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YOUR HOME Miners fall to Placer;

Tips and tricks to save Bruins can’t keep up
money in the cold with Cougars
MONEY MONDAY | B1 SPORTS | B10

Monday, October 7, 2019 FOUNDED IN 1864 TO PRESERVE THE UNION ... ONE AND INSEPARABLE WWW.THEUNION.COM $1

‘Turning
away from
black market’
Cannabis vape sales lagging, but
dispensary owner says not here
By Sam Corey
Staff Writer
Several states have
banned e-cigarettes as
a link is being drawn by
health officials between
their consumption and
the sickness of over a
thousand, and the deaths
of 18 people, across the
nation, according to The
Washington Post.
In late September, the
PHOTOS BY ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM Associated Press re-
For the first time in 25 years, Vintage Duels racing returned to the Nevada County Fairgrounds. ported a hit to the legal
been true in Nevada
County, according to the
owner of its sole legal
dispensary.
“We’ve seen an in-
crease” of people buying
vape products, said Dan-
iel Batchelor, co-owner
at Nevada City’s Eleva-
tion 2477’.
That’s because the
store is licensed and
carries products from
distributors that are
safe, said Batchelor. As
such, vape pens sold

The return of racing

cannabis industry from
the health scare, caus-
ing vape sales to drop by
15% nationally.
But the same has not
at Elevation 2477’ are
checked for microbi-
als, heavy metals and
VAPING, A8

Vintage Duels
mark first return to
fairgrounds in 25 years

Josh Wiesz (55) and Jeremy Blackshere (01)
vie for position as they enter a turn Friday
night at the Nevada County Fairgrounds.
Vintage Duels racer Kevin Bender watches for the result of the race to
see who he will be challenging in the king of the hill style double elimi-
nation 1 on 1 racing.
SAM COREY/SCOREY@THEUNION.COM
Rob Metcalfe won a district award along with eight
other teachers around Nevada County. During his
speech, he offered gratitude for other faculty, admnisi-
trators, his students and his family.

Drama instructor
celebrated as
teacher of the year
By Sam Corey
Staff Writer
Every year teachers are
awarded in the numerous
Ryan Winter signals he’s num- Nevada County school dis-
ber 1 to the crowd after having tricts. And each year the
the gold medal placed around county serves an award of
his neck for beating out the its own.
Dan Zuger looks over his helmet as he prepares to take place in Friday’s Vintage competition in Friday night’s This year, 17-year Ne-
Duels racing. Zuger has only been racing duels for 2 months. Vintage Duels racing. vada Union High School
drama teacher Rob Met-
LEFT: Jeremy calfe got the highest hon-
Blackshere (01) or, receiving the Nevada
pulls away from Joint Union High School
Josh Wiesz District teacher of the year
(55) . award, as well as being
named Nevada County
RIGHT: Friday Teacher of the Year;
night’s Vintage “You bring joy to the
Duels racing world,” said Nevada Joint
received a Union High School Dis-
lot of local trict Superintendent Brett
support from McFadden, referring to
motorsports Metcalfe.
enthusiasts. McFadden was speaking
at an event Thursday
night at the Miners
Foundry, celebrating
Metcalfe and eight other
teachers who received
awards. District teacher
of the year awards went
to Amy Cimino (Chica-
go Park), Andrea Han-
sen (Clear Creek), Sarah
White (Grass Valley), Julie
Bair (Nevada City School),
Carrie Brunt (Nevada
County), Susan Lima
(Penn Valley), Cynthia
Hill (Pleasant Ridge) and
Nicole Jennings (Union
Hill).
Eleven tables of faculty
and administrators filled
the room for the annual
event.
“We have kids perform-
ing on Broadway now”
TEACHER, A8

Hey! WEATHER
Advice
INDEX
A7
PG&E cuts power parts of Butte, Plumas and
Yuba counties amid dry,
resource centers on Sunday
to provide affected
Your subscription to over wildfire risk in
The Union includes full windy conditions. The utility residents with restrooms,
Blotter A2 Northern California
features of TheUnion.com says the outages could last bottled water and electron-
Comics A6 SAN FRANCISCO — Pacific
See A2 to activate your access. 48 hours or longer. ic device charging.
Cryptoquote A7 Gas and Electric says it has
PG&E crews are patrolling Butte County is where a
cut power to about 10,300
Lottery A7 power lines and repairing wildfire blamed on PG&E
customers in Northern
VOLUME 154 ISSUE 295 Opinion A4 any equipment damaged transmission lines killed 85
California because of poten-
Photo Page B2 by strong gusts. people last year and devas-
tial fire danger.
Money Monday B1 PG&E says it has opened tated the town of Paradise.
H: 81˚ L: 52˚ Electricity was shut off
air-conditioned community — Associated Press
See full forecast, Sports B10 about 10 p.m. Saturday in
Page A9 Sudoku A7
Sunny The Union Circulation: 530-273-9565
A2 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | 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.

NEVADA COUNTY line with faint talking bye.”

Tell us what’s going on around town so we can talk about it. To submit items, email SHERIFF’S OFFICE that could be heard. 2:29 p.m. — A caller
towntalk@theunion.com, call 530-477-4249, or fax 530-477-4292. TownTalk highlights Friday 7:42 p.m. — A caller from 49 State Highway
Nevada County life and happenings. We welcome photos and items of community interest. 4:27 a.m. — A caller from State Road re- reportedly didn’t know

Everybody clean up
from Alta Sierra Drive
reported a generator
running all night at a
neighbor’s house.
7:23 a.m. — A caller
from State Road re-
ported she hit a deer
and it’s still alive and
causing a traffic hazard.
10:52 a.m. — A caller
from Pearson Road
reported a lost dog.
12:20 p.m. — An
open line was reported
with kids playing and ca-
sual conversation being
made.
2:34 p.m. — A caller
from Foster Road report-
ed finding a cell phone.
6:09 p.m. — A caller
from Pleasant Valley
Road reported an open
ported a driver flicking
a lit cigarette out the
window.
Saturday
10:11 a.m. — A caller
from Indian Springs re-
ported needing a pickup
of a small husky, which is
contained in her barn.
2:11 p.m. — A call-
er from an unknown
location called stating
“I don’t need your help,
how to call her sister in
Georgia.
10:00 p.m. — A caller
from Pepperwood Drive
reported a strong smell
of sulphur in the area.
They were transferred to
CalFire.
NEVADA CITY POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Friday
11:29 p.m. — A caller
from Sacramento Street
reported their neigh-
bors making “a ruckus,”
playing loud music and
generally being loud.
5:36 p.m. — A call-
er from Coyote Street
reported road rage from
a dark blue Prius.
— Sam Corey

Reserve a spot at Elks’ Oktoberfest

Submitted to The Union
The Grass Valley Elks
Lodge invites all Elks
and their guests to Okto-
SUBMITTED BY MIMI SIMMONS berfest on Oct. 18 at the
Cleanup day at DeVere Mautino Park in Grass Valley, where everyone chips in, including Grass Valley Elks Lodge
‘Dining Out for
Coming Out’ event
benefits PFLAG
Every year on National
Coming Out Day, people
celebrate coming out
as lesbian, gay, bisexu-
Valley Brewing Compa-
ny (Grass Valley), Lefty’s
Grill (Nevada City), The
Onyx Theatre (Nevada
City)
Roost (Grass Valley),
Three Forks Bakery

Charlie and Lucy Wolf.
Women’s Hormone Seminar this week
Submitted to The Union
Please join Dr. Linda
Foshagen, DO at St. Mori-
tz Medical Center, 202
Providence Mine Road No.
NOVEMBER 29
105, Nevada City, from 5
to 7 p.m. Thursday for a
free Women’s Hormone
A global day dedicated to
Seminar. This informa-
tional seminar will cover
successful course of action
for their bodies. To also
be addressed at the free
seminar is menopause and
its relationship to cardio-
vascular disease, osteopo-
rosis, cancer, and metabolic
issues such as thyroid and
adrenal stress.
Dr. Linda Foshagen, DO
has over 25 years of experi-
at 209 S. School St. in
Grass Valley.
Social quarters open at
5 p.m. for cocktails and
German beer. Dinner is
University. With access served around 6 p.m. The
to many of the leading menu will include brats,
authorities on this sub- wieners, sauerkraut, Ger-
ject worldwide, she would man potato salad, sweet
like to introduce this topic and sour red cabbage and
which affects the health German cake.
and vitality of all women at The cost is $12 per per-
some point in their lives in son. Call 530-273-9228
an effort to debunk com- to make a reservation.
mon misinformation and
provide information about
THE UNION
al, transgender, queer & Brewing Co. (Neva-
(LGBTQ) or as an ally. da City) and Twelve 28
On October 11 commu- Kitchen (Penn Valley).
nity members can show
their support and help
Set up your PFLAGnewNevada
Account County
has been supporting and
raise funds for PFLAG TODAY!
advocating for LGBTQ+
Nevada County by pa- people and their rights
Visit: theunion.com/memberservices
tronizing local business- in the foothills since
es that have generous- 2002. For more infor-
1.
ly agreed to donate a
Click ‘Register Now’
mation or to attend a
percentage of that day’s meeting, visit http://
2. Enter your
proceeds to PFLAG. phone number and last and
www.pflagnevco.com
name, or account number if you
These include Fudenjuce on Facebook at PFLAG
have it.
(Nevada City), Grass Nevada County.
3. Complete your information and submit.

Giving Back
everything women always
wanted to know about their
ence in traditional medicine cutting-edge treatment op-
and is also in the fellowship tions. Please RSVP to Olivia 4. Check your email to confirm your
The Center
hormonal changes and for Nonprofit LeadershipMedical
of the Metabolic is proud to at 530-264-7475. account and you’re done!
empower themproduce
with theWesternInstitute
Nevada and
County’s annual
American
#GivingTuesday
information to know how to AcademyNonprofit Wish List.
of Anti-aging Source: St. Moritz Medical ALL DIGITAL CONTENT IS INCLUDED WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Start enjoying unlimited digital access to
These
choose the nonprofits
safest and mostare dedicated
Medicine and
of passionate about the
South Florida Center
services they provide. This is your opportunity to give back to
VISIT: theunion.com/memberservices
theunion.com, moble, smartphone app
and the e-edition!
them to help
— CENTER them
FOR do what theyLEADERSHIP’S
NONPROFIT do best. Please visit our websiteIMPACT FORUM —
COMMUNITY
to set up your new account TODAY!
to view all participating nonprofits in our community.
ITS SIMPLE...
DEFINING
cnlsierra.orgSUCCESS 1. Select ‘REGISTER’ from the menu bar
2. Enter your phone number and last name, or account
FOCUSING ON IMPACT
The Center for Nonprofit Leadership (CNL) is a resource center number if you have it.
for organizations and individuals in Nevada County and the
OCTOBER 10, 2019 | 10:00AM – 4:30PM
Sierra Nevada region of California. Founded in 2003 as a catalyst 3. Complete your information and submit.
to strengthen and sustain local nonprofit organizations, CNL 4. Check your email to confirm your account
COCKTAIL
focuses on “best RECEPTION
practice” workshops,TO FOLLOW
executive leadership and you’re done!
seminars, on-site coaching and mentoring, and public advocacy. theunion.com/memberservices
GOLD MINERS INN, GRASS VALLEY Start enjoying unlimited online access at TheUnion.com.
THANKS TO
Nonprofit organizations play a vital role in building healthy communities by contributing to
Psst. We’re mobile friendly
the economic and socialWORKSHOP
stability, and well-being of its constituents.
SPONSORS
Leader Level
If asked how nonprofit organizations define their success, they will tell you….by the impact
Doug Summers, Robertson, Woodford & Summers
they have on the constituents they serve and the community that surrounds them. In short,
Advocate Level The Union Notice: Advertisers Contact Us:
by working hard to achieve their mission. purchase space and circulation Main line 530-273-9561
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Organizational bestEdward
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& Bowman; such as GuideStar and
Established Oct. 28, 1864 Advertising
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advertisement produced for
Charity Navigator, now encourage nonprofits, governments, ISSN (1050-7906) the advertiser by The Union, Retail/Display 530-273-9561
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theMeyers
impactInvestment Group
and results of Baird
of our work as a key component to evaluating Published by the Nevada using artwork or typography Classified 530-273-9567
success
WORKSHOP,as aINFO
healthy community.
SESSION To do that, we
AND NETWORKING mustUNDERWRITERS
EVENTS broaden our focus from one of just County Publishing Co. furnished or arranged by The Fax 530-273-1854
Owens Estate every morning except Sunday Union shall be the property of jstidham@theunion.com
financial ratios, to aand Wealth,
focus thatThe Union, Emily’s
includes Catering and
and embraces Cakesand results.
impact at 464 Sutton Way, The Union. No such ad or any
Foothills Event Center Circulation 530-273-9565
Grass Valley, CA 95945 part thereof may be repro-
Join us for a fun and informative day at the Center for duced or assigned without the circulation@theunion.com
Nonprofit Leadership’s Second Annual Community Impact If your paper does not arrive
by 6 a.m. Monday through
consent of The Union. Newsroom 530-477-4249
After 5 p.m. 530-477-4272
Forum as we shift the lens on understanding, evaluating, Saturday, call Circulation Basic Prices: news@theunion.com
at 530-273-9565 to receive Single Copy $1/issue
presenting, and talking about our successes, our impact. a replacement. Subscription $15.97/month Sports 530-477-4232
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In the morning, Plenary Speaker Kim Tucker, Executive Director of the Impact Foundry, will Circulation telephone hours: Subscription price may vary
Monday through Friday, depending on payment term Visit TheUnion.com/
speak with participants on how we shift the nonprofit leadership lens to focus on planning 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. and type. All subscription pric- contact us for a complete
for long-term impact. Holidays, es include applicable directory.
7 a.m. – 10 a.m. sales tax.
Our Keynote speaker Alison Lehman, County Executive Officer at County of Nevada, will
share the impact of the local nonprofit community and provide insights on what we lose if
we fail to plan for a sustainable future.
The afternoon will be broken into 2 sessions: After the lunch break, we will discuss strat-
egies and internal tools for shifting organizational focus away from the traditional “doing 17115 Penn Valley Dr. 1020 Whispering Pines Lane
more with less” philosophy. Instead we’ll explore a model rooted in achieving goals and PENN VALLEY GRASS VALLEY
outcomes through investing in the infrastructure needed to achieve them. In the second 530-432-3600 530-273-3948
session, participants will explore the ways to meet the critical objective of effectively com-
municating our impact. We will address the need to do so to both to constituents and to
NEVADA COUNTY FARM SUPPLY
the larger community; answering the question - how do we talk about impact?

