMITTED BY DIANE MIESSLER in with some rocks to sell
Purdon’s Crossing will be among four bands performing at the HeART & Wine Gala, a and was informed they
fundraiser for One Source — Empowering Caregivers. Other bands to perform include don’t purchase rocks and
the Earles of Newtown, Sibling Revelry and the Ruckrich Family Band. The event, which the man became extreme-
will include an art auction, is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Sept. 16 at the Foothills Event ly agitated with the busi-
Center in Grass Valley. ness and was swearing at
them.
2:52 p.m. — A caller
made on charges of
possession of a controlled
substance and resisting a
police officer.
9:25 p.m. — A person
was stopped near the
intersection of Highway
49 and Brunswick Road.
A person was arrested on
charges of driving under
the influence and driving
on a suspended license.
Wednesday
2:28 a.m. — A caller
from the 1800 block of
East Main Street reported
a drunk woman passed
out in the drive thru. The
woman had a dog in the
car. An arrest was made
on charges of driving un-
der the influence of drugs.
NEVADA COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Tuesday
8:12 a.m. — A caller
from the 13000 block of
Mystic Mine Road report-
ed people threatening
the caller. The caller didn’t
know who the people
were; however, the people
were saying they were
the old tenants. The caller
believed the people were
on drugs. The people left.
8:36 p.m. — A caller
from Alameda County re-
ported seeing a fire from
his residence. Cal Fire
provided the caller with
the appropriate number.
10:16 a.m. — A caller
from the 11000 block of
of trespassing.
3:18 p.m. — A caller
from the 10000 block of
Banner Lava Cap Road
requested contact regard-
ing an embezzled vehicle
while he was in the
military. The caller said he
signed a release of liability
and when he returned
from service, someone
forged his signature to
change the name on the
title. The caller wanted to
file a report because he
received information that
his vehicle was used in a
robbery.
6:47 p.m. — A caller
from Banner Mountain
Lookout Road reported
two people arrived in
a vehicle and climbed
over a locked gate. Two
females were advised of
trespassing.
6:59 p.m. — A caller
from Rough and Ready
Highway reported a
person was back on the
property breaking items.
An arrest was made on
charges of assault with
a deadly weapon that
wasn’t a firearm.
Wednesday
12:13 a.m. — A caller
on Orchard Springs Road
reported people on his
roof. It was unknown how
many. The caller was very
difficult to understand.
The caller turned on the
outside lights.
NEVADA CITY POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Tuesday
9:56 p.m. — A caller
from the 100 block of
Boulder Street reported
his bicycle was hit by a
road rage truck driver
while it was parked. The

Homelessness in Nevada near the intersection of

South Auburn and Neal
streets reported a woman
La Barr Meadows Road
reported a puppy was
found in a shoebox beside
caller had his bike locked
up on the sidewalk. A
truck was parking and got

County subject of meeting

Submitted to The Union
Homelessness in Nevada
County will be the subject
of an open-to-the-public
meeting tonight at the Uni-
tarian Universalist Commu-
nity of the Mountains, 246
CLARIFICATION
In an article in Tuesday’s edition of The Union, “Empty storefronts in downtown Grass
Valley signal tough retail landscape,” Tess’ Kitchen Store remains open at its current loca-
tion, 115 Mill St.
South Church St., Grass
Valley.
The meeting will be from
5:30 to 7 p.m., with Nevada
County Supervisor Heidi
Hall scheduled to speak at
6 on the reality of home-
less in Nevada County and
with one sock stagger-
ing and appearing to
be out of it. The woman
was gone when officers
what actions can be taken arrived.
to reduce homelessness. An 5:33 p.m. — A caller
open discussion with ques- from the 200 block of
tions will follow at 6:30. Dorsey Drive reported
Pizza will be served at the someone threw a chair
beginning of the meet- at her and she was hit
ing, and childcare will be with an extension cord.
provided. An arrest was made on
charges of inflicting injury
on a spouse or cohabitant,
threatening to commit
a crime involving great
bodily injury and two
Pets
the road. An employee
said they would foster the
puppy.
11:24 a.m. — A caller
from the 10000 block
of Willow Valley Road
reported seeing a woman
slumped over the wheel
of a vehicle in a parking
lot. An arrest was made
on charges of possession
of a controlled substance
and a probation viola-
tion. Another arrest was
made on charges of being
under the influence of a
controlled substance and
The Union The Union shall be the property
the bike caught in the rear
bumper. The truck owner
left a note with a number
asking that he call so he
could fix the bike. The
caller didn’t want to call
the owner of the truck and
refused any assistance in
contacting the owner. He
was provided a card and
the event number. An
officer also suggested he
have his mother contact
the owner of the truck
when she was back in
town.
— Ross Maak

?
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 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | A3

LOCAL

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Limber pine is beginning to colonize areas of the Great Basin once dominated by bristlecones, pictured above. The bristlecone pine, a wind-beaten tree famous for its gnarly limbs

Race to the top

and having the longest lifespan on Earth, is losing a race to the top of mountains throughout the Western United States, putting future generations in peril, researchers said.

Scientists say future is leapfrogging up mountainsides,

of oldest tree species
on Earth in peril
By Scott Smith
Associated Press
FRESNO — The bristle-
cone pine tree, famous for its
wind-beaten, gnarly limbs and
having the longest lifespan on
Earth, is losing a race to the top of
mountains throughout the West-
ern United States, putting future
generations in peril, researchers
said Wednesday.
Driven by climate change, a
cousin of the tree, the limber pine,
taking root in warmer, more fa-
vorable temperatures and leaving
no room for the late-coming bris-
tlecone, a study finds.
Researchers compare the com-
peting tree species to a pair of old
men in a slow-motion race up a
mountainside taking thousands
of years, and climate change is the
starting gun.
“Limber pine is taking all the
good spots,” said Brian Smithers, a
Ph.D. candidate at the University
of California, Davis, who led the
research. “It’s jarring.”
The bristlecone pine can live
5,000 years, making it the oldest
individually growing organism on
the planet, researchers say.
Forests of the diminutive bris-
tlecone pines are found in eastern
cannot find it.
The bristlecone pine’s distant
least with it.”
Smithers said he could not esti-
California, Nevada and Utah. relative, the limber pine is also mate how many bristlecone pine
They thrive in desolate limestone hearty survivalist, living 2,000 trees exist throughout the Western
soil that is inhospitable to most years. Researchers say they found U.S. They are not at risk of extinc-
trees. They’re found at high ele- that the limber pine, which typ- tion, but they could be crowded
vation, hammered by wind and ically grows at lower elevations, out in some places they’ve grown
extreme temperatures. has begun to “leapfrog” past the for thousands of years.
The punishing conditions give bristlecone. This research on climate
shape to their twisted limbs. To The three-year study involved change’s impacting on these two
survive long dry spells, parts of counting the trees newly sprout- species of trees can be used to
the tree dies and sheds its bark ing within the last 50 years above understand more complex forests
appearing dead, except for small the historical tree line. Most of with several types of trees harvest-
spouts of green pine needles, sig- those growing at the higher eleva- ed for timber, Smithers said.
naling life, researchers say. tion are limber pine, researchers Researchers at U.C. Davis’ De-
Among the oldest and most said. partment of Plant Sciences and
famous is Methuselah standing in “It’s very odd to see it charging the U.S. Forest Service published
the White Mountains of eastern upslope and not see bristlecone their research Aug. 30 in the
California. It remains unmarked charging upslope ahead of the scientific journal, Global Change
among its grove, so vandals limber pine,” Smithers said. “Or at Biology.

Grass Valley moving

forward with rental regs
By Matthew Pera
Staff Writer
The City of Grass Val-
ley doesn’t regulate the
short-term vacation rental
market that has turned
some homes into bona fide
businesses.
Many community mem-
bers have expressed con-
cerns that such rentals are
having adverse affects on
licensed hospitality busi-
nesses and tenants who are
struggling to find long-term
rentals.
Other residents say short-
term rentals help bolster
tourism and provide a
source of revenue for local
homeowners that helps pay
the bills.
Platforms including
cities and counties.
Last said he’d continue
researching possible reg-
ulations for Grass Valley,
and would soon present
the council with some
options for a draft ordi-
nance. Among the main
issues discussed Tuesday,
which Last said he would
look at moving forward,
were whether to limit the
number of rooms that can
be rented, regulate park-
ing, require certain zoning,
implement a permit process
and require homeowners to
live on or near the property
they are renting.
Council members agreed
that they don’t want to for-
bid short-term rentals out-
right, but want to impose
some regulations in order
Pipeline project stalled
By Alan Riquelmy are added, Tillotson said. supervisors she wanted that links the lift station
Staff Writer “Overall, we’re talking them to quickly address the on Spenceville Road to the
about $1.2 million in rock problem. The county pays Lake Wildwood Wastewater
Work on a new sewage work,” Tillotson on Tues- the contractor $5,000 a day Treatment Plant on Pleasant
connection in the Penn day told the Nevada County when no work is done — a Valley Road, Tillotson said.
Valley area has come to a Board of Supervisors, which situation currently happen- Penn Valley’s sewage flows
standstill, leading Nevada also is the Nevada County ing. If the subcontractor end at a leech field. The new
County officials to say Sanitation District No. 1 removes its equipment and pipeline will bring its sew-
it could cost $100,000 Board of Directors. then returns, it’s another age to the treatment plant,
alone in lost time before About $200,000 of the $50,000. which is receiving significant
construction can resume. $1.2 million will come from Even with the supervisors’ improvements as part of the
The pipeline project, the project’s contingency unanimous approval to pro- project, Tillotson said.
which aims to connect the fund. The remaining money vide the $1.2 million, it’ll take The project, first expected
Penn Valley sewer system will come from the fund bal- another two to three weeks to be done this month, now
to the Lake Wildwood ances of the three areas, all of for workers to mobilize, offi- is scheduled for a November
Wastewater Treatment which have their own sewage cials said. completion.
Facility, began in Sep- systems, impacted by the “Another $100,000 of just
tember 2016. Initially project — Lake Wildwood, sitting there,” Supervisor Ed To contact Staff Writer
expected to cost about Penn Valley and Valley Oak Scofield said. “Ouch.” Alan Riquelmy, email
$6 million, the price has Court, Tillotson said. The project includes ariquelmy@theunion.com or
risen to around $7.2 mil- Tillotson on Tuesday told almost 4 1/2 miles of pipe call 530-477-4239.
lion because of additional
work required to remove
rock the contractor found Don’t miss this
opportunity
near Pleasant Valley Road
to reach out
NEVADA COUNTY

AirBnB, VRBO and Ho-
meAway — which allow
users to list entire houses,
granny units or rooms for
rent on what is typically a
short-term basis — have
become increasingly pop-
ular throughout Nevada
County, stirring up hot de-
bate among residents.
Grass Valley’s city council
members directed staff
Tuesday to move forward
with the process of creating
an ordinance that would
regulate the market.
Tom Last, the city’s com-
munity development direc-
tor, presented the coun-
cil with research he had
conducted on regulations
adopted by neighboring
to address some concerns.
“We as a city need to be
competitive in the tourism
industry, and this is where
it’s gone,” said Council
Member Ben Aguilar.
He said short-term
rentals are “more intimate”
than traditional hospitality
businesses, based on his
experience.
Sierra Foothills Reverse Mortgage
“That’s what people are
wanting now. It’s a differ-
ent way of doing business,”
he said, adding that he’s
in favor of regulating the
market.
At our Local Grass Valley Office
To contact Staff Writer
Matthew Pera, email
mpera@theunion.com or
call 530-477-4231.
RANCHER
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isha Tillotson, director of
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the county’s Public Works
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A4 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union

IDEAS & OPINIONS

DON ROGERS, Publisher | drogers@theunion.com 530-477-4299

BRIAN HAMILTON, Editor | bhamilton@theunion.com 530-477-4249

The opinions expressed on this page are those of the individual

authors who express them and do not necessarily reflect the views of
The Union. If you would like to share your thoughts with The Union,
email letters@theunion.com. See policies below for information.

Hits &
Misses
The Union staff

Each week we’ll run through the sublime, the trivial and
profound issues, decisions and goings on that strike us
as Hits or Misses. You can join in, too, by emailing your
Hits & Misses to drogers@theunion.com or bhamilton@
theunion.com

HIT: From reader Dave Koslosky to “the local ambulance

service for checking if the smoke they observed coming from
my deck was anything more than a barbecue.”
HIT: To Yuba Lit tonight at 7 at the National Hotel in
Nevada City. Authors Josh Weil, Louis B. Jones and Mar-
ilyn Abildskov will read from their work and talk about
their writing lives. Weil’s latest book, “The Age of Perpetual
Light,” was released this week. Yuba Lit combines acclaimed

Sept. 11 sacrifices will

authors from throughout northern California with local
flash readings for a rich evening for fans of literature and
good stories.
HIT: To Nevada County’s public works department asking

not be forgotten
for public feedback as it considers the Edwards Crossing
bridge, which is structurally deficient and needs restoration
or replacement in 2020, along with eight other bridges in
the county.
MISS: To empty stores in downtown Grass Valley, espe-

T
cially Mill Street. Does the city need to take some measures he radio woke because there were at least cellphones to call the
to make the storefronts more attractive in the meantime us early on the 25 other young men and people they loved and then
between tenants? Just a thought. morning of Sep- women standing in line said “Let’s roll.”
HIT: To officials for opening up the marijuana community tember 11, 2001. behind him waiting to use Each of them gave us
advisory group’s seventh and eighth meetings to the public. My husband climbed out the pay telephone to call inspiration when America
Originally it was announced the final two meetings would of bed to dress for work — their families and assure most needed it. They gave
be closed, but through pushing and prodding (by The Union just like any other weekday them that they too were us a moment in time that
and others, as well) the decision was made to leave the final morning in our household. safe. And finally we could still leaves us infused with
meetings open as well. I had the luxury of another TERRY MCLAUGHLIN breathe again. gratitude and awe — and
HIT: To the timely and insightful discussion of fake news 20 minutes of rest before I Columnist In the aftermath of the the realization that Amer-
and satire last week organized and hosted by the League also needed to prepare for tragic events of Septem- ica does still create great,
of Women Voters on Tuesday at Sierra Nevada Commu- my work day. But instead our day and hope to learn ber 11, we learned that our bold and courageous men
nity College. The managing editor of Snopes, a national of dozing back to sleep, the more as the hours passed. community had lost two and women like that.
fact-checking site, spoke with the publisher of Nevada words coming from the My husband was a peace young men — one a flight Sixteen years since Sep-
County Scooper, a news satire site on the spectrum of fake. radio compelled me to sit officer at the time, whose attendant, and another tember 11, 2001, my son
The anonymity of the site’s contributors irritates some and straight up in the bed and responsibilities included employed in the Twin Tow- is part of a Naval Reserve
the mystery adds interest for others. But it appears there’s turn on the TV. the Golden Gate Bridge ers. Weeks later, a memo- Unit based at the Penta-
far more interest in Scooper’s brand of satire than in a It sounded like an air- — always considered to rial for these young men gon, where a memorial
couple of local blogs carping about them, based on Alexa’s plane had crashed into be a vulnerable target. He was held at my children’s was erected as a daily
measurements. the World Trade Center in dressed quickly and left high school, of which one reminder of those who lost
MISS: Speaking of fake news, to Facebook running elec- New York, a horrible acci- the house, knowing that was an alumnus. It was a their lives when Flight 77
tion advertising from Russian propagandists seen by up to dent. How could that have his department would be solemn and respectful ser- crashed into that Amer-
70 million people. The ads tended to target Hillary Clin- happened? Was it a private on full alert and he could vice for young men most ican stronghold. He and
ton and stoke fears about the southern border in language plane? It couldn’t have expect to be working long of us did not know, but to hundreds of others swore
calibrated to make blood boil. Facebook isn’t saying much, been a passenger jet? hours in the weeks ahead. whom we all felt a strong to serve their country on
but some analysts point to the social media site’s algorithms And then to our horror, Minimal work was done at bond in our shared grief a beautiful September
and practices that significantly boost salacious — er, popular we saw on the TV screen a my office or at my daugh- and sorrow. day when America was at
— postings to suggest up to 28 percent of American adults second plane hit another ter’s high school that day, And then we began to peace, and found them-
were “swept in by the campaign,” according to Daily Beast. tower and we knew im- as everyone was intent on learn the names of all the selves almost immediate-
MISS: To the arrogant, the proud, the utterly lost souls mediately that this was no learning more and com- 2,996 victims — Barbara ly dedicated to serving a
with no sense of humor. Alas for them, the world is an unre- accident. forting those around them. Olson, Fire Captain Ter- country at war. Asked if
lentingly grim place. Several days earlier, our My employer’s son was ence Hatton, Lt. Timothy he regretted the choice he
HIT: To the Nevada County Supervisors, pushed at the 18-year-old son had sworn in the air on a flight from Higgins, Firefighter Ste- made, he said, if anything,
state level, for easing restrictions on accessory dwelling units his allegiance to serve Switzerland back to the phen Siller, flight atten- he was even more certain
or, as most call them, “granny units.” Anything that can be his country in the Unit- U.S. when the Twin Towers dant Ceecee Lyles, Melissa that he had made exactly
done (within reason) to ease the pressure on housing in the ed States Navy, and we were hit. His flight was di- Harrington, Peter Hanson, the right decision.
community should be done. knew as the airplanes were verted to Canada, where he Brian Sweeney, and the To those heroic men
HIT: To 49er Rotary, which made 7-year-old Avery Maier hitting the Twin Towers in spent several nights in the list goes on in a seemingly and women, and to the
$5,000 richer as the grand-prize winner of the annual duck NYC that he was at Great airport, as all airline flights unending, gut-wrenching loved ones they left behind
race in Nevada City. Lakes Naval Training Cen- into and out of the United fashion. who somehow found the
HIT: Nevada City’s 51st annual Constitution Day Parade. ter in Illinois for NROTC States were suspended. But from the ashes of a courage and will to get up
The tradition continues to grow, and honoring the history of Orientation Week. In our At the end of a long day terrible American tragedy, in the morning, put one
our country grows more important with every passing day. fearful parental minds, the of worry, we received a remarkable stories arose foot in front of the other,
MISS: To the delay in getting a security fence around the Naval Training Center was collect call from our son, like wisps of smoke. The and carry on, we honor
Nevada County Airport. Between lawsuits and subcontrac- an obvious target for an telling us that the marina firemen who charged into your sacrifice and promise
tors and grants (oh my!), the cost and delays in such a seem- attack. I went downstairs at Great Lakes had been the burning towers, one that you will never, ever be
ingly simple project border on silly. to wake our daughter and closed for security reasons, after another pulling on forgotten.
HIT: To Miss California Jillian Smith, pride of Grass Valley, share with her what little his university was opening their gear and daringly
competing Sunday for Miss America. information we had, and a dorm early to accommo- and selflessly running into Terry McLaughlin, who
MISS: To Caltrans, which did bridge repairs in Nevada City we clung to each other on date him and his fellow danger to save lives. Todd lives in Nevada City, writes
starting on Friday night and working into Saturday morn- her bed with tears stream- cadets, and he was being Beamer, Tom Burnett a twice monthly column
ing. While this sounds more like a “hit,” the department ing down our cheeks. With bused to campus that and the other passengers for The Union. Write to her
wasn’t able to announce the work would be done until that no way to contact our son, night — and that he could on Flight 93 over Penn- at terrymclaughlin2016@
morning, giving residents precious little time to figure out we all had to push on with only speak for two minutes sylvania who used their gmail.com.
an alternate route.
HIT: To President Trump pragmatically reaching out to the
Democrats to keep a short leash on the federal government’s
ability to lift its borrowing limit while making sure to get
emergency funds to hurricane-ravaged areas. Decisions will
Letters to the editor
be better and more lasting with principled compromise than American people Trump is displaying Republican politicians’ I have to stick up for
one party ramrodding legislation while it is in power only to support Dreamers disdain for the nearly doing. our beloved vets in this
have the other party repay in kind. How can one ideologue, hundred thousands of Ron Lowe community. At Sammie’s
HIT: To Constitution Day, which Nevada City celebrates Donald Trump, end a young people whose Nevada City Friends, we take hundreds
in style with various patriotic events, including a parade. program, DACA, that future is made brighter of animals to be seen by
A fun highlight is the lineup of presidents marching in the benefits 800,000 young by this program. Why? Veterinarians don’t vets every year. I have
parade. people? All in an effort to curry get enough credit nothing but praise for the
HIT: To the outpouring of support for those in the hurri- Is this effort by Donald favor with his white an- In the Sept. 7 edition generosity, caring and
canes’ way. Maybe another teed up, too. Trump an attack to end ti-immigration Republi- of The Union, a letter competency of every vet in
HIT: To the sacrifices following 9/11 of many to continue another successful Presi- can base. referred to the veterinar- Nevada County.
to protect us while still representing America as a beacon dent Obama program? Or maybe Donald ians in this community in We are such fortunate
to the world. It’s not just President Trump’s latest folly is an regards to three dogs that people to have this quality
Trump who has his sights effort to distract attention I asked the community to and quantity of vet care
set on ending DACA. The from his North Korea war help with much needed in such a small commu-
OUR POLICIES several hundred House gambit? Whatever it is, dental care. The writer nity. Sammie’s Friends
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Union accepts one submission per and Senate Republican hang tough, Dreamers, be- commented, “But it’s so loves the Nevada County
Letters are limited to 200 words. author, per 30-day period, although politicians are also in cause this is not the Amer- distressing to know that veterinarians.
Kudos must be 100 words or less. an opportunity for rebuttal will be cahoots and on the same ican people speaking; this none of our local vets have Cheryl Wicks, co-founder
Please include your name, address granted on a case-by-case basis. Due page as Trump. President is Donald Trump’s and offered to help these dogs.” Sammie’s Friends
and phone number. to length, letters to the editor are
often able to be published sooner
OTHER VOICES than Other Voices submissions. In ELECTED OFFICIALS
“Other Voices” may be 500 to 750 the interest of clarity, The Union PRESIDENT SENATORS HOUSE OF assemblymember.dahle@
words in length. Please include only accepts electronic submissions. DONALD TRUMP Kamala Harris REPRESENTATIVES assembly.ca.gov
your name, address, daytime phone Selection of letters and Other Voices Switchboard: 202-224-3553 District 1 — Doug LaMalfa
number and a paragraph at the end for publication is at the discretion 202-456-1414 harris.senate.gov 202-225-3076 STATE SENATE
describing yourself. of the editor. The Union reserves Comments: Dianne Feinstein lamalfa.house.gov District 1 – Ted Gaines
the right to edit for length, clarity 202-456-1111 202-224-3841 916-651-4001;senator.
EMAIL TO and content on all submissions. All president@whitehouse. gov feinstein.senate.gov STATE ASSEMBLY gaines@senate.ca.gov
letters@theunion.com submissions become the property of District 1 — Brian Dahle
The Union. 916-319-2001
 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | A5
NEVADA COUNTY’S
LOCAL LICENSED ESTATE FIREARMS BUYER

RETIRED & SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP)

Submitted to The Union
Whether you’re interested in using
your current skills or learning a new
one, RSVP has over a hundred volun-
teer opportunities that span educa-
tion, public service, working with
seniors and children, and many more.
If you are interested in any of the
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net or call between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
weekdays at 530-271-0255. RSVP
is a program of the Corporation for
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GOT THE RIGHT STUFF?
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throughout the year. You may not
always know whose life you may save
but you will save lives with what you
do.
OBITUARIES
Estelle Burns
Friends and family are
invited to a celebration of
life for Grass Valley native
Estelle (Hoskins) Burns,
who died May 17, 2017. She
was 83.
The event will be held
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 16 at the
LOVE Building, 660 Min-
nie Street in Condon Park,
Grass Valley.
FREED IS LOOKING FOR Team, you will work with others and
A legal, confidential and profitable
VOLUNTEERS FOR THEIR use your personal vehicle to help oth-
way to dispose of your estate firearms.
“FIX-IT” PROGRAM ers keep warm this winter. GCCS will
FREED has a great need for volun- also ask that you help with their big By Appointment Only
teers with handy person skills and home
repair. FREED Center for Independent
delivery events that are held each fall.
This team is quickly dwindling while
(530)277-4730
Living helps people live safely and inde- the need to stay warm remains strong. Let the release of liability give you peace of mind.
pendently in their homes, and volun- GCCS offers a mileage reimbursement
teers help make that happen. Volunteers if requested. Days and times needed Nevada Cemetery District
provide labor for minor home modifi- vary based on the needs of clients.
cations and health and safety related re- Shifts range from 4 to 6 hours per
18 Affordable Public Cemeteries
pairs in the homes of seniors and people week. 2017
You is our 75today
can prearrange Anniver
th
sary
by contact-
with disabilities. The project coordinator ing The prices available
our friendly, can provide
understanding, and
matches volunteers to projects of their FRIENDS OF THE NEVADA significant savings
knowledgeable staff in
toboth
helpmodern
you and
interest, ranging from grab bar instal- COUNTY LIBRARIES yourlawn or natural
family settings for
with selecting fromfullthe
lations, ramp construction, and minor Each month thousands of books interments
many choicesand cremations.
and options inContact
one of
plumbing or electrical repairs. Cost of are donated to the Friends of the our friendly
ourand knowledgeable staff
cemeteries.
materials for projects is provided. Nevada County Libraries, and every to helpOffice:
District you and your265-3461
(530) family.
Wednesday morning, volunteers help 10523
District Willow
Office: 10523Valley
WillowRoad
Valley Road
DO YOU HAVE A PICK-UP TRUCK sort, price and shelve these books. NevadaCity
Nevada City, CA 265-3461
• (530) 95959
www.nevadacemeterydistrict.com
AND A STRONG BACK? On the first Saturday of the month,
Gold Country Community Services the Friends of the Libraries and its
(GCCS) is currently seeking Wood De-
livery Drivers to achieve their mission
volunteers hold a book sale with all
proceeds benefiting the Nevada Coun-
WE’LL GO THE EXTRA MILE
and support local seniors. GCCS is look- ty Libraries. This position requires
ing for friendly folks with good backs to volunteers to bend, stretch and lift up In-Home
load and deliver firewood to their local to 25 pounds. Availability on Wednes-
senior clientele. As a member of the days and the first Saturday of the Appointments
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A6 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union

FROM PAGE ONE, STATE & NATION

Berkeley braces for visit by

IN BRIEF
1 dead, 3 injured in police standoff that lasted

right-wing speaker Ben Shapiro

By Jocelyn Gecker and Paul Elias
Associated Press
BERKELEY — The University of
California, Berkeley will seal off large
parts of its campus like a fortress
with a closed perimeter and a “very
large” visible police presence Thurs-
day, when the birthplace of America’s
free speech movement faces its next
potential clashes.
City and campus authorities antic-
ipate demonstrations at a speech by
conservative commentator Ben Sha-
piro, a former Breitbart editor, and
are preparing for possible violence
with a variety of new strategies and
tightened security.
For the first time in two decades,
officers will be armed with pepper
spray after the city council modified
a 1997 ban at an emergency meeting
this week.
The tactics to boost security are the
latest indication of growing frustra-
tions in Berkeley and other liberal
cities that have become targets of vi-
olent political protests since the elec-
tion of President Donald Trump and
battlegrounds for extremist groups
that support and oppose him.
“We have seen extremists on the
left and right in our city,” said Berke-
ley Mayor Jesse Arreguin, a Demo-
crat who backed the police request to
use pepper spray. “We need to make
sure violence is not allowed.”
Shapiro’s event, organized by cam-
pus Republicans, is being watched as
a warm-up act for later this month
when provocative, right-wing speak-
er Milo Yiannopoulos says he plans
to hold a “Free Speech Week” on
Berkeley’s campus with a 20-person
lineup that includes Ann Coulter
and Stephen Bannon, Trump’s ex-
chief strategist and head of Breitbart
News. Campus officials say the event
is not yet confirmed.
It will be Yiannopoulos’ second
Washington state high
school shooting
ROCKFORD, Wash. — A
shooter opened fire at a
high school in Washington
state Wednesday, killing one
person and injuring at least
three others, authorities said.
Brian Schaeffer of the
Spokane Fire Department
told reporters that one per-
son died at Freeman High
School and three injured
victims were taken to a
hospital.
Spokane County Sheriff
Ozzie Knezovich said at the
scene that the shooter was
in custody, The Spokesman-
Review newspaper reported.
Police: Off-duty deputy
shoots man after
road-rage incident
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO ANTIOCH, Calif. —
A bonfire set by demonstrators protesting a scheduled speaking appear- Antioch police say an
ance by Breitbart News editor Milo Yiannopoulos, burns in Berkeley, Feb. 1. off-duty deputy shot a man
Trump supporters and left-wing protesters have taken to the streets repeat- who targeted him and his
edly in recent months in supposed free-speech demonstrations accompa- female passenger after a
nied by escalating violence. But even on the so-called “Left Coast,” officials in road-rage incident.
famously liberal cities such as Portland and Berkeley are growing tired of the Sgt. John Fortner tells the
repeated violence. East Bay Times the female
passenger had reported to
attempt to speak at Berkeley this message detailing security plans, say- police before the Tuesday
year, after an event in February was ing no one wearing masks or carrying shooting that a car was
abruptly canceled when masked, weapons of any sort will be allowed chasing them and had re-
hooded left-wing anarchists dressed on campus. peatedly run into their car.
in black rioted outside the event — Police will block off the building According to Fortner, the
setting fires and smashing win- where Shapiro is scheduled to speak man approached the dep-
dows on campus and on nearby city and several other buildings hours be- uty’s car with a tire jack in
streets. fore the event starts. Anyone enter- hand after the two vehicles
Police and UC Berkeley officials ing the secure zone to pick up tickets had stopped. Fortner says
were criticized at the time for giving must present a photo I.D. Nearby the deputy shot the man
demonstrators wide latitude and parking lots will be closed. once before he ran away.
standing aside as the masked anar- Berkeley police chief Andrew Police tracked down the
chists hurled Molotov cocktails at Greenwood said police will make man and had him transport-
officers and caused $100,000 worth “very strong, rapid arrests” Thursday ed to a hospital for a non-life
of damage. night if any protesters have weapons threatening gunshot wound.
Violence escalated at subsequent or wear masks. He was later arrested.
off-campus protests and authorities The security measures include
say they have learned hard lessons as closing Sproul Plaza, the campus’ Elderly man pushes
they struggle to balance free speech central hub that was the epicenter suspect off roof, ends
rights with preventing violence. of the 1960s Free Speech Movement police standoff
UC Berkeley’s Provost Paul Aliv- and site of its most historic protests, LA PUENTE, Calif. — An
isatos sent a recent campus-wide sit-ins and speeches. 83-year-old man ended a
for hours when he pushed
a suspected burglar off his
roof in La Puente.
Los Angeles County
Sheriff’s Department offi-
cials say the male suspect
was jumping from rooftop
to rooftop on Tuesday,
prompting crisis negotia-
tors to respond.
Sgt. Joseph Morales tells
the Los Angeles Times that
the elderly resident became
tired of the situation that
lasted about five hours. The
man climbed onto the roof
and pushed the suspect off.
Authorities tell KABC-TV
that the suspect was taken
into custody and was admit-
ted to a hospital for a men-
tal evaluation. It’s unclear if
the suspect was injured.
15 Marines taken
to hospitals after
tank catches fire
SAN DIEGO — The mili-
tary says 15 Marines have
been taken to Southern
California hospitals after a
seafaring tank caught fire
during training at Camp
Pendleton.
Marine 1st Lt. Paul Gainey
told The Associated Press
that at about 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday an amphibious
assault vehicle caught fire
while the Marines were
conducting a training exer-
cise on a beach at the base,
north of San Diego.
Gainey says the Marines
were being treated at
hospitals in the area,
including off the base. He
had no information on their
condition, the seriousness
of their injuries or whether
any suffered burns. He says
there were no deaths.
Gainey says the command
is investigating.
— Associated Press

INTERNET straight downhill.”
From page A1 The first stage of the
project, a 26-square-mile
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“AT&T has stopped do- 2,900 homes and 340 busi-
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he said. “It’s been going and Dog Bar Road, would
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deal. That means we don’t
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report.”
As Paul explains it,
Spiral knows what critical
areas of habitat it has to
winter Nevada County will
face.
“We are a startup enter-
prise,” he said. “It would
be different if we were
continuing an existing net-
work. ... We’re building an
infrastructure that will be
around 50 to 100 years; it’s
definitely been a learning
curve for us.”
Until Spiral gets to the
ground-breaking stage,
Spiral’s website to express
their interest and to keep
track of the project’s prog-
ress at http://www.spiral.
com/fiber.
“We will be applying
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phases simultaneously, in
January,” he said.
Paul has said he’d like
all three service areas,
which include some 12,000
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cess will go much faster,”
he said. “That first grant
was delayed a while.”
and city of Grass Valley in said. Almost $17 million came
*BUT READ ON FOR AN EVEN order for us to get per- One positive that Paul from state funds granted in
BETTER DEAL. mitting,” he said. “We are points to is the commit- late 2015; Spiral this spring
going to give them exactly ment from potential cus- secured almost $12 million
what they want, so it is tomers, after Spiral created in private funding.
taking longer.” the “Neighborhood Cham- Spiral customer Tony
Paul estimated that those pions” program. Lauria said that while he is
project plans should be “That sign-up process disappointed at the delay,
done in a few months, say- has been fantastic,” he said. he recognizes those hurdles
ing, “We couldn’t start the “In the first area, 20 per- have hampered progress.
design until we knew what cent of the households have “Certainly I would love to
the environmental process signed up (approximately have good internet, which
• JomiraZooms would be for building it.” 580), which is amazing.” is not available to me right
focus smoothly As soon as the plans are Those customers all have now,” he said. “But it is
from 6x - 18x or wrapped up, Spiral Net put down a refundable what it is. This is our best
anything in between, will be able to announce its $119 deposit to have ser- chance, and I really believe
letting you see unexpected schedule to break ground. vice brought to their house; in John Paul’s integrity.”
details. Porro prism construction and ruby-coated lenses are the best in “We hope to start as soon that deposit goes to pay for
optical construction. The 18mm objective lenses provide high light gathering as we get the go-ahead,” the first month of service, To contact Staff Writer
capacity. JomiraZooms come with a belt-looped carrying case and strap. Paul said, adding that Paul said. Liz Kellar, email lkellar@
much will depend on the Paul said he wants to theunion.com or call
JomiraZooms™ are the absolutely ultimate in binoculars. They fit weather and how wet a encourages people to go to 530-477-4236.
in your hand and weigh less than 7 ozs. But they pack an enormous
wallop in their small body. Porro roof-prism construction and
ruby-coated lenses guarantee pinpoint sharpness at any distance. NID district’s claim that the Centennial project
would provide ecosystem benefits.
From page A1
The 18mm objective lenses provide great light-gathering capacity Many said they were concerned that the
making JomiraZooms™ utterly reliable even in the dim light Roderick said 12 applications were sub- district would be agreeing to commit water
of dawn or dusk. The zoom lever lets you smoothly change the mitted to the commission this year, and to other parts of the state if it were to accept
magnification from 6x to 18x or anything in between. There can funding is expected to be competitive. investment program funding.
be nothing more useful for sports, nature watching, navigation, Following Wednesday’s application presen- NID General Manager Remleh Sherzinger
and so many other pursuits. We are the exclusive importers of tation, many members of the public con- said the application “gives up no water at this
tested the district’s claims that the reservoir time,” at the board’s Aug. 9 meeting, when
JomiraZooms™ and are therefore able to bring them to you at
would present recreational and ecosystem directors voted to submit an application to
the unprecedented price of just $99. Similar zoom binoculars are benefits. the water commission.
nationally advertised at $150. But here is the “even much better Grass Valley resident Gary Moon said “This is not a commitment,” director
deal.” Buy two for just $198 and we’ll send you a third one, recreational activities that would be possible Nancy Weber said Wednesday. “But it’s a
with our compliments - absolutely FREE! That brings the cost at the proposed reservoir wouldn’t be an im- roadmap.”
to just $66 each! Incredible, isn’t it? Treat yourself to something provement over activities that already hap- Weber added that the district has “not
extraordinary that will give you a lifetime of use and pleasure. pen along the free-flowing stretch of the Bear done a good job educating the community on
Order your JomiraZooms™ today! River that would be dammed by the project. the dam and the need for the dam.”
Moon said he’d recently seen people en- “It’s time for public forums on all aspects of
How to order joying a variety of activities along the river, this,” she said.
You may order by toll-free phone or mail and pay by check or AmEx/ Visa/ including tubing, swimming and fishing. Board members later approved a new
MasterCard. Please give order code shown below. Add $12.95 for one, $15.95 for “There’s real emotional value to the recre- video recording method proposed by district
three instruments for shipping/insurance-and sales tax for WA delivery. You have ation that happens there,” he said. staff, which live streams and archives footage
thirty-days refund and three-year warranty. We do not refund postage. For customer He asked, “Why is NID requesting a of board meetings.
service or wholesale information please call (425) 264-6393. multi-million-dollar subsidy to provide rec- An overhead camera was installed in the
reation when there’s already a hugely popular district’s board room prior to Wednesday’s
Please give recreational resource that NID intends to meeting, providing a view of the directors
destroy forever?” and the public speaking podium. Footage of
order code A253 Jenn Tamo, community engagement
manager for the South Yuba River Citizens
board meetings is now available on the dis-
trict’s website.
330 SW 43rd St. Ste. K 333, Renton, WA 98057 League, said in an email that the reservoir
Order by toll-free phone: 1-800/600-2777 would “destroy prime oak woodland, co- To contact Staff Writer Matthew Pera, email
Visit our website at www.jomira.com nifer and riparian systems,” contesting the mpera@theunion.com or call 530-477-4231.
 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | A7

WEATHER
FIVE-DAY FORECAST AIR QUALITY STATE WEATHER
Today: 46 (Good) Today Today
Eureka
City Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx 63/51
Good Moderate Sensitive Unhealthy Alturas 69/37 mc Oakland 68/57 pc
Bakersfield 88/65 s Oxnard 71/62 cl
0 50 100 150 200
Bishop 84/65 s Palm Springs 91/70 s
Blue Canyon 70/52 pc Rancho Bernardo 74/64 mc
Today: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: Monday: INFORMATION Blythe
Burbank
94/72
77/66
s
mc
Redding
Riverside
85/58
78/63
pc
mc
Sacramento
Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Burn Day: Crescent City 61/51 pc Sacramento 79/60 pc 79/60
268­1023 or 274­7928 Death Valley 106/82 s San Diego 75/69 mc San Francisco
Precip Chance: 10% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 15% Edwards AFB 86/61 s San Francisco 68/58 pc
Road Conditions: 68/58
Eureka 63/51 mc San Jose 73/56 pc
73 / 54 77 / 54 77 / 55 74 / 53 69 / 51 (800)
(800) 427-7623
427­7263 Fort Bragg 63/53 pc San Luis Obispo 72/58 pc Monterey
Fresno 86/60 s Santa Ana 78/67 mc 65/57
AREA FORECAST LOCAL TEMPERATURES Imperial
Long Beach
92/72
72/64
s
mc
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
72/59
67/58
cl
pc
Fresno
86/60
Los Angeles 74/66 mc Santa Rosa 75/53 pc
Mother Lode North San Juan Marysville 80/58 pc S. Lake Tahoe 66/44 pc
Washington Modesto 81/58 s Stockton 80/60 s Santa Barbara
Mostly sunny skies today with highs in the low 80s. 82/64/00” 65/57 pc 82/49 s 72/59 Palm
Monterey Ukiah
West southwest wind 3 to 7 mph. Expect mostly clear 80/64/.03” Morro Bay 63/55 mc Vacaville 79/59 s Springs
skies tonight with overnight lows in the mid­50s. West Mount Shasta 72/45 pc Ventura 69/61 mc 91/70
wind 2 to 7 mph. Friday, skies will be sunny with highs Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly Los Angeles 74/66
Nevada City cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow;
in the low 80s. West wind 2 to7 mph. ss/snow showers; t/thunderstorms; w/windy San Diego 75/69
Lake 80/63/00”
Sacramento Region Wildwood
Grass Valley NATIONAL WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies today with highs in the upper 70s. 82/64/00” 83/66/00” Cedar Ridge Today Friday
South wind 9 mph. Expect clear skies tonight with
86/67/00” City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
overnight lows in the low 60s. South wind 3 to 9 mph. Albuquerque 87/56 pc 83/54 s
Rough
Friday, skies will be sunny with highs in the mid­80s. Peardale Anchorage 56/47 ra 56/47 ra
& Ready
West southwest wind 3 to 8 mph. Penn 86/65/00” Atlanta 80/65 pc 84/68 pc
85/66/00” Chicago Park Austin 95/71 pc 93/71 pc
Valley
Sierra Nevada 81/63/00” Baltimore 79/67 sh 79/70 sh
81/64/00” Alta Sierra Bismarck 76/54 mc 57/48 sh
Partly cloudy skies today with a 30% chance of 82/58/00” Boise 73/48 mc 68/41 pc
Lake of the Pines Boston 81/68 mc 76/66 sh
showers and thunderstorms, highs in the low 70s.
81/62/00” Buffalo 73/63 t 76/62 pc
West southwest wind 7 to 15 mph. Expect mostly Charleston, S.C. 85/71 pc 86/73 pc
clear skies tonight with overnight lows in the mid­30s. Charlotte, N.C. 79/64 sh 81/67 pc
West wind 5 to 15 mph.
ALMANAC Chicago
Cleveland
76/63 pc 81/67 s
71/62 sh 74/64 pc
Bay Area Grass Valley Columbia, S.C. 84/66 pc 87/68 pc
Columbus, Ga. 85/68 pc 88/69 pc
Partly cloudy skies today with highs in the upper 60s. . . . . . . . .high
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
. . . .(1971)
. . . . . . . . Columbus,
. . . . . . . . . . Ohio
. . . . . . 69/58
. . . . . . .sh. . . . 76/60
. . . . . . pc
......
West southwest wind 15 to 26 mph. Expect mostly . . . . . . . .low
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42. . .(1986)
. . . . . . . . Dallas-Ft.
. . . . . . . . . Worth
. . . . . . . 94/72
. . . . . . .s. . . . 94/74
. . . . . . pc
......
. . . . . . . .high
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
. . . . . Denver
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88/56
. . . . . . .mc. . . . 83/52
. . . . . . pc
......
clear skies tonight with overnight lows in the upper
. . . . . . . .low
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
. . . . . Des
. . . .Moines
. . . . . . . . . . . . 90/66
. . . . . . .s. . . . 90/69
. . . . . . pc
......
50s. West southwest wind 3 to 26 mph. Friday, skies . . . . . . . .Precip
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75/61
. . . . . . . . Detroit
. . . . .(2005) . . . . . . .mc. . . . 78/64
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid­70s. . . . . . . . 7/1/16-9/13/16
Precip . . . . . . . El
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96/74
. . Paso . . . . . . .pc. . . . 92/71
. . . . . . pc
......
. . . . . . . July
Precip . . . . .1. .to. .date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.06" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61/43
. . . . . . . Fairbanks . . . . . . .mc. . . . 61/41
. . . . . . mc
......
THE SKY . . . . . . . .precip
Normal . . . . . . .to. . date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.58" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54/42
. . . . . . . Helena
Honolulu
. . . . . . .ra. . . . 47/38
88/74 sh 88/75 sh City
. . . . . . ra
......
Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Friday
Hi/Lo Wx City
Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Friday
Hi/Lo Wx
Sunrise 6:44 a.m. Moonrise 12:48 a.m.
Nevada City Houston 91/72 s 90/74 pc Miami Beach 86/78 t 86/76 pc Pittsburgh 69/61 sh 75/60 mc
Sunset 7:13 p.m. Moonset 3:34 p.m. . . . . . . . .high
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
. . . .(1945)
. . . . . . . . Indianapolis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74/59
. . . . . . .mc. . . . 81/63
. . . . . . s. . . . .Milwaukee
. 77/61 s 80/64 s Portland, Ore. 79/54 pc 78/55 s
. . . . . . . .low
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31. . .(1939) Jackson, Miss. 87/67 pc 89/70 pc
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mpls-St.
. Paul 90/67 pc 89/69 t Providence 81/67 mc 73/66 sh
. . . . . . . .high
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Jacksonville 88/67
............................................ s 89/71 pc Nashville 80/63 ra 84/65 s Reno 77/54 pc 69/49 s
. . . . . . . .low
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57/47
. . . . . Juneau
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 . . . . . . .pc. . . . 56/45
. . . . . . cl
. . . . .New
. Orleans 87/76 pc 88/77 t St. Louis 86/64 s 90/66 s
. . . . . . . .Precip
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.95" . . . . . . . . Kansas
. . . . .(1918) . . . . . . . . . 88/67
. . . . . . . City . . . . . . .s. . . . 89/71
. . . . . . pc
. . . . .New
. York City 78/69 t 78/69 t Salt Lake City 79/63 t 65/51 sh
93/71 s 87/68 s 93/72 s 91/73 pc 73/52 s 73/54 s
. . . . . . . 7/1/16-9/13/16
Precip . . . . . . . Las
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" . . . .Vegas
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oklahoma
. City Seattle
New First Full Last . . . . . . . July
Precip . . . . .1. .to. .date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trace
Little Rock
..............................................
86/68 s 88/70 s Omaha 91/65 pc 90/70 pc Sioux Falls 88/64 pc 86/62 mc
9/20 9/27 10/5 10/12 Louisville 74/62 sh 82/64 pc Philadelphia 81/66 sh 82/67 t Washington, D.C. 79/66 sh 80/70 sh
. . . . . . . .precip
Normal . . . . . . .to. . date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.39"
. . . . . . . Memphis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84/67
. . . . . . .s. . . . 88/69
. . . . . . pc
. . . . .Phoenix
. 99/76 s 95/74 s Wichita 92/70 s 92/72 pc

8 die at nursing home in Irma’s aftermath

By Tim Reynolds and Terry Spencer
Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Eight
patients at a sweltering nursing
home died after Hurricane Irma
knocked out the air conditioning,
raising fears Wednesday about the
safety of Florida’s 4 million senior
citizens amid power outages that
could last for days.
Hollywood Police Chief Tom
Sanchez said investigators believe
the deaths at the Rehabilitation
Center at Hollywood Hills were
heat-related, and added: “The
building has been sealed off and
we are conducting a criminal
investigation.”
Gov. Rick Scott called on Flori-
da emergency workers to immedi-
ately check on all nursing homes
to make sure patients are safe,
and he vowed to punish anyone
found culpable in the deaths.
“This situation is unfathom-
able,” he said.
The home said in a statement police chief said. “We all have In Hollywood, four patients were not immediately returned,
that the hurricane had knocked elderly people in facilities, and we were found dead at the nurs- but the facility’s administrator,
out a transformer that powered all know we depend on those peo- ing home early Wednesday after Jorge Carballo, said in a statement
the AC. ple in those facilities to care for a emergency workers received a that it was “cooperating fully with
The five women and three men vulnerable elderly population.” call about a person with a heart relevant authorities to investigate
ranged in age from their 70s to The deaths came as people try- attack, and four more died later at the circumstances that led to this
99. ing to put their lives back together the hospital, authorities said. unfortunate and tragic outcome.”
Exactly how the deaths hap- in hurricane-stricken Florida and Altogether, more than 100 Through a representative,
pened was under investigation, beyond confronted a multitude patients there were found to be Carballo told the SunSentinel
with Sanchez saying authorities of new hazards in the storm’s suffering in the heat and were newspaper that the home has a
have not ruled anything out, in- aftermath, including tree-clearing evacuated, many on stretchers back-up generator but that it does
cluding carbon monoxide poison- accidents and lethal generator or in wheelchairs. Patients were not power the air conditioning.
ing from generators. He also said fumes. treated for dehydration, breathing The nursing home was bought
investigators will look into how Not counting the nursing home difficulties and other heat-related at a bankruptcy auction two years
many windows were open. deaths, at least 17 people in Flor- ills, authorities said. ago after its previous owner went
Across the street from the ida have died under Irma-relat- Nursing homes in Florida are to prison for Medicare fraud,
stifling nursing home sat a fully ed circumstances, and six more required by state and federal lawVeterans according Memorial
to news reports Wall at the PR
air-conditioned hospital, Memori- in South Carolina and Georgia, to file an emergency plan that Inscription
time of theInformation
sale.
Qualifications:
al Regional. many of them well after the storm includes evacuation plans for res-
Only veterans with The CentersDischarge
an Honorable for Medicare
may apply. and
Broward County said the nurs- had passed. The death toll across Family or friends
idents. County officials released making application
Medicaid Services,for a living
which or reg-
deceased veteran should be advised that veterans status
ing home had alerted the county the Caribbean stood at 38. documents showing that theWILL Hol- ulates nursing homes, gives the
be verified.
emergency operations center on At least six people died of ap- lywood facility was in compliance Hollywood center a below-aver-
Mandatory items of inscription:
Tuesday that it had lost power, parent carbon monoxide poison- with that regulation and that it Name, Branch
Only age rating,
of Service two starsof on
and Years its five-
Service,
but when asked if it had any med- ing from generators in Florida. A held a hurricane drill with its staffNO ranks starwill be allowed.
scale. But the most recent
Limit of three lines of inscription with a maximum of 20
ical needs or emergencies, it did Tampa man died after the chain in October. digits per line, state inspection
(each space counts as areports
digit). Theshowed
words
"IN MEMORY OF" are allowable and must precede the
not request help. saw he was using to remove trees Calls to the owner and other no deficiencies in the area of
authorized inscription data. More than one branch of
“It’s a sad state of affairs,” the recoiled and cut his carotid artery. officials at the Hollywood home emergency
service is permitted, subject to plans.
space availability

Additional items:
Except for the Medal of Honor, no graphics, emblems or

FEMA insurance Veterans Memorial Wall pictures are permitted.