LOCATION
NEVADA COUNTY
432-3600
FARM SUPPLY
273-3948 PENN VALLEY GRASS VALLEY
INTENDED AUDIENCE

FALL IS FOR
432-3600 PENN VALLEY 273-3948 GRASS VALLEY
Gold Miner’s Inn, Grass Valley, California Nonprofit and community leaders:
DATE October 10, 2019 nonprofit executive directors,
CHECK-IN TIME 9:30am board members, senior level
fundraising and communications
Plenary Presentation w/Kim Tucker

SEEDING
staff; community focused business
10:00-12:00pm owners and management staff;
county and city leaders.
Lunch and Keynote w/Alison Lehman
12:00-1:00pm COST
$150 for Center for Nonprofit
Management Strategies, Session #1 Leadership non-members (includes
1:15-2:45pm one-year individual membership),

ING WILDFLOWERS
Communication Planning, Session #2 $100 for the first attendee from
3:00-4:30pm a member organization, $75
E R
for each additional attendee
W OFF ED PASTURE MIXES
NO PROV
Reception, Appetizers and no-host bar from a member organization.
4:30-5:30pm
IM TURE EROSION MIXES
Dan & Joanne PAS NDS COVER CROPS - TURF GRASS
BLE NATIVE GRASSES - CLOVERS
Castles

Please visit cnlsierra.org to register.

On our home page under "Highlights - 2019 Community Impact Forum"
 The Union | Monday, October 7, 2019 | A3

LOCAL

To grow
and inspire
New massage and
plant shop opens
in Nevada City
By Sam Corey
Staff Writer
Where nature and
nurture meet. The Neva-
da City business that is
attempting to evoke the
feeling of being outside
was designed with much
intention, according to
co-owner Leiya Mahoney.
Mahoney’s shop, The
Sunroom, offers massag-
es, plants and a pleasant
décor.
PHOTOS BY ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM “We put a lot of heart
Folks dressed in their favorite Oktoberfest attire danced the night away to the band Road Test during Saturday night’s and thought into the busi-
event at Pioneer Park to benefit the Kare Crisis Nursery. ness and space,” she said.
The woman-owned
KNOW & GO
What: The Sunroom
When: Noon to 5 p.m.
Wednesday to Sunday
(shop); 9 a.m. to 7:30
p.m. Friday to Sunday
(massage)
Where: 205 N. Pine St.,
Nevada City
Website: www.thesun-
roomca.com
wellbeing of people who
interact with it.
Mahoney runs her
nature-inspired business
with two partners in the
Bay Area and one employ-
ee locally.
Before opening The
Sunroom, she was work-
ing as a certified massage
therapist for years be-
tween Nevada County and

Oktoberfest celebrated
store officially opened in
July and recently held its
grand opening.
The plants and trans-
lucent windows, making
Benefit for Kare Crisis Nursery Saturday at Pioneer Park in Nevada City the store appear inside
and outside at once, is
meant to improve cus-
tomer health, which is
well-founded by science.
According to a recent
study in the United
Kingdom, nature immer-
sion lends itself to the
sustained happiness and
the Bay Area.
“I was ready to create
something that could
grow and was inspired
and was mine,” she said.
Mahoney’s latest ven-
ture is a way for her to
take her career to the next
level, hopefully inspiring
healing along the way.
To Contact Staff Writer
Sam Corey email scorey@
theunion.com or call
530-477-4219.

ABOVE: Midtown Sacramento’s Matt Martinez and Ted

Russert enjoy some brews at Pioneer Park Saturday
evening. The two have been coming to the Kare Crisis
Nursery’s Oktoberfest for the past 27 years.

LEFT: The beer flowed and the brats were grilled Saturday.
Tickets were $15 with proceeds going to the Kare Crisis
Nursery, which provides care and support to children and
families through emergency child care and supervised
visitations.

Pioneer Park is where the Kare Crisis Nursery held their SUBMITTED PHOTO BY INGRID MYRTLE + MARJORAM
annual Oktoberfest for the community to enjoy. What’s an Oktoberfest if you can’t have a bratwurst Leiya Mahoney in her store. Mahoney put much intention
smothered in sauerkraut? into her shop, which gives the feeling of being outside.

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Free Consultation 6:00-10:00pm 399 Sutton Way

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Mon.-Thurs. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
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A4 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | 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.

Tempering
the attacks
on capitalism
I
f you’ve been listening,
you know that virtually
all the Democratic pres-
idential candidates have
expressed that capitalism
is either severely flawed or
else should by supplanted to
varying degrees by socialism.
Assuming you might vote
for such a candidate, please
consider the following.
Attacks on, and criticism
of, capitalism (or as I prefer,
the unhampered free market
economy) have been directed
against a system that does
not really exist — what we
have is a mixed economy, a
mixture of some minimal
freedom alloyed with abun-
dant controls. We recognize
OTHER VOICES
Rob Chrisman
characteristics. It relies upon
an understanding of interest
rates and what they repre-
sent. In a free market, where
government does not manip-
ulate interest rates, the cost
to rent money (interest) is
charged based on the amount
of money in circulation.
When there is more money
around, rates go down, and
vice versa. A propensity to
save increases the aggregate
cash available, while a pro-
Ethnic studies proposal more like
indoctrination than education
pensity to consume decreases
it. Saving up suggests that
there will be stronger future
needs by consumers, leading

and provide lukewarm sup-
port for private property, but
only because private enter-
prise is the goose that lays the
golden egg, i.e. provides the
funds for the social programs
and the expansion of the reg-
ulatory state which the critics
desire.
One of the primary exam-
ples of capitalism’s supposed
failures that Progressives
cite is the Great Recession of
2008; it was, they say, caused
by capitalistic greed and the
financial community taking
advantage of insufficient
regulation or deregulation.
Actually, there were two
main causes of this extreme
downturn in the economy,
operating in tandem, and
they have nothing to do with
either of the foregoing.
First, following the dot-
com recession of 2000-2001,
our glorious central bank
brought the effective interest
rate down from 3-4% to
nearly zero and held it there
for an extended period. It
is axiomatic to mainstream
economists at the Fed that
continuous stimulus was
needed.
Second, the government
passed legislation and pro-
mulgated banking regula-
tions that were designed to
increase the rate of home
ownership by lower income
families.
It was the combination
of these two government
interventions that gave rise
to what is called a hous-
ing “bubble,” an increase in
economic activity that was
not justified by the facts on
the ground, i.e. the demand
for housing was artificially
created and would not oth-
erwise have occurred. When
the bubble burst, the Great
Recession was the result.
Not greed. Not the big bad
bankers.
Mainstream economists
note that business activity
varies over time and assumes
the character of a “boom”
followed by a “bust” but other
than Keynes’ famous expla-
nation (“animal spirits”), this
is considered an inevitable
phenomenon that is not well
understood. This is nonsense.
There is a theory of the
business cycle that ade-
quately accounts for all of its
to a rational need for entre-
preneurs to gear up for future
production. Savers deposit in
banks which then have excess
to lend at low rates — great
for business to start new,
viable projects. But, when in-
terest rates are artificially set
low and not as a consequence
of peoples’ time preferences,
e.g. savings vs. consumption,
an incorrect signal is sent
that causes widespread ma-
linvestment. Space does not
permit elaboration, so please
Google “Business Cycle Theo-
ry Tom Woods” and watch an
excellent 8-minute YouTube
presentation.
The mandated low inter-
est rates exacerbated the
creation of a housing bubble
that dwarfed any previous
such boom and this was
exclusively the fault of long
term government housing
polices. This included en-
tities like HUD, FHA, and
the Government Sponsored
Enterprises (GSEs) known
as Fannie Mae and Freddie
Mac.
As early as 1977, the Com-
munity Reinvestment Act
was created to promote home
ownership increases for low-
er income borrowers. Then,
in 1990, the act was beefed
up to give regulators powers
to compel banks and S&Ls
to offer mortgages with new,
lower underwriting stan-
dards that all but eliminated
the traditional 20-40% down
payment and the need for
income documentation.
By 2008, the majority of
all mortgages created were
of this new, non-traditional
(sub-prime) variety. These
high-risk mortgages were
then pooled and sold as
securities which suffered
huge losses in value when the
housing bubble burst.
Read about this in great
detail in a book entitled “Hid-
den in Plain Sight” by Peter
J. Wallison. The research for
this book is impeccable.
So ... don’t uncritically
accept the criticisms of the
presidential wannabes — lis-
ten to Tom Woods, read Peter
J. Wallison as I suggest, and
then make up your own mind
as to who is being truthful.
Rob Chrisman lives in
Nevada City.
A
s most American
school children
learn, the Statue
of Liberty urges
the world to “give me your
tired, your poor, your hud-
dled masses yearning to
breathe free.”
But the author of those
words, Emma Lazarus,
neglected to mention that
the “wretched refuse of
your teeming shore” were
probably victims of co-
lonialism, state violence,
racism, intergenerational
trauma, and/or heteropa-
triarchy from the white
folks who run this country
and Europe.
Fortunately, we have
the academic discipline
known as ethnic studies
to correct that oversight,
and if a group of educa-
tors and politicians have
their way, every California
high school student will be
introduced to the subject in
the near future.
The field of study was
born — if that’s the word
— in 1968 during a five-
months campus strike at
my alma mater, San Fran-
cisco State, when a student
coalition calling itself the
Third World Liberation
Front demanded a change
to the school’s Eurocentric
curriculum. (Before I go
any further, I want to state
for the record that I gradu-
ated in 1965 and was in the
Army when this happened.
Don’t blame me.)
Given its origin, you can
pretty much guess how this
field of study has evolved:
An emphasis on European
conquest and domination
from the perspective of
those who were subjugat-
ed and colonized, often
contrasting the greed and
brutality of the conquerors
with the resistance and re-
silience of the conquered.
Just your basic, uplifting
story of humanity.
Until relatively recently,
ethnic studies was confined
to university and college
campuses where students
are free to ignore the sub-
ject and focus on courses
that can actually be useful
to them later in life. But
now the subject matter is
GEORGE BOARDMAN
Columnist
working its way into our
high schools: A total of 253
schools, almost 20% of
California’s high schools,
offered ethnic studies
courses during the 2017-18
school year, according to
state data.
So what exactly is being
taught in those courses?
Here are three examples
compiled by RealClear
Investigations:
■ Students at San-
ta Monica High School
organize and carry out “a
systematized campaign”
for social justice that can
take the form of a protest, a
leaflet, a workshop, play or
research project. They then
teach about social justice to
middle school students;
■ Students at Envi-
ronmental Charter High
School in Lawndale are
assigned to take on a form
of “oppression” such as
toxic masculinity, the Eu-
rocentric curriculum, or
the Dakota Access pipeline.
They must “persuade their
audience of the dehuman-
izing and damaging aspects
of their chosen topic”;
■ Students at schools in
Anaheim, San Jose, Oak-
land and San Francisco are
taught to write a manifes-
to to school administra-
tors listing “demands” for
reforms. One class holds
a mock trial to determine
which party is most re-
sponsible for the deaths of
millions of native Tainos:
Christopher Columbus,
the soldiers, the king and
queen of Spain, or the
entire European system of
colonization.
Now, thanks to legislation
sponsored by Assembly-
man Jose Medina, ethnic
studies will be a graduation
requirement in California’s
high schools. But in an
example of being careful
what you wish for, Medina
OBSERVATIONS FOR THE CENTER
STRIPE: MUSIC EDITION
THE UPCOMING performance of the U.S. Marine Band in
Grass Valley reminds of a semi-interesting factoid: Our
military employs more musicians than anybody else in the
world … ANYBODY WHO grew up with brothers and sis-
ters can relate to the new Volkswagen ad with Johnny Cash
singing “These Are My People” … SO WE’RE supposed to
believe that Trump’s EPA, currently run by a coal industry
flunky, cares about California’s air and water quality? Sure
it does … A NEW polls projects that Trump will suffer a
bigger defeat in California in 2020 than he did in 2016 …
MAYBE THAT’S why another poll reveals that California
conservatives feel marginalized …
is having second thoughts cultural-historical, eco-
after an advisory committee nomic and more con-
composed of teachers and straints via the education
professors of ethnic studies system.”
offered a proposed curricu- “It comes dangerously
lum in June. close to turning Ameri-
The proposal generated can exceptionalism on its
more than 20,000 com- head. Yes, we’re exception-
ments, only 365 of them al — exceptionally evil,”
positive. Ethnic groups left said Will Swain, president
out of the proposal want of the California Poli-
their narrative included cy Center, a free market
as part of the curriculum, think tank. “It is mindful
and critics wonder why the of the re-education camps
LGBTQ community was in Vietnam or China. It is
included. indoctrination rather than
The media’s attention education.”
centered on the part of the Some supporters of eth-
curriculum that promotes nic studies, including Me-
the pro-Palestinian Boy- dina, are not happy with
cott, Divestment, Sanctions the developments to date.
(BDS) campaign against He sponsored legislation to
Israel but doesn’t mention delay implementation for
anti-Semitism. a year while the Instruc-
Another objection is the tion Quality Commission
strong language linking the of the state Department
U.S. and capitalism to op- of Education reworks the
pression and genocide. curriculum.
“They come to the view Medina, a former high
where there is a permanent school teacher of ethnic
state of warfare,” said Fabio studies and Chicano stud-
Rojas, a sociology professor ies, is uncomfortable with
at Indiana University who some of the jargon and
has written a book on the course content.
evolution of ethnic studies. “I probably would say
“It’s a Manichaean struggle there are some lessons that
between good and evil. didn’t have the students
But instead of demons and thinking for themselves
angels, we have capitalists as much as I would like
and workers.” them to,” he said. “I want
Critics complain the students to draw their own
classes are designed to re- conclusions.”
cruit students into political That’s a standard the
activism and indoctrinate current curriculum will
them with ideological jar- never meet.
gon. Maybe that’s because
the curriculum proposal George Boardman lives
describes ethnic studies at Lake of the Pines. His
as a debt to be paid to stu- column is published
dents of color, “owed after Mondays by The
centuries of educational Union. Write to him at
trauma, dehumanization, boredgeorgeman@gmail.
and enforced sociopolitical, com.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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submissions become the property of
The Union.
Letters to the editor
5G and the telecom
ordinance
I found the article on
Oct. 1, titled “Nevada City
Telecom Ordinance to
Become Effective within
Weeks” troubling in its
niggling about first, second
and third readings.
Omitted was the knowl-
edge and effort Mayor
Senum has brought to this
issue, her years of study,
her desire to protect the
community from the prov-
en harmful effects of 5G
and the unconstitutional
overreach of the telecom
industry enabled by the
FCC.
The ordinance does not
protect the community
from the installation of
5G. It allows the tele-
coms to install small cell
transmitters in residential
neighborhoods and down-
town, leading to harmful
bombardment 24/7. There
are steps that can be taken
to protect residents, and
more are coming via the
courts. Mayor Senum
presented additions and
fixes to the inferior existing
ordinance, which were
not considered. Science
and the coming world-
wide groundswell of public
opposition are on her side.
Fiberoptic wired transmis-
sions are safer, faster, and
largely already in place.
Meanwhile only Neva-
da City is even trying to
protect its residents. What
about Grass Valley and the
County? Haven’t our rep-
resentatives read the thou-
sands of scientific studies?
Don’t they care about
protecting us? Why ar-
en’t they fighting for our
health?
Jan Tache
Penn Valley