Abbreviations of the Branches of Service are:

Inscription Information
Marine Corps (USMC), Army (USA), Navy (USN),
Air Force (USAF) and/or Army Air Corps (USAAC),

chief: Harvey losses

Coast Guard (USCG), and Merchant Marine (USMM),

Qualifications: Inscription examples:

Inscription examples:
Only veterans with an Honorable Discharge may apply.

could top $11 billion

Family or friends making application for a living or IN MEMORY OF JOHN W. SMITH
NAME
deceased veteran should be advised that veterans status JOHN W. SMITH USMC
WILL be verified. USN USMC 1942 WW II 1945 ADDRESS

By Michael Biesecker within about a month. Mandatory items of inscription: JOHN W. SMITH JOHN ‘BUZ’SMITH CITY

Associated Press “Congress has never turned Only Name, Branch of Service and Years of Service, U.S. ARMY ARMY AIRBORNE
DAY PHON
their back on a flood insur- NO ranks will be allowed. Limit of three lines of 68 VIETNAM 72 1956 TO 1962
WASHINGTON — The ance holder, and I cannot inscription with a maximum of 20 digits per line, EMAIL ADD

head of the National Flood
Insurance Program said
Wednesday early estimates
show Hurricane Harvey will
result in about $11 billion in
payouts to insured home-
owners, mostly in southeast
Texas.
That would likely put Har-
vey as the second costliest
storm in the history of the
federal insurance program,
said Roy E. Wright, the Fed-
eral Emergency Management
Agency’s deputy associate
administrator for insurance
and mitigation. More than
$16 billion was paid out after
Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
It is still too soon to esti-
mate losses from Hurricane
Irma, Wright said. But he
predicted that the storm
damage in Florida and other
affected states could rival the
nearly $9 billion paid out
after Superstorm Sandy in
2012.
Even before the recent
back-to-back hurricanes, the
federal flood insurance pro-
gram was about $25 billion
in debt to the U.S. Treasury.
Wright said the program
currently has enough cash
to absorb the initial wave
of payments to help home-
owners get back on their feet
but will need billions more
imagine them looking away (each space counts as a digit). The words “IN
U.S. Allies:ToTobebedetermined
U.S. Allies: determinedon on individual
individual basis.
basis.
now,” Wright said. “I am con- MEMORY OF” are allowable and must precede the Deviation in data
Deviation datasequence
sequenceisisnotnotpermitted.
permitted.
fident there will be no break authorized inscription data. More than one branch of Incomplete or inaccurate information on
service is permitted, subject to space availability.
Incomplete or inaccurate
application may result
information
in its returnin
on the
to its
applicant,
Vet
in the flow of funds.” the application may result return to
Additional items: causing a delay in receipt of the plaque or an incorrect C/O G
The Associated Press applicant,causing
inscription. a delay in receipt of the
Except for the Medal of Honor, no graphics, emblems or plaque or an incorrect inscription.
reported earlier this month Donation: $100 per plaque, tax-deductible.
pictures are permitted.
that the total number of fed- DONATION: $100
To order up per plaque,
to three plaquestax-deductible
fill out the
Abbreviations of the Branches of Service F
eral flood insurance policies application and mail with your Donation to
are: Marine Corps (USMC), Army (USA), Navy (USN),Air To order up to three plaques fill out the
nationally dropped by about Force (USAF) and/or Army Air Corps (USAA Coast Guard
the address for the Detachment. 5
10 percent over the last 5 application and mail with your donation to
(USCG), and Merchant Marine (USMM).
years, to about 4.9 million. the address for the Detachment.
The drop came after Con-
gress required a premium
hike in 2012 and about a half
million homeowners elected
to drop their coverage.
As a result, scores of homes
flooded by Harvey and Irma
will not be covered by fed-
eral flood insurance. Those
uninsured homeowners will
likely have to seek grants and
loans to rebuild. Wright said
such federal emergency help
should be seen as a life vest,
but not the full protection
offered by flood insurance.
Wright said that nationally Mail completed application to:
there are about 10 million
residential structures, twice Veterans Memorial Wall Fund
the number of properties c/o Gold Country Detachment #885, MCL
currently covered, in areas 578 Sutton Way, PMB 375
that could potentially flood.
That includes many homes Grass Valley, CA 95945
that are outside 1-in-100
year flood plains or that For additional information, please call
don’t have federally-backed
mortgages requiring flood (530) 264-USMC (8762)
insurance policies.
A8 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union

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Family Focus
B1 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union
Sean Jordan, Features Editor,
530-477-4219, sjordan@theunion.com

Helping
hands go a
long way
W
atching the
destruction
left behind
after hurri-
canes in Texas, the Caribbean
and Florida, along with the
devastating fires burning
communities throughout the
West, it is heartwarming to
HOLLIE
see people — indeed, the na-
GRIMALDI FLORES
tion — stepping up to help. Columnist
Whether volunteering,
sending goods and services, According to
or offering financial assis-
tance, it continues to be true executive director
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colleges like MIT and Yale are searching for students who work for the common good. Instead of measuring a stu-
that we are a nation where
we care about each other.
Sandy “Jake”
dent by how many clubs and activities the student is involved with, they look for what the student does that shows There is nothing like a trage- Jacobsen, food
their character outside of the classroom. dy to bring out our humanity.
We can put our political insecurity is a

Colleges are looking for strong predictor of

and social beliefs aside and
get into the dirt to help one
another. Today, because health problems

GOOD KIDS!
of these natural disasters,
people are hungry, cold and like heart disease,
homeless, and others are ris-
ing up to offer assistance.
cancer, stroke,
Unfortunately, those same pulmonary disease,
conditions exist for a growing
population across the nation diabetes and early
all the time — no natural
stage dementia.

I
t’s that time of the year again!
College application time.
While it might seem early to
you, colleges have been push-
ing up their application start dates
for a few years now. The University
of California application opened its
portals on Aug. 1 and the California
State University opens Oct. 1.
Most private colleges are already
open through the common online
application system.
One of the more frequent ques-
tions I get asked is, “What can I do
to make myself look good on college
applications?”
While grades and test scores are
still very important, colleges also
look at other aspects of a student.
Called holistic review, the UCs and
private colleges look at a wide range
of factors. Some of these are extra-
curricular activities and community
service.
GOOD CHARACTER
What more and more colleges are
looking for are students who are
good people — kind and considerate.
After all, these are students who
will make a college a better place for
everyone.
Harvard is still reeling from last
year’s admissions cycle, in which
they rescinded admissions offers for
ten students after they posted ob-
scene comments on a Facebook page.
MIT and Yale have added ques-
tions to their applications to look
for students who work towards the
JILL HALEY
Columnist
common good.
And how do they measure com-
mon good?
It is measured not in a “brag
packet” detailing the vast number of
clubs and school activities a student
engages in, but rather the things a
student does outside of the class-
room that reflects their character.
This could be taking care of sib-
lings or working to help the family
financially. It could be involved in
church activities or volunteering for
an extended period time in a com-
munity service organization.
Last year a letter of recommenda-
tion, written by a high school janitor,
made the news.
In this letter, the janitor talk-
ed about the student’s kindness to
other students and the fact that the
student knew the janitorial staff ’s
names.
The Dartmouth admissions officer
stated, “Over 15 years and 30,000
applications in my admissions ca-
reer, I had never seen a recommen-
dation from a school custodian. It
gave us a window onto a student’s
life in the moments when nothing
‘counted.’”
That student was admitted to
Dartmouth, an Ivy league college.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
MIT added a mandatory essay
prompt: “Describe one way in which
you have contributed to your com-
munity, whether in your family, the
classroom, your neighborhood, etc.”
It also reduced the number of slots
for extracurriculars to four, instead
of the standard ten.
What is clear is that colleges look
at the value of immersing oneself in
an activity, devoting time and energy
over a period of time rather than
engaging in a one-week trip in a for-
eign county to build schools.
It is also clear that character mat-
ters when deciding whom to admit.
Nevada Union High School will
host the district’s annual College and
Career Night on Sept. 26.
College representatives will give
information about admissions, and
workshops will be available on such
topics as admissions essay, financial
aid and choosing the right college.
For more information, check the
NUHS website: http://nevadaunion.
njuhsd.com.
Jill Haley is a retired high school
counselor who now works as an
independent college counselor. She
can be reached at http://www.
getyouintocollege.com or jillncca@
gmail.com.
disaster required — and they
don’t all necessarily have any-
one offering a helping hand.
While the homeless issue
is growing and is getting a
lot of attention, I recently
learned a bit about a segment
of the population that is
sometimes overlooked and
easily forgotten: our elderly
residents who need our sup-
port year-round.
It’s hard to believe that
Western Nevada County has
hundreds of seniors who
suffer from food insecurity
(as in they don’t necessarily
know where their next meal
is coming from). They are
often homebound and barely
getting by.
Luckily, they have a re-
source called Gold Country
Community Services who,
along with hundreds of vol-
unteers, deliver thousands of
meals each year through the
Meals on Wheels program,
and hundreds of cords of
wood through their senior
firewood program.
Since many of these se-
niors are also isolated, the
people making these deliv-
eries may serve as the only
human interaction some will
receive.
A PERSONAL STORY
Next week marks the fifth
anniversary of my mother’s
passing.
She spent the last few
do so as they host one of the
most enjoyable fundraisers I
have been to in some time.
THE FUNDRAISER
Now in its third year, the
End of Summer Bash is
happening this Saturday at
Rincon Del Rio along the
Bear River.
It’s a casual affair with all
kinds of games set up for the
guests to play, from RC boat
racing on the river to outdoor
games of skill on the beach.
Before serving guests an
over-the-top farm-to-table
dinner arranged with a vari-
ety of stations offering more
entrees than some restau-
rants, there are piglet races.
The pampered and well-
cared-for swine entertain
guests with a couple rounds
of “find dinner.”
It is sweet and delightful
and a little competitive.
Who can help but put a
couple of dollars down on
“Hamilton” or “Spamela
Anderson” with prizes to
be won and proceeds going
to this important organiza-
tion? After dinner, there is
live music, dancing and a
live auction featuring some
unique offerings.
According to executive di-
rector Sandy “Jake” Jacobsen,
food insecurity is a strong
predictor of health problems

Sierra College presents Darwin lecture years of her life in an assisted

Submitted to The Union
The 2017-2018 lecture
series of the Sierra College
Natural History Muse-
um begins Friday with
“Darwin’s Armadillos,”
a presentation by Sierra
College professor Charles
Dailey.
The event starts at 7:30
p.m. Friday and features
an illustrated tour of Dar-
win’s experiences with ar-
madillos and other South
American mammals. The
presentation will be in
Sewell Hall, room 111, on
the Sierra College Rocklin
Campus.
The Natural History
Museum’s newest exhibit
focuses on South Amer-
ican mammals, includ-
ing many species that
intrigued Charles Darwin
on his famous voyage
aboard the HMS Bea-
gle. Professor Dailey was
instrumental in coordi-
nating the development
of this exhibit, and he is
expected describe some
of Darwin’s explorations
in South America, the un-
usual organisms he found
there, and the specimens
Sierra College professor Charles Dailey is set to give a presentation on “Darwin’s
Armadillos” at the Rocklin campus.
now on display in the Nat-
ural History Museum.
Dailey will talk about
the spike-tailed glypt-
odonts — an ancient form
of giant armadillo —
along with other modern
and extinct armadillos, as
well as ground sloths and
other intriguing South
American mammals.
Source: Sierra College
living facility. My brother was
tasked with taking care of my
mom’s housing and finances.
He was on the front line
with her when things were
most difficult, while I lived
thousands of miles away,
confident her basic needs
would be met and she would
not be alone.
My brother visited often —
no easy task given he worked
full time and lived some
twenty miles away.
I called once in a great
while — not nearly enough
— and wrote infrequently.
I didn’t think too much
about it, never worried,
confident she was near other
family members.
I can’t imagine how differ-
SUBMITTED PHOTO BY DARYL STINCHFIELD ent it would have been had
she been living on her own
without anyone to look after
her.
KNOW & GO What if she relied on a ser-
vice like Meals on Wheels to
What: Darwin’s Armadillos and other South American
eat regularly or on donations
mammals.
of firewood to stay warm?
When: 7:30 p.m. Friday.
And what would have hap-
Where: Sierra College Rocklin Campus’ Sewell Hall, room
pened if those services were
111.
cut from a lack of funding?
Who: Sierra College professor Charles Dailey.
Realizing there are folks
Tickets: $5 general admission, $2 for seniors. Museum not as fortunate as was my
members are free. All proceeds benefit the Sierra College mother has prompted me
Natural History Museum. to support Gold Country
Information: Call the Sierra College Natural History Community Services. The
Museum at 916-660-7926. organization makes it easy to
like heart disease, cancer,
stroke, pulmonary disease,
diabetes and early stage
dementia.
“We want to do everything
possible to keep our home-
bound seniors well nour-
ished, warm and living inde-
pendently in their homes,”
said Jacobsen.
The venue, Rincon Del
Rio, is a spectacular com-
pound, worth the drive and
worth the price of admission.
With federal funding “un-
stable,” it’s time for our com-
munity to step up and help
our neighbors — not from
damage caused by natural di-
saster but, sadly, by the day-
to-day reality of hardship.
Our community takes
pride in caring for one anoth-
er in time of need. For this
segment of our population,
the need is greater than ever.
Tickets are still available
for the End of Summer Bash
happening Saturday at 5 p.m.
at Rincon del Rio off High-
way 49.
You can get yours now at
http://www.goldcountryser-
vices.org/events.
Hollie Grimaldi Flores is
a Nevada County resident
and freelance writer for
hire. She can be reached at
holliesallwrite@gmail.com.
B2 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union
B.C. JOHNNY HART GARFIELD JIM DAVIS

BORN LOSER CHIP SONSOM DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

FRANK AND ERNEST BOB THAVES ROSE IS ROSE PAT BRADY

BLONDIE DEAN YOUNG & DENIS LEBRUN ANDY CAPP REG SMYTHE

FAMILY CIRCUS BIL KEANE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE STEPHAN PASTIS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE LYNN JOHNSTON

BRIDGE
POINTS TO NOT ALWAYS At two tables, South bravely ad-
vanced over one spade with two hearts.
MEAN TRICKS After West passed, one North raised to
three hearts (passed out), but the other
Another track on Pink Floyd’s sensibly jumped to four hearts.
“Ummagumma” album is “The Grand Against four hearts, West led the
Vizier’s Garden Party.” I am not sure heart five: king, nine, six. What should
how that segues into today’s deal, but South have done?
let’s try. Look at the South hand. You It looked as though East had the
pass as dealer, lefty opens one diamond, heart queen, so probably would not have
partner overcalls one spade, and righty the club ace. This suggested playing
passes. What would you do now? a club to the 10. Declarer actually led
SALLY FORTH GREG HOWARD & CRAIG MACINTOSH Considering the five choices, I a club to her queen. West won and --
would not pass. One no-trump is hardly surprise, surprise -- continued with the
descriptive. Two clubs mentions the heart queen. South won on the board,
best suit, but it is a minor. The suit played a diamond to her king and West’s
is weak for two hearts, but you are a ace, ruffed the diamond queen and led
passed hand, so partner will expect a spade. West took that trick and forced
only a five-bagger. Two spades is shy a South with another diamond. Perhaps
trump.
The New York TimesSo, Syndication Sales
nothing is perfect. In aCorporation
dupli-
declarer should have played a spade to
620 Eighth Avenue, New
cate, several York,
players N.Y.
passed. 10018
West then
the jack, but she won with dummy’s king
and led the spade jack. After a pause,
For Information
balanced Call:
with1-800-972-3550
one no-trump, showing though, South ruffed and claimed when
For Release Thursday, September
18 or 19 points. Undeterred, 14, 2017 the queen dropped.
the Norths
rebid two hearts. You would expect
Phillip Alder South to have bid four hearts now, but a COPYRIGHT: 2017
few passed again! UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

CROSSWORD NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0810
Crossword
ACROSS 34 Symbol of 55 Whatever it 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1 Diner staple, for gentleness takes … as
short 35 ___ Sound hinted at in the 14 15 16
arrangements
4 Wine, informally, 36 Hoary 17 18 19
with “the” of black squares
37 Latin American around the
9 Astronaut Kelly sweetie circled letters
20 21

14 [Shrug] 39 Symbol of 58 Together 22 23 24 25

15 Itching Christianity
59 Short loin cut 26 27 28 29 30 31
16 Right to the point 40 Attachment to a
17 Whatever it takes job app 60 Pac-12 athlete 32 33 34

20 Party person 41 Congested place, 61 Like a workaholic

35 36 37 38
21 Musician whose at times
62 Big rolls
first name is a 42 Attraction at 39 40 41
toy Boeing’s Museum 63 Seat of
of Flight, for short Christianity? 42 43 44
22 ___ trick
23 Home to an 43 “J’adore ___” (ad 45 46
annual Ideas slogan) DOWN
Festival 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
44 Sound of metallic 1 Standout in a
26 First name of impact
the second vice quad 55 56 57
president to 45 2016 Disney film
2 Dunham of “Girls”
resign from office 46 Carriage with its 58 59 60

28 Mulching horse 3 “What you have

61 62 63
material to realize …”
47 It might prevent
29 Dynamite you from drifting 4 Transmission
element PUZZLE BY JOHN E. BENNETT AND JEFF CHEN
32 “Pagliacci” role off
33 China’s ___ 51 James I and 5 “The Martha ___ 13 Banks of 27 Hairstyles that 48 Letters that
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 29 Everyday 49 Bloke
6 Recluse’s 18 Spent the most?
problem, maybe 30 -NH2 50 Darn it!
A N T E S I D O L G L A D attachment, in
19 Something said
M O O L A P O N E E A S E 7 What a “/” may chemistry 52 Newcastle upon
by a put-out ___, England
C H E S S M A T C H E M I L mean Putin? 31 Toy shooter
I S R H E A R E M U 8 Procter & Gamble 34 Seat of New 53 Add (up)
E D G E I C E R E D B O X 24 Flippered animal Mexico’s Doña
cleaning brand along the Pacific 54 Distort
L E O A B E C A R V E Ana County
9 Do a little Coast 56 Rare occurrences
F E T A A M E S I O W A 38 Pose
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D O U B L E S T E N N I S 25 Don’t open it! 43 Square one briefly
T R I B U T E S S N O B 10 ___ desk 45 Bucks
(newspaper post) 26 Indy racer 57 Clutch hitter’s
B E H A N P Y E E D U sponsor 47 Somewhat stat
O M E L E T O M G P D A S 11 Roman emperor
P E D T A B U E E L who overthrew Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past
E R O S S O C K D R A W E R Galba puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
E G G O E S A I I N A N E Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
12 Silent part of
P E S T S E N D C A R D S “mnemonic”

ADVICE
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Proper etiquette for dealing with miscarriage
Dear Annie: My sister had
a miscarriage this week, and
I’m at a bit of a loss. I want
to support her but fear that
I am putting too much of
a focus on it. I’m not sure
whether I’m expecting a cer-
tain type of response unfairly
from her — sadness, anger,
frustration — but she seems
to just want to move on.
With the rest of our family,
there’s a feeling of hope-
lessness all around, as we’re
not sure how to be there for
her and her husband. I was
going to send them flowers
and a sympathy card, but my
other sister thought it could
be too much of a reminder. I
think a lot of the uncertainty
of what to do stems from the
HEALTH
Many benefits of service dogs
Dear Doctor: I’ve seen a lot of
dogs recently in grocery stores
and restaurants wearing those
yellow service dog vests, but
some of them can’t obey even
simple commands like “sit” and
“stay.” They seem to really be
pets. What do trained service
dogs do? Whom do they help?
Dear Reader: It’s a shame
when dog owners misrepresent
their pets as service animals.
No doubt some are legitimate
“emotional support” animals.
But federal law states that a
service dog is one that has been
specially trained to physically
assist a person with a disability,
including — and we’re quoting
the law here — “a physical, sen-
sory, psychiatric, intellectual or
other mental disability.”
It is on that basis that these
devoted animals are granted
access to venues and areas not
open to other pets. With their
rigorous training and special-
ized skills, service dogs open
up the world for their handlers,
and keep them safe within it.
Service dogs perform hun-
dreds of tasks for more than
a dozen types of disabilities.
We’re all familiar with guide
dogs, which help people with
impaired vision. They lead their
handlers around obstacles like
a park bench, a low-hanging
awning or a hole in the ground.
They warn them of changes in
Number the steps Fritter follow
First, I set a goal to save the
money to buy it. The jacket I
In all, I repeated the
goal of saving $10 six
times. And that’s how
I saved $60!
After that, I made the
goal to save $10 again.
Put a check next to each job Fritter did to earn $10 to put in his piggy bank each week.
If you check the right boxes, they add up to exactly $10.
Mowed the lawn: $3
Fed our neighbor’s bird: $1
My Goal:
Break your goal into smaller goals:
First: Second:
It might take more than four steps, or repeating some steps,
to reach a bigger goal. Don’t give up!
topic of miscarriages being a
bit taboo. However, I know
they are more common than
many think. I’ve known a
few people who have expe-
rienced miscarriages, but
it’s not always talked about
openly. I’m not sure why
they are viewed as shameful
or a secret or something to
hide. Annie, I’d love to hear
your thoughts on this. —
Unsure in Ithaca
Dear Unsure: I am so
sorry for your sister’s loss.
Tell her one time how very
sorry you are for her loss and
that you love her very much.
Say it only once, and say it
kindly and compassionately.
Sending flowers would be
a thoughtful gesture, and I
ELIZABETH KO &
EVE GLAZIER
Ask the Doctors
elevation, like a curb or the edge
of a subway platform. They can
follow a designated person, like
a waiter in a restaurant, or find
their handler an empty seat in a
public space. And though their
handlers are the decision-mak-
ers in the partnership, guide
dogs have been taught “intelli-
gent disobedience.” When given
a command to walk forward, if
danger is present, like a sudden
drop-off or oncoming traffic,
they will refuse.
For people with impaired
hearing, specially trained dogs
become their ears. With a
touch of their nose or a gentle
paw, they can signal a ringing
telephone, a crying baby, a
smoke alarm, an alarm clock, a
family member calling the han-
dler’s name, computer beeps,
cellphone alerts and a person’s
arrival.
People with physical disabil-
ities or missing limbs rely on
their service dogs to help with
ed in order.
wanted cost $60.
So I made a goal to
save just $10 at first.
Took out the trash: $1
Recycled bottles and cans: $3
What is a big goal you would like to achieve?
Is it saving money, improving how well you play
a sport or completing a big homework project?
Third:
ANNIE LANE
Columnist
would encourage you to do
so if you are so inclined.
Sadly, you are correct that
miscarriages are common,
occurring in roughly 15 out
of every 100 pregnancies,
and that it’s not something
people talk about often. I
think that silence is connect-
ed to a long-held (and erro-
neous) societal belief that a
mobility. These dogs can pull
a lightweight wheelchair, offer
assistance by bracing their han-
dlers as they get up or down,
and help their handlers rise if
they should fall down. They can
open doors, turn light switches
on or off, and pick up objects as
small as a dime.
Seizure dogs, which are
trained to recognize their han-
dlers’ physical symptoms, can
summon help by calling 911 via
a special life-alert system, or
provide physical stimulation.
Like many service dogs, they
are trained to retrieve medi-
cation. Diabetic alert dogs use
their sense of smell to detect
episodes of high or low blood
sugar and warn their owners.
Severe allergy alert dogs let
their handlers know about
life-threatening allergens
nearby.
Service dogs are remarkable
in their training and dedication.
And though it’s tempting to give
them a pat or say hello, please
don’t. Service dogs out in public
are at work. Correct etiquette is
to ignore them, so they are not
distracted from their job.
Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is
an internist and assistant
professor of medicine at UCLA
Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is
an internist and primary care
physician at UCLA Health.
© 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 42
Fritter’s jacket doesn’t have a
zipper. It has stripes, but not
on the sleeves. It has less
than seven buttons.
$60 seemed like
an enormous
amount of money.
But my pal
Thrifty told me to
think of the $60
as a series of
smaller goals.
Sold lemonade: $4
Raked leaves: $2
Fourth:
The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | B3
woman is somehow to blame I’m beautiful, but I wouldn’t to nag at you, too, because
for losing a pregnancy. say the same things in his you’d always wonder,
But miscarriages shouldn’t presence about men I see. “What’s he thinking about
be taboo at all. I, for one, I did that once so that he her?”
would love to see a world could see how it feels, but The comments may an-
where there is more support he keeps on doing it. I know noy you less if you look at
for women from women guys talk this way to one them as a sign of how open
who have had miscarriag- another, and that’s fine. But he feels with you. Not only
es. We need to shore them I don’t know why he has to does he think you’re gor-
up and recognize that their always say this to me. And geous (and he tells you so);
bodies were actually work- sometimes it’s with facial ex- he also feels close enough to
ing perfectly. pressions and hand gestures talk to you as a friend. Em-
Dear Annie: I have a to indicate how “hot” she is. brace that and you’ll feel
boyfriend, whom I love — A Secure Woman Feeling even more secure.
dearly. But one thing he does Uncomfortable
makes me crazy. He’s always Dear Secure Woman To find out more about
commenting on other girls’ Feeling Uncomfortable: Annie Lane and read
beauty. We will be watch- You could ask him to stop features by other Creators
ing TV, and he’ll say, “She sharing these thoughts, but Syndicate columnists
is beautiful and has a nice it wouldn’t stop him from and cartoonists, visit the
voice” or “She is really pretty having them. And I have Creators Syndicate website
but can’t act.” He tells me a feeling that would start at www.creators.com.
HOROSCOPE
IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: It’s OK
to dream and use your imagination to
help you move in a direction that makes
you happy. Working toward something
that brings you joy will make your life
and job easier. Don’t go against the grain
when you should be doing what you do
best.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Set your EUGENIA LAST
sights on doing something that brings Astrograph
you joy. Turn your passion into a mon-
eymaking endeavor. Trust and believe PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20): An agree-
in your talent, and strive to reach your ment or partnership can be formed if you
goals. make suggestions that will even out the
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Stick to playing field. Equality will be important
the truth and use common sense when if you want to avoid dissatisfaction.
dealing with emotional matters at home ARIES (March 21-April 19): Pressure
or work. Situations will escalate quickly will intensify if someone wants you
if you aren’t cognizant of other people’s to spend too much or isn’t willing to
feelings and expectations. contribute enough around the house or
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): Let your to a joint venture. Look for alternative
creative ability take the reins. No matter options.
what you are pursuing, take a unique TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Taking a
approach and do things your way. You day trip, going for an interview or signing
have plenty to gain if you rely on your up for a course will all result in positive
instincts. gains. Socializing will encourage new
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): Don’t friendships and joint endeavors.
fold under pressure. If someone is being GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Attending
persuasive or demanding, back away, a reunion or reconnecting with an old
consider your options and focus on tak- friend will rejuvenate old dreams. If you
ing care of your objectives. share your ideas, a unique partnership
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you will develop.
share your thoughts, you will receive CANCER (June 21-July 22): Compas-
interesting feedback that will encourage sion and understanding will speak vol-
you to make certain changes. Examine umes about the type of person you are.
the way you deal with partners and how Your advice will be sought after and your
you handle legal, financial and medical popularity will grow. Address situations
matters. concerning friends and relatives.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19): Put more LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An opportunity
thought and creativity into whatever job to use your skills, knowledge and experi-
you take on. Being unique will help you ence in a unique way should be looked at
draw attention to whatever you do. Try in detail. Negotiate on your behalf to get
something new and live in the moment. what you want.
Without using any of the coins below twice,
circle the coins that add up to:
28¢ 29¢ 31¢ 36¢ Ask a family member to give you:
• 4 nouns
• 2 adjectives
• 1 verb
• 10 plural nouns
Use these words to to fill in the
blanks in this story. Then, read
the silly story you created aloud
together for lots of laughs!
Roger is a collector of ________
_________________. As you
can imagine, such a collection is
quite expensive.
Standards Link: Math: Students compute money sums.
To save money, Roger always
looks for the best ________
when shopping. He’ll often
REMEMBER
compare ________________
ENORMOUS
THRIFTY between products to see which
R E B M E M E R Y E
ACHIEVE one is a better ____________.
CREDIT S H C R E D I T G V
MONEY E R S A F E F I G A At the grocery store, he doesn’t
TRASH E S B A G I M O I S just fill his basket with a lot of
PIGGY ___________. Instead, he writes
S U O M R O N E P B
BREAK a _________ and brings it with
K B J H N T A S M R
BANKS him. He clips ____________
THINK N A T E L L E L R E
out of the newspaper to save
GOAL A G Y E V E I H C A
money. He checks the
SAFE B O A L S T H I N K
SAVE newspaper’s website for special
JOB ______________, too.
Roger buys ___________ in
bulk. He will _________ them
with his friends and family if he
has extras. He saves money by
Look through the newspaper to find the choosing _____________
names of banks and credit unions in your
_____________ instead of more
community. Make a chart with their names,
addresses and the interest rates they offer expensive _________________.
on their savings accounts.
Roger also checks the classified
Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.
Look through the ads for ________________ when
newspaper for five he needs new ones. He bought a
or more numbers that
show a price. Cut out very reliable car that way that
each price and glue doesn’t use a lot of __________.
onto a sheet of paper
in order from
smallest to largest. “Thanks to the money I’ve saved
Round each number
to the nearest 100 and What do you do when you get angry? with the newspaper, I am about to
write that number Do you try to calm down or “cool start a new collection of rare
next to each price.
off”? How do you do this? _______________________!”
Standards Link: Number Sense:
says Roger happily.
Add sums up to 100.
B4 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union

SPORTS
ROSSI RAIDERS
From page B6 From page B6

as well,” Andretti Autosport CEO Michael football but tried place kicking as a
Andretti said. sophomore in high school mostly so
Rossi came to IndyCar ahead of the 2016 he could go to the team barbecues.
season after spending 2015 racing in Formula He then was set to play soccer in
One. His stock in the racing world skyrock- college at UC Davis but opted to go
eted after winning IndyCar’s signature event to California when he got a chance
in Indianapolis, finishing 11th in the overall to walk-on as a football player.
point standings and earning Rookie of the After four years at Cal, Tavec-
Year honors. chio began his attempt to make
Rossi hasn’t disappointed in his second the NFL. Seely brought him to San
IndyCar season. Francisco in 2012 as the backup
For the year, Rossi has nine top-seven to David Akers but he never made
finishes, including three in the top three and the team. The next season he
one win. He also earned his first IndyCar pole signed with Green Bay only to get
of his career and is currently ranked sixth in cut again.
the overall point standings. His best chance might have
In Rossi’s win at Watkins Glen two weeks come with Detroit in 2014 but he
ago, he got the opportunity to truly show off was beaten out by Nate Freese and
his racing acumen as he battled one of the joined the Raiders for the final
sport’s best, Scott Dixon. Rossi would outlast exhibition game. Oakland brought
Dixon in the final 12 laps to earn his second Tavecchio back to camp again in
career IndyCar win. 2015, ‘16 and ‘17 only to cut him
“To have a 12-lap shootout against Scott, in each time before the start of the
the same equipment, starting 1-2 on a restart regular season.
and being able to go and prove that I can beat “Some people would think it
him is pretty cool,” Rossi said after the race. would get easier with getting cut,
In addition to Rossi’s win at Watkins but it actually got harder,” Tav-
Glen, he has also reached the podium with ecchio said. “There were difficult
a second-place finish at the Honda Indy times when you question, ‘Can I
Toronto street race and a third-place finish keep giving myself in this way only
at the ABC Supply 500 at Pocono Raceway. to be dejected again?’ Shakespeare
Rossi also followed up his historic 2016 win said, ‘It’s better to have loved and
at the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing” with a lost, than to have never loved at
seventh-place finish at this year’s Indianapo- ASSOCIATED PRESS all.’ Sometimes I question that,
lis 500. In addition to Rossi’s win at Watkins Glen, he has also reached the podium with a but again right now, I’m grateful
Sunday’s GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma will second-place finish at the Honda Indy Toronto street race and a third-place finish at for that. In 20 years, hopefully I’ll
be the final IndyCar race of the season and the ABC Supply 500 at Pocono Raceway. Rossi followed up his historic 2016 win at the look back and say, ‘Whatever hap-
Rossi can make even more progress in the Indianapolis 500 with a seventh-place finish at this year’s race. pens, I gave it everything.’”
point standings with a good showing. Rossi, Tavecchio spent his time be-
who has 476 points this season, currently one for everyone involved, but I am very series is headed. With the new car for next tween camps holding various
trails fifth-place Will Power by 16 points. thankful to have such incredible support year, it is bound to be even more competi- part-time jobs from real estate, to
Rossi is 84 points behind point leader Josef from Andretti Autosport, NAPA AUTO tive and exciting than in years past and this tutoring, to helping kickers at Cal
Newgarden. Last year, Rossi placed fifth at PARTS and Honda, and to extend our deal is something that I am very proud to be a to working at a tech company in
Sonoma. through 2019,” Rossi said in a press release. part of. It is an honor to race alongside such New York this offseason when he
Rossi’s ability on the track is undeniable “The improvements that we have made this talented drivers and teams and I feel truly got the offer to go to London for a
and the powers that be have taken notice. year and the relationships that I have built blessed in having the opportunity to show- full-time job.
He recently signed a multi-year deal with within the team over the past two seasons case what I am capable of.” He also kept up with his kicking,
Andretti Autosport, and received a new deal created the foundation for a very exciting working out at his old high school
with NAPA Auto Parts to continue sponsor- future. To contact Sports Editor Walter Ford, call and consulting with former NFL
ing his No. 98 Honda. “On top of this, I’m very excited about the 530-477-4232 or email wford@theunion. kicker Michael Husted, who was
“As always, this silly season is a challenging future of INDYCAR and where the whole com. the last kicker other than Janikow-
ski to play a season opener for the
Raiders back in 1999.
ROUNDUP their best team score of the season by 20
strokes, said head coach Chris Buti.
Next up for the Lady Miners is a home
match against Granite Bay Thursday at Alta
Tavecchio visited Husted each
year in San Diego and worked with
From page B6
Leading the Lady Miners at Empire Sierra Country Club. him over the phone, on video and
falling to the Bulldogs by eight strokes at Ranch was Raydean Aroz with a 42, Haley through virtual reality to improve
Empire Ranch Golf Club. McCormick with a 44, Jadyn McKenna with Coaches may submit game reports by email his skills. Husted said the biggest
Despite losing the match, Nevada Union a 51, Danielle McClung with a 58 and Lily at sports@theunion.com or by phone at issue is the mental aspect, which
made great strides as a group, bettering Olson with a 60. 530-477-4232. often takes years to conquer.

What’s next San Diego

San Francisco
65 80 .448 28
57 90 .388 37
Oakland 7, Boston 3
Seattle 8, Texas 1
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East Auto racing 41. Patrick Cantlay;1,047;3;T13;+9
42. Francesco Molinari;1,028;5;T61;-6
NEVADA UNION MINERS East San Diego at Minnesota (n) W L T Pct PF PA NASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUP 43. Charl Schwartzel;966;3;T25;+6
TODAY W L Pct GB Houston at L.A. Angels (n) Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 30 17 POINTS LEADERS 44. Bryson DeChambeau;936;1;2;T30;+4
Girls golf — vs. Granite Bay, 3 p.m. x-Washington 88 57 .607 — Thursday’s Games Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 19 3 Through Sept. 9 45. Si Woo Kim;935;1;2;T40;-4
Girls tennis — at Rocklin, 3:30 p.m. Miami 68 77 .469 20 Chicago White Sox (Shields 3-6) at Detroit N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 3 19 1. Martin Truex Jr., 2053. 46. Chez Reavie;932;4;T61;-6
FRIDAY Atlanta 66 78 .458 21½ (Bell 0-2), 10:10 a.m. Washington 0 1 0 .000 17 30 2. Kyle Larson, 2033. 47. Ian Poulter;927;2;T23;+9
Girls water polo -- at Sierra Shootout, TBD New York 63 81 .438 24½ Oakland (Gossett 4-8) at Boston (Pomer- South 3. Kyle Busch, 2029. 48. Keegan Bradley;914;5;T35;-1
Boys water polo — CCC Tourney, TBD 4. Brad Keselowski, 2019.
Philadelphia 56 89 .386 32 anz 15-5), 10:35 a.m. W L T Pct PF PA 49. Martin Laird;892;5;T40;-4
Football — at Napa, 7:30 p.m. 5. Jimmie Johnson, 2017.
Central Baltimore (Miley 8-12) at N.Y. Yankees Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 23 3 50. Ollie Schniederjans;882;5;CUT;-8
BEAR RIVER BRUINS W L Pct GB (Tanaka 11-11), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 6. Kevin Harvick, 2015.
TODAY
Chicago 78 66 .542 — Kansas City (Junis 7-2) at Cleveland (Tomlin Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 7. Denny Hamlin, 2013.
Girls golf — at Center, 3:30 p.m.
Milwaukee 77 69 .527 2 9-9), 4:10 p.m. New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 19 29 8. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 2010.
FRIDAY
Girls water polo -- at Sierra Shootout, TBD
St. Louis 76 69 .524 2½ Seattle (Hernandez 5-4) at Texas (Cashner North 9. Ryan Blaney, 2008. Transactions
Pittsburgh 68 79 .463 11½ 9-9), 5:05 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA 10. Chase Elliott, 2006. WEDNESDAY
Football — at Marysville, 7:30 p.m.
Cincinnati 63 83 .432 16 Toronto (Anderson 3-3) at Minnesota Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 35 23 11. Ryan Newman, 2005. BASEBALL
z-clinched playoff berth (Berrios 12-7), 5:10 p.m. Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 12. Kurt Busch, 2005. American League
FOREST LAKE CHRISTIAN
FALCONS x-clinched division Houston (Peacock 10-2) at L.A. Angels Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 29 19 13. Kasey Kahne, 2005. BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Assigned
TODAY Tuesday’s Games (Nolasco 6-13), 7:07 p.m. Chicago 0 1 0 .000 17 23 14. Austin Dillon, 2005. LHP Andrew Faulkner outright to Norfolk
Girls volleyball — at Delta, 6 p.m. Atlanta 8, Washington 0 Friday’s Games West 15. Matt Kenseth, 2005. (IL). Reinstated OF Craig Gentry from the
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Philadelphia 9, Miami 8, 15 innings Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA 16. Jamie McMurray, 2003. 10-day DL.
FRIDAY Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 Oakland at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 46 9 17. Clint Bowyer, 664. BOSTON RED SOX — Assigned RHP Kyle
vs. D’backs, 7:15 p.m.; TV: NBCSBA Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Mets 3 Boston at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. Seattle 0 1 0 .000 9 17 18. Erik Jones, 654. Martin outright to Pawtucket (IL).
SATURDAY Minnesota 16, San Diego 0 Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Arizona 0 1 0 .000 23 35 19. Joey Logano, 652. DETROIT TIGERS — Placed 2B Dixon
vs. D’backs, 6:05 p.m.; TV: NBC Bay area St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4 Kansas City at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 3 23 20. Daniel Suarez, 568. Machado on paternity leave.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Colorado 4, Arizona 2 Seattle at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 NEW YORK YANKEES — Sent 1B Garrett
TODAY L.A. Dodgers 5, San Francisco 3 Toronto at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Kansas City 42, New England 27 INDYCAR POINTS LEADERS Cooper to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) for a
at Red Sox, 10:35 a.m.; TV: NBCSCA Wednesday’s Games Texas at L.A. Angels, 7:07 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 Through Sept. 3 rehab assignment.
FRIDAY Atlanta 8, Washington 2 Atlanta 23, Chicago 17 1. Josef Newgarden, 560. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reinstated C
at Phillies, 4:05 p.m.; TV: NBCSCA Philadelphia 8, Miami 1 ATHLETICS 7, RED SOX 3 Buffalo 21, N.Y. Jets 12 2. Scott Dixon, 557. Russell Martin from the 10-day DL.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 2 Oakland Boston Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 0 3. Helio Castroneves, 538. National League
SUNDAY Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Pittsburgh 21, Cleveland 18 4. Simon Pagenaud, 526. ATLANTA BRAVES — Assigned C Tony
at Seahawks, 1:25 p.m.; TV: FOX N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs (n) Semien ss 5 1 1 0 Bgaerts ss 4 1 1 0 Oakland 26, Tennessee 16 5. Will Power, 492. Sanchez outright to Gwinnett (IL). Named
OAKLAND RAIDERS San Diego at Minnesota (n) Joyce lf 4 1 1 0 Pedroia 2b4 1 3 0 Jacksonville 29, Houston 7 6. Alexander Rossi, 476. Adam Fisher assistant general manager
SUNDAY Colorado at Arizona (n) Lowrie 2b 4 2 3 2 Bnntndi lf 4 0 2 1 Philadelphia 30, Washington 17 7. Graham Rahal, 466. and Perry Minasian director of player
vs. Jets, 1:05 p.m.; TV: CBS L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco (n) K.Davis dh 4 1 1 1 Betts rf 3 0 0 1 Detroit 35, Arizona 23 8. Takuma Sato, 421. personnel.
Thursday’s Games M.Olson 1b 2 1 1 2 Mreland 1b4 0 1 0 L.A. Rams 46, Indianapolis 9 9. Tony Kanaan, 375. CINCINNATI REDS — Placed RHP Drew
Cincinnati (Garrett 3-7) at St. Louis (Weaver Carolina 23, San Francisco 3 Storen on the 10-day DL, retroactive to
Sports on TV 5-1), 10:45 a.m.
Pinder rf 4 1 0 1 H.Rmirz dh4 0 0 0
Maxwell c 4 0 1 1 Devers 3b 4 0 1 0 Green Bay 17, Seattle 9
10. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 373.
11. James Hinchcliffe, 360. Sunday. Designated RHP Barrett Astin for
TODAY Colorado (Bettis 1-2) at Arizona (Godley M.Chpmn 3b4 0 0 0 Leon c 3 0 0 0 N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. 12. Max Chilton, 360. assignment. Reinstated OF Jesse Winker
AUTO RACING 7-7), 12:40 p.m. Powell cf 4 0 0 0 Brdly J cf 4 1 1 1 Open: Tampa Bay, Miami 13. Marco Andretti, 336. from the 10-day DL. Selected the contract
5 p.m. — FS1 — ARCA Series, Scott 150, at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 10-12) at Washington Totals 35 7 8 7 Totals 34 3 9 3 Monday, Sept. 11 14. Ed Jones, 332. of RHP Deck McGuire from Pensacola (SL).
Joliet, Ill. (Roark 12-9), 4:05 p.m. Oakland 402 001000 — 7 Minnesota 29, New Orleans 19 15. JR Hildebrand, 315. Recalled RHP Keury Mella from Pensacola.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami (Urena 13-6) at Philadelphia Boston 101 010000 — 3 Denver 24, L.A. Chargers 21 16. Carlos Munoz, 298. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Selected
5 p.m. — ESPN — New Mexico at Boise St. (Thompson 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Thursday 17. Charlie Kimball, 289. the contract of RHP Victor Arano from
DP—Oakland 2. LOB—Oakland 3, Boston
GOLF N.Y. Mets (Lugo 6-4) at Chicago Cubs Houston at Cincinnati, 5:25 p.m. 18. Conor Daly, 264. Lehigh Valley (IL). Transferred RHP Zach
7. 2B—Lowrie (45), Maxwell (11), Beninten-
2 a.m. — GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian (Tseng 0-0), 5:05 p.m. Sunday 19. Mikhail Aleshin, 237. Elfin to the 60-day DL.
di 2 (23), Moreland (30). 3B—Lowrie (3).
Championship, first round, at Evian-les- Friday’s Games Philadelphia at Kansas City, 10 a.m. 20. Spencer Pigot, 184. BASKETBALL
HR—M.Olson (18), Bradley Jr. (16).
Bains, France St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Arizona at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. National Basketball Association
6:30 a.m. — GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian
Championship, first round, at Evian-les-
L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 4:05 p.m.
Oakland at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.
Oakland
Cotton W,8-10
IP H R ER BB SO
5 6 3 3 2 3
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
Cleveland at Baltimore, 10 a.m.
Golf UTAH JAZZ — Signed G Nate Wolters to
a two-way contract.
Hendriks 1 1 0 0 0 0 PGA FEDEXCUP LEADERS CHART
Bains, France Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. New England at New Orleans, 10 a.m. FOOTBALL
Coulombe 1
/3 0 0 0 1 0 Through Sept. 10
9:30 a.m. — GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albert- N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. National Football League
Dull 2
/3 1 0 0 0 0 ;YTD;Top;Last;Week
sons Boise Open, first round, at Boise, Idaho Milwaukee vs. Miami at Milwaukee, Wis., Buffalo at Carolina, 10 a.m. NFL — Suspended Houston LB Brian
Hatcher 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rank Name;Points;Wins;10’s;Finish;Change
Noon — GOLF — PGA Tour, BMW Champion- 5:10 p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Cushing 10 games for violating the league’s
Treinen 1 1 0 0 0 2 1. Jordan Spieth;5,071;3;10;2;+1
ship, first round, at Lake Forest, Ill. San Diego at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. performance enhancers policy.
Boston IP H R ER BB SO 2. Justin Thomas;5,044;5;11;1;+1
9 p.m. — GOLF — European PGA Tour, KLM Arizona at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. Miami at L.A. Chargers, 1:05 p.m. ARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed LB
Fister L,5-8 4 6 6 6 1 4 3. Dustin Johnson;4,650;4;8;T18;-2
Open, first round, at Spijk, Netherlands San Francisco at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. Scooby Wright III to the practice squad.
Abad 1 0 1 1 0 1 4. Hideki Matsuyama;3,021;3;7;T23;-
(same-day tape) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at L.A. Rams, 1:25 p.m. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Waived
Hembree 1 1 0 0 0 1 5. Jon Rahm;2,894;1;9;T4;-
MLB BASEBALL West Dallas at Denver, 1:25 p.m. PK Harrison Butker. Claimed CB LaDarius
Barnes 1 1 0 0 0 1 6. Rickie Fowler;2,217;1;9;T13;-
10:30 a.m. — MLB — Regional coverage, W L Pct GB Green Bay at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Gunter off waivers from Green Bay.
Boyer 2 0 0 0 0 2 7. Marc Leishman;2,084;1;6;3;+13
Oakland at Boston OR Cincinnati at St. Houston 87 57 .604 — Monday DALLAS COWBOYS — Released S
Abad pitched to 1 batter in the 6th HBP—by 8. Paul Casey;2,065;8;T4;+4
Louis Los Angeles 73 71 .507 14 Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Jameill Showers from the practice squad.
Abad (Olson). WP—Hembree, Treinen. Um- 9. Brooks Koepka;1,952;1;6;T18;-2
1:30 p.m. — MLB — Colorado at Arizona Seattle 73 73 .500 15 Signed WR Brian Brown (Richmond) to the
pires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, 10. Pat Perez;1,894;1;6;T6;+4
(joined in progress) Texas 72 73 .497 15½ COLLEGE FOOTBALL practice squad.
Andy Fletcher; Second, Alan Porter; Third, 11. Daniel Berger;1,735;1;6;T61;-3
4 p.m. — MLB — Regional coverage, Oakland 64 81 .441 23½ TOP 25 SCHEDULE DETROIT LIONS — Released DE Pat
Joe West. T—3:07. A—36,366 (37,499). 12. Charley Hoffman;1,729;7;T47;-3
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees OR Kansas City East O’Connor from the practice squad. Signed
Friday 13. Jhonattan Vegas;1,688;1;4;T65;-3
at Cleveland
7 p.m. — MLB — Regional coverage, Houston Boston
W L Pct GB
82 63 .566 —
Football No. 22 South Florida vs. Illinois, 4 p.m. 14. Kevin Kisner;1,660;1;7;T53;-3
OT Storm Norton to the practice squad.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released DT
NFL Saturday 15. Brian Harman;1,572;1;7;T65;-2
at L.A. Angels OR Toronto at Minnesota New York 79 66 .545 3 Ricky Jean Francois. Signed OL Adam Pan-
AMERICAN CONFERENCE No. 1 Alabama vs. Colorado State, 4 p.m. 16. Adam Hadwin;1,568;1;5;T13;+2
(joined in progress) Baltimore 72 74 .493 10½ key from the practice squad and G Darrell
West No. 2 Oklahoma vs. Tulane, 3 p.m. 17. Justin Rose;1,534;6;T10;+7
NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay 72 75 .490 11 Greene to the practice squad.
W L T Pct PF PA No. 3 Clemson at No. 14 Louisville, 5 p.m. 18. Matt Kuchar;1,531;7;T56;-3
5:20 p.m. — NFL — Houston at Cincinnati Toronto 68 78 .466 14½ HOUSTON TEXANS — Waived WR
Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 No. 4 Southern Cal vs. Texas, 5:30 p.m. 19. Kyle Stanley;1,467;1;5;T25;-
SOCCER Central Andy Jones. Signed TE Evan Baylis from the
Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 42 27 No. 5 Penn State vs. Georgia State, 4:30 p.m. 20. Kevin Chappell;1,446;1;5;T35;-3
10 a.m. — FS2 — UEFA Europa League, W L Pct GB practice squad.
Denver 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 No. 6 Washington vs. Fresno State, 6:30 p.m. 21. Webb Simpson;1,422;5;T75;-5
Atalanta BC vs. Everton Cleveland 90 56 .616 — INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Placed OL
L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 21 24 No. 7 Michigan vs. Air Force, 9 a.m. 22. Patrick Reed;1,415;4;T6;+11
Noon — FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Arsenal Minnesota 75 69 .521 14 Denzelle Good on injured reserve. Signed LB
East No. 8 Ohio State vs. Army, 1:30 p.m. 23. Russell Henley;1,314;1;4;T40;-
vs. Koln Kansas City 72 73 .497 17½ Sean Spence.
W L T Pct PF PA No. 9 Oklahoma State at Pittsburgh, 9 a.m. 24. Louis Oosthuizen;1,304;4;T30;+2
FS2 — UEFA Europa League, Hertha BSC Detroit 60 85 .414 29½ MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed LB
Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 21 12 No. 10 Wisconsin at BYU, 12:30 p.m. 25. Jason Dufner;1,302;1;2;T69;-4
Berlin vs. Athletic Bilbao Chicago 58 87 .400 31½ Antwione Williams to the practice squad.
Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 No. 12 LSU at Mississippi State, 4 p.m. 26. Henrik Stenson;1,275;1;3;DNP;-4
WNBA BASKETBALL Tuesday’s Games NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed CB
New England 0 1 0 .000 27 42 No. 13 Georgia vs. Samford, 4:30 p.m. 27. Brendan Steele;1,247;1;4;T56;-2
5 p.m. — ESPN2 — Playoffs, semifinals, Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Ryan Lewis to the practice squad.
N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 12 21 No. 15 Auburn vs. Mercer, 1 p.m. 28. Jason Day;1,241;4;T25;+1
Game 2, Washington at Minnesota Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived
South No. 16 Virginia Tech at East Carolina, 12:30 p.m. 29. Gary Woodland;1,236;5;T18;+5
7 p.m. — ESPN2 — Playoffs, semifinals, Boston 11, Oakland 1 OL John Theus. Signed LB Elijah Lee to
W L T Pct PF PA No. 18 Kansas State at Vanderbilt, 4:30 p.m. 30. Bill Haas;1,236;4;T10;+9
Game 2, Phoenix at Los Angeles Cleveland 2, Detroit 0 a two-year contract from Minnesota’s
Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 No. 19 Stanford at San Diego State, 7:30 p.m. 31. Mackenzie Hughes;1,212;1;2;T13;+6
Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 practice squad.
Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 16 26 No. 20 TCU vs. SMU, 12:30 p.m. 32. Xander Schauffele;1,210;1;3;T53;-5
HOCKEY
Baseball Seattle 10, Texas 3
Minnesota 16, San Diego 0
Houston
Indianapolis
0 1 0 .000 7
0 1 0 .000 9
29
46
No. 21 Washington State vs. Oregon State,
2:30 p.m.
33. Hudson Swafford;1,186;1;4;T13;+5
34. Sergio Garcia;1,161;1;2;T35;-4
American Hockey League
NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 1, L.A. Angels 0 HARTFORD WOLF PACK — Signed F
North No. 23 Tennessee at No. 24 Florida, 12:30 p.m. 35. Charles Howell III;1,120;5;CUT;-7
West Wednesday’s Games Scott Kosmachuk.
W L T Pct PF PA No. 25 UCLA at Memphis, 9 a.m. 36. Phil Mickelson;1,112;5;T6;+22
W L Pct GB Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 ECHL
Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 20 0 37. Wesley Bryan;1,080;1;5;T69;-5
z-Los Angeles 93 52 .641 — N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2 READING ROYALS — Agreed to terms
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 21 18 38. Billy Horschel;1,068;1;4;CUT;-7
Arizona 83 62 .572 10 Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 3 with D Ryan Segalla on a one-year contract.
Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 18 21 39. Tony Finau;1,061;6;T65;-4
Colorado 80 65 .552 13 Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 40. Kevin Na;1,048;5;T6;+23
Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 0 20
 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | B5