LOCAL & STATE
Volunteer
Opportunity
Spotlight
Submitted to The Union
Connecting Point’s
Volunteer Hub is a free
service to connect Neva-
da County residents of all
ages to volunteer oppor-
tunities in the communi-
ty. Each week we feature
a selection of upcom-
ing opportunities from
our growing list of local
organizations.
Our local nonprofits
depend on your help to ac-
complish their missions of
service to the community.
This week, we have cho-
sen to highlight a diverse
group of fun and reward-
ing opportunities. These
are just a few of the many
ways to lend a hand, share
your talents, and connect
to the people of Nevada
County. As always, there
are many more positions
available at the Volunteer
Hub.
For more information
on any of the following
opportunities, please visit
ConnectingPoint.org or
call 211.
Safe Trick-Or-Treat Street
Monitors – Grass Valley
Downtown Association
Spooky fun at the annual
Safe Trick-or-Treat event
in downtown Grass Valley.
For over 30 years, the
downtown merchants have
provided a safe trick-or-
treating opportunity for
preschoolers on the morn-
ing of Halloween from 10
a.m.-1 p.m. The GVDA
coordinates the event, se-
curity, and street closure.
Volunteers will work with
the police department to
monitor the streets during
the event and will be on
their feet or seated at each
entrance to the event.
There are two 2-hour
shifts available: 9:30-11:30
a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-1:30
p.m. Volunteers are wel-
come to wear a costume.
Build New Trail
Along Highway 20
Corridor – Bicyclists
Of Nevada County
BONC is committed
to responsible mountain
biking, preservation and
improvement of riding
opportunities, coopera-
tion with other interest
groups, and the education
of cyclists and non-cyclists
alike. Saturday, Oct. 12, is
United Trails Day. Join Bi-
cyclists of Nevada County,
Gold Country Trails, Neva-
da County Woods Riders,
and the U.S. Forest Service
to build a new trail on the
Hwy 20 corridor. Volun-
teers will meet at Omega
Mine Rest Stop and Over-
look, 32635 State Hwy 20,
Nevada City at 8:30 a.m.
Bring gloves, water, closed
toe shoes, your favorite
trail tools (rakes, loppers,
McLeods, etc), and a lunch
for yourself.
Senior Driver – Sierra
Foothills Village
Responsible driv-
ers wanted! The Sierra
IN BRIEF
San Francisco alumni
group sues over
divisive school mural
SAN FRANCISCO — An
alumni group has sued
to challenge the San
Francisco school board’s
decision to cover a contro-
versial mural displayed in
a public high school that
some criticized as racist.
The San Francisco
Unified School District
Board of Education in
August voted 4-3 to place
panels over the “Life of
Washington” mural.
The artwork was
created in 1936 and
depicts the life of
George Washington. It
Foothills Village is a non-
profit, community-based
organization that helps
members remain safely
and comfortably in their
homes and community as
they age. The Village is
looking for volunteers with
good driving records who
are interested in driving
seniors to appointments,
the grocery store, social
events, etc. Looking for
volunteers willing to serve
the Grass Valley, Nevada
City, or Penn Valley areas.
Grant Writer – North Star
Historic Conservatory
Help preserve Neva-
da County history. The
North Star House is a
10,000 square-foot home
designed in 1905 by the
renowned architect Julia
Morgan (best known for
her work on Hearst Castle
in San Simeon, Califor-
nia). The Conservatory’s
mission is to rehabilitate
and transform the Histor-
ic North Star House into
a premier cultural event
center and to promote
Nevada County’s legacy
by fostering local arts,
letters and sciences. The
volunteer Grant Writer
will research grants that
may be applicable to one
or more aspects of North
Star Historic Conservancy
activities, then write and
submit grant applications.
Time commitment and
schedule vary depending
on volunteer availability.
Responsibilities and duties
include discussing the mis-
sion needs of NSHC with
one or more board mem-
bers and brainstorming
with the board on areas of
our mission that may be
covered by grants. Your
activities will be coordinat-
ed through a designated
board member. At least
three years’ experience
researching and applying
for grants, preferably for
non-profit organizations,
requested.
Gift & Thrift Volunteer –
Hospice of the Foothills
Do you have custom-
er service skills? Hospice
of the Foothills provides
compassionate end-of-
life support for patients,
families, and the commu-
nity. Hospice Gift & Thrift
stores are open seven days
a week at three locations in
Grass Valley, Nevada City,
and Penn Valley, with a
Donation Center located in
Rough & Ready. Volunteer
opportunities are available
for all locations. Duties in-
clude assisting customers,
answering questions, serv-
ing as cashier, assisting in
processing donated goods
for sale in store, and work-
ing throughout the store to
keep the merchandise neat
and orderly. Training will
be provided.
To find these and many
more opportunities,
please call 211 or 1-833-
DIAL-211 or visit us at
ConnectingPoint.org.
shows slaves working
at Washington’s estate
and pioneers standing
over the dead body of a
Native American. Activists
said the mural at George
Washington High was
offensive for its depiction
of Native Americans and
African Americans.
KPIX-TV reports the
school’s alumni associa-
tion filed a lawsuit Friday
asking that the board
rescind its vote to remove
the mural from public
view and conduct an en-
vironmental review. The
board didn’t immediately
respond to the filing.
— Associated Press
Emergency personnel respond to utility pole explosions where multiple people were injured at the Old World Village
on Saturday in Huntington Beach. “It was just like one giant fireball that went up” Megan Houck, 26, of Long Beach,
said after an explosion occurred at the shopping and dining complex.
Man hailed as hero after
explosion at Oktoberfest
Associated Press
HUNTINGTON
BEACH — Five people
were hurt and revelers
scrambled for safety when
a series of explosions in
an underground electrical
vault sent flames shoot-
ing into the sky during an
Oktoberfest celebration at
a German-themed shop-
ping and dining complex
in Southern California,
authorities said Sunday.
The first blast blew a
vault door off its hing-
es and knocked several
people to the ground after
firefighters responded to
reports of a possible elec-
trical fire Saturday eve-
ning at Old World Village
in Huntington Beach, wit-
nesses and officials said.
Two firefighters and
two restaurant employ-
ees were treated for
minor injuries, accord-
ing to Battalion Chief
Jeff Lopez with the city’s
SIERRA ROADWORK SCHEDULE FOR OCT. 7-12
LONG-TERM PROJECTS
Interstate 80 (Placer
County) from the Long Ra-
vine underpass to just east
of the Magra Road Over-
crossing: Final roadwork
resumes on a $53.8 million
project to construct a
three-mile truck climbing
lane on eastbound I-80
and make other improve-
ments to the interstate just
east of Colfax, including
replacing and widening
the Cape Horn undercross-
ing bridge. No traffic-in-
terfering work is scheduled
this week.
State Route 49 (Placer
County) from the I-80/
SR 49 interchange to Dry
Creek Road: Construction
began June 17 on a $40.5
million project in Auburn.
The project will rehabil-
itate existing pavement
and drainage, improve
operational features and
upgrade pedestrian and
bicycle facilities.
State Route 49 (Placer
County) from Fulweiler
Avenue/Elm Avenue to
the Interstate 80 junction:
Southbound motorists can
expect intermittent lane
and shoulder closures from
7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday for elec-
trical work.
State Route 49 (Placer
County) from Persimmon
Terrace to Nevada Street/
Marguerite Mine Road:
Northbound motorists can
expect intermittent lane
and shoulder closures from
7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday for
k-rail removal and shoul-
der work.
State Route 49 (Plac-
er County) from Masters
Court/Willow Creek Drive
fire department. Bernie
Bischoff, the owner of Old
World restaurant, was se-
riously hurt, Oktoberfest
spokesman Dan Escamilla
said.
He was hospitalized
in “rough shape,” with
second- and third-degree
burns to 38% of his body,
Escamilla told the Long
Beach Press-Telegram.
“
It was just like one giant fireball that
went up. And then there was a second
explosion maybe 10 or 20 seconds later.
Bischoff had evacuated
the dining area about 40
minutes before the blast,
after noticing an odd
smell from the area of the
vaults, he said.
“He’s a hero,” Escamilla
said, adding that more
people could have been
hurt if the dining area had
been full.
The first explosion
to Rock Creek Road: Mo-
torists can expect intermit-
tent lane and shoulder clo-
sures from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Monday through Thursday
for drainage work.
SHORT-TERM PROJECTS
State Route 49 (Nevada
County) from Woodridge
Drive to just north of
Wolf Road/Combie Road:
Northbound motorists can
expect intermittent lane
and shoulder closures from
9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Monday
through Thursday for util-
ity work.
State Route 49 (Sierra
County) from the Yuba-Si-
erra County line to Rocky
Rest Campground: Motor-
ists can expect reversing
one-way traffic control and
shoulder closures from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday for a pav-
ing operation.
State Route 49 (Sier-
ra County) from Indian
Valley Road to Yuba Pass
Road: Motorists can ex-
pect reversing one-way
traffic control from 7 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday for mis-
cellaneous work.
Interstate 80 (Placer
County) at the Interstate
80/State Route193 junc-
tion: Westbound motorists
can expect intermittent
lane and shoulder closures
from 9 p.m. Sunday to 5
a.m. Monday for bridge
work.
Interstate 80 (Placer
County) from the Bow-
man Undercrossing to the
Haines Road Overcross-
ing: Westbound motorists
can expect a right shoulder
closure around the clock
through December 2019.
The Union | Monday, October 7, 2019 | A5
splattered heated min-
eral oil used to cool the
transformers and possibly
ignited subsequent blasts,
authorities said at a press
conference. The cause is
under investigation.
Witnesses said they
heard as many as three
explosions coming from
the annual celebration
about 35 miles (62 kilo-
”
— Megan Houck
meters) south of down-
town Los Angeles.
Megan Houck, 26, said
she saw flames come up
from the floor near a patio
area.
“It was just like one gi-
ant fireball that went up,”
she told the Press Tele-
gram. “And then there was
a second explosion maybe
10 or 20 seconds later.”
Detour signs will be in
place for a County bridge
deck replacement project.
Interstate 80 (Plac-
er County) in Colfax on
South Auburn Street (local
street off Interstate): Mo-
torists can expect inter-
mittent one-way traffic
control from 7 p.m.to 7
a.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. to 7
a.m. Monday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, and 5
p.m. to 7 a.m. Tuesday for
construction and utility
work. Westbound motor-
ists can expect full on- and
off-ramp closures from 9
p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday, and
10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Monday
through Thursday. Con-
struction work is part of a
roundabout project by the
City of Colfax.
Interstate 80 (Placer
County) from the State
Route 174 junction to
Canyon Way/Placer Hills
Road: Westbound motor-
ists can expect intermittent
lane and shoulder closures
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues-
day for tree removal.
Interstate 80 (Placer/
Nevada Counties) from
Castle Peak/Boreal Ridge
Road to Cisco Grove:
Westbound motorists can
expect intermittent lane
and shoulder closures from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday, and 4
a.m. to 10 a.m. Friday for
guardrail work.
Interstate 80 (Nevada
County) from the Donner
Summit State Roadside
Rest Areas to Donner Lake
Interchange: Westbound
motorists can expect inter-
mittent lane and shoulder
closures from 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. Tuesday through
Thursday, and 4 a.m. to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Houck said the flames
went well above the roof
of the village, up to 40
feet (12 meters) in the air.
Revelers, some wearing
traditional German cos-
tumes including lederho-
sen, ran from the scene
as police evacuated the
complex.
Southern California
Edison crews worked
through the night to
replace three damaged
transformers in the
vault and restore power,
spokesman Robert Ville-
gas said. As many as 1,700
customers lost electricity,
he said.
Pat Brassil, 27, said he
was outside one of the
Oktoberfest tents when he
saw flames shoot out from
another tent near the fes-
tival’s entrance.
“It just lit up the sky,”
he told the Los Angeles
Times. “Everyone was
going pretty crazy and
screaming.”
10 a.m. Friday; eastbound
motorists can expect inter-
mittent lane and shoulder
closures from 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, 5 a.m. to noon
Thursday, and 4 a.m. to 8
a.m. Friday for guardrail
work.
Interstate 80 (Nevada/
Sierra Counties) from the
Nevada state line to the
Farad Undercrossing:
Westbound motorists can
expect intermittent lane
and shoulder closures from
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday for emer-
gency guardrail repair.
Permit loads will not be al-
lowed on westbound I-80
during this period.
State Road 89 (Nevada
County) from the Donner
Party Picnic Area to Klon-
dike Flat Road: Motorists
can expect one-way traffic
control from 7 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday for drainage
cleaning.
State Route 267 (Placer
County) from Schaffer
Mills Road/Truckee Air-
port Road to Stewart Way:
Motorists can expect in-
termittent one-way traffic
control and shoulder clo-
sures from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
for miscellaneous work.
Unexpected schedule
changes may occur. For
current information on
roadwork, delays, road
conditions and emergency
closures, call the voice-
activated Caltrans
Highway Information
Network (CHIN) at 800-
427-7623 (ROAD) or visit
Caltrans “QuickMap”
website at: http://
quickmap.dot.ca.gov/
A6 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | 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
THE UNSUNG HEROINE Mitchell’s two-heart advance was
cautious. With (at least) a nine-card fit,
QUIETLY BEATS YOU she should have jumped to three hearts.
That would probably have silenced
Maggie Shayne, an author of ro-
South. Then West, with a sixth trump,
mantic novels, said, “I enjoy heroines
could have raised to game. Note that
who grow and come into their own
four hearts was makable.
during the course of a story.”
When Mitchell bid only
That applies to the heroine
two hearts, South sneaked in a three-
of this deal, Jacqui Mitchell. She is
club rebid and ended in five clubs.
one of the strongest players ever, but
West led the heart 10,
SALLY FORTH GREG HOWARD & CRAIG MACINTOSH perhaps used to be under the shadow of
her husband, Victor Mitchell, who died
showing zero or two higher honors.
After winning with the heart ace, what
in 1995. However, Jacqui has the better
did Mitchell lead at trick two?
record. Victor won two silver medals
Note that a spade switch
in world team championships and six
would not have worked. Declarer
national championships, but Jacqui
would have won with the ace, ruffed
has 11 world championship medals:
her heart loser in the dummy, drawn
The New York Times Syndication
five gold Sales
(four team and Corporation
one women’s
trumps and played a spade toward
620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 dummy’s queen.
pairs), three silver and three bronze.
She also has 15 national champion-
For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 Mitchell switched to the
For Releaseships.
Monday, October 7, 2019 diamond six! Then the defenders took
Phillip Alder In the auction, West’s two-
a trick in each side suit..
club overcall was a Michaels Cue-Bid,
promising at least 5-5 in the majors.

CROSSWORD NEW YORK TIMES

Crossword CROSSWORD
Edited by Will Shortz No. 0902
ACROSS 30 Pro-___ (some 59 Bust out of jail 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1 Place to get a golf tourneys) 60 Summer
mud bath 33 Dead set against Olympics 12 13 14 15

4 “Got it now!” 34 Street sign with contest whose

an arrow participants do 16 17 18
7 Airport about 13 the ends of the
miles from the 37 Country between answers to the 19 20 21 22
Loop Togo and Nigeria starred clues
12 Perfect scores for 39 Sheepskin boot 64 Sugar bowl 23 24 25 26
divers brand invaders
14 “Good heavens!” 41 Assault or 65 Acquire, as debts
27 28 29

15 Polite kidnapping
palindromic term 66 Helps 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
42 Producer Rhimes
of address who created 67 Traditional
wearer of plaid 37 38 39 40 41
16 Spice holder “Grey’s Anatomy”
and “Scandal” 68 Fitness program
17 *Arthur Carlson 42 43 44 45 46
portrayer on 44 Coupe or sedan popularized in
“WKRP in the 1990s
46 National park 47 48 49
Cincinnati” freebie 69 Bit of clothing
19 Ancient Chinese often worn with 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
47 Showers with shorts
book of divination flowers and
70 DeskJet printers 57 58 59
21 Prefix with angle chocolates,
or cycle maybe and others
60 61 62 63 64
22 Extremely fun, as 48 Native New
a party Zealander
DOWN 65 66 67
23 *Job for a model 50 Inflatable
transport 1 Peel off 68 69 70
26 Website for some
custom-designed 52 *2000 stop- 2 Popular cobbler
jewelry motion animated fruit
comedy hit PUZZLE BY ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL
27 Use steel wool on 3 Dried chili in
57 Deep anger Mexican food 24 Member of the 35 Org. for 51 Staples Center,
28 Hacks with an
axe 58 Colorful pond fish 4 In the past largest Rwandan physicians for one
ethnic group
5 Belly laugh 36 “Uh-huh” 53 Component of a
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE syllable 25 A folder is
38 How some drum kit
6 Toss in needed for this
exciting N.B.A. 54 Cowhands’ home
P O H S B O S C L I S P games are won
7 Hyatt alternative 26 Still-life vessel
O C O H I O W A T O N T O
8 Mecca pilgrimage 29 Stage 40 Avocado dip, 55 “Give me five!”
S T M A P O F A P P R O V A L informally
comebacks? 56 Tree houses
T A E K I T B I T E M A R K 9 *Late-night
Cartoon Network 30 Muscles 43 Noted British
O V R E E A T T A X S K A racecourse 58 Corn syrup brand
programming strengthened by
P E E R C E P A O I L S block belly dancing, for 45 Substitutes for 61 Soaking spot
M I S S I L E E N V Y 10 Harold who short coins
R E N E L A C O S T E directed 31 “I’m not 62 Make up a cover
“Caddyshack” 49 Ancient Peruvians
B U D G E A N I N C H impressed” story, say
E E N Y M O T A E T N A 11 Opposite of full 50 Hit the ball out of
32 *Winter barrier the park 63 Laudatory poem
N E T M A O Y O P L A I T 13 Comic sketches
T R I F E C T A K E E N E R 14 Goads Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past
I N E E D S O M E A D V I C E puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
18 Company that
R U S T S R O P Y E K E S makes Bug B Gon Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
E T T A S K I S L A S T 20 “Sorry, pal”

ADVICE
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Motormouth needs
to listen to his wife
Dear Annie: My husband
loves to talk. He’s known
for it. Friends who drive
past our house and see him
outside usually stop to talk
to him, often for an hour
at a time. He’s one of those
people who’s “never met a
stranger.” Many times, I have
seen him have long conver-
sations with people he’s just
met at the farm store — or
just about anywhere.
This love of conversation
does not appear to carry over
to talking to his wife, though
— unless it’s a conversation
he started. I am expected
to respond to everything he
says, but it doesn’t work that
way in return. He has hear-
ing aids, which he doesn’t
wear all the time, and I had
been attributing his lacking
responses to that. But now,
I’m beginning to wonder. He
appears able to communi-
cate with everyone else!
Sometimes, when I ask
him if he heard what I just
said, he claims he not only
heard me but answered me
— even though I was looking
at him and didn’t see his lips
move.
This morning, on a drive
through the countryside, two
examples cropped up. We
passed by a house I hadn’t
noticed before that appeared
to have metal siding. I asked,
“Isn’t that metal siding on
that house?” He said, as if I
hadn’t even spoken: “There’s
ASK THE DOCTORS
Managing stress of new job
Dear Doctor: I just started
my first post-college job,
which I love. Neverthe-
less, I’ve been feeling really
stressed and anxious. My
boyfriend says stress can
affect your health. What can
I do?
Dear Reader: First, con-
gratulations on this major
milestone in your life. As for
finding it stressful, please
know that you’re not alone.
Starting a new job is often
overwhelming, and with
good reason. Virtually ev-
erything is unfamiliar.
Your boyfriend is correct
that, over time, stress can
result in adverse health
effects. Acute stress, which
we experience in response to
a single event or situation,
can make your heart race
or send your blood pressure
soaring. Some people expe-
rience headaches, stomach
pain, sweating, nausea and
bowel problems. Chronic
stress, which is long-term
exposure to the cascade of
HOROSCOPE/ASTROGRAPH
If today is your birth-
day: Stop fretting over
what others are doing and
start working on your own
strategy to build a better
life. Ask yourself what you
want, and consider what
you need to do to find
peace of mind and happi-
ness. Don’t sit still when it’s
time to make life choices.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23):Consider what truly
matters to you. It’s time
to reevaluate your life and
direction. Be honest with
those who will be affected
by the choices you make.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22):A change can make or
break you. Don’t act on im-
pulse or let your emotions
lead you down the wrong
path. Think before you act,
and nurture what you love.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21):Keep moving
toward your goal. Refuse
to let distractions come
between you and what
you want to achieve. The
shortcut someone offers
will lead to a setback. Use
common sense.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19):He who hesitates
is lost. Consider what you
want and make it happen.
It’s up to you to control a
ANNIE LANE
Columnist
a new house. It’s metal.” He’s
parroted back what I’ve just
said as if it were new infor-
mation so many times that
I’ve joked about it, claiming
it must mean we think alike.
Later on, during the same
drive, I started sharing an
anecdote from my younger
years. When I was a couple
of sentences in, he interrupt-
ed to point out something
we were passing in the car.
I stopped talking, but he
appeared not to notice. He
certainly never asked me to
continue. And this happens
a lot. A couple of days ago, I
was telling him something
I thought was interesting,
and a few sentences in, he
fell asleep in his chair! I had
always considered myself an
interesting conversationalist,
even somewhat funny, but I
must be wrong.
What do you think is going
on here? Is there anything I
can do to fix it? — Are You
Listening?
Dear Are You Listening?:
Perhaps, as a joke, you could
pretend to be a stranger to
ELIZABETH KO AND
EVE GLAZIER
Columnists
hormonal changes that set
off the stress response, can
lead to depression, sleep dis-
orders, cardiovascular prob-
lems, weight gain, systemic
inflammation, a weakened
immune system and an
increased risk of a range of
diseases.
First, recognize that
sources of stress can be
mental, emotional or phys-
ical. By taking a detailed
mental inventory of your
workdays, you can iden-
tify the specific situations
that result in distress. On
the physical side of things,
EUGENIA LAST
Columnist
situation if you want it to
turn in your favor.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19):Spend more time sort-
ing through your personal
papers, and consider your
medical or legal options.
Refuse to let your emotions
stop you from making the
right decision.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20):Take time to consider
what’s best for you. Run-
ning with the fast crowd or
letting others entice you to
get involved in something
that isn’t good for you
should be avoided.
ARIES (March 21-April
19):You’ll be drawn to
questionable people and
concepts. Look for flaws in
whatever is being offered
to you before you decide
to take part. A partnership
needs an adjustment.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20):You’ll have too many
The Union | Monday, October 7, 2019 | A7
SU| DO| KU
Fill in the grid so that every
row, every column, and
every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9. Tips and
computer program at:
sudoku.com
Solution to previous puzzle
your husband so that he
talks to you more. Seriously,
it’s completely unaccept-
able for him to interrupt
while you’re midsentence in
a story. Next time he does
that, just say to him, “Let
me finish my story.” Or, after
you’ve finished talking, ask
him questions about what
you just said. If he gets angry California Lottery
at you for asking him not to CRYPTOQUOTE
interrupt or he’s still unable
to carry on a two-way con- LOTTERY
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he always been like this, or
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If there is nothing medi-
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doesn’t listen to you.
The fact that you always
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ist but are now doubting it 1st: 11 Money Bags
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Afterward, use the tech-
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As with everything, the
key here is practice and
consistency.
Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is
an internist and associate
professor of medicine at
UCLA Health. Elizabeth
Ko, M.D., is an internist
and assistant professor of
medicine at UCLA Health.
choices and too many
people tempting you. Take Sierra foothillS’’
entertainment guide
a step back and consider every thurSday
what’s realistic and what in the Union and
150 other locations
isn’t. Look at the facts within the area.
before you take a leap of
faith.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20):Keep moving. Physical
action will get you closer to
your destination than will
arguing with someone who
doesn’t see things your way.
Romance is on the rise.
CANCER (June 21-July PLACE AN AUTO PHOTO AD
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A8 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | The Union
FROM PAGE ONE
Rob Metcalfe gave a speech at Thursday night’s celebration of teachers around Nevada
County. The drama teacher won the teacher of the year award from both the county and
the Nevada Joint Union High School District.
TEACHER
From page A1
because of Metcalfe, said
Nevada Union Principal
Kelly Rhoden. “He makes
kids want to be at school
and he builds a family.”
Metcalfe gave a speech of
his own and a video presen-
tation was displayed of his
students who spoke of how
much their teacher meant
to them — both as a mentor
and a friend.
“We pour our hearts into
these kids,” Metcalfe said at
the event. In order to do so,
Back By Popular Demand
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Meeting &
Event Space
VAPING
From page A1
residual solvents, remov-
ing possible danger, said
Batchelor.
The result, he said, has
been an increase of trust
with the dispensary.
“We have seen more
people coming in because
they’re turning away from
the black market,” said
Batchelor.
CannaCraft, a distribu-
tor for Elevation 2477’, is
encouraging the pre-
vention of illicit vaping
and is pushing licensed
manufacturers to enact
“anti-counterfeit vape
measures on cannabis
products,” according to
an information report.
The Nevada Coun-
SAM COREY/SCOREY@THEUNION.COM ty Health Department
doesn’t have local data
“
Users should not be vaping THC and other
marijuana products unless it is legally sold The Union.
he said, “You got to love and vital,” offering improved
you got to serve.” mental health as well as en- or dispensed in their area.
The drama teacher hanced social and emotion-
offered thanks to fellow al wellbeing for students. Staff writer for the legal advocacy firm ConsumerSafety
teachers, administrators as He offered gratitude to
well as his parents — who his students. about illnesses or deaths
were in the audience Thurs- “They teach us to listen linked to vaping, but
day night. He recalled his without judgment,” he said. public health officer Ken
own parents never ques- He thanked his wife, Cutler advised people
tioning his love of drama and shared his love for her to follow instructions
and theater. during his presentation. from the state health
“They continued to show “She has probably been department.
up to my performances,” he my greatest teacher.”
said. STATE: REFRAIN
Because of their sup- To contact Staff Writer FROM VAPING
port, he has been able to Sam Corey email scorey@ As of Sept. 24, the
share his appreciation for theunion.com or call California Department
the arts, which he said “are 530-477-4219. of Public Health issued a
Nevada City
Anesthesia
Ultrasonic L e a r n m o re a b o u t b e c o m i n g a C h a m b e r m e m b e r :
Cleaning
& Polishing
(extractions &
medications extra)
Kodo Arts
Japanese Antiques
Firehouse #2, ANNUAL FALL
Seaman’s Lodge
& Nevada City WAREHOUSE
SALE
Veteran’s Building
Conveniently
located &
affordable! OCTOBER 5-13
10AM - 6PM
Open to the public twice per year
KODO ARTS WAREHOUSE
Contact:
571 Searls Ave., Nevada City, CA 95959
Nevada City Parks & Rec 530-478-0812
530-265-2496 x129
www.nevadacityca.gov
www.kodo-arts.com
FURNITURE HOME DECOR ART GARDEN TEXTILES
840C E Main St
Grass Valley
-----
CINECAFE
401 Broad St.
HAPPY HOUR MON-THURS
in Nevada4:30-6:30
City
Judy Renee Zellweger PG13
Mon.-Thurs. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00
Abominable Chloe Bennet
Mon.-Thurs. 2:00, 4:35, 7:20
Hustlers Jennifer Lopez
Mon.-Thurs. 1:45, 4:25, 7:10
Once Upon A Time Brad Pitt
In Hollywood Leonardo DiCaprio
Mon.-Thurs. 3:30pm Only
The Peanut Butter Falcon PG13
Mon.-Thurs. 1:15pm Only
It: Chapter 2 Bill Skarsgård
Mon.-Thurs. 6:45pm Only
399 Sutton Way
Grass Valley
Downton Abbey Maggie Smith
Mon.-Thurs. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00
Linda Ronstadt: PG13
The Sound Of My Voice
Mon.-Thurs. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
165 Mill St
Grass Valley
Which movie is playing downstairs?
Accessibility questions: call 272-1646
Joker Joaquin Phoenix
Mon.-Thurs. 1:30, 2:30, 4:15, 5:15,
7:00, 8:00
Ad Astra Brad Pitt PG13
Mon.-Thurs. 1:15, 4:00, 6:45
530.477.9000
www.sierratheaters.com
PIXABAY
In late September, the Associated Press reported a hit
to the legal cannabis industry from the health scare,
causing vape sales to drop by 15% nationally.
health advisory “urging advocacy firm Consumer-
everyone to refrain from Safety, agreed.
vaping, no matter the “Users should not be
substance or source” until vaping THC and oth-
its investigation closes. er marijuana products
The health department unless it is legally sold or
dispensed in their area,”
she wrote in an email to
”
Some have said the
scare around vaping and
— Lauren Sandford e-cigarettes is excessive.
Addiction lecturer at
an Australian university,
said licensed canna- Stephen Bright, believes
bis retailers can only state governments are
sell products “obtained overreacting with out-
from a licensed cannabis right bans of e-cigarette
manufacturer that have sales, suggesting they
been tested by a licensed rather “apply stringent
laboratory.” regulations” he told New
It advised not consum- York publication The Cut.
ing untested products
from non-authorized To contact Staff Writer
dispensaries. Sam Corey email
Lauren Sandford, scorey@theunion.com or
staff writer for the legal call 530-477-4219.
Nevada City Scene October 2019
WINDOWS ON HISTORY - A LOOK BACK
This October, visitors and locals are once again invited to
step back in time as Nevada City proudly showcases its
history in downtown windows on a self-guided walking
tour called Windows on History - A Look Back. Over 40
mural-sized photos dating from 1850 to 1920 with cap-
tions will be placed in approximate storefronts where the
photo was taken. Our indigenous Nisenan community will
be represented in the NC Chocolate Shoppe’s No. Pine
window with an original installation by artist Jenny Hale
called “Guardian of the Dance.” Oustomah Lodge at 225
Broad St. will open its doors to tours on October 12 from
noon to 4. In continuous use since 1872, The Lodge in-
vites visitors to marvel at the architecture while perusing
their museum collection of 100 year old costumes used in
secret rituals along with other historic artifacts.
KODO ARTS JAPANESE ANTIQUES
FALL WAREHOUSE SALE
Kodo Arts Japanese Antiques will hold its annual
9-DAY ONLY FALL SHOW & SALE from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
daily through October 13, 2019, at its spacious antique
warehouse at 571 Searls Ave, Nevada City, CA 95959.
Celebrating its 12th year, Kodo Arts will have a “KANSHA
Gratefulness Sale” with huge markdowns. Kodo Arts
opens their warehouse to the public only twice a year,
once in the fall and spring, for nine days only each show.
Kodo Arts has just shipped a 40ft. container from their
Kyoto warehouse full of unique furniture, home decor,
garden, stone lanterns, lighting, art, kimonos, scarves, ar-
chitectural accents and a cornucopia of unusual and very
affordable items. There is something for every budget
PG and taste. To learn more, call 530-478-0812 or visit their
R website at www.kodo-arts.com.
R
ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Nevada City Live!, The Nevada Theatre Film Series and
R Untamed Productions present the cult classic film, Rocky
Horror Picture Show, complete with a live shadow cast
including some of the area’s favorite performers and
dancers live on stage October 18-20 at the historic
Nevada Theatre.  The show goes on four times in three
nights in downtown Nevada City: Friday, Oct. 18 at 8:00
PG p.m.; Saturday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.;
and Sunday, October 20 at 7:00 p.m.  Rocky Horror Pic-
ture Show was the film that launched the Nevada Theatre
Film Series back in 1979, and has a cult following virtu-
ally unmatched by any other film. Celebrating 45 years
of theatrical distribution – longer than any other film in
history – “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” is one of the
most popular films of all time, and still plays in theaters
around the world.
R Tickets for all shows are $20 general admission and $30
for reserved seats, and are available at the door or in ad-
vance at Briarpatch Co-op or online at paulemerymusic.
com.  More information can also be found at sierrathe-
aters.com. 
 The Union | Monday, October 7, 2019 | A9