SPORTS
GOLF

Spieth leading FedEx Cup by giving himself chances

By Doug Ferguson profile. hit a wedge to 4 feet for birdie. “If I finish runner-up this 2011.
AP Golf Writer Nearly as impressive are the Then, he was tied for the lead at week, unless one of two other Haas is on the bubble this year
15 times he has finished run- the TPC Boston with five holes people win, I will have accom- at No. 30, a few spots behind
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Jor- ner-up, which Spieth sees more to play until Spieth missed two plished the goal of being No. 1 Jason Day, who said Wednesday
dan Spieth already has won 14 as opportunity than any measure greens with long irons and Justin going into East Lake,” he said. he will use friends to caddie the
times around of failure. Thomas didn’t miss hardly any- Johnson and Thomas are the rest of the year instead of Colin
the world, which “I know you’re indifferent when thing in a three-shot victory. players to whom he referred, and Swatton, his longtime coach and
already places you’re asking the question, but There are worse times of the that’s only part of the battle at the only caddie he has ever had
him in unique I think of it positively,” he said year to settle for second. Conway Farms. on tour.
territory. Over Wednesday. “There’s been that Those consecutive runner-up The primary goal of the 70- Right behind Haas are a pair
the last 75 years, many tournaments that I’ve been finishes elevated Spieth to No. 1 man field is to finish in the top of rookies, Mackenzie Hughes
Jack Nicklaus in the thick of things and truly in the FedEx Cup going into the 30 and get to East Lake for the and Xander Schauffele, both
and Tiger Woods had a chance to win.” BMW Championship, and that’s Tour Championship, where ev- PGA Tour winners this year, both
Jordan Spieth are the only oth- That includes the last two Fe- not a bad place to be. He is as- eryone has a mathematical shot wanting a lot more.
er players to have dEx Cup playoff events. sured of being among the top five at capturing the FedEx Cup and Spieth can’t recall a time in
at least 10 victories and three Spieth lost in a playoff on Long seeds who only have to win the its lucrative prize. The top five his career — pro or amateur —
majors before turning 25. Island when Dustin Johnson Tour Championship next week to seeds have the best odds, though when he was runner-up at three
That’s only part of the Spieth smashed a 343-yard drive and a capture the $10 million bonus. Bill Haas at No. 25 won it in straight tournaments.

MLB BASEBALL

AP was there:
NY Giants set win
streak mark in 1916
Associated Press
The New York Giants
in 1916 were an extremely
streaky team. They offset
a 2-13 start with 17 con-
secutive wins on the road,
then later set a major league
record with 26 straight wins
during a 31-game homestand
at the Polo Grounds.
The record includes a
quirk: a 1-1 tie against the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a game
ASSOCIATED PRESS that was rained out after
Cleveland Indians’ Roberto Perez, left, and Cody Allen celebrate a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers, Wednesday in nine innings. The teams
Cleveland. The Indians set the American League record with 21 consecutive wins. made up that game as part
In the second game Perritt,
a former St. Louis pitcher,
pitched the Giants to a new
record over his former team-
mates and struck out nine
men. The Giants used all of
their six hits in scoring.
■ The New York Na-
tional’s double victory over
the St. Louis club yesterday
enabled the Giants to lay
claim to a new major league
record for consecutive games
won in one season. At the
completion of the dou-
ble-header the team had won

Streak for the ages

Indians set AL record
with 21st straight win
By Tom Withers
AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND — For more than
100 years, American League teams
have gone on winning streaks of vary-
ing lengths — short ones, long ones,
double-digit ones.
Nothing, though, like the one
the Cleveland Indians have pieced
together.
A streak for the ages.
Moving past the “Moneyball” Oak-
land Athletics, the Indians set the AL
record with their 21st straight win
on Wednesday, 5-3 over the Detroit
Tigers, to join only two other teams
in the past 101 years to win that many
consecutive games.
Jay Bruce hit a three-run homer
off Buck Farmer (4-3) and Mike
Clevinger (10-5) won his fourth
straight start as the Indians, a team
with its sights set on ending the
majors’ longest World Series title
drought, matched the 1935 Chicago
Cubs for the second-longest streak
since 1900.
And in doing so, they separated
themselves from every AL team since
the league was formed in 1901.
“Who would’ve ever thought that
we’d be in this situation?” Bruce said.
“I can’t even imagine.”
Believe it.
Now that they’ve moved past those
2002 A’s immortalized on film, the In-
dians are within five wins of catching
the 1916 New York Giants, who won
26 straight without a loss but whose
century-old mark includes a tie.
The Indians haven’t lost in 20 days,
and they’ve rarely been challenged
during a late-season run in which
they’ve dominated every aspect of the
game.
“I think they’re enjoying them-
selves,” manager Terry Francona said
as clubhouse music boomed in the
background. “They should. I think
what’s kind of cool about our game is
when you do things, and you do them
the right way, I think it means more.
Our guys are playing the game to win,
the right way.
“That part’s very meaningful. They
should enjoy what they’re doing. It’s
pretty special.”
After leading 4-1, the Indians had
to overcome a costly error and rely on
their bullpen to hold off the Tigers,
who have lost 11 of 12 to Cleveland
and saw manager Brad Ausmus and
catcher James McCann ejected from
the series finale.
Roberto Perez added a homer in
the seventh and four Cleveland reliev-
ers finished, with Cody Allen working
the ninth for his 27th save.
With the crowd of 29,346 standing
and stomping, Allen retired Ian Kins-
ler on a sinking liner for the final out,
giving the Indians the league’s longest
streak since the AL was founded 116
years ago.
There was no big celebration after-
ward as the Indians simply congrat-
ulated one another and stuck to their
routine.
“We’re so focused,” said Bruce, who
arrived via trade last month from the
New York Mets. “I thought we were
playing the Royals today. ... Everyone
comes here and gets ready to play to-
day and I think that’s something that
speaks volumes.”
During their streak, which began
with a 13-6 win over Boston ace Chris
Sale on Aug. 23, the Indians have
rarely been tied, never mind equaled,
for nine innings. They have been su-
perior in every way possible.
Cleveland’s starters have gone 19-0
with a 1.70 ERA, they’ve outscored
their opponents 139-35 and trailed in
only four of 189 innings.
Incredibly, the Indians have hit
more home runs (40) than their
pitchers have given up in total runs.
And while they’ve racked up win
after win, the defending AL champs
have reduced their magic number
for winning their second straight
AL Central title to four. They’ve also
passed Houston for the league’s best
record, which will come into play in
the postseason as the team with the
best overall mark will have home-
field advantage.
Now that they’re alongside the 1935
Cubs, the Indians have a realistic shot
of running down the 1916 Giants.
of a doubleheader the next
day, and New York went on
to set its 101-year-old record.
The Giants ultimately fin-
ished fourth in the National
League.
The Cleveland Indians
have 21 wins in a row after
beating the Detroit Tigers on
Wednesday.
Here are two reports by
The Associated Press from
when the Giants passed the
1906 Chicago White Sox and
1884 Providence Grays with
two wins in a Sept. 25, 1916,
doubleheader against St.
Louis. They are presented as
they appeared in newspapers
at the time.
■ By winning another
double header from St. Louis
1-0 and 6-2 the New York
Giants won their twenty-first
straight victory and created
a new record for succes-
sive victories, smashing the
record of the Providence Na-
tionals who won 20 straight
games in 1884. Schupp
and Perritt, who have both
pitched great ball during the
great run of victories twirled
in fine fashion and had the
St. Louis batters at their
mercy.
Schupp, McGraw’s young
lefthander, tied the Provi-
dence record by shutting out
St. Louis in the first game.
During the winning streak
Schupp has pitched two
two-hit games, two three-hit
games and one six-hit game,
three of them being shutouts.
twenty-one games without
having been defeated, thus
passing the record of the fa-
mous Providence Grays, that
won twenty games in a row
in 1884.
During the thirty-two
years since Providence set
the twenty-game record, the
figures have been threatened
several times by big league
clubs, but never equaled or
surpassed until today. In
1906 the Chicago American
League club won nineteen
in a stretch. The New York
Giants ran eighteen straight
in 1904 and seventeen games
earlier in the present season.
Several minor league clubs
have exceeded these figures,
the best records being twen-
ty-seven games by th Corsi-
cana club of th Texas League
in 1902; twenty-five games
by the Charlotte club of the
Carolina League in the same
year, and twenty-four games
by the Jersey City club of the
Eastern League in 1903.
In winning twenty-one
games straight, the Giants
actually figured in twen-
ty-two games, because one
of the contests ended in a
tie and was eliminated from
consideration in computing
the winning streak. In one
respect, however, the record
does not compare with that
of the Providence club, as
Pitcher Charley Radbourne
twirled the Grays to victory
in eighteen out of the twenty
games won by his club in the
1884 stretch of conquests.

MLB

Olson, Cotton lead A’s to rare road win over Red Sox
Associated Press
BOSTON — Matt Olson hit a
two-run homer, Jed Lowrie drove
in two runs and the Oakland Ath-
letics rebounded for a 7-3 victory
over the Boston Red Sox to win
for the sixth time in seven games
Wednesday night.
The loss sliced Boston’s lead in
the AL East to three games over
the second-place New York Yan-
kees, who beat Tampa Bay 3-2.
Oakland, which owns the ma-
jors’ worst road record (22-48),
snapped an eight-game losing
streak away from home. The A’s
had dropped their past seven at
Fenway Park.
Dustin Pedroia had three
singles for Boston to extend his
hitting streak against the A’s to 26
games. The Red Sox had won five
of six.
Jharel Cotton (8-10) picked up
the win, allowing three runs in
five innings. He entered 1-7 with
an 8.00 ERA in night games.
Five relievers held Boston
scoreless the rest of the way.
Doug Fister (5-8) was tagged
for six runs and six hits in four
innings. He was 3-1 with a 1.50
ERA in his previous four starts.
A night after getting routed 11-1
by the Red Sox, last-place Oak-
land built a 6-1 lead by scoring
four in the first and two in the
third.
Lowrie had an RBI triple and
Khris Davis a run-scoring single
in the first before Olson hit his
homer into the A’s bullpen.
Boston scored a run in the first
on Mookie Betts’ RBI grounder
and one in the third on Andrew
Benintendi’s RBI double.
SIGN OF THE TIMES
A few fans seated above the
Green Monster unfurled a sign
denouncing racism during the
fourth inning. The sign, draped
over the middle of the 37-foot
wall, had a black background
with white letters that read: “Rac-
ism is as American as Baseball.” It
was up for about one batter and
umpires asked that it be removed
because it was in fair territory.
There was a smattering of boos
from the crowd as Red Sox secu-
rity forced the fans to put away
the sign and led them away from
their seats. A team spokesman
said four people were escorted
from the ballpark and one of
them said they were inspired by
Black Lives Matter.
UP NEXT
Athletics: RHP Daniel Gossett
(4-8, 5.02 ERA) starts the series
finale Thursday afternoon.
Red Sox: LHP Drew Pomer- ASSOCIATED PRESS
anz (15-5, 3.35) is up for Boston. Oakland Athletics starting pitcher Jharel Cotton picked up the win,
He’s won eight of his last nine allowing three runs in five innings. He entered 1-7 with an 8.00 ERA in
decisions. night games.
Sports
B6 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union
BRIEFS
NATION & WORLD
A’s choose site near
Oakland’s Lake Merritt
for new ballpark
The Athletics have
picked land near Oakland’s
Lake Merritt as the site for
a new, privately financed
ballpark.
Team President Dave
Kaval said in a letter
sent Tuesday evening to
the Peralta Community
College District that he
believes the location
presents an opportunity
to keep the city’s “last
professional sports team
in Oakland for the long
term.”
“The A’s need a modern
venue so that we can put
the most competitive
product on the field and
provide the best experi-
ence for our fans,” Kaval
wrote. The team has been
playing at the Coliseum
since 1968.
The land sits between
Lake Merritt and Interstate
880 and includes commer-
cial warehouses, parking
lots, and administrative
offices for the district. It
is also easily accessible
by several freeways
and close to downtown
Oakland.
The team and the college
district, which owns the
13-acre site, will now begin
negotiations.
The wait is on:
Los Angeles wins
2028 Olympics
The Olympic caul-
dron blazing above the
Coliseum gave it away: Los
Angeles will host a third
Olympics — in 2028.
The news on Wednesday
after a vote by the
International Olympic
Committee in Lima,
Peru, was anticlimactic.
Competing with Paris to
win the 2024 Summer
Games, Los Angeles was
awarded 2028 while Paris
will play host in 2024.
Other than an LA
2028 sign posted at the
Coliseum, there were no
festivities at the site of the
opening ceremonies in
1932 and 1984.
Lakers to retire Kobe
Bryant’s 2 jersey
numbers in December
One retired jersey num-
ber just isn’t enough for
Kobe Bryant and the Los
Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers announced
Tuesday that they will re-
tire Bryant’s No. 8 and No.
24 in a ceremony Dec. 18
during their game against
Golden State.
Bryant wore No. 8 from
1996 to 2006, when he
switched to No. 24 for the
remainder of his 20-year
career with the Lakers.
He will be the 10th player
honored by the Lakers
with a jersey retirement,
and the first to have two
retired numbers.
Baby’s birth doesn’t
stop Golovkin training
for big fight
Not even a baby could
interfere with Gennady
Golovkin’s training for his
middleweight showdown
with Canelo Alvarez.
Golovkin was getting
ready to put the final
touches on his training
camp last week in the
Southern California moun-
tains when word came
from Los Angeles that his
wife was going into labor
with their second child.
Trainer Abel Sanchez
urged him to go to the
hospital, but Golovkin
wasn’t about to interrupt
preparations for what
could be the defining fight
of his career.
“He said, ‘Coach, the
baby is going to come
whether I’m there or not.
I have to train,” Sanchez
said.
The baby did come as
Golovkin was wrapping up
his training session Friday
in Big Bear.
— Associated Press
INDYCAR
Down the
homestretch
Rossi returns to
California for final race
of IndyCar season
By Walter Ford
Sports Editor
I
t was a little more than 15
months ago when Alexan-
der Rossi claimed victory
at the 100th running of
the Indianapolis 500 and truly
announced his arrival as one of
IndyCar’s brightest new stars.
Since then, the Nevada City
native has become a regular at
the front of the IndyCar pack. In
his sophomore season, Rossi has
strung together six straight top-6
finishes, including a win at Wat-
kins Glen, and looks as strong as
ever heading into the final race of
the season.
“Alexander has been a great
ambassador both on and off the
track and, with only two years of
IndyCar experience, he’s prov-
en that he is a true competitor
ROSSI, B4
PREP ROUNDUP
Bruins top West Campus, Gough leads strong Miners
extend win streak
The Union staff
showing at 55th NU Invite
The Bear River girls
volleyball team made it
four straight wins with a
non-league victory over
the West Campus Warriors
Tuesday.
Playing on the road, the
Lady Bruins (9-8) quick-
ly grabbed the advantage
over the Warriors and took
the match in four sets, 25-
20, 15-12, 16-25, 15-16.
The Lady Bruins were
balanced in their attack,
getting nine kills from
senior Karinne McDonald,
and eight kills each from
senior Mallory Rath and
junior Callie Bickmore.
Setting up the Bear River
hitters all night was junior
Caitlin McLaughlin with
25 assists. McLaughlin also
added four aces from the
service line. Senior Kylee
Dresbach-Hill also had
four aces in the win. As
a team, the Lady Bruins
notched 12 aces.
Leading the team on the
defensive end was senior
libero Kayla Toft with 15
digs.
The Lady Bruins also
earned a non-league win
Monday, topping Marys-
ville in straight sets, 25-15,
25-19, 25-12.
Bickmore led Bear River
with 16 kills in Monday’s
victory. McLaughlin tallied
22 assists and scored three
of Bear River’s 16 aces in the
match. Dresbach-Hill led
Alexander Rossi has enjoyed a solid sophomore season on the IndyCar
circuit. The Nevada City native has nine top-seven finishes, including
three in the top three and one win this season. He also earned his first
IndyCar pole of his career and is currently ranked sixth in the overall
point standings.
the team with four aces.
The four-game win
streak puts the Lady Bru-
ins above the .500 mark
with just two non-league
games left before the
opening of Pioneer Valley
League play. The Lady
Bruins face Sutter on the
road next Tuesday and host
Nevada Union Sept. 21
before opening their PVL
slate Sept. 26 at Placer.
GOLF
BEAR RIVER 217,
LINCOLN 264
The Lady Bruins opened
their golf season with a
convincing win over PVL
foe Lincoln Tuesday.
Playing at the Par-35
Lake of the Pines Golf
Course, the Lady Bruins
were led by Hannah Prosser
with a 41. Kalei Owen was
next for Bear River with
a 42. Dominique Peter
and Bella Betula followed,
each with a 44. Serenity
Edwards rounded out the
team scoring with a 46.
Next up for Bear Riv-
er (1-0) is a road match
against Center at Cher-
ry Island Golf Course in
Elverta.
FOLSOM 247,
NEVADA UNION 255
The Lady Miners fell
short against Sierra Foothill
League foe Folsom Tuesday,
ROUNDUP, B4
PHOTOS: ASSOCIATED PRESS
CROSS COUNTRY
Submitted to The Union
By Sheriane Greene
Close to 900 runners
from 32 schools braved the
trails and hills of Neva-
da Union’s cross country
courses Saturday.
One hundred and six-
ty-one of those runners
competed in the boys
varsity race, but none were
faster than Nevada Union’s
Garrett Gough. The junior
won his second race of the
season, dominating on his
home course at the 55th
annual Nevada Union
Cross Country Invitational.
Gough blazed the trail,
finishing with a time of 15
minutes, 51 seconds and 38
seconds faster than the sec-
ond-place finisher. Gough’s
time makes him the fourth
fastest to run the course,
missing the course record
by 6 seconds.
The Miners boys team
was strong as a whole and
finished second out of 22
teams.
NU finishers include Ben
Fogiel in fourth with a time
of 16:37, Decker Krogh
in 24th (17:21), Josh Ross
in 35th (17:50), Joshua
Fairchild in 57th (18:19)
and Wyatt Gough in 70th
(18:43).
In the girls varsity
race, senior Anya Coo-
per-Hynell led the NU
team to a fourth-place
Walter Ford, Sports Editor
530-477-4232, sports@theunion.com
RAIDERS
Tavecchio’s
persistence
pays off
By Josh Dubow
AP Pro Football Writer
ALAMEDA, Calif. — Giorgio
Tavecchio was ready to give up his
dreams of kicking in the NFL and
take a business job in London.
The pain of being cut six times
without ever playing an NFL game
had taken its toll mentally on Tav-
ecchio and he was
ready to move on
before the Oakland
Raiders gave him
a call to come to
camp for a fourth
straight year as the
backup to Sebas-
Giorgio tian Janikowski.
Tavecchio After talking the
situation over with
Raiders special teams coach Brad
Seely, Tavecchio decided to give it a
final shot.
“We kind of talked through the
pingpong battle going on in my
head and in my heart. You just
have to kind of follow your heart,”
Tavecchio said Wednesday. “I knew
what my heart wanted. Obviously,
you want to make it. ... You give a
lot of yourself. When you’re rejected
so many times, it takes a lot to put
yourself back out there.”
There are no regrets now after a
back injury to Janikowski gave Ta-
vecchio his first shot in a game and
he made the most of it by becoming
the first player in NFL history to
kick two field goals of at least 50
yards in his debut.
Tavecchio added two other field
goals and a pair of extra points to
earn the AFC Special Teams Player
of the Week award.
“Absolutely amazing. Some of
these things are like a movie, you
know?” quarterback Derek Carr
said. “Talk about a guy that de-
serves everything that’s coming his
way; just a good person, that’s kind
of the theme around here. He’s a
good dude and he works his tail
off.”
It’s been quite a journey for Tav-
ecchio to arrive at NFL fame. Born
in Milan, Italy, to an American
mother and Italian father, Tavec-
chio came to the United States as a
child and ended up in the Bay Area
town of Moraga.
Consistent with his Italian roots,
Tavecchio took more to soccer than
RAIDERS, B4
SUBMITTED PHOTO BY SHERIANE GREENE
Nevada Union’s Garrett Gough took first place at the
Nevada Union Invitational with a time of 15 minutes, 51
seconds. Gough’s time was 38 seconds faster than the
second-place finisher.
finish out of the 18 teams. in the frosh/soph girls race.
Cooper-Hynell, a senior, In the boys frosh/soph
finished in a time of 19:46 race, Antonio Valenti led
which was good for fourth NU with a ninth place fin-
place out of 141 competi- ish in 19:14. NU’s Cole Ret-
tors. Sheriane Green, a ju- zler came in 11th (19:24),
nior, was next for NU, plac- Ryan Morgan took 12th
ing eighth (20:00). Other (19:26), Ethan Flecksteiner
NU runners include Sophia placed 13th (19:26), and
Lemar in 27th (21:10), Se- Ethan Hennessey took
lah-Marie Gorgan in 47th 24th (20:26),
(22:03) and Alyssa Yonena- In the boys junior varsity
ka in 90th (23:50). Natalie race, NU medalists were
Harper of Cosumnes Oaks senior Cameron Richards
won the race in an impres- in 11th (19:29), Cayden
sive 19:19. Hennessey in 18th (19:55)
Other NU highlights in- and Tynan Douros in 25th
clude freshman Mackenzie (20:10).
Morgan (22:41) and Sepho-
ra Wonton (22:45) with Source: Sheriane Greene,
medal position finishes of member of the Nevada
ninth and 10th respectively Union cross country team.
C | Thursday, September 4, 207 | The Union

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Nevada City REQUIRED MUST PASS
Charter School DRUG TEST
P/T ACCOUNTS
Duty Aide/ RECEIVABLE-