WEATHER
FIVE-DAY FORECAST AIR QUALITY STATE WEATHER
Today: 35 (Good) Today Today
Eureka
City Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx 69/51
Good Moderate Sensitive Unhealthy Alturas 76/40 s Oakland 80/56 s
Bakersfield 90/62 s Oxnard 74/57 s
0 50 100 150 200
Bishop 83/47 s Palm Springs 98/72 s
Blue Canyon 76/54 s Rancho Bernardo 87/58 s
Today: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: INFORMATION Blythe
Burbank
95/65
88/59
s
s
Redding
Riverside
92/59
91/60
s
s
Sacramento
Sunny Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny Sunny Burn Day: Crescent City 66/52 s Sacramento 89/56 s 89/56
268­1023 or 274­7928 Death Valley 101/74 s San Diego 78/62 s San Francisco
Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Precip Chance: 0% Edwards AFB 88/54 s San Francisco 77/57 s
Road Conditions: 77/57
(800) Eureka 69/51 pc San Jose 88/56 s
81 / 52 77 / 49 68 / 45 70 / 46 68 / 47 (800) 427-7623
427­7263 Fort Bragg 62/52 s San Luis Obispo 84/54 s Monterey
Fresno 89/61 s Santa Ana 83/61 s 69/57
AREA FORECAST LOCAL TEMPERATURES Imperial
Long Beach
96/67
78/62
s
s
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
83/57
80/53
s
s
Fresno
89/61
Los Angeles 84/61 s Santa Rosa 88/50 s
Mother Lode North San Juan Marysville 88/54 s S. Lake Tahoe 67/44 s
Washington Modesto 89/58 s Stockton 90/59 s Santa Barbara
Sunny skies today with highs in the upper 80s. South 81/61/00” Palm
81/59/00” Monterey 69/57 s Ukiah 90/52 s 83/57
southwest wind 5 mph. Expect clear skies tonight with Morro Bay 71/54 s Vacaville 89/61 s Springs
overnight lows in the mid­50s. Light winds. Tuesday, Mount Shasta 77/45 s Ventura 75/56 s 98/72
skies will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid­80s. Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; hz/haze; pc/partly cloudy; Los Angeles 84/61
Nevada City mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers;
South wind 5 mph. sm/smoke; sn/snow; ss/snow showers; t/thunderstorms; San Diego 78/62
Lake 80/61/00”
Sacramento Region Wildwood
82/61/00” Grass Valley NATIONAL WEATHER
Sunny skies today with highs in the upper 80s. Light 78/51/00”
Cedar Ridge Today Tuesday
winds. Expect clear skies tonight with overnight lows 79/61/00” City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
in the mid­50s. Light winds. Tuesday, skies will be Albuquerque 74/52 s 75/51 pc
Rough
mostly sunny with highs in the mid­80s. South Peardale Anchorage 41/31 pc 46/36 cl
& Ready 78/49/00”
southwest wind 5 mph. Penn 77/57/00” Atlanta 83/65 t 80/63 t
Chicago Park Austin 75/59 sh 83/67 pc
Valley
Sierra Nevada 79/61/00” Baltimore 77/59 sh 66/55 sh
82/61/00” Alta Sierra Bismarck 63/43 s 69/40 pc
Sunny skies today with highs in the low 70s. Light 80/59/00” Boise 68/47 s 59/38 mc
Lake of the Pines Boston 73/56 sh 62/52 sh
winds. Expect clear skies tonight with overnight lows 83/59/00” Buffalo 61/48 sh 62/46 s
in the upper 30s. Light winds. Tuesday, skies will be Charleston, S.C. 84/72 t 81/66 t
partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s. Southwest Charlotte, N.C. 80/65 mc 69/61 ra
wind 3 to 13 mph.
ALMANAC Chicago
Cleveland
67/50 s
65/55 sh 67/57 s
66/52 s

Bay Area Grass Valley Columbia, S.C. 84/66 mc 79/61 mc

Columbus, Ga. 88/68 t 87/67 pc
Sunny skies today, highs in the upper 70s. South . . . . . . . .high
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92. . .(1987)
. . . . . . . . Columbus,
. . . . . . . . . . Ohio
. . . . . . 66/46
. . . . . . .sh. . . . 70/47
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
southwest wind 4 to 11 mph. Expect partly cloudy . . . . . . . .low
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33. . .(2007)
. . . . . . . . Dallas-Ft.
. . . . . . . . . Worth
. . . . . . . 75/56
. . . . . . .sh. . . . 79/62
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
. . . . . . . .high
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
. . . . . Denver
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75/44
. . . . . . .s. . . . 79/47
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
skies tonight, overnight lows in the upper 50s.
. . . . . . . .low
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
. . . . . Des
. . . .Moines
. . . . . . . . . . . . 69/48
. . . . . . .s. . . . 70/53
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
Southwest wind 5 to 11 mph. Tuesday, skies will be . . . . . . . .Precip
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.58" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65/48
. . . . . . . . Detroit
. . . . .(2011) . . . . . . .pc. . . . 63/51
. . . . . . s. . . . . .
mostly cloudy, highs in the upper 60s. . . . . . . . 7/1/18-10/6/18
Precip . . . . . . . El
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.92" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74/61
. . Paso . . . . . . .s. . . . 81/65
. . . . . . t. . . . . .
. . . . . . . July
Precip . . . . .1. .to. .date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.31" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36/29
. . . . . . . Fairbanks . . . . . . .mc. . . . 37/27
. . . . . . sn
......
THE SKY . . . . . . . .precip
Normal . . . . . . .to. . date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.35" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66/45
. . . . . . . Helena
Honolulu
. . . . . . .mc. . . . 55/25
84/71 pc 85/78 sh City
. . . . . . ra
......
Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Tuesday
Hi/Lo Wx City
Today
Hi/Lo Wx
Tuesday
Hi/Lo Wx
Sunrise 7:05 a.m. Moonrise 3:59 p.m.
Nevada City Houston 80/65 mc 83/68 s Miami Beach 86/79 t 83/73 sh Pittsburgh 62/49 ra 68/51 s
Sunset 6:37 p.m. Moonset 1:06 a.m. . . . . . . . .high
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95. . .(1933)
. . . . . . . . Indianapolis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68/46
. . . . . . .s. . . . 69/49
. . . . . . s. . . . .Milwaukee
. 63/44 s 61/49 s Portland, Ore. 65/50 ra 56/40 sh
. . . . . . . .low
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 . . . . . . . . Jackson,
. . .(1941) . . . . . . . 79/58
. . . . . . . . .Miss. . . . . . . .t . . . . 82/63
. . . . . . s. . . . .Mpls-St.
. Paul 63/49 s 66/53 pc Providence 73/55 sh 63/51 sh
. . . . . . . .high
Normal . . . . . Jacksonville
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 69/48 s 67/54 s
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nashville
. 68/53 sh 76/56 s Reno 77/47 s 73/43 pc
. . . . . . . .low
Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Juneau 42/30
............................................ s 40/32 pc New Orleans 87/71 sh 85/74 pc St. Louis 72/49 s 73/51 s
. . . . . . . .Precip
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.65" . . . . . . . . Kansas
. . . . .(1920) . . . . . . . . . 69/48
. . . . . . . City . . . . . . .s. . . . 67/54
. . . . . . s. . . . .New
. York City 76/58 sh 67/57 ra Salt Lake City 66/46 s 74/51 s
87/64 s 89/66 s 69/49 s 72/59 s 60/48 ra 51/42 ra
Full Last New First . . . . . . . 7/1/18-10/6/18
Precip . . . . . . . Las
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.53" . . . .Vegas
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oklahoma
. City Seattle
Little Rock 71/52 pc 76/54 s Omaha 69/49 s 70/55 s Sioux Falls 66/50 s 67/53 s
10/13 10/21 10/27 11/4 . . . . . . . July
Precip . . . . .1. .to. .date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.88"
..............................................
Louisville 67/48 sh 73/52 s Philadelphia 78/57 ra 68/55 ra Washington, D.C. 79/59 sh 66/56 sh
. . . . . . . .precip
Normal . . . . . . .to. . date
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.33"
. . . . . . . Memphis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73/52
. . . . . . .sh. . . . 77/56
. . . . . . s. . . . .Phoenix
. 97/74 s 94/70 s Wichita 70/47 s 71/56 s
For latest weather updates: www.UpdatedWx.com/GVU

Scene
Nevada City
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

v i s i t n e va d a c i t y c h a m b e r. c o m o r c a l l ( 5 3 0 ) 2 6 5 - 2 6 9 2

Sponsored by:
Nevada City Scene October 2019 2019 MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA CITY
CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING PROGRAM

OPEN STUDIOS AND ART TOUR Asylum Down Nevada City Winery
Open Studios is a self-guided tour through artist studios
Bonanza Gift Shop New Moon Cafe NEVADA COUNTY’S
Coldwell Banker Grass Roots Novak’s
& fine art galleries in Western Nevada County taking place Earth Store Piety Hill Inn FOREMOST REAL ESTATE TEAM
on Saturday and Sunday, October 12-13 and 19-20.  Friar Tuck’s Recreation Realty
The event showcases fine art and fine craft in a broad The Fur Traders SPD
range of media and styles. Open Studios contributes to Gray Goose Scotts Flat Lake
public awareness about the quality and diversity of art Inner Sanctum Spirithouse
created in our community and provides visitors with op- Mimi Simmons The Mine Shaft
portunities to view and purchase a wide range of original Mountain Pastimes The Truffle Shop
work by individual artists. Nevada City Tour of Nevada City
Chocolate Shoppe Bicycle Shop
Additionally, Open Studios fosters an interest in, and a
Nevada City Crystal and Glass Utopian Stone
greater understanding of, the artistic process and provides Nevada City Inn Yabobo
the public with a unique opportunity to enter the world of
a visual artist to experience how, why and where art is
CENTURY 21’S TOP RANKED TEAM
#7 IN USA, #10 IN THE WORLD
created
For more information, visit thecenterforthearts.org.
Nevada City
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DELI NITE
The Nevada County Jewish Community Center hosts
its 11th Annual “All you can eat” Deli Nite on Saturday,
October 26, from 5-7 p.m. There is nothing like a Jewish
Deli. For one magical night a touch of New York and LA Cal DRE# 00871435 Broker/Realtor 34 years Experience
comes to the Gold Country. Your chance to enjoy the
classic food like that served at Cantors in LA and The
Carnegie in New York. FEATURING: Hand carved to order Painting Sculpture Fabric Clay Glass Jewelry Furniture
Pastrami and Corned Beef sandwiches served on genuine
Jewish Rye Bread, Hebrew National Hot Dogs, Kosher Dill Art Show & Sale
Pickles, Vegetarian Lasagna, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad and November 2-3 • 10 AM - 4 PM
NEW YORK CHEESECAKE ! Coffee and soft drinks are
included. Beer and wine are available. Come and eat, and
enjoy the live entertainment. Tickets are available at the
Book Seller in Grass Valley and at BriarPatch, or online at
delinight2019.brownpapertickets.com.
FRIGHT NIGHT
Fright Night, Nevada City’s Halloween tradition returns
to the Miners Foundry on Saturday, October 26, 2019.
A full night of entertainment featuring four DJs playing Unique quality gifts • Over 18 local artists
rockin’ dance music throughout the night, a costume Food by Christine of “Cake”
contest, photo booth, and more.  Food will be available Plenty of free parking • Raffle prizes
for purchase as well as a No Host Full Bar.  Ages 16+.  FREE ADMISSION
Standing / Dancing show with limited seating.  Doors
open at 7:00 p.m. and the Show starts at 8:00 p.m. 
SAINT CANICE CENTER
236 REWARD ST. NEVADA CITY THIS IS HOME.
THIS IS WHERE
Tickets are $17 in Advance and $22 at the Door.  Tickets Follow signs on Zion
are available online, by phone, or in person at the Miners

AWESOMENESS
Foundry Box Office, or in person at Briar Patch Co-Op. Come celebrate Downton Abbey!