BIG
Instructional PAYABLE
Our beloved male dog
Assistant yoUr ASSOCIATE
lost Sept 5 from
Indian Springs Road in Tues & Thurs, 4
Penn Valley but may
be headed home to
hrs/day, 8 hrs/wk
$10.45-$11.31/hr. DOE • Assist with the responsibilities of all aspects in
Real Estate Broker
Nevada City (Lake DL: 9/18/17 the accounts payable/receivable department
Vera/Purdon Road) Apply/resume to: and other duties as assigned RCI Real Estate
area. C. Slayton • Must have excellent communication & people
Very shy, severe limp 750 Hoover Ln skills By Lake of the Pines is
looking for a broker for the office

from deformed right
front leg. Chipped.3
years old. Rescue, mix
of shepherd, heeler,
border collie &
beagle. REWARD!!
Contact Kristen
Strohm (530) 277-3487
Found
FOUND CAT GV -
Beautiful, sweet
Siamese mix found near
Empire Mine. Please call
530-274-1642 to identify.
FOUND: Samsung Galaxy
w/ purple case. Found at
Skillman campground.
Call Gary at 530 272
7557 or email to
glitke1@live.com.
FOUND Shih Tzu, Black &
White, Older, Male.
When found with recent
hair cut. Found about
3wks ago on the Yuba
P/T$80wk or F/T$140wk
Well established salon,
Trial outside the Little
Town of Washington.
easy location w/good
Please call 323-809-8024
Announcements
Call Bobbie at Special FX
274-2793 or 320-8608
BUYING
GOLD & SILVER
Out Calls
530-305-4101
Mineral Enterprises
Call 530-273-9567
BReak
Nevada City • Be highly motivated and able to work within a
Info. 265-1885 EOE team environment
• 3 years experience preferred in related field
• Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and Financial Days and Salary Negotiable
Government software programs
is onLine! B&C True Value Home and Garden Center Please ask for Lou
Court Services Asst. is a Drug Free Workplace Call (530) 268-9595
Superior Court of Send or email resume to:
Nevada County Attn. Tom Janousek
www.theunion.com/jobs Office/Clerical Other
FT Temp Positions in
Nevada City and
classifieds.theunion.com B&C True Value
2032 Nevada City Hwy TREE CARE
Truckee
CSA I $16.21 - $19.70 Log on to our Grass Valley, CA
530-273-6105 Exp. Climber
hr. email: TomJ@Truevalue.net Valid Drivers Lic’s
CSA II $17.64 - $21.44 website to click Call 530-271-5536
hr.
Provide clerical and
courtroom support.
for the best career
Collect fines and fees.
Prepare and process opportunities in
ADMIN & CUSTOMER
legal documents.
Maintain court your field. SUPPORT SPECIALIST
calendar. Assist
Barber/Beauty public. Typing 35 Search hundreds 49er Communications is
w p m . L e g a l looking for a career
Hairstylist
experience preferred.
For appli cation and of full and part Cook minded individual
interested in a long term
Utility Forester/Arborist
Station Rental more info go to: Fulltime, experience position with a well ArborMetrics Solutions
nevadacountycourts time jobs now! preferred, great benefits established company. is seeking a motivated
.com (530) 470-2728; individual to conduct
parking. Backbar,
Deadline 9/21/17. and hours. The Administrative
Support Specialist has a
field inspections and
provide customer
towels, insurance, high degree of service for a utility
storage, color bar Please pick up an independent vegetation management
and commission.
application at functionality, takes a
proactive approach to
program throughout
Nevada Co. Submit your
625 Eskaton Circle, GV managing workflow and resume and cover letter
The Union has the POWER of Multiple projects. Provides at
Job Boards and Online Features to Drug test & fingerprint clearance required administrative support
We Got it! EOE M/F/D/V/H to the Operations
http://arbormetrics.our
careerpages.com/
get your job openings NOTICED! Visit http://www.eskaton.org Manager. Facilitates AMS is an EOE/AA:
or call (530) 273-1778 for more information customer support by Minority/Female/Vets/D

Business is UP!
answering the phone, isabled.
Stylist assisting walk-in traffic,
NOTICE TO READERS taking orders and
customer service needs. Restaurant/
Be wary of out of area Looking for a full time
companies. Check and part time stylist at Do You Need To Hire More Personnel? This position is
Clubs
with the local Better Simply You Salon & Spa
in Penn Valley. Call distinguished by the Deli Help
Business Bureau
before you send any 530-913-9535 The Union and TheUnion.com need to perform difficult
and complex office work
money for fees or Kitchen help needed.
• The Union paper has a readership of over 28,000 requiring independent
Sandwich making and
services. Read and j u d g m e n t a n d
understand any Building Services • TheUnion.com has an average of 10,000 visits daily
Help Change Lives In A Place That discretion. The prep. Excellent work
environment, experience
contracts before you • The Union TopJobs Online brings attention to your listing individual in this role
sign. Shop around for Could Change Yours must approach the helpful but will train the
rates. Carpenter Chapa-De has the following opportunities: duties with personal right person. Shits
Job Boards • Dental Patient Services Reps
• Registered Dental Assistants
ownership of the need to include morning and
weekends. Apply in
Carpenter for Haemmig provide exceptional
Construction Full-time 5 • Indeed • Monster • AfterCollege s e r v i c e a n d a person with resume at
To learn more visit www.Chapa-De.org/join-our-team Spring St Market.
LOOk AT US! + years experience, Own • Healthcare Network • Diversity responsibility to go

Tools & Transportation,
Reliable, All phases of
construction Call Mike
530-265-6885 or send
r e s u m e t o
info@haemmig.com
Call 530-273-9567
Nevada city CA
Nevada Cemetery District is requesting proposals
for replacing our air conditioning unit. Contractor
must be licensed and insured.
Prevailing wage public works project.
For information regarding project please contact
530-265-3461. Bidding closes 9/20 at noon.
&
"above and beyond" the
• Facebook • And More
Become a Carrier for The Union!
minimum requirements.
S/he must work well
Packin’ Up
To advertise your Employment Do you enjoy working independently? under pressure and
We are looking for a responsible carrier that respond positively and
Recruitment needs, please contact: productively in an
Laci Lund
is hard working and self motivated. You will
environment with
need a reliable vehicle, valid drivers license, rapidly changing
Recruitment Account Manager and current car insurance. deadlines and priorities.
(530) 477-4208 or If you are interested in this business
opportunity, please come to:
Medical, Holidays, PTO,
401(k), Profit Sharing -
LLUND@theunion.com The Union at 464 Sutton Way, Grass Valley Send Resume & Salary
or Call Robert at (530) 477-4278 Requirements to
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Movin’ Out?
recruitology.com/marketing/theunion Route(s) are available immediately! Call 530-273-9567



 www.interonevadacounty.com
14843 Chisum Trail
This 3,450 sq ft home is nestled among
15 beautiful acres. Surrounded by fruit
trees. Enjoy the majestic oak trees on
the 2,000 sq ft covered wraparound
porch. Horse amenities include a 36x60
sq ft 4 stall barn w/ feed & tack room,
grazing pasture, round pen & two 20 m
outdoor circle arena. Trails lead to sea-
sonal creek, Yuba River & Lake Eng-
lebright. Brazilian granite countertops,
Marvin windows, oak flooring,
travertine stone and custom trim
MLS 20171668 $849,000
Call today for a free
home evaluation
- 40+ Local Professionals to Serve You
- 75 Intero Real Estate Offices Worldwide maintained by the owners. It features 5
4 High Profile Locations to Serve You:
170 E. Main, Grass Valley
227 Broad St. Nevada City
10142 Commercial Ave, Penn Valley
4130 Grass Valley Hwy, South County
530-615-4321
CalBRE#01973543
AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOMES IN PARKS
Triple Wide In Sr. Prk in town.
- Est. 1,700 sqft
Newly painted interior & new carpet,
3bd/2bth plus M-Bdrm office.
Lrg patio in back, Enclosed deck
SXS parking S#1043U
Priced at: $79,900
10631 Oak Springs Rd
This 4100 Sq' beauty was lovingly
bdrms, 3 full baths, a bonus rm, LV rm,
family rm, & formal dining rm. New Affordable Mobile Home Sales
outdoor awning & tankless water heater,
Updated kitchen, newer roof & new paint.
Rebecca Young, Owner/Dealer
Want to Sell or Buy a
Many fenced pastures, Barn & other Mobile/Manufactured Home in Park?
animal enclosures grace this mostly level 30 Years Local Experience
property. 3 1/2 miners inches of irrigation
feeds the 35+ fruit trees. 1 large year 530-265-0800
around pond & another pond on property www.amhsales.net
line that doubles as fire suppressant
MLS 20170363 $745,000

Incredible View Home in Rough & Ready!
Take advantage of the stunning views.
Large, open living space & kitchen.
Huge master suite on the main level.
Upstairs 2 bedrooms & an office which
can be bedroom 4, plus computer nook
and large bathroom. 729 sqft attached
garage plus 1200 sqft detached shop
with it's own 100 amp service
including 220 for equipment. View
patio area, raised veggie beds, fruit
trees, low maintenance landscaping
and horse set up for two. Located on a
knoll, with lovely rock outcroppings,
Teresa Dietrich majestic oaks and paved access.
Custom cabinetry & Ton's of bonus
Broker/REALTOR storage throughout (check out the
530-362-6806 drawers in the staircase), new hard
Teresa@GoldCountry surface flooring in living & new carpet
Ranches.com
in master bedroom. See the virtual
CalBRE#01222347
tours & aerial footage.
Nevada County Realty
MLS 20170368
Visit www.GoldCountryRanches.com to see all MLS listings
http://tours.nevadacountyvirtualtours.com/public/vtour/display/304686?a=1
CANNABIS READY REAL ESTATE Alta Sierra
AVAILABLE FOR ALL LICENSE TYPES
569 Searls Ave is Nevada City’s
first ever cannabis campus
available for all MAUCRSA
license types!
This premier light industrial (LI)
zoned property offers many
attractive features including:
* Modern, Newly Constructed
2002 Building
* 1,600 AMP 3-Phase Power On-Site Cozy Country Living
* 24/7 Security Cameras 2 bed 1 1/2 bath location near
We Support Small Local Enterprise
Call for More Info! Surrounding Perimeter Alta Sierra Country Club.
Trent Hullen * City Provided Water and Sewer
* Complies with 1,000 Foot
530-955-0124 $219,000 WAS $229,000
trent@sbmigroup.com Sensitive Use Buffer
$674,500 MLS# 20171121
BRE Lic N. 01792758 * And More! CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
530-273-1336
3 suites are available ranging in size from 750-5,550 SQ FT. CalBRE #00533083
Contact for full details!
C | Thursday, September 14, 017 | The Union



 Nevada City
***FANTASTIC VALUE***$638,900*** LONG DISTANCE VIEWS $525,000
A woman’s dream home 3360 Sq. Ft.
3 bed, 2.5 bath, one story, fabulous Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.5
kitchen, large office, large master bathroom home with long
suite, walk in closet, CHERRY cabi- distance views. Close to High
nets throughout the home, 3 fire- School & Downtown Nevada
places, concrete tile roof. For the
guys...a 7 car garage + workshop + City. Kitchen is perfect for
extra large motor home garage. entertaining opening to
4+acres, horse barn, fenced. Two dining deck. Living room has
entries both electric gates for entry. vaulted ceiling & built in
ONLY $638,900 MLS 20171113
entertainment center. So Many Possibilities!
Extra Large Motorhome Landscaped with many Home offers 2/1 with a 1/1 guest unit
Plus 7 Car Garage mature plants & greenery.
PAUL LAW REALTY Oversized garage too! Come
plus large bonus room.

Dick Law take a look.

Ewing & Co. Real Estate 530-274-7653 $449,000
MLS# 20171973
530-913-6328 $525,000 CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
crewing@sbcglobal.net MLS 20172087 530-273-1336
#00546399 CalBRE#00533083

Lake Wildwood Lake Wildwood

MUST SEE THIS 2017 BEAUTY Lake Wildwood

This beautiful 2017

remodeled single story
3 bed/2bath & 2 car
garage is loaded with
upgrades including NEW
kitchen cabinets, new
granite countertops and
appliances. New “life- This family sized home is in an excellent This 3bd/2ba Country Cottage is what Charming 3bd/2ba split level home in
Cacie Mularchuk time” roof, new decking neighborhood of custom homes within
walking distance of Explore Park.
you’ve been waiting for! Location is beautiful Lake Wildwood features an
530-798-4308 and much more! 3bd/3ba with a developed bonus room.
perfect, close to 4 Fairway and
near the parks.
open concept living area with plenty of
room for family and friends.
cacie@remax Located close to shops, Enjoy all of what Lake Wildwood
has to offer.
-performance.com restaurants, hiking trails,
$359,900 $349,000
$275,000
schools & medical MLS#20172205
MLS# 20172160 MLS# 20172158
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
services. CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY 530-273-1336
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
530-273-1336
530-273-1336
$399,700 CalBRE #00533083
CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE#00533083

Grass Valley Grass Valley Pike-Near Middle Yuba Lake Wildwood Alta Sierra

Magical Serenity abounds in the Grass
Valley Charmer. This 3bd/2ba home has
all the conveniences of being in town,
with the view and serenity of being
in the woods.
This Country ranch on 10 acres will take
you back in time with its rustic charm.
4bd/3ba with an open floor plan and lots
of windows. Has a separate 1bd/1ba
guest house.
Private charming 2/1 home on 5 plus Waterfront Paradise Custom Home Near Golf Course
acres, less than 3 miles to Yuba River at Move in Ready. Updated Lakefront 4/3 3bd/2ba home on .56 ac with large deck,
Oregon Creek and short distance to Bull- with 3263 sqft of living space. vaulted ceilings and a 2 car garage.
ards Bar Lake for recreation.

$439,000 $650,000 $299,000 $974,900 $362,250

MLS# 20172206 MLS# 20172164 MLS# 20172053 MLS# 20171810 MLS# 20172117
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336
CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE#00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083

Yuba County Alta Sierra Lake Wildwood Penn Valley Lake Wildwood

This 2bd/2ba home has been recently Contemporary One Story with Forest Single story, 3bd/3ba, level, golf course Escape to Cowboy Country Million Dollar View
updated with new roof, new siding and Views. 3bd/2ba on 1.5 ac, quiet and lot on 12th Fairway. Light, bright and 3 bdrm 3 ba 3963 sqft home on Single story, move in ready, golf course
updated bathrooms. The huge 24x88 close to Alta Sierra Elementary. High immaculate, this home has big views over 21 view acs in Penn Valley. home with views to die for.
two story barn has hay storage and Ceilings and attached 2 car garage. and views of the pond. Room for horses.
6 convertible stalls plus a tack room
on nearly 50 acres.
$349,500 $539,000 $674,900 $439,000
$595,000 MLS# 20171855 MLS# 20172273 MLS# 20171650 MLS# 20171900
MLS# 20172119 CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY 530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336
530-273-1336 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE#00533083
CalBRE #00533083

Lake Wildwood Lake Wildwood Grass Valley Grass Valley Grass Valley

Just steps away from golf
Updated, golf course beauty located in
Lake Wildwood. Large open-concept
home with three levels.
Move right into this upgraded, private
3bd/3ba home with beautiful views! Re-
modeled cook’s kitchen, dual master
suites, hardwood floors, and much more!
Large home on almost an acre of flat
land. This 4bd/2ba home sits back from
the street for privacy and quiet enjoy-
ment.
Brand New Redman Home. 3bd/2ba with
Private Secluded Estate gorgeous granite counter tops and
Gated 6 ac estate property with
supersized kitchen. Conveniently locat-
custom 3/3 3900 sqft home on ed, close to downtown, shopping and
golf course with open floor plan and schools.
amazing views.

$514,900 $399,900 $400,000 $849,000

MLS# 20170119 MLS# 20170948 $319,000
MLS# 20171749 MLS#20172234 MLS# 20172308
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
530-273-1336 530-273-1336 CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
530-273-1336 530-273-1336 530-273-1336
CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083 CalBRE #00533083
CalBRE #00533083

Alta Sierra Grass Valley Grass Valley

Well Maintained Family Home on Level DUPLEX near downtown. Excellent

2003 home has good bones. 5 bd/4 ba
Corner Lot. Beautifully landscaped open concept, vaulted ceilings, office,
4b/3ba on .39 ac, 2 car garage, golf cart
sunroom, spiral staircase, 3012 sq ft walk
garage and covered RV parking. to town, backs to 80 acre park.
Sat./Sun. OPEN HOUSE 11am to 2pm
$459,000 224 Scotia Pines Circle
MLS# 20172385 REDUCED
CENTURY 21 DAVIS REALTY
Was $632,000 Now $619,000
530-273-1336 For Sale By Owner
CalBRE #00533083
530-575-9095
Condition. New: Roof, Paint, Deck, Stairs,
Glass Doors. Beautiful low maintenance
auto-drip Landscaping. Split level,
vaulted wood ceilings. Large storage
areas with Laundry hookups.
Off-street parking. Always Rented.
See to appreciate.
227 Helen Drive
MLS# 20171843 $329,500
530-432-0425
Private Seller
 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | C

Restaurant/ Trades/ Offices/ Antiques

Clubs Construction Commercial/Retail 1940's Art Deco SIGHT
LIGHT LAMP - Swivels
Office/Med/Retail (brass arm) 15" D swing
500, 900, 2000sf - 12" H - 9 1/2" sq. base -
Hwy 49/Alta Sierra Dr Saucer shade 12" D
274-3382 or 268-8071 Great condition and
works well. D. green. $
129.95 obo 530-277-5899
Apartments/
Condos for Rent 2 - 1800's STEAMER
TRUNKS - flat tops -
H V A C S e r v i c e Nevada City Motel & Apts $122.95 each obo. 34
Technician Furnished 1Bd & Studios 3/4"Lx20 3/4"W,
We continue w/kitchens. Wkly units 31"Lx19"W - G.V.
to grow! Service Technician
wanted for established
no kitchen. Quiet. Walk
to downtown. Extended
Overall useable cond. or
c o u l d r e s t o r e .
CIRINO’S company. Must have stay only. 530-277-5899
has immediate m i n . 5 y e a r s 728 Nevada St. Contact:
openings for a nevadacitymotel@gmail.com Turtle hotel, etc. desk
experience in counter bell - solid brass
commercial and or call 530-265-4727
- key wind - rings at tail
residential. Clean DMV
• Experienced required. F/T, Wages One Bedroom and head- made Korea -
excellent working
Line Cook DOE, Full Benefits. Call Apartment in
Nevada City condition - 4 3/4" L -
t o i n q u i r e : $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 o b o .
530-272-6351 1BR, full bathroom
530-277-5899
• Experienced w/soaking tub, full
kitchen, livingroom
Wait Staff Paint prep helper w/propane fireplace,
deck, and use of hot
Klpainting is hiring! tub. In the Lake Vera
• Prep Cook Paint prep helper area. Quiet forest
needed for the Nevada setting. $1100/util
to work with a County area. References incd. 1st, last &
Great Crew! Apply @ required please text secr dep. N/S, N/D
213 W. Main St. GV 530-913-4200 or email Refs req. Furn or
Klpainting1@hotmail.co UnFurn. Month-month. Two parlor style chairs.
m Email: williamsmoon5 Circa late 1800's from a
Retail @gmail.com Minnesota farm house.
$300.00 or OBO Grass
School Valley 530-274-7965
Custodian Rental to Share
bstiknb@sbcglobal.net
bstiknb@sbcglobal.net
Grass Valley
School District Vtg. STEAMER TRUNK
For details visit: Looking for a person with luggage stickers,
Retail/Warehouse pref. w/hotel exp. to rounded wooden trim,
Management www.gvsd.us manage airbnb in exch textured leather finish.
Computer Skills, for room (916)912-6107 Germany to N.Y. on SS
Customer Service, Breman 20"Wx21
Inventory, Forklift & ROOM FOR RENT 1/2"Dx36"L $ 189.95 obo
Sales Exp. Pref.
Apply in person $525/m incl. PG&E, G.V. Exc. 530-277-5899
Mon-Thurs: 403 Idaho Cable 530-277-7041
Maryland Drive, GV. Arts/Crafts/Hobbies
25 yards of BEADED
Sales/Marketing FRINGE TRIM - Beads
magenta and tan -
ribbon magenta - Only
$ 67.95 obo for all. G.V.
Like new condition.
530-277-5899
B e a u t i f u l V t g .
Landscape Estate Oil
Painting(hs/water) by
Harrington - Frame 37"
Sales & Marketing H x 47" W - Painting 30"
Associate H x 40" W New $ 975.00
Asking $ 369.95 obo
530-277-5899
Sales & Marketing
Associate BETSEY CLARK ART -
1970' 2 children on old
We are hiring a sales wood frame says" World
and marketing associate full Love When Hearts
for a fun position in our Full Love" - Rare size 24"
fast paced office W x 28 1/2" T Good
environment. Job duties overall cond. $ 79.95
include: Customer obo. G.V. 530-277-5899
Service, incoming phone
sales, outgoing Egidio Antonaccio
customer service calls, garden,yard,flowers
trade show events, print. High qual. vivid &
networking events, sharp. Silk coat protect
vendor relations and ink. Elegant look. Fr. 22"
client management. W x 18" H print 15" x 11"
Working knowledge of
blogging, social media,
Offices/ $ 99.95 obo G.V.
530-277-5899
SEO and some web Commercial/Retail EMILY LAMONT ARTIST -
design preferred. Full
time w/Benefits. Fax 1300sf Commercial "Late Bloomers" bluish
resume to 530-274-3096 Space on Mill St. Antiques fabric art. Designed to
o r e m a i l t o Call for Rich for details. bring out nature in
Yana@waterheatersonly 530-272-6797 1880's United Indurated general. Frame 22" W x
.com Fibre Co. Compressed 31" H Great condition.. $
Wood Pulp Bucket /tub, 49.95 obo G.V.
planter with handles - 530-277-5899
Pat. Feb. 5, 1883 etc. - 21
5/8" D - 13 1/4" Deep - MANIFESTATIONS -
UNION DIRECT Top 25" D $ 76.95 obo Seascape- Optical
For Sale or Lease G.V. 530-277-5899 Illusions Art - orig
280 Sierra College Drive process pen and india
the co
un ty
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Look no further! ink conveys iridescent
sour
ce in
Ample Parking. and illusion. 13" D in 18"
direc
t ma
il

530-273-9262
Call 530-273-9567 x 18" frame $89.95 obo
www.PacificLandEnterprises.com G.V. (530)277-5899

SERVICE DIRECTORY
Auto Contractors
Morris Construction
Jim’s Mobile Auto
Specializing in Home
Repair & Service Improvements &
Low Overhead = Big Remodels. Quality Work
Savings SCL#1007249 (30yrsExp)
Lic. & Ins. ASE Cert.
(530)575-7329
Lee 530 446-1056
Vintage Bldg & Tile
Serving Nevada County
with all construction
Carpentry
needs for 27 years.
Remodel, Decks, Dryrot,
Concrete, Kitchen/Bath,
Tile/Stone. Free Consult.
Curtis Builders
General Contractor Insured/CSL#679494
New Construction, Cell 530-913-3365
vintagebuilding.net
Carpentry, Remodels,
Doors, Windows, Decks,
Repairs. Lic.#458304
Est 1984 Dave 432-7755 Decks
Chimneys/
Flowers/Plants/ Landscaping,
Driveways Hauling Sand & Gravel Tree Service
Gardens Mowing & Tilling
!DUANE’S HAULING!
Delivery or Pick-Up Yard, hshld, metal,
Garden & Potting Soil, property, construction,
Fertilizers, Bark, clean-up. Pine needles,
Rock, Sand & Gravel leaves & weedeating.
fourseasonsmaterials.com
CALL 432-9906
Free est. Credit cards ok.
Dependable, even 530-265-3535
Prepare Now For
likable! 530-308-1224
Fire Season
Ben’s ZapHaul Complete Lawn/Yard Care Ben’s ZapHaul
Wkly/Bi-Weekly Tight Access OK! Environment Friendly
FREE ESTIMATES MARK’S HAULING Commercial/Residential Brush & Tree Removal
(530) 428-5530 (530) 428-5530
ZapHaul.com/Earthwork
Garages And Home Maintenance
Property & Construction Van Bemmel Landscaping ZapHaul.com/Deliver Lic/Ins. Free Estimates.
Clean-Up. Estate & Yard Ty 530-559-1384
Waste. Dependable &
Drywall/ Honest! Free Estimate Brad’s
Plaster/Insulation Mark Davis 530-798-3063 Tree Service
iambradstreeservice
DAVE MOYER DRYWALL @gmail.com
“WE DELIVER”
From small holes to
whole houses.
Service & Repair Since 1987 North Star Trucking, Inc. (916) 298-4369
Lic #824232 530-274-2810 Installs and Repairs
Maintenance and Clean-up
Linda @ 530-273-1182
Road Base O Sand
Unlicensed Insured
530-913-4763 49erdoor.com SCL#976503
Overgrown Brush Clearing
Hauling, Weedeating,
FREE Estimates!
Lic#104479 530 368-4193
Gravel O Drain Rock

Fireplaces Trimming, Brush Chipping

Electrical Angel 530-368-4675
The Flue Doctor
Handyman Noe 530-210-1110 LANDSCAPE Tractor Service
MAINTENANCE
Chimney Sweep Service.
Roof & Gutter Cleaning. Celebrating 12 Years Home Improvements
-----------------
Tree Trim • Clean-ups
Lic & Insured. $10 off as Nevada County’s and Repairs Lite Electric Brush Clearing Brendan O’Keeffe
with Ad. 530-277-9836 Most Trusted & Plumbing, RV Repairs
CUSTOM DECK SPECIALIST
Construction, Remodels, Electrician SCL# 829820 R&R 530-701-8492 Tree Care
IS A Certified Arborist
Repairs. Free Estimates.
McEvoy Electric Dennis 913-3580 With Truck • $30hr COMPLETE YARD CARE “If we can’t do it, you
Cleaning Service
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NOTICE TO READERS: *RON’S FIREWOOD* Tree Service

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numbers from all of our advertisers. Before hir- Oak, Eucalyptis & Roofing
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C | Thursday, September 1, 2017 | The Union