TRICK OR TREAT TEA TIME TUESDAYS

Downtown Nevada City is a favorite spot for local trick
or treaters, and Broad Street is filled with an endless
1:00pm - 4:00pm
Victorian Afternoon Tea & Treats
HAPPENS.
stream of  little ghosts and goblins going from door advance reservations required
to door to get their treats.   Houses are covered in
spider webs and lights.  Trick or treaters are greeted
by witches, warlocks, creepy sounds, and smoking Contact us for your
cauldrons.  The Victorian architecture of the homes, and Real Estate needs.
the old deciduous trees of Nevada City are the perfect Nevada City
backdrop for Halloween. Make sure to stop by the Out- Serving tea & treats every Tuesday
530-265-3282
side Inn for their fun, family friendly Halloween walk. Come sit, relax and enjoy our Victorian afternoon tea!
108 Union Street
Deborah • 530-277-5500 • TreatsUpstairs@gmail.com NevadaCounty4Sale.com
License #00873741
210 Main Street, Nevada City
A10 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | The Union

BEYOND THE COUNTY

Purdue opioid deal blasted as

records show $13 billion to Sacklers
By Geoff Mulvihill the U.S. — made $12 billion governments agreed to a ‘firebreak’ strategy for the
Associated Press to $13 billion from Pur- their settlement offer, which benefit of the Sacklers, in
due, a higher amount than could be worth as much as which the Sacklers have
Attorneys general repre- court records had previously $12 billion over time. decided to offer up Purdue
senting nearly half the states given. The figure was in a The bankruptcy court and see if they can outrace
and lawyers for more than sworn statement given last filings this week, most of justice for a price they deem
500 local governments on month by Jesse DelConte, them on Friday, showed acceptable,” the local gov-
Friday blasted the terms of a restructuring consultant the level of dissent over ernment attorneys said in
Purdue Pharma’s offer to for Purdue; an excerpt of his that offer among state and their filing.
settle thousands of lawsuits deposition did not specify local governments that had Under its settlement offer,
over the nation’s opioid over what time period those been seeking a nationwide Purdue would be operated
crisis in court filings that payments were made. settlement. as a public benefit trust and
also said the company had In a previous deposition, Many of them argue that its profits would be part of
funneled up to $13 billion to former Purdue chief exec- the Purdue settlement offer the settlement, as would the
its controlling family. utive Richard Sackler gave ASSOCIATED PRESS does not hold the Sackler value of overdose antidotes
Their legal filings said only a broad range — be- Cars pass Purdue Pharma headquarters in Stamford, family sufficiently account- and a treatment drug in
the tentative deal does not tween $1 billion and $10 bil- Conn., Sept. 12. able for a crisis that has development; the Sacklers
contain an admission of lion — that the family made contributed to more than would give up control of the
wrongdoing from members from its signature painkiller, Plains, New York. The fami- some 2,600 local govern- 400,000 overdose deaths company. Part of the deal’s
of the Sackler family, would OxyContin. ly faces hundreds of lawsuits ments, Native American in the U.S. over the past two value would come from a
not stop family members Friday’s court filings in state courts, including at tribes, unions and hospitals. decades. That’s why, they ar- contribution of $3 billion to
from future misconduct and object to Purdue’s request least two dozen filed by state The first trial in that multi- gued, the state cases against $4.5 billion from members
wouldn’t force them to repay that all lawsuits against attorneys general. district case is scheduled to the family should continue of the Sackler family, an
money “they pocketed from members of the Sackler Purdue’s filing for bank- begin Oct. 21. even as Purdue’s bankruptcy amount that at least par-
their illegal conduct.” family be halted as part of ruptcy protection last The company filed for plays out. tially depends on how much
The documents say mem- tentative settlement terms month removed the com- bankruptcy after half of “The Motion appears to they receive from selling
bers of the Sackler family that are being considered in pany from federal litigation state attorneys general and be an attempt to have this their global opioid business,
— one of the wealthiest in bankruptcy court in White in Cleveland that involves lawyers representing local Court prematurely approve Mundipharma.

2nd whistleblower IN BRIEF

Dallas police investigate
death of witness
said he had spoken with
Brown’s mother and “she is
jobs, better services and an
end to endemic corruption

adds to impeachment in ex-cop’s trial

DALLAS — A man who
was fatally shot has been
identified as a key witness in
devastated.”

Iraq blames ‘malicious’

hands as toll from
in the oil-rich country.

Turkey summons US
diplomat over a Twitter ‘like’

peril at White House the murder trial of a white

Dallas police officer who
killed her black neighbor,
Dallas police said Sunday.
unrest tops 100
BAGHDAD — Twelve
anti-government demon-
strators were killed Sunday
ANKARA — Turkey
summoned a top American
diplomat Sunday after the
U.S. Embassy’s official Twitter
By Eric Tucker, Richard Joshua Xavier Brown, 28, in ongoing protests in the account “liked” a tweet that
Lardner and Jill Colvin was found Friday night in the capital Baghdad, the latest said the people of Turkey
Associated Press parking lot of an apartment fatalities in six days of clashes should prepare for a political
complex with multiple that have left more than era without the leader of
WASHINGTON — A gunshot wounds, authorities 100 dead and thousands Turkey’s national party, who
second whistleblower has said. wounded. is reportedly ill.
come forward with infor- Brown lived in the same Iraq’s government has The Foreign Ministry said
mation about President apartment complex as scrambled to contain the the U.S. charge d’affaires
Donald Trump’s dealings Amber Guyger and Botham popular anger that has Jeffrey Hovenier was sum-
with Ukraine, adding to Jean and testified at racked Baghdad and a num- moned despite an embassy
the impeachment peril Guyger’s trial, where she ber of southern cities since statement that said its
engulfing the White House was convicted of murder Tuesday. Security forces re- Twitter account had liked “an
and potentially providing on Tuesday. The Jean family sponded with a crackdown unrelated post in error,” and
new leads to Democrats in attorney, Lee Merritt, posted on the spontaneous rallies of apologized.
their unfurling investiga- a statement on Twitter that demonstrators demanding — Associated Press
tion of Trump’s conduct. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attorney Mark Zaid, President Donald Trump talks to reporters on the South
who represents both whis- Lawn of the White House, Friday.
tleblowers, said the sec-
ond person has spoken to knowledge” of key events, of Trump’s call with
the intelligence communi- Zaid said. Ukrainian President Volo-
ty’s internal watchdog and The emergence of the dymyr Zelenskiy, released
can corroborate informa- second whistleblower by the White House, has
tion in the original whis- threatened to undermine already corroborated the
tleblower complaint. That arguments from Trump complaint’s central claim
document alleged that and his allies to discredit that Trump sought to
Trump pushed Ukraine’s the original complaint. pressure Ukraine to in-
president to investigate They have called it politi- vestigate the Bidens. The
Democratic presidential cally motivated, claimed it push came even though
candidate Joe Biden’s was filed improperly and there was no evidence of
family, prompting a White dismissed it as unreliable wrongdoing by the former
House cover-up. Crucial- because it was based on vice president or his son
ly, the new whistleblower secondhand or thirdhand Hunter, who served on the
works in the intelligence information. board of a Ukrainian gas
field and has “firsthand A rough transcript company.

2019

VETERANS DAY S P E C I A L F E AT U R E

2018

VETERANS DAY The Union will be producing a special 8 page

S P E C I A L F E AT U R E feature on our local veterans. This section will be
Dealing with the Memories of War
sharing the stories of our local veterans as well Emerging Leaders in Food & Ag aims to train, build community
as event information and services provided.
my eyes...I don’t know what
were surfacing. Larry Simms said he could see it
of military related trauma.
he saw, but I began to suffer the unseen wounds
received a non-for-

amongst, and honor up-and-coming professionals across the

In 2009 WHV was organized and in 2010 WHV
VA mental health. There are
profit status. WHV was organized to fill gaps in
for one year. After
2 primary gaps: Locally, vets can receive PTSD therapy
VA facility, such as in Reno,
a year the vet needs to continue treatment at a
may say “It is good
Auburn or Mather. Some uninformed or ill-informed
a relationship with a
VA continues the therapy”. Once a veteran establishes
with another therapist

agriculture supply chain in order to ensure that the enormous

local therapist, the vet is not likely to continue therapy

This special feature is in partnership with

seen locally. While it is
because the vet had a vested interest in the therapist
of therapy it is also the
the travel distance which impedes the continuation
primary reason WHV
relationship chain having been broken. The second
was formed is help families of vets.
a consideration for

Welcome Home Vets. Veterans Day is being

When a vet served and where they served is not
their work with the veteran
WHV. WHV will compensate local therapists for

challenges facing food and agriculture today are addressed by

are not separately seen at
family (spouses, children, mothers and fathers) who
a VA facility.
has received funds
There are over 8,000 vets in Nevada County. WHV
from California Department of

observed on November 11, 2019.

from Nevada County Behavioral Health and
and the general community
Veterans affairs to inform the veteran community
local therapists for the
at large about struggling with PTSD and to compensate
benefit of veterans and their families.
WHV needs the support of our community: WHV
more veterans, our goal is to help 100 vets per year,
wants to help
secondly to refer 100 a new generation of innovative, engaged leaders.
I
shake between
t is a solemn day today…honoring the fallen, a hand vets to local therapist who are knowledgeable of
“military culture” we need
Inc, (WHV) honors
vets and a day of healing. Welcome Home Vets, volunteers, volunteers having many skills; lastly,
we need more funding.
seek out help and
the fallen each day as veterans and their families To compensate a therapist requires approximately
$1200 a per year.
Tammy and I visited the One hundred vets,
understanding of PTSD. Many years ago, my wife We are launching our 100 Vets Sustaining Program.

If your business is interested in purchasing

that quickly came over pledging $100 per month
Wall. I was not prepared for the rush of emotion friends of vets, concerned citizens and businesses
from it, I went to my
me. While leaving the Wall, turning by back away gets WHV to our goal of serving veterans and families.
did I understand. Only as being worthy of their
knees and sobbed. Tammy didn’t understand nor Two organizations choose Welcome Home Vets
did I learn about this,
upon returning home and talking with other vets financial support thus far in 2018. The Injured Veterans
Golf Tournament
for someone I knew
uncontrollable sadness and grief. While I was looking at Lake Wildwood and Nevada County Association
of Realtors Charity

advertising space in the Special Feature, please

Guilt was my first local therapists for
on the Wall I didn’t find my name there. Survivors Foundation. Together their generosity will compensate
symptom of PTSD.
Simms, he was the approximately 100 sessions. Thank you…
Years later, I attended a Stand Down and meet Larry
I brought my military form DD214 just
Veterans Service Officer at the time.

VOTING IS OPEN!
I was not. Larry said, ✪ SUBMITTED BY DOUG BECKER
in case...Larry asked if I was in the VA system, which WELCOME HOME VETS

contact your account manager or Julia Stidham

A disability claim,
“Doug you need to enroll and to file a disability claim”.
of a disability.
“Why”, I asked. Until then there were no indicators
Nevada County Veterans Service Office
s-Services
https://www..mynevadacounty.com/976/Veteran
We are launching our 100 Vets Sustaining Program.

at 530-477-4243 or jstidham@theunion.com.
citizens Nevada County All Veterans Stand Down
One hundred vets, friends of vets, concerned https://www.ncavsd.org
to our goal
business pledging $100 per month gets WHV Post #130
America Legion Auxiliary, Frank Gallino
of serving veterans and families. (530) 575-7002

Welcome Home Vets

and what you did and http://www.welcomehomevets.org
Larry said, “I see on the DD214, where you were
was in 2000. I thought I
I see in your eyes, you have PTSD”. No way! That Women Veteran Alliance
PTSD accepted I
was a successful business owner however, upon discussing http://www.womenveteransalliance.org
was tolerable simply because
had symptoms, shared by other vets I knew. Life (818) 675-414
that VA awarded a 100%
I was taking advantage of therapy. It was in 2013
Friends of Nevada County Military

These are the next generation of top-tier leaders who

disability rating.
drugs and yes http://www.fncm.org/frame/friends@fncm.org
Many veterans cope with their symptoms with alcohol,
years the signs of PTSD
work. I had become a work-coholic. And after 23

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Money Monday
B1 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | The Union
Because up to 40% of heat loss occurs through windows, another energy-saving project that pays big dividends is
replacing inefficient single- pane windows with double- or triple-pane windows.
Winterize your home
and reduce heating costs
I
t may seem as if we
leapfrogged from
summer to winter and
skipped fall. All the
more reason to make plans
now to winterize your home
and reduce heating costs.
BARBARA BASHALL
Columnist
Forecasters tell us the
winter here in western
Nevada County winter will
see rainfall within normal
amounts, but temperatures
will be a little cooler than
normal.
Who remembers their
parents telling them to shut
the door with the admon-
ishment, “I’m not paying to
heat the outdoors!” Unfor-
tunately, that’s essentially
what you’re doing when
heat escapes through win-
dows, doors, and cracks.
Efforts as simple as
adding/replacing weath-
er-stripping or caulking
around windows and doors
can help keep heating costs
in check. So does adding
energy-efficient window
treatments.
“Adding a double-cell
honeycomb shade to a
window virtually doubles
the energy efficiency of a
dual-pane window and is
one of the most cost effec-
tive ways to add insula-
tion,” Budget Blinds Owner
Buckley Armacher tells me.
“You will see immediate im-
provement in maintaining
the temperature of a room
and, at the same time, sig-
nificantly lower your energy
bills this winter.”
Here are some other
relatively simple
energy-saving tips:
■ Wrap a blanket around
your hot water heater to
seal in heat and keep water
hotter longer. You can buy
a water heater blanket for
around $20 at the hard-
ware store.
■ While you’re at it,
consider lowering the water
heater temperature. You
might be able to lower it
from 140 degrees to 120
and not even notice the dif-
ference (120 degrees is the
temperature recommended
by the Consumer Product
Safety Commission).
■ Install glass doors to
seal your fireplace. Doors
keep cold air from coming
down into your house and
warm air from escaping
up through the chimney.
Remember to close the
flue when you’re finished
Your programmable thermostat is your friend. Each de-
gree you turn down the heat saves three percent on your
bill. Set the thermostat to lower the temperature after you
go to bed and raise it when you get up.
enjoying your fireplace.
■ Reverse ceiling fans.
Running fans counterclock-
wise makes it cooler during
the hot summer months by
drawing hot air toward the
ceiling. In winter, flip the
switch to make fans run
clockwise, and they will
circulate the warm air back
into the room. If you have
an older ceiling fan without
a reversible motor, you can
manually adjust the blade
pitch: to the right to push
With a little foresight and planning to
prepare and protect our homes, we can
all enjoy the winter with its seasonal
beauty, fun activities, and hot cocoa
around the fire.
air down (winter), to the
left to pull air up (summer).
■ Your programmable
thermostat is your friend.
Each degree you turn
down the heat saves three
percent on your bill. Set
the thermostat to lower the
temperature after you go to
bed and raise it when you
get up. You can also get the
same results by manually
lowering a conventional
thermostat, but you must
remember to do it.
■ Putting down area rugs
on tile and wood floors can
make a big difference in
energy cost, as well as per-
sonal comfort.
■ Changing your furnace
filters will increase the
efficiency of your furnace.
Filters should be changed
monthly during the winter
heating season.
All these DIY tips can
help reduce the cost of
keeping your home com-
fortable during the cold
winter months. But perhaps
you’re ready to significantly
decrease your heating bill
by replacing an outdat-
ed furnace or heat pump.
Newer units produce more
heat with less energy and
work very differently than
their older counterparts.
“Today’s new high-ef-
ficiency furnaces have
variable speed blowers and
modulating gas valves to
deliver the perfect amount
of heat to your home while
delivering efficiency rat-
ings up to 98.7 percent,”
says Ben Aguilar, General
Manager at A&A Heating,
Air Conditioning, Heating
and Sheet Metal. “These
new furnaces continuous-
ly fluctuate, ensuring your
home doesn’t have large
temperature swings even
when the outdoor tempera-
ture is rapidly dropping.
A heating professional at
A&A can help you decide
which furnace would work
best in your home and help
save you big bucks on your
utility bill.”
Because up to 40 percent
of heat loss occurs through
PHOTOS FROM GETTY IMAGES
windows, another ener-
gy-saving project that pays
big dividends is replacing
inefficient single- pane
windows with double- or
triple-pane windows.
“New vinyl windows
that meet Title 24 build-
ing codes have frames that
are welded together in the
corners, so there are no
seams to create gaps or
drafts,” says Curtis Sawin,
General Manager of Grass
Valley Glass. “The panes are
tinted, plus there is argon
gas between the panes.
Argon is more dense than
air, so it takes longer to cool
down or heat up. That add-
ed insulation slows down
the transfer of heat or cold
passing through the glass.”
In addition to windows,
adding insulation also
provides substantial energy
savings. Attic insulation
deteriorates over time and
needs to be replaced. Other
areas that benefit from
added insulation are crawl
spaces, the garage, and
basement.
If you’d like even more
information, check out the
U.S. Department of Ener-
gy’s DIY energy audit on its
website: https://www.ener-
gy.gov/energysaver/home-
energy-audits/do-it-your-
self-home-energy-audits.
Even when you plan
ahead, emergencies may
occur that require imme-
diate attention. The NCCA
is ready to help. Visit our
website NCCABuilding-
Pros.com and click on the
“24 Hr Emergency Ser-
vices” link. We’ve listed
NCCA professionals who
can help if a tree falls,
plumbing clogs, the septic
fails, or your home suf-
fers water or fire damage.
There’s even a licensed
contractor who will plow
away snow.
With a little foresight and
planning to prepare and
protect our homes, we can
all enjoy the winter with its
seasonal beauty, fun activi-
ties, and hot cocoa around
the fire.
Barbara Bashall writes
a monthly column for
The Union. She is the
executive director of
the Nevada County
Contractors’ Association,
a nonprofit group of 320
general contractors, sub-
contractors, building
material suppliers,
and other construction
professionals whose
mission is to promote high
standards, integrity, and
ethical practices within
the construction industry.
Visit NCCABuildingPros.
com or call 530-274-1919.
Freelance writer Lorraine
Jewett contributed to this
column.
Joslyn Fillman, Features Editor,
530-477-4256, jfillman@theunion.com
Gov’t opens
California
land to oil,
gas drilling
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The
federal government has
opened 725,000 acres in
Central California to oil
and gas drilling on land
that has been off-limits
since 2013.
The Bureau of Land
Management issued its fi-
nal decision Friday to allow
oil and gas leases on plots
that are mostly in the Cen-
tral Valley, but also include
parts of the Central Coast.
The plan announced in
May is part of a Trump
administration goal to
make the U.S. energy in-
dependent that has been
criticized as a giveaway to
industry.
Environmentalists who
successfully blocked the
Obama administration
from opening the land to
drilling criticized the new
development.
The Center for
John Kirk, right, a 20-year-employee, pickets with
co-workers outside the General Motors Fabrication
Division, Friday, in Parma, Ohio.
GM-UAW
talks take
turn for worse
By Tom Krisher
AP Auto Writer
DETROIT — Contract
talks aimed at ending a
21-day strike by the United
Auto Workers against Gen-
eral Motors have taken a
turn for the worse, hitting a
big snag over product com-
mitments for U.S. factories,
a union official wrote in an
email to members.
The letter from UAW Vice
President Terry Dittes casts
doubt on whether there will
be a quick settlement in the
contract dispute, which sent
49,000 workers to the pick-
et lines on Sept. 16, crippling
GM’s factories.
Dittes’ letter says the
union presented a proposal
to the company Saturday.
He said GM responded
Sunday morning by revert-
ing back to an offer that had
been rejected and made few
changes.
The company’s proposal
did nothing to address a
host of items, Dittes wrote,
specifying job security for
members during the term
of the four-year contract.
Normally in contract
talks, the union bargains
for commitments from the
company to build new vehi-
cles, engines, transmissions
and other items at U.S.
factories represented by the
union.
“It did nothing to provide
job security during the term
of this agreement,” Dittes
wrote. “We, in this union,
could not be more disap-
pointed with General Mo-
tors who refuse to recognize
The Bureau
of Land
Management
issued its final
decision Friday to
allow oil and gas
leases on plots
that are mostly in
the Central Valley,
but also include
parts of the
Central Coast.
Biological Diversity called
the effort reckless and says
it will continue to fight the
government.
The BLM says addi-
tional approval will be
required for before any
drilling.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
the experience and talent of
our membership.”
In a statement, GM said
it continues to negotiate in
good faith “with very good
proposals that benefit em-
ployees today and builds a
stronger future for all of us.”
The company said it
is committed to talking
around the clock to resolve
the dispute.
But Dittes wrote that
while both sides had made
progress on important is-
sues two days ago, the talks
now “have taken a turn for
the worse.”
Dittes also sent a sharp
letter to GM’s vice president
for labor relations Sunday,
saying: “You didn’t even
have a professional courtesy
to explain why you could
not accept or why you re-
jected our package proposal
for each item we addressed.”
A person briefed on the
talks said Sunday that the
union voiced concerns
about GM increasing pro-
duction in Mexico, where it
now builds pickup trucks,
small cars and two SUVs.
The person, who spoke on
condition of anonymity be-
cause the talks are private,
said both sides are far apart
on guarantees of new prod-
ucts in U.S. factories.
GM leads all companies
in automobiles produced in
Mexico at just over 833,000
last year, according to LMC
and the Center for Automo-
tive Research, a think-tank
based in Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. Of GM vehicles sold in
the U.S., 22% are produced
in Mexico.
B2 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | The Union

NEVADA COUNTY CAPTURES

SUBMITTED BY RANDY HOPKINS

Taking a break to enjoy the view near the Grouse Ridge lookout.

SUBMIT A PHOTO
Have you captured the faces, places and events of our lovely
community? Need help finding a lost pet?
Then submit your photos to The Union’s “Nevada County
Captures” page to be published in our print edition.
Send submissions to photos@theunion.com, or post photos
on social media using #NevadaCountyCaptures.
Also check out our Instagram Page and tag us @
theunionnews!
And please remember to include your name and a caption
with your submission. Thank you!

SUBMITTED BY DENISE FINK

Grabbing a snack.

SUBMITTED BY CYNTHIA VAN KLEECK

Jana, our special mail lady!

SUBMITTED BY CYNTHIA VAN KLEECK SUBMITTED BY CHARLES GREEN

Walking along Zion Street. Riding the range near garden bar preserve.

SUBMITTED BY CYNTHIA VAN KLEECK

Balance Point roofers completed job.

SUBMITTED BY DEE MURPHY SUBMITTED BY DENISE FINK

Love is in the air above Brunswick Road. Fun stuff in the neighborhood.
classifieds
fieds
place
an ad
announcements
&events
&
announc
Announcements
• ATTENTION •
The deadline to get your
ad into print the follow-
ing business day is 3pm
the day before. You can
place your ads online at
www.theunion.com
or call 530 273-9567
Office Hours 8-5 M-F
Note: Deadlines vary
w/holidays
BUYING
GOLD & SILVER
Out Calls
530-305-4101
Mineral Enterprises
NOTICE TO READERS
Be wary of out of area
companies. Check
with the local Better
Business Bureau
before you send any
money for fees or s
ervices. Read and
understand any
contracts before you
sign. Shop for rates.
Little ads...
BIG RESULTS!
AFFORDABLE HOUSING!
Lake view home in Lake Wildwood. Lovely treed lot with privacy overlooking lake. 3 bedroom
3 bath with guest quarters or game room below. Master bedroom opens to expansive deck,
living room features dramatic vaulted ceiling and fire place for added warmth and charm on
those cool evenings. Home is ideally located to all of Wildwood’s many amenities. 18 hole golf
course, club house, 300+ acre lake with marina, pool and tennis courts. Come take a look, this
is a great value! $269,900 (MLS 19601282)
FOR SALE AT
WOLF CREEK LODGE
800 FREEMAN LANE
IN GRASS VALLEY
A very efficient unit, kitchen,
bedroom and bathroom, with
beautiful view of trees and
garden. Sustainable living/
intentional community. Located
between two convenient
shopping centers in south
Grass Valley. Underground
garage space also available.
$303,000
CALL 530-913-4893 FOR MORE INFORMATION
LOVELY ALTA SIERRA HOME
Listed by
Cheryl Rellstab
BROKER ASSOCIATE/REALTOR
(530) 274-2727
CALBRE #01162108
www.theunion.com/classified
Announcements
Protecting
Yourself From
Fraud & Scam Ads
It is important to be
aware that fraudulent
ads are out there. We
try to screen all ads, but
sometimes an ad will
make it through thatis a
scam. Remember,there
are steps you can take to
protect yourself.
Please visit this link
for more information:
http://classifieds.
theunion.com/safety
Clubs,
Organizations
& Meetings
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you want to drink -
that’s your business. If
you want to stop -
that’s ours. 272-6287
24 hrs. www.aa.org
Events
VINTAGE Outdoor
MarketOctober 69:00-
3:00Neal & South
Auburn StsGrass Valley
Found
FOUND SMALL DOG
off of Old Downieville
Highway on Fri. 9/6
Female, smells recently
bathed (530) 559-5937
Call to Identify Please
The Union
Delivers!
Lost
For LOST pets
remember to check
the Sammie’s Friends
Nevada County
Shelter 530-471-5041
and the Grass Valley
Shelter 530-477-4630.
LOST COCKATIEL BIRD
GREY/WHITE/YELLOW
Coloring-- flew out of
cage backyard Canyon
Creek Lane Call Me
at (530) 432-5561
OPEN HOUSE • 1–3PM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
This lovely Alta Sierra
home offers a secluded
sanctuarylike backyard
featuring a peaceful pool
area and large covered
patio. The kitchen offers
much seating, making
this a great home for
entertaining family and
friends. Enjoy sitting in
the gorgeous shaded yard
or cozy family room. A
peaceful oasis located in a
great neighborhood. MLS
19053326
® Manufactured Home in Park?
The Union | Monday, October 07, 2019 | B3
classifieds@theunion.com (530) 273-9567
Lost Drivers/ Whether in print
LOST: Small Gold Pinky
Ring/Wedding Band
Great Sentimental
Value- Reward Offered
jobs Transportation
Driver-Class A For a
precast concrete Co.
Must be reliable, have
or online, The
Union is
Nevada County’s
Lost on 10/1 Brunswick good customer service Multiple Positions Available!
BEST
Basin Shopping Area or
skills and work ethic.
Pine Creek Center Contact Sheri at Merrill
Training Zone. & Sons, 12619 Loma Ri-
Call (530) 263-5063 ca Dr, Grass Valley, CA
530-273-4605, Merrill-so SOURCE BriarPatch is Hiring!
Are you a positive, hard-working, organ-
d ns@att.net.
fin it!
ized person looking for a rewarding job?
Education Dishwashers & Deli Prep!
Our busy production kitchen is hiring.
call 530-273-9567
for jobs, All Experience Levels
NUHS
Campus Supervisor
homes,
$15.49-$21.91DOE, autos and
plus degree stipend if MORE! Front End & Courtesy Clerks!
Public Notices applicable, 8hrs/day, We are Looking for Great Customer
9 mos/yr, benes, sick, Service Skills
vacation, leave,
THE UNION PERS, open until filled.
Apply online Meat & Seafood Clerk!
GENERAL POLICY @www.edjoin.org Other Our organic & Fishwise certified
ERRORS & OMISSIONS (530) 273-3351
Peaceful Valley Meat & Seafood Dept. is
$
Farm Supply, EOE
The Publisher’s Looking for experienced clerks
Call Center
liability, if any, for Automotive Representative
errors, shall not $12.50/hr. Must pass To review full job descriptions & apply go
Grass Valley Goodyear Your Ads Pay physical/drug test.
exceed the space Tire Installer/Lube Tech for themselves... Weekends required. to: www.briarpatch.coop/careers
occupied by the error. CDL Req, Exp Preferred Apply in person,
Credit for error will Apply in Store: classifieds.theunion.com deadline 10/15
not be given after the 960 Plaza Dr GV 95945 Be prepared to fill We offer full benefits including Medical,
out application Dental, Vision, Vacation, 401K and
first insertion on
an employee discount!
multiple insertions.
Claims for the Building Services Financial/ Restaurants
adjustments must be Banking & Clubs
made within seven Facilities Maintenance
Supervisor
Work for the best boss…
days of publication. Up to 30hrs/wk. Wknds Server Wanted YOU!
The publisher will not & Early a.m./sched. var- El Dorado Apply at Kaido
be liable for any ies. Must have reliable Savings Bank Restaurant Invest 2-3hrs daily and make an extra
transportation. Includes 207 West Main St.
omission of an cleaning, client interac- Full Time Teller No Phone Calls $1,000* a month delivering newspapers.
advertisement or tion, ordering supplies, Convenient, early morning hours. No
portion of an supervising maint. staff Experienced
delivery experience needed. A great way to
advertisement facilitating repairs.
preferred. Cash
Sales/Marketing
Submit resume to : info supplement your income.
ordered to be @minersfoundry.org Handling exp. Independent Sales Rep- All you need is:
published. In no case
Necessary. Strong resentative Sales pos. •A valid driver’s license
will the Publisher be for Indep. Sales Reps
responsible for any Customer Service for local magazines. •A reliable vehicle
skills. Excellent Sales exper. a must. •Valid car insurance
general or CustomerService Send resume to: info.m
consequential Benefits. axwellpublishing@gma If you are interested in this opportunity,
damages.
Customer Service Occasional il.com pick up a carrier application today!
All ads are Precast concrete co, re- Saturdays required.
liable, and work well 464 Sutton Wy, GV 95945
non- refundable.
with others. Wait on Respond 9-5pm Employment 530-273-9565
customers,write invoi- Lake of the Pines
Free Ads available ces, answer phones, Services *gross compensation, varies by route
online if selling items load and unload trucks, Branch.
Heavy lifting required. Handyman / Painter
under $1,000.00 or
Classifieds can place
Merrill and Sons, 12619
Loma Rica Dr, Grass
10612 Combie Rd. Apprentice
Wanted $15 - $18 per/hr
them for a charge of Valley, CA Sheri Merrill
530-273-4605, Merrill-so
Send Resume or fax Depends on Experience
Call for Details
$8.00.
ns@att.net
530-268-3031 EOE (530) 446-0091
“Bringing SWEET BUNGALOW WITH VINTAGE CHARM
People Home” Sweet bungalow with vintage
SINCE 1948 charm in Chicago Park area.
Updated country kitchen any
cook would envy. Two bedroom,
two bath on main level. Plus
lower level with one bedroom,
PAUL LAW one full bath and separate
REALTY access. Charming knotty pine
walls and craft room. Detached
Broker | Property Management garage and usable property.
Great location just minutes from
(530) 274-7653 the grocery store. Close to the
Happy Apple Kitchen and Rollins
www.PaulLawRealty.com Sue Thompson, CRS Lake. MLS #19049421
1721 East Main St., Suite #3, Grass Valley DRE #00759416
Cal DRE# 00542011 CalBRE #01301204 530-308-1157 $387,500
z
SWEET IN TOWN DUPLEX. Main level is
SUNNY AND DELIGHTFUL one story
home in Cypress Hills at the end of the wheelchair friendly and has 3BD, 2BA, plus
street. 3 generous carpeted bedrooms, 2 lovely living room w/hardwood floors &
fireplace PLUS massive sized family room.
bathrooms,formal living room with brick
fireplace, formal dining room and large Lower level w/separate access is adorable
spacious updated kitchen and family room 1/1 with private deck & access into 1-car
withwoodstove.MLS#19065088$495,000 garage. MLS #19065774 $473,000
CalDRE # 00871435 Each office is independently owned and operated
AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOMES IN PARKS Chicago Park
530-265-0800 • WWW.AMHSALES.NET
ALL AGE
D!
REDUCE
Manufactured home 24X56,
1998, 3bd/2ba with A/C. Front
kitchen, breakfast nook, full
laundry room. Laminated
floors. Tuff shed. S# 385AB
WAS $67,500 9 acre Organic Farm & Horse Property
NOW $57,500 3br, 2ba Home near Colfax.
NID irrigation water.
1600 sq ft all metal shop.
Want to Sell or Buy a Mobile/ Affordable Mobile Call for details!
Home Sales
$599,000
Rebecca Young,
$529,000 32 years local experience Owner/Dealer
530 346-2918
Private Seller
1234567890-=qwertyuiop[]\asdfghjkl;’zxcvbnm,./!@#$%^&*()_+QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:”ZXCVBNM<>?
B4
B4 | Monday, October 07, 2019 | The Union