Arts/Crafts/Hobbies Collectibles
Original oil painting 1924 CHRISTMAS
Venice Grand Canal by Serving Plate by Viola
Lino - 30" tall x 54" long Rogers w/ gold trim - 9
- heavy duty quality 3/4" across w/ handles,
frame. Good overall plate 9 1/8" D. Made in
condition.Very nice Germany. Perfect shape.
painting. $669.95 obo $19.95 obo G.V.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Title Order No.: 170030555 Trustee Sale No.: 82177 Loan No.: 399127200 APN: G.V. 530-277-5899 530-277-5899
22-250-36-000 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 7/7/2016. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO LIEN SALE
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Notice is hereby given pursuant to CA Bus, and Original oil - "Patricia 1930'S/40'S NEHI SODA
OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 9/28/2017 at 12:30 PM, CALIFORNIA Prof. Code 21700 et seq. HWY 20 SELF 88" has white/bluish 10c Par-T-Pak Display
STORAGE, 17212 Cattle Dr., rough & Ready , Ca flower on stem. 16" W x Cabinet (Plaza Grocery)
TD SPECIALISTS as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded on 7/13/2016 18" H. Nice frame. Great 24"W x 17"D x 62"H -
95975, will, for the purpose of satisfying lien for
as Instrument No. 20160015088 in book N/A, page N/A of official records in the Office of the Recorder of storage, sell at public auction at 1:00 am the 23rd condition. $ 52.95 obo Red/Yellow - 4 shelves -
Nevada County, California, executed by: MICHAEL C SCHOOL, AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor  JANIS FAYE 530-277-5899 Good overall cond.
day of September 2017, the contents of misc. $299.95 obo G.V.
HEBARD, TRUSTEE OF THE JANIS FAYE HEBARD LIVING TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 5, 2013, as Beneficiary WILL personal property, household, garage, yard items, Orig. oil Nevada scenery 530-277-5899
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the camping equip., furniture. (Elko area) - aspen, mt.
Call for terms . No inspection prior to sale. Sale stream by "Pearl 1991 " A Christmas
United States, by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal to be conducted by John Willis, Bond # S-915-0193 Window" plate. 2nd in
Rowan" 1969 signed 28
credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings 1/2"W x 32 1/2"H Ext. series of original works
bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). At: At the front Elliott Roberts Unit #2010 cond. with gold leafed of Collin Fry - Marquis
frame. $169.95 obo Collector Series. Perfect
entrance to the County Courthouse, 201 Church Street, Nevada City, CA, all right, title and interest conveyed to Barbara Bussey Unit 2108 condition. $ 19.95 obo
530-277-5899
and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California describing the land G.V. 530-277-5899
therein: ALL THAT PORTION OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 15 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, M.D.M., BEING Kristina Campbell Unit 503 Orig oil painting - Scene
with Saghen by Nevada 25 Antique/vintage CUP
PORTIONS OF THE GOLLUB TRUST PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS FILED AS DOCUMENT NUM- Sybil Armijo Unit 2003 and SAUCER sets.
artist "Pearl Rowan"
BERS 98-6010 AND 98-6011, AND A PORTION OF THE HICKMAN TRUST, ET AL, PROPERTIES AS DESCRIBED IN 1969- signed - Nice wood Several brands and
styles available. $ 14.95
THE DEED FILED AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 95-013290, NEVADA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY Paul Kroesen Unit 526 frame. Great cond.
ea and up or make offer
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT A POINT BEING IDENTICAL TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID $ 3 6 . 9 5 o b o .
530-277-5899 for all. Call for details.
Fred Schmidt Unit 227 G.V. Excellent condition.
GOLLUB TRUST PROPERTIES, A POINT SITUATE ON THE EASTERLY LINE OF LA BARR MEADOWS ROAD, A COUNTY
ROAD, FROM WHICH THE WEST QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 1, BEARS NORTH 66° 32’ 00” WEST 394.50 Orig. oil still painting by 530-277-5899
Fred Schmidt Unit 228
FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID ROADWAY AND FOLLOWING SAID GOLLUB TRUST BOUNDARY NORTH 74° 49’ 00” Nevada Artist "Pearl 5 -Italian Swiss Colony
Joel Mason Unit 912 Rowan" - copper pot, Tipo qt. Red Wine
EAST 225.88 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID BOUNDARY AND FOLLOWING THE BOUNDARY OF SAID HICKMAN TRUST flowers, fruit - signed Bottles w/cork stoppers
PARCEL NORTH 15° 35’ WEST 76.00 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID HICKMAN TRUST Steve Riedel Unit 1924 28"W x 24"H Great wrapped straw(raffia)
BOUNDARY NORTH 74° 49’ 00” EAST 75.79 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID HICKMAN TRUST cond.and nice wood 11" H 4 1/2" D - Gold
Publish: September 14 & 21, 2017 frame. $89.95 obo metal 1892-1911. $44.95
BOUNDARY; THENCE SOUTH 22° 38’ 16” EAST 213.73 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 01° 46’ 54” EAST 152.84 FEET; 530-277-5899
Ad#12919638 o b o a l l G . V .
THENCE SOUTH 15°16’19” EAST 146.36 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID HICKMAN TRUST BOUNDARY SOUTH 15° 16’ 530-277-5899
19” EAST 12.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 15° 30’ 00” EAST 128.57 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 74° 25’ 00” WEST 64.34 SOPHIA KALI ARTIST -
White Flowers- Frame 7 early 1960'S
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID HICKMAN TRUST BOUNDARY; THENCE ALONG SAID BOUNDARY SOUTH 04° 02’ 35” FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 24" W x 30" H. Great IRONWOOD Sea
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
EAST 16.20 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID BOUNDARY SOUTH 84° 24’ 40” WEST 254.16 FEET MORE OR LESS TO NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT condition in glass. $94.95 Animals, Shells - whales,
A POINT ON THE EAST SIDE OF LA BARR MEADOWS ROAD BEING IDENTICAL TO SAID GOLLUB TRUST BOUNDARY; The Name(s) of the The Name(s) of the obo G.V. 530-277-5899 seal, conch shells, and
Business(es): Business(es): others. $ 172.95 obo all
THENCE ALONG SAID ROADWAY EDGE AND BOUNDARY NORTH 12° 42’ 00” WEST 538.08 FEET TO THE BEGINNING Sierra Star Boutique Tropical Seascape or will sell individual
Norcal Putters
OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 2270.00 FEET; THENCE ALONG SAID CURVE THROUGH A DELTA 11358 Torrey Pines Drive 12606 Zeibright Road original oil painting with G.V. 530-277-5899
OF 00° 12’ 02” AN ARC DISTANCE OF 7.95 FEET TO THE POINT OF COMMENCEMENT. EXCEPTING THEREFROM Auburn, CA 95602 Nevada City, CA 95959 ocean and fish etc. by
County of Nevada County of Nevada Lewis framed - 31" W x ABBE'S Patent Pull Bell
THE MINERALS 100 FEET BELOW THE SURFACE, AS CONVEYED BY THE DEED DATED MARCH 31, 1938, RECORDED is (are) hereby registered 42 1/2" H Perfect Empire Mine. Used as
is (are) hereby registered
MARCH 19, 1940, IN BOOK 60 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, AT PAGE 172, EXECUTED BY MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, ET by the following owner(s): by the following owner(s): condition. Very nice. $ safety bell signal
AL TO GRASS VALLEY BULLION MINES, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION. ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM MINERALS, Carlos Mendoza Alisha Diane Starr 159.95 obo G.V. attached to leather belt
11358 Torrey Pines Drive 12606 Zeibright Road 530-277-5899 and gas mask. Brass 3
GAS, OIL AND MINERAL DEPOSITS OF EVERY KIND AND NATURE BELOW A DEPTH OF 200 FEET BENEATH THE Nevada City, CA 95959 3/8 $ 272.95 obo G.V.
Auburn, CA 95602
SURFACE, TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO EXPLORE FOR, DEVELOP, PRODUCE, EXTRACT AND TAKE THE SAME, 530-277-5899 Other uses
This business is This business is Appliances - boxing, school, fire.
BUT WITHOUT ANY ENTRY UPON THE SURFACE OF SAID LAND WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE OWNER OF SUCH conducted by: conducted by:
SURFACE, AS RESERVED BY DEED RECORDED AUGUST 12, 1959, IN BOOK 266, PAGE 185, OFFICIAL RECORDS OF An Individual An Individual Early American Stand
THE REGISTRANT 1940's Hamilton Beach
THE REGISTRANT Mix Guide Mixer Model Call Bell ( turn pin on top
NEVADA COUNTY, EXECUTED BY IDAHO MARYLAND MINES CORPORATION, A CORPORATION TO OLIVER INVESTMENT COMMENCED TO COMMENCED TO
G with beaters and to ring) Base 3 5/8"
COMPANY, A CORPORATION.  The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and TRANSACT BUSINESS TRANSACT BUSINESS
b o w l c o n t r o l . across, Bell 2 7/8" D - 5
other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 12795 LA BARR UNDER THE UNDER THE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Detachable for hand 1/4" H. Rare, works
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS mixing. Works great. great. $ 269.95 obo G.V.
MEADOWS ROAD, Grass Valley CA 95949. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of NAMES(S) LISTED NAMES(S) LISTED
Only $ 59.95 G.V. 530-277-5899
the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.  Said sale will be made, but without cove- ABOVE ON: ABOVE ON:
530-277-5899
nant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal 01-01-17 N/A Madame Alexander dolls
“I declare that all informa- “I declare that all informa- 1940's Sunbeam Auto. with original boxes, $25
sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if tion in this statement is tion in this statement is Mixmaster Model 7B each. please call
any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts true and correct. (A true and correct. (A Mixer complete with 530-613-1888
created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $171,218.76 (Estimated) Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will registrant who declares as registrant who declares as turntable, bowl, juicer &
true information which he true information which he bowl, strainer, beaters, Metal Stand Bell with
increase this figure prior to sale. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the or she knows to be false or she knows to be false thumb trigger to ring.
10 spd. Works great.
undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to is guilty of a crime). is guilty of a crime). Only $ 89.95 obo G.V. Very old. Used by great
Sell.  The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real SIGNATURE OF SIGNATURE OF 530-277-5899 grandmother of the
REGISTRANT: REGISTRANT: giver. $ 274.95 obo G.V.
property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. Date: 8/29/2017 California /s/ Carlos Mendoza /s/ Alisha Starr 530-277-5899
Juicer-Breville Fountain
TD Specialists, as Trustee 8190 East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 Phone: 714-283-2180 For Trustee Sale This statement was filed This statement was filed $100 Grass Valley
Information log on to: www.usa-foreclosure.com CALL: (714) 277-4845. PATRICIO S. INCE’, VICE PRESIDENT with the Clerk-Recorder of with the Clerk-Recorder of Metal Tap Counter Bell -
Excellent condition. brass - 3 5/8" diameter -
Nevada County on Nevada County on Charles 274 7116
California TD Specialists is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for August 30, 2017 August 21, 2017 4 1/2" tall $ 249.95 obo
cnschmidt75@gmail.co
that purpose. “NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should un- Assigned File 2017-0930 Assigned File 2017-0886 m
G.V. 530-277-5899
derstand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the prop- Pub: September 7, 14, Pub: August 24, 31 &
21 & 28, 2017 September 7, 14, 2017 MURANO-Hand Blown
erty itself. Placing the highest bid on a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership Glass Clowns,made in
of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest
Ad #12916745 Ad #12907991 Cameras/Photo Italy,I have 4 different
bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Equipment clowns- $75 and up-
530-470-9062- i can send
NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size The Name(s) of the NAME STATEMENT Agfa Optima 111s y o u p i c s -
of the outstanding lien that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance Business(es): The Name(s) of the compur 35 mm camera kam1212@msn.com
Piri Piri Threadworks Business(es): with case and shoulder
company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you Schaufflers Trucking PEANUTS Gallery
11705 Scotts Flat strap.. Made in
should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE Dam Road 10233 Dixon Road Germany. Great (Hallmark) "King of the
TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the Nevada City, CA 95959 Grass Valley, CA 95945 condition. $ 67.95 obo. Sandbox" Figurine - First
County of Nevada County of Nevada G.V. 530-277-5899 edition 1E/6813 - New in
mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of California Civil Code. The law requires that is (are) hereby registered box. QPC4027. Only $
is (are) hereby registered
information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not by the following owner(s): by the following owner(s): Mikasa Simone 8 x 10 17.95 obo. G.V.
present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the resched- Rachel Thompson Chris Schauffler crystal picture frame for 530-277-5899
uled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 714-277-4845, or visit this internet Web site www. 11705 Scotts Flat 10233 Dixon Road 4.5" x 6.5" photo.
Grass Valley, CA 95945 Vtg. ANRI carved
Dam Road Perfect condition.and wooden mechanical
usa-foreclosure.com, using the file number assigned to this case T.S.# 82177. Information about postponements Nevada City, CA 95959 Eva Schauffler nice looking. New in box.
10233 Dixon Road wine cork bottle
that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in This business is Cost $ 30.00. Only $ stopper- man tip
the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend conducted by: Grass Valley, CA 95945 14.95. G.V. 530-277-5899
This business is hat/nod sit on wine
An Individual barrel. Unique. 5 1/4"
the scheduled sale.” FEI # 1077.00782 09/07/2017, 09/14/2017, 09/21/2017 THE REGISTRANT conducted by:
tall. Made Italy. $ 29.95
Publish: September 7, 14, 21, 2017 Ad#12913949 COMMENCED TO Married Couple Children/Baby obo G.V. 530-277-5899
TRANSACT BUSINESS THE REGISTRANT
UNDER THE COMMENCED TO Items
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS TRANSACT BUSINESS
Madame Alexander dolls Electronics
PUBLIC NOTICE
! UNDER THE

d It
NAMES(S) LISTED
Assessment Appeal Applications for Fiscal Year 2017/18 are available at the ABOVE ON: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS with original boxes, $25
RCA VICTOR AM Tube
Board of Supervisors Office, Second Floor, Eric Rood Administrative Center,
950 Maidu Avenue, Suite 200, Nevada City, California, between the hours of S o l 07-01-17
“I declare that all informa-
NAMES(S) LISTED
ABOVE ON:
each. please call
530-613-1888 Radio Model X-2HE.
Aqua gr/bl & wh. All
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays, or phone (530) 265-1480, or internet tion in this statement is 08-01-17 orig. 10 1/2" L x 6" W x 6
https://www.mynevadacounty.com/840/Assessment-Appeals-Board-AAB.You true and correct. (A “I declare that all informa- Playskool Sit and Spin -
In the Classifieds. $8.00. Like New! Ages: 1/2" H Good overall
may file regular assessment roll appeals for real property on the secured roll registrant who declares as tion in this statement is cond. Minor crack top.
between July 2 and November 30, 2017. A $30 filing fee is required with true information which he true and correct. (A 18 mos. & up. A fun toy
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS that helps with balance, Need tuneup. $ 44.95
submittal of the application. (Pursuant to Government Code Section 68632, you or she knows to be false registrant who declares as obo. G.V. 530-277-5899
may qualify for a fee waiver. Please contact the Clerk of the Board for further NAME STATEMENT is guilty of a crime). true information which he coordination, & motor
The Name(s) of the or she knows to be false skills. (530) 273-7742 Vntg. WINDSOR "500"
information.) The regular assessment roll is a listing of assessed properties in Business(es): SIGNATURE OF
the County. It is prepared on a fiscal year basis (July 1 through June 30) and REGISTRANT: is guilty of a crime). AM/FM/AFC solid state
Mane Event Salon SIGNATURE OF Snap & Go Stroller portable or cord radio
reflects changes that occurred in the previous calendar year or earlier. The filing 538 Serals Avenue /s/ Rachel Thompson $15.00. Easy to snap in a
period is between July 2 and November 30 in the year your property's value is This statement was filed REGISTRANT: with leather case. 10
Nevada City, CA 95959 /s/ Eva Schauffler car seat and go! Folds 1/2" T, 6 5/8" across, 3
placed on the regular assessment roll, or within the following three years. All PO Box 338 with the Clerk-Recorder of up easily. Great for trips
applications that are mailed and date stamped or delivered to the Clerk of the Nevada County on This statement was filed 3/4" deep. Works good.
Grass Valley, CA 95945 with the Clerk-Recorder of to town. Good condition. $ 44.95 obo 530-277-5899
Board/Board of Supervisors office on or before November 30, 2017 will be Main Event Salon August 23, 2017 (530) 273-7742
accepted as filed in a timely manner. Please be aware that the Post Office no Assigned File 2017-0902 Nevada County on
538 Serals Avenue August 14, 2017
Pub: September 7, 14,
longer routinely date stamps mail; you may want to request this service. The
Assessment Appeals Board, appointed by the Nevada County Board of
Nevada City, CA 95959
21 & 28, 2017 Assigned File 2017-0865 Vintage Applause Fireplaces/Stoves
PO Box 338 Pub: September 7, 14, Stuffed Teddy Bear
Supervisors, will hear protests beginning October 16, 2017, in the Board Grass Valley, CA 95945 Ad #12916640 (After Eight) 1986
21 & 28, 2017 Thelin Thompson Wood
Chambers, Eric Rood Administrative Center, Nevada City, and will continue to County of Nevada Perfect gift.. Excellent Stove, Front and Top
hold regular monthly meetings until the business of equalization is disposed of. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Ad #12916193
is (are) hereby registered NAME STATEMENT condition - Like new. Load, Black w/Chrome.
NEVADA COUNTY ASSESSMENT APPEALS BOARD by the following owner(s): The Name(s) of the Only asking $ 16.95. G.V. $899 530 265-8534
By:Julie Patterson Hunter, Clerk of the Board Julianne Stanger Business(es): 530-277-5899

Publish: July 4, September 14 & October 26, 2017 12318 Meadow View Way
Ad#12873925 Rough and Ready,
CA 95975
PO Box 338
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Grass Valley, CA 95945
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, September 26, 2017 at 10:00 or as This business is
soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Supervisors Chambers, First conducted by:
HEY!
Murphy Construction
Design
Firewood/Fuel
13298 Thistle Loop Clothing
Firewood for Sale
Penn Valley, CA 95946 Well seasoned soft
County of Nevada DEHNER ENGLISH
RIDING BOOTS - Brn wood $240/cord.
is (are) hereby registered Black Oak $350/cord
by the following owner(s): leather, pull up hooks,

Floor, Eric Rood Administrative Center, 950 Maidu Avenue, Nevada City, An Individual
California, the Nevada County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing to THE REGISTRANT
consider public testimony on an application submitted by Keith Royal, Nevada COMMENCED TO
County Sheriff-Coroner-Public Administrator, for an Edward Byrne Memorial TRANSACT BUSINESS
2017 Justice Assistance Grant offered by the U.S. Department of Justice, UNDER THE
Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs. This grant in the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAMES(S) LISTED
HEY!
size 6 1/2 A - top 13 1/4" Call 530 272-4464
Scott Joseph Murphy - calf 14 1/2" foot 11
13298 Thistle Loop
Penn Valley, CA 95946 7/8" New $800.00 Like
This business is new. $ 169.95 obo G.V. Pine, no bark & dry,
conducted by: 530-277-5899 Gloves Prompt Delivery in
An Individual NC & GV $240/cord
Golden Dress Schoeller

HEY!
amount of $14,262 may be used for technical assistance, training, personnel, THE REGISTRANT call Paul 530-913-2213
ABOVE ON: COMMENCED TO Prestige RIDING
equipment supplies, contractual support, and information systems for criminal PANTS-size 36 22R - Blk.-
justice in one or more designated purpose areas. Questions or comments from N/A TRANSACT BUSINESS
“I declare that all informa- 2 side pocket-leather
the public may be directed to the Nevada County Sheriff's Office, by telephone tion in this statement is
UNDER THE
padded back -high Furniture/
(530) 265-1471 or by mail at the Nevada County Sheriff's Office, Attn: Mr. Rolf FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Kleinhans, 950 Maidu Ave., Nevada City, CA 95959.
true and correct. (A NAMES(S) LISTED quality-Like new-Made
Germany. $ 36.95 obo
Beds & Mattresses
registrant who declares as ABOVE ON:
NEVADA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS true information which he G.V. 530-277-5899
By:Julie Patterson-Hunter, Clerk of the Board 01-01-12
or she knows to be false “I declare that all informa-
Publish: September 14, 2017 Ad#12918400 is guilty of a crime). GUCCI Black Small
tion in this statement is
SIGNATURE OF true and correct. (A smooth Leather
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS REGISTRANT: registrant who declares as HANDBAG, 8in double
NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT /s/ Julianne Stanger true information which he handle, snap won't
The Name(s) of the The Name(s) of the The Name(s) of the This statement was filed or she knows to be false close, few soft
Business(es): Business(es): Business(es): with the Clerk-Recorder of is guilty of a crime). indentations but still

Classifieds...
School Street Boarding Cosmic Shark Clothing Rockin Oldschool Nevada County on SIGNATURE OF adorable & good cond,
236 S. School Street LLC 10648 Lime Kiln Road August 1, 2017 REGISTRANT: pd $281, $30 477-9550 Futon.Queen size with

gEt
Grass Valley, CA 95945 10175 Commerial Drive Grass Valley, CA 95949 Assigned File 2017-0825 /s/ Scott Murphy inner spring mattress
3013 A 23rd Street Penn Valley, CA 95946 County of Nevada Pub: August 24, 31 & This statement was filed Michael Kors LEATHER $250.00 or OBO Grass
San Francisco, CA 94110 PO Box 313 is (are) hereby registered September 7, 14, 2017 with the Clerk-Recorder of Hobo Shoulder Bag, lg Valley 530-274-7965
County of Nevada Penn Valley, CA 95946 by the following owner(s): Ad #12907199 Nevada County on Black, 13 W, 6 D, 12 H bstiknb@sbcglobal.net
is (are) hereby registered County of Nevada Arthur Harold ,8in strap drop, top bstiknb@sbcglobal.net
August 18, 2017 zipper, 10 slip pockets,
by the following owner(s): is (are) hereby registered Echternacht FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Assigned File 2017-0883
Rhiannon Ford by the following owner(s): 10648 Lime Kiln Road NAME STATEMENT pd. $500, Gift idea, like
3013 A 23rd Street Cosmic Shark Clothing Grass Valley, CA 95949 The Name(s) of the
Pub: August 24, 31 &
September 7, 14, 2017
new $150 530-477-9550 Furniture/
San Francisco, CA 94110 LLC Leah Lynette Business(es):
Chicago Park Store
Ad #12907495
On Course RIDING
Dining Room
Trevor Ford
pEoplEs
10175 Commerial Drive Echternacht
3013 A 23rd Street Penn Valley, CA 95946 10648 Lime Kiln Road 19079 Colfax 174 PANTS - size 28 - Like
San Francisco, CA 94110 This business is Grass Valley, CA 95949 Grass Valley, CA 95945 new - Olive gr. w knee
This business is conducted by: This business is County of Nevada pads. Zipper fly. No
conducted by:
Married Couple
A Limited Liability
Company
conducted by:
Married Couple
is (are) hereby registered
by the following owner(s): Looking for pocket. 96% Baunwolle
cotton,4% lycra. Made
India. $ 32.95 obo G.V.
THE REGISTRANT
COMMENCED TO
TRANSACT BUSINESS
THE REGISTRANT
COMMENCED TO
TRANSACT BUSINESS
THE REGISTRANT
COMMENCED TO
TRANSACT BUSINESS
Susan Renee Wren
19079 Colfax Hwy 174
Grass Valley, CA 95945 your next attEntion! 530-277-5899

UNDER THE UNDER THE UNDER THE This business is The Tailored Sportsman

deal?
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS conducted by: English RIDING PANTS-
Tan- Leather knee Circa 1966 Ethan Allen
NAMES(S) LISTED NAMES(S) LISTED NAMES(S) LISTED An Individual Early American Ma-
ABOVE ON: ABOVE ON: ABOVE ON: THE REGISTRANT patches. Size 29. 33" L -
ple & Birch formal

N/A
“I declare that all informa- “I declare that all informa-
tion in this statement is
true and correct. (A
registrant who declares as registrant who declares as
true information which he
or she knows to be false
true information which he
is guilty of a crime).
SIGNATURE OF
REGISTRANT:
/s/ Rhiannon Ford
This statement was filed
with the Clerk-Recorder of with the Clerk-Recorder of
Nevada County on
August 21, 2017
Assigned File 2017-0888
Pub: August 24, 31 &
Assigned File 2017-0880
September 7, 14, 2017
Ad #12908186
N/A N/A
“I declare that all informa-
tion in this statement is tion in this statement is
true and correct. (A true and correct. (A
registrant who declares as
or she knows to be false
true information which he
or she knows to be false
is guilty of a crime). is guilty of a crime).
SIGNATURE OF SIGNATURE OF
REGISTRANT:
/s/ Stephanie Arduini
REGISTRANT:
/s/ Art Echternacht
This statement was filed This statement was filed
with the Clerk-Recorder of
Nevada County on Nevada County on
August 17, 2017
Pub: August 24, 31 &
August 28, 2017
Assigned File 2017-0914
Pub: August 31 &
September 7, 14, 2017 September 7, 14, 21,
Ad #12906863 2014 Ad #12912853
FIND IT
COMMENCED TO inseam 21 1/2" - No
defects.Velcro leg. dining room table
TRANSACT BUSINESS with 6 chairs, 2 leafs
UNDER THE U.S.A. Great cond. $34.95
obo G.V. 530-277-5899 (18" each), casual
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAMES(S) LISTED
Call to chair seat pads and
original table pads
ABOVE ON:
09-10-12 in the Classifieds! Collectibles $600 530-210-3378
“I declare that all informa-
tion in this statement is 14 vtg. beer bottles,
Whether in print or
true and correct. (A
registrant who declares as
true information which he online, The Union
advertise. Regal Amber, Beckers
B e s t , B l a t z
Heidelberg,Lucky lager,
or she knows to be false Frederick, Miller
is guilty of a crime). is Nevada County’s Sharp(never opened),
SIGNATURE OF Hamms, Coors $ 49.95
REGISTRANT:
/s/ Susan R Wren
best source for 530-273-9567 obo all G.V. 530-277-5899
This statement was filed jobs, homes, autos 16 Toy Fire Equip, Dining Room Set.
with the Clerk-Recorder of Ladder, Rescue, Peddle Moving must sell, heavy
Nevada County on and more! Cars,Helicopter etc. wood table 68" x 46", 2
August 16, 2017 Some with clocks, bank, leaves 20" x 46", 6 chairs
Assigned File 2017-0874 and in original package. all with cane back, $150
Pub: September 7, 14, classifieds.theunion.com
theunion.com/classified $ 229.95 obo all or sell or OBO Grass Valley
21 & 28, 2017 individually. G.V. New. Very Good condition.
Ad #12916812 530-277-5899 530-272-8956
 The Union | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | C

Furniture/Home
Furnishings
1930's Lumidor brass
table lamp - 6 1/2"
octagon base - 26 1/2" T
with diffuser - Good
patina. New wiring.
Works great. $134.95
obo G.V. 530-277-5899
1950's Vtg. Brass Floor
Lamp - 11" D Rd. base -
62" T with milk glass
diffuser - 3 way top (3
bulbs lower) Only $
159.95 obo. G.V. Exc
cond. 530-277-5899
Extra Large Power Lift
Recliner Chair,
Remote Control
$700 530 802-5402
King Bed $350 ,
3 Sets-
Sheets/Comforter $35,
Electric Blanket $75
OR All for $475
530 802-5402
FREE Headboard w/Bed
Mirrors -rectangular or
square various sizes.
Only few left. No frames
Get while still available
at this great price. $ 10
to $ 20.00 ea. G.V. Good
condition. 530-277-5899
PALM TREE - Artificial -
Green top approx 3'
across - 3" D greyish
trunk - in basket - 5 1/2'
Tall- New $145 Great
price. Only $64.95 obo
G.V. Good condition.
530-277-5899
Step Exercise Bike
with Seat
$125 530 802-5402
Two Matching Large
Recliners, Stand up or lie
Down. $400ea OR $750
for both. 530 802-5402
Housewares
2 - 1950's Aluminum
Hand Wrought Oval
Serving Trays by
Continental - Floral
pattern- non tarnish.
Approx. 6.25" W x 12" L
$ 29.95 obo both G.V.
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
4' x 4' Square MIRRORS
- 1/8" thick. Only 5 left.
Only $ 99.00 each or
make offer for all.
Like new condition.
530-277-5899
6 BAKE RAMEKINS,
White 4in diameter
ceramic IKEA, 3in dia.
Porcelain Cordon Bleu,
Oven & Dishwasher safe,
Microwavable, like new,
p d $ 3 7 , $ 1 0
530-477-9550
Awesome WIND
SPINNER, NEW,
6ft3inTall x 24W, all Iron
with Colorful double
heads that Spin and
Turn, Fun & Beautiful
Gift idea, pd $139+tx,
sell $70 530-477-9550
Beautiful Vintage Style
Lexington, Door CHEST
of DRAWERS, OAK, 5
drawers, 1 door, qn anne
ft, 36 Wide x 52 Tall, 18
D; pd $1,000, sacrifice
$250 530-263-1774
BURL Wood END TABLE,
beautiful Oblong 28x22in
x21 T, 8 Column legs in
set of 2's w/felt feet,
open bottom Shelf, high
quality, orig $429 sell
$70 530-477-9550
CD Rack & Tower (Black)
$7.00 each. Handy to
organize CD's, Grass
Valley, Excellent
condition. (530) 273-7742
The Union Classifieds!
theunion.com/classified
classifieds.theunion.com
Couch Cane - $25.00.
New in box. Helps you
get up from a couch
without falling. Excellent
condition. (530) 273-7742
Decoration LIGHT
NETTING, NEW in box,
LED strobing lights,
weather proof, for
bushes, patio or indoors,
6ft x 4ft,can show u it
Daily Jumble
Miscellaneous
Merchandise
table outdoor white 42"
rd w/ 6 chairs metal
$50.00 Chicago Park
Good condition. Debbie • Misc. Wanted
530-477-5516
• Antique/Classic Autos
nauticaldeb4@yahoo.co
m • Auto Parts/Accessories
• Auto Service
TANNING BED with 30 • Autos
lamps - used but in good • Commercial Vehicles
operating condition. • Motorcycles
New $ 9K. Only asking $ • Motor Homes/RVs
499.95. Great for your
vitamin D and feel good • Motor Home Rentals
and be tan all year. • 4-Wheel Drives/SUVs
530-277-5899 • Snowplows
• Pickups
Under cabinet 4 foot
• Semi Trucks/Trailers
light fixtures (6 each)
• Want to Buy Vehicles
Philips "Little Inch"
$150.00 Grass Valley Other Categories Available
Pets - Dogs
( N E W ) . G r e g
530-414-5477 NOTICE TO READERS:
brewerg27@hotmail.co Auto Parts/
m It has recently been
Accessories brought to our atten-
window 4/0 white tion that a puppy scam
w/grids dual payne 1967-1972 F250 4x4 Inner is targeting animal
w/screen $45.00 Chicago and Outer Tie Rod Ends lovers. Readers are
Park Good condition. with adjusting sleeve. asked to wire money
Debbie 530-477-5516 Sleeve 49 1/2" L 7/8" I.D. to a seller who is ei-
nauticaldeb4@yahoo.co New in box. Never used. ther out of the coun-
m $ 84.95 obo G.V. try or out of state, with
530-277-5899 the promise that the
Wood Cart with Shelf seller will ship the
and Storage $15.00.
Great as a small Tv
Your Ads Pay animal once the wire
transfer has been
stand or end table. for themselves... received.
Excellent condition. We at The Union Clas-
(530) 273-7742 sifieds take every pre-
Triangle shaped road caution to protect our
flare reflector kits with 3 readers and ask that
Musical in a box. Perfect for they look for red flags
road side breakdown. and consider the fol-
New $ 32.00 only $14.95 lowing when pur-
ea. G.V. New in box. chasing an animal:
530-277-5899 *Purchase locally
*Be wary of ads that
Band Instrument Rentals do not list a telephone
Foggy Mountain Music Autos number but an E-mail
104 W Main St GV address only.
$27/month 530-273-6676 2003 Subaru Outback *Never wire money or
Top $$ pay for Instrmts. 4cy, Auto Trans, 177k mi, send a check
Power, Ivory Extr. *Be sure to obtain the
EMPIRE MUSIC $4600 Call 530 271-2285 pet at the time of pur-
I buy used gear. chase.
Top $.
530-265-9685.
Pets - Cats
Organ, Kimball Caravan
Entertainer 1979,
Excellent Condition $400
530-913-2213

530-277-5899
2 Vtg. Green depression
glass bowls with lids or
base stand. 5" D and 9"
D In good overall
condition. Few minor
scratches. $ 46.95 obo
for all G.V. 530-277-5899
4 - Thedore Haviland
France 6 1/2" D Gr/Gold
plates & 12 GDA
Limoges, France
Dohrmann 8 1/2" D
Gr/Gold plates All for
$79.95 obo G.V. Excellent
condition. 530-277-5899
John Paul Jones
CAPTAIN'S DECANTER
with stopper. Libbey
glass. 7" D base 11" H
Holds 33 oz. 4 liquor In
orig. box. Hard to find.
Exc cond. Only $ 20.95
obo G.V. 530-277-5899
Oval Shaped Crosby
Silverplated serving tray
- 9 1/4" long x 5 1/2"
wide $ 13.95 obo G.V.
530-277-5899
Sheffield Design English
Victorian silverplate
round cake, etc. plate
No. 033 with etched,
pierced design - 9 5/8" D
$ 19.95 obo G.V.
530-277-5899
Jewelry
24" L Multi colored pink,
red, gray, glass bead
NECKLACE w brass
looking spacings. Only
asking $ 14.95 obo
Great condition.
530-277-5899
8 - Tungsten Men's
rings/band w/ cubic
zirconia inlay - some
grooved. New. Never
worn. 5MM - 10MM -
works, pd $44 sell $15
477-9550
Decorative White
WICKER Wall BASKET
w/variety of Flowers,
NEW, 18 high x 18w,
lavender, yellow & blue
flowers, green foliage,
nice Gift idea $15
530-477-9550
Dolls, Madame
Alexanders with original
boxes. $25 each please
call 530-613-1888
Electric Kenmore Trash
Compactor - $25.00.
Works Great! Excellent
condition. (530) 273-7742
GUCCI Black Small
smooth Leather
HANDBAG, 8in double
handle, snap won't
close, few soft
indentations but still
adorable & good cond,
pd $281,$30 477-9550
H e a v y D u t y
BEVERAGE/ICE TUB,
Blue 21 dia x 17 H, used,
works great, for yard
parties, camping,
picnics, river, yard
parties, camping $15
530-477-9550
Lovely Light OAK
CONSOLE/Entry TABLE,
near new, pretty Oak
Parquet top, 59in Long x
18 D x27 T, for Entry, TV,
Livn Rm, Guest Rm,
p d . $ 3 2 9 , $ 8 0
530-477-9550
Marble container box
with lid. 12" L x 3 1/2"
W x 3 1/4" H Use for
jewelry,candles, etc
.Very nice. Great price.
Only $ 16.45 obo G.V.
Like new condition.
530-277-5899
YARD SALES
Beautiful 1975 Triumph
Tools/Hardware TR6 convertible. Runs
and looks great. Very
Black & Decker "Van nice aftermarket wheels
Dorn" 8" Elec. Skill Saw
on tires with little to no Bengal Kittens, Marble
10' cord - Depth cut 2 wear. Aftermarket
5/8". With heavy duty Leopard Spotted, M/F,
exhaust has great Very Sweet, Reg,
metal box. 12A Older sound. Smog exempt
but works perfect. $ $350-650 each 798-0283 HUGE YARD SALE map727 Yard Sale: Fri & Sat 8-2
due to 1975 year. New Disclaimer Fri/Sat 8-4 Hshld, Tools, Furniture, Fiesta Ware,
79.95 obo G.V. electronic ignition and For ads that have been
530-277-5899 Furn, Antqs, 1900’s Safe Retro Table & 6 Chairs,
cap/wires. Matt 530
559-3193
Pet Supplies/ reserved online or
reserved after
10028 Kenwood Dr GV Quilts & More Map139
CEMENT MIXER- ALLEN 19266 McCourtney Rd
JAC MOD 693-1/4 HP Honda CR-V 2006
Services deadline, please note
Multi-Family Yard Sale
those listings will not
ELECTRIC. 3 SACK- $5500 Fri/Sat/Sun 8-4
READY TO WORK. ONLY AnimalSave offers have correlating map
Good condition. Low-Cost Spay & numbers on the 11279 Cedar Ridge Dr The Union Classifieds!
$130. GRASS VALLEY 172,000 miles NO EARLY BIRDS Map696
Good condition. JACK Neuter Services printed map. theunion.com/classified
classifieds.theunion.com
Leather seats. Sunroof. Call 530-477-1706 for an
530-273-7034 AWD. Bronze Neighborhood Yard Sale
apt or go online
phil smith 530 205 8625 Sat 9-2 Toys, Christmas
Vintage KENNEDY
philch17@gmail.com
www.animalsave.org Excl. Qual. & Cond. Sofa,
Decor, Woman’s Cloth- The Bargain Barn
cantilever machinist tool Recliners, Chairs, Bar- We buy, sell or trade
stools, Rugs, Pics, Patio ing, Household Items &
box w 4 shelves. 18" L x Animal Spay & Neuter much much more! merchandise, new/used.
10 1/4" W x 12 1/2" H. One owner car. Furn., Pillows & More. Tools, sports, knives,
Low cost surgery, 236 Elysian Place GV
Heavy duty. Good vaccinations, LWW CALL 530-205-9711 DVD’s, tarps,collectibles
(Morgan Ranch) map341
overall condition. $ Pickups and wellness clinic and more!1491 E Main St
77.95 obo G.V. www.animalspayneuter.com FLEA MARKET AT BRHS Grass Valley 273-2052
530-277-5899 2004 Dodge 1500 Quad Call 530-889-8800 11130 Magnolia Rd-GV SPIRIT
64k mi. $10,500 5.7 Hemi Sat. Sept. 23. 8:00-1:00 Peer Empowerment ESTATE SALE Map847
White, Excellent Cond. Center Fri/Sat/Sun 9-4 Furni-
Merchandise Call Tom 530-518-4077
BE A VENDOR!
BRPickers.webs.com ture, Clothing, Antiques
Wanted Kitchenware, TV, Bed-
room Sets, Etc. 10118
Hidden Springs Dr GV
BUYING 276 Gates Place GV Forest Springs MHC
GOLD & SILVER Saturday Sept 16th
Out Calls
530-305-4101 need new 8am - 3pm
Spaces Available $25
wheels?
Mineral Enterprises Map655 Lake Wild Wood in a
Call 530 274-1431 gated community.
BUYING/SELLING COINS Tilt Bed Trailer, 18ft to reserve a space. 17845 Jayhawk Drive
& Currency Collections. Aluminum, Fully CHECk OUT OUR Donations Welcome Penn Valley CA 95946
Gold-Silver Dollars. Rare Loaded, $6,100 Gigantic antiques,
*OPEN MIC* Sat and Sun Sept 16 and
Coins. Appraisals. Call Tom 530-518-4077 AUTO PHOTO vintage sale. Saturday
Sept 16, 8-3
17 from 9-5 must text for
Beryl Robinson apt by 6pm the day
Nev City. 530-477-2255 ADS IN THE 515 W Main St, GV Yard Art/Woodcarvings before 530-362-0529
Livestock Supplies Household Items Map990 Antique 1930 art deco,
CLASSIFIEDS, Sat. 9-3 & Sun. 9-12 NC
& Services 11567 Bourbon Hill Rd
dining room set,
EvERY DAY. GV Rifle, Rod & Gun Club perfume bottles,jewelry,
clothing, office desks,
SAW DUST-LIVESTOCK Multi-Familly Yard Sale
BEDDING FREE- you load, Yard Sale Fri-Sat 8-1 cameras, books,
Sat & Sun, 9am-4pm. 102 Lidster Ave GV map997
$20 we load. Good 10692 Private Dr off Christmas decorations,
Housewares, Books queen bed, music cd
quality circular saw mill Alta Street. Map# 049
sawdust. 530-265-5348 DVDs, Crafts, Clothes Map602
Ro e
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$295 sell for $ 119.95 obo Echo 49 Sn

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ee

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Free. 530-273-1113 n Dr r ee
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All sales of firearms Vista Park Flat
Woodcrest Way

Octagonal END TABLE,

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very Nice, Solid WOOD, between private A l ls W R Evergreen
Estates Glenbrook
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C | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | The Union





SIERRA RV CENTER
2018 Arctic Fox 22G
Travel Trailer. Light Weight, Front
Walk Around Bed, Thermal Pane
Windows, Full Ent Center, Electric
Awning, Electric Jacks. $30,998
530-346-7814
www.sierrarvcenter.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2017 Chevy Volt LT
Bluetooth, Premium sound,
Backup camera. Loaded!
SKU # 3508U ID HU100833
Sale Price $25,000
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2016 Nissan Versa FWD
Power throughout, Bluetooth, MANY
EXTRAS! Loaded!
SKU # 3504U ID GL819367
Sale $14,998
1624 S. Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com
2001 Alpenlite Cheyenne 9DB
2001 Alpenlite Cheyenne 9DB Truck
Camper with bump out. Rarely used.
$5000
Private Sellar
530-273-2771
2015 Coachmen Apex 258RKS
#4268 Great layout, sleeps 5, private
bath, bedroom, and 2nd door
Our price only $19,500
DeMartini RV Sales
1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
www.demartini.com
2017 Forest River Rpod 176
#4000 Great model for visiting,
viewing surrounding sights, storage,
24"HDTV, AC, solar port, Aux shower,
more MSRP over $23.8K, $18,514!
DeMartini RV Sales
1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
www.demartini.com
2011 Honda CRV
#4209 Super Condition, low miles,
RV front tow setup
Great low price $17,900!
DeMartini RV Sales
1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
www.demartini.com
2010 T@B TQ16 Teardrop Trailer
Super Light UVW of 1,615 lbs.,
U Lounge, L Kitchen, Clean Too!
$8,988 VIN#704247
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
2010 Toyota RAV4 4WD
Loaded Up Sport Pkg, Moonroof,
Side/Curtain Air Bags, Only 85k Miles!
$15,988 VIN#097493
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
WINNER
WINNER
NEW & USED SALES • SERVICE • BODY SHOP • PARTS • TOWING
SIERRA RV CENTER
2018 Forest River Hyper-Lyte 29RL
Fifth Wheel. Loaded/Options. 15K
A/C, 3 Slides, Outdoor Kitchen,
Fireplace, Huge Flatscreen TV
and More! Only $39,998
530-346-7814
www.sierrarvcenter.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2013 Toyota Prius Hatchback
Moon roof, Navigation, Power
everything! Loaded!
SKU # 3498U ID D5676506
Was $18,598 New Sale Price $17,998
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2016 Jeep Renegade 4x4
XM radio, Tow pkg., Power
everything! Loaded!
SKU # 3474U ID GPD89703
Was $23,998 New Sale Price $22,998
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com
2002 Buick Le Sabre
4 Door, Clean, Smogged, 109,000
miles, Vin#206748 $2,800
Colfax Auto Sales
1454 Canyon Way, Colfax
530-346-8671 or 530-559-5494
2014 Cyclone Toyhauler
By Heartland 3010 #4270 Wow 10'
separated garage, loaded, full tub,
5.5Kgen, w/d space. Our great low
price, only $44,900! What a deal!
DeMartini RV Sales
1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
www.demartini.com
2018 Forest River Surveyor 179
#4104 Stone interior, slps 4, 3 way frig,
24"HDTV/DVD/AM/FM, AC, sol port, elec
hitch, Conv/Mic, aux shwr,
Our best price $19,684
DeMartini RV Sales
1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
www.demartini.com
2003 Jeep Liberty Sport 4WD
Cold AC, Cruise, Tow & Off Road Pkgs,
Rebuilt Transmission w/Warranty
Too! $6,988 VIN#647613
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
2015 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4WD
1 Owner, NAV, BU Cam, 20k Miles!
2.89% APR Available OAC!
$31,988 VIN#214215
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
Travel Trailer Canopy
-Do It Yourself Special-
Travel Trailer Canopy 14X12X30ft Specs
and Photos at i.s.hall@comcast.net
$1900
Private Seller
530 798-9968
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
Drive a little - Save a LOT!
at your Hometown
New Car Dealer
800-358-7713 • 530-346-8313
1624 S. CANYON WAY • COLFAX
WINNERCHEVY.COM
SIERRA RV CENTER
2018 Cruiselite 21’
Toyhauler. Rear Elec, Bunk Foldup
Sofa, 2 Cocktail Chairs, Private Front
Bedroom, Elec Awning, Elec Jacks,
A/C. Only $21,998
530-346-7814
www.sierrarvcenter.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2014 Chevrolet Volt
XM radio, OnStar, Premium sound,
Bluetooth. Less than 4K Miles!
Loaded! SKU # 3496U ID FU125869
Was $20,598 New Sale Price $18,998
1624 S. Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2017 Chevrolet Trax LT AWD
1.4L Turbo engine, Park assist, Back
up camera. Less than 4K Miles!
Loaded! SKU # 3469A ID HL155853
Was $21,998 New Sale Price $20,998
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerc hevy.com
2005 Chevy Astro LS AWD
Last Year for Astro, 8 Passenger,
F&R AC, Only 55k Miles!
$10,988 VIN#129007
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
2002 Dodge Ram 2500 Quad Cab
Long Bed with Low Miles and
Spotless Clean too!,
VIN-237800, $14,998
www.PioneerMotors.com
1611 E. Main St., Grass Valley
530-477-1000
1985 Hallett 18.5' Elite
Walk Thru, 350 Chevy with Volvo
Stern Drive, New Upholstery, Custom
Cover, Bimini Top, Skis,
Wakeboards, Lines.
Garaged. Great Family Boat!
$3900 OBO 530.478.5612
Private Seller
2011 Jeep Patriot 4x4 Sport Utility
With Low Miles and Mint
Condition too!,
VIN-258555, $13,856
www.PioneerMotors.com
1611 E. Main St., Grass Valley
530-477-1000
2014 Toyota Camry Sport
Optioned Up, Moonroof, BU Cam,
NAV, Bluetooth, Only 42k Miles!
$13,988 VIN#321010
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
2015 Triumph Trophy SE ABS
Sport-Touring, Only 950 Miles!
3.89% APR Available OAC!
$10,988 VIN#670541
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
MAKE
WINNE
YOUR FIRSR
STOP!
SIERRA RV CENTER SIERRA RV CENTER
2017 Arctic Fox 25R 2017 Forest River Sonoma 24’
Travel Trailer. Dinette Slide, Front Travel Trailer. Dinette Slide, Outdoor
Walk Around Bed, Rear Bath, All Kitchen, Private Front Bedroom, A/C,
Season, Full Ent Center, Elec Awning Ducted Heater, Elec Awning. $23,998
Only $31,998
530-346-7814 530-346-7814
www.sierrarvcenter.com www.sierrarvcenter.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313 WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2014 Subaru Legacy Premium 2.5 AWD 2013 Chevy 2500 HD Diesel LTZ
Heated seats, Bluetooth, XM radio, All 4x4, Heated & cooled seats, Backup
weather pkg. Loaded! camera, Loaded!
SKU # 3459U ID E3034631 SKU # 3510U ID DF129948
Was $18,298 New Sale Price $16,998! Sale Price $44,998
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax 1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com www.winnerchevy.com
WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313 WINNER CHEVROLET 346-8313
2016 Chevrolet Suburban LT 4x4 2014 Buick Encore AWD
Heated seats, Leather, 3rd row Power throughout, Bluetooth, XM
seating, Loaded! radio MANY EXTRAS! Loaded!
SKU # 3485U ID GR246133 SKU # 3476U ID EB517263
Was $48,998, New Sale price $45,998! Sale $14,998
1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax 1624 S.Canyon Way, Colfax
www.winnerchevy.com www.winnerchevy.com
2007 Chevy Colorado Extended Cab 2003 Chrysler Pt Cruiser Turbo
In Excellent Condition, With brand new engine and A/C line,
VIN-153827, $7,998 June 2017. 78k miles, 1k on new
engine. Very good condition, minor
scratches on body, perfect leather
www.PioneerMotors.com interior. Sun roof, heated seats,
1611 E. Main St., Grass Valley power locks/windows.
530-477-1000 $5000 OBO Private Seller 401-7353
2001 Ford F-150 SuperCrew 4x4 Lariat 2015 Ford F350 LariatPowerStroke 6.7L
With Low Miles, Leather and #4281 LOW miles only 9K, loaded,
Tow Pkg too!, extra fuel tank
VIN-E43502 $13,998 Our amazing low price $54,500!
www.PioneerMotors.com De Martini RV Sales
1611 E. Main St., Grass Valley 1305 E. Main St. GV. 530-272-6400
530-477-1000 www.demartini.com
2006 Harley FLSTC Softail 2016 Honda Civic LX Sedan
Heritage Classic, 1 Owner, 17k Mi! BU Cam, High MPG's, Low Miles!
5.45% APR Available OAC! 2.39% APR Available OAC!
$7,988 VIN#086020 $15,988 VIN#046744
McMillen’s Gold Country Motors McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley 1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
530-477-3395 530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com www.mcmillensmotors.com
1949 Kaiser Vagabond 2014 Kia Soul Plus
Traveler 4 Door Sedan, driving when withWith Low Miles
Windshield andand Great Fueltoo!,
SaddleBags
garage parked over 50 yrs. ago. Great Economy$7,99898
VIN-030395, too!,
potential as rat rod or daily driver. VIN-723886, $14,248
78,838 m, interior is in great shape.
$3500 www.PioneerMotors.com
Private Seller 1611 E. Main St., Grass Valley
530-277-0418 530-477-1000
1999 Toyota Corolla 2013 Toyota Prius HB
4 Door, Cold Air, Automatic, Clean, Loaded Up Plus Performance Pkg,
Vin#179650 $1,900 Htd Seats, BU Cam, NAV, JBL Too!
$13,988 VIN#338084
Colfax Auto Sales McMillen’s Gold Country Motors
1655 E. Main St. Grass Valley
1454 Canyon Way, Colfax
530-346-8671 or 530-559-5494 530-477-3395
www.mcmillensmotors.com
Your local connection for:
Quality Travel Trailers,
Fifth Wheels and Campers
T SALES • SERVICE
CONSIGNMENTS
800-239-7195
962 S. CANYON WAY • COLFAX
SIERRARVCENTER.COM