Teresa Dietrich
NEVADA COUNTY REALTY, INC. GoldCountryRanches.com 530.362.6806 Broker Associate
BRE 01222347

LIVE IN ONE HOME & GAIN INCOME FROM 2ND
Close to town but with a rural, pastoral feel, down a quiet
country lane. 2/2 1420 sqft main home has vaulted ceilings and
spacious country kitchen, 3 car detached garage, detached 2
car garage used as a studio, the 3/2, 1200+/- sqft home is in
excellent condition + large fenced yard, front and rear decks,
oversized 2 car garage & extra storage building. Property has
high producing well plus NID, fenced pastures. MLS #19036913
$495,000
4BD, 3.5BA, 2,160 SQ. FT.
Location, Location, Location! This property is like a surprise
package! Drive up the driveway to find a nearly dead level and
mostly fenced parcel. Situated on the slope to allow a 2 story
floor plan with all of your living & master on the main floor, guest
rooms downstairs, each with their own bath. Great room concept
w/vaulted ceilings. MLS #19058206. See virtual tour at: https://
tours.sharonclaire.com/public/vtour/display/1283319?idx=1#!/
$404,000
PEARDALE HORSE PROPERTY
2514 sq. ft. 4/3 multi-level home on nearly 10 ac in Hwy 174 corridor;
large, professional barn w/laundry, bathroom, feed/tack, 8 stalls,
630 sqft apt. & shop space; 50 ft. round pen & pastures. Plenty of
room for a full sized arena. Open floor plan, beautiful wood flooring,
vaulted ceilings, gorgeous, craftsman stone fireplace with energy
efficient insert. Covered deck. MLS #19026349 See virtual tour at:
https://tours.sharonclaire.com/public/vtour/display/1256580#!/
$640,000
STUNNING 19.28 PASTORAL ACRES
Walk or Drive up the driveway to see building sites on the view
knoll or ridge top for long distance, breathtaking and unobstructed
views with multiple building sites amongst the blue oaks and
buckeyes with scattered rock out-croppings and look over your
vineyard or horse pasture. Peaceful and private property. BVID
irrigation water is available, property is fenced, recently surveyed
and marked. Great for gardening, vineyard, fruit trees and olive
trees. MLS #19018116

SPACIOUS HOME, HUGE SHOP, 24.4 ACRES!
Single level custom ranch home w/lots of craftsman details including
lovely woodwork, large windows to showcase the amazing property
and a home office set up. Two parcels combined to create 24.4 acres,
could be a great multi-family property. 3600 sqft shop building on full
slab, plus upper barn. Lovely, pastoral land with creek & NID. Perimeter
fenced & ready for your animals. MLS #19035921 See virtual tour at:
https://tours.sharonclaire.com/public/vtour/display/1318642?idx=1#!/
$799,000
THE BEST OF ALL WORLDS!
Spacious 5/3, 33360 sqft home on 2 acres backing up to large property
for peace and quiet, yet just minutes to town. Upstairs (main level) is
3bd and 2ba plus laundry room, downstairs is 2bd 1ba, family room,
second kitchen area + covered patio. Master suite with deck access
& kitchen have wonderful forest views. Circular driveway for easy
access plus lots of parking & low maintenance landscaping. MLS
#19059581 See virtual tour at: https://vimeo.com/355669927/e02fa28ffd
$550,000
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
Opportunity to put in a little sweat equity. The stone fireplace is gorgeous
and the wood stove insert is efficient. The land is very usable, beautiful
tree cover, not too far out Greenhorn, but privately situated on this lovely
lot. Home had about 50% re-roof a few years ago, the other 50% needs it,
sun room has need for repair but was once a nice art area. Approximately
1000 sqft workshop building also needs some repairs. Great area to have a
garden or animals, gentle enough for horses. Diamond in the rough.
$340,000
DESIRABLE, UPSCALE PEORIA RIDGE ESTATES
Incredible views for your new dream home in desirable, upscale Peoria
Ridge Estates! 8.48 acres with well, pond, MUSDA & irrigation water.
Can be purchased in conjunction with adjoining lot to create the ideal
family compound. This subdivision has an architectural committee to
ensure that your home value will be protected. BVID water service is
active at 1 inch and flowing into the year-round pond. MLS #18044362
See virtual tour at: https://sharonclaire.pixieset.com/deerhollowlot20/
$136,000

ALTA SIERRA HOME FOR SALE ENERGY EFFICIENT 4 BEDROOM SMART HOME Grass Valley

CUSTOM BANNER MOUNTAIN HOME

$319,9 with 4bd & 4ba incl 2 master suites
00 plus an additional 1,000 sq. ft. finished
area w/plumbing, & private entrance.
A Smart Internet-controlled system
supports top-of-the-line energy efficient
appliances, lighting, thermostat, &
security cameras, providing lower
utility costs. Main living area boasts an
eat-in chef’s kitchen, master suite w/
walk-in closet, double-sinks & shower 3bd/3ba. Well maintained private
heads, guest bath, office, laundry home. 2584sf, 1340sf shop/ 4car gar.
room, & sauna! Coffered ceilings, window-seats, 2 gas fireplaces, dining rm, & family 5acres. Amazing views
from multiple decks.
1470 SQ. FT. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a flat lot in Alta rm w/built-in cabinets. 3-bay finished garage with lift for 4th car, plus hardwired back-up 15720 Ballantree Ln, Grass Valley.
generator. RV parking has water, electricity, sewer station + separate driveway. $749,000
Sierra, with hardwood floors and carpet in the bedrooms. $464,000
Nice large deck to enjoy the cool evenings. Tim Reuter
Info@todaysrealestateinc.com
Darlene “Dee” Mariani, REALTOR® 916-789-0100 DRE# 00768093
Charlie Ewing, Ewing & Co. Real Estate 530-913-7396
530-913-6328 or 530-273-7251 Lic # 01386476 Lic # 00873741

ALTA SIERRA CUSTOM RANCH HOME Grass Valley Grass Valley Grass Valley

This Alta Sierra custom ranch home

with beautiful brick accents is situated
on 2.37 acres of tree covered property.
The owner said it was Love at first
sight when they spotted this custom
home under construction. They felt
lucky that they were able to make
structural changes and add their own
personal finishing touches. The main
3br, 2ba. Simply stunning single 3br, 3ba. Lots of room and square 4br, 2ba. Classic ranch house with many
level features vaulted wood ceilings upgrades. Includes owned solar, 850 sq
and sky lights and a great room level home located in Alta Sierra. footage for the money with this one.
Breathtaking views of the Sierra. Needs some updating. ft rental unit, security system, NID water
concept where the kitchen is the heart
$530,000 $329,000
of the home. 3 extra-large bedrooms MLS# 19046203 $499,000
MLS# 19046579
and 2 spacious baths. Downstairs 530-273-1336 530-273-1336 MLS# 19044592
features over 900 sq. ft. of finished and CalBRE # 00533083 530-273-1336 Lic# 00533083
Sue Thompson, CRS conditioned living space with a total of
DRE #00759416 2700 sq. ft. MLS #19039064
530-308-1157 $539,500
Penn Valley
Nevada City Nevada City ES
V E R G R EAT RECIP
DISCO KING IDE
AS
AND COO

3br, 2ba. Beautiful park like setting 6br, 4ba. Stately home on Banner 4br, 4ba. Lovely landscaped and
on 10 acres with 2 homes. Quaker with 4.5 level acres. remodeled home on one of the most
Spring and creek flow into pond. 4/4 main house. private lots in Lake Wildwood.
$449,900 $980,000 $418,900
MLS# 19046927 MLS# 19054004 MLS# 19049801
530-273-1336 Lic# 00533083 530-273-1336 530-273-1336

Penn Valley Nevada City Penn Valley

4br, 5ba. Lakefront Mediterranean One of a Kind 1.66 acre Level and Clear 3bd, 2ba. Resort living, all the best of
with Rift and Quartered Oak, Land, utilities to site, Ready to Build in everything, a craftsman custom home
Birdseye Maple and Tile Flooring one of Nevada City’s Finest
on one of the most desirable streets. .
$1,259,000 Neighborhoods. 60- 90 Minutes from
HE WEB
MLS# 17604293 Tahoe/Truckee. Close to Nevada City $535,000
R IN T & ON T
Y IN P
& Grass Valley, shopping, services, MLS# 19058288
530-273-1336 Lic# 00533083
schools, & recreation. 530-273-1336
WED NESDA
$219,000 MLS 20182973
CalBRE # 00533083
EVERY
Maryanne Murphy 408 921-2338
BRE #02004246
Intero Real Estate, Nevada City, CA www.TheUnion.com
mmurphy@interonc.com Great People Connecting Communities
 The Union | Monday, October 07, 2019 | B5

Daily Jumble
Fencing

rentals

merchandise
Materials
coral gates. behlan 2
coral gates. one six bar
4x10 ft. and one six bar
4x4 ft. paid $160.00 ask-
Classified Sales Consultant ing $65.00. 530-367-
5752.
This position is part time, fast paced, deadline
oriented with a focus on outbound calling. Fireplaces &
Must possess excellent customer service skills,
spelling, typing accuracy, attention to detail,
Stoves
and a strong positive attitude. We offer a EARTH STOVE WOOD
great facility, competitive compensation, INSERT Large Attractive
on-going training, marketing tools and a Good Condition $450
great work environment. If you enjoy working Call (530) 432-4832
with people, are dependable, organized and
willing to learn, this may be the job for you! PROPANE FREE-
STANDING STOVE,
To apply, please visit: REMOTE.
www.SwiftCom.com/careers Excellent Cond. $450
and select Job ID 1825 Call (530) 432-4832

TIMBERLINE WOOD
STOVE on Pedastal,
Black, Double Doors,
Heats2400 sq feet,
Holds 22" Logs
$700 OBO
(530) 432-0905
Apartments/ Collectibles
Condos for Rent TABLE LAMP 1963 COR- Furniture
VETTE. Like new condi- Beds & Mattresses
GOLD CREEK VILLAGE tion $70. (530) 802-
2 Bed/2 Ba 1250 Sq. Ft. 5516, wagnersky2@gm new full size bed. slum-
$1,350 mo. All Appl. ail.com ber 1 new full size bed-
W/D Hookup, .slumber 1 mattress.
Fireplace, Water, maple head board.hea-
Trash, Cable Paid. Construction vy duty frame.paid
Sorry, No Pets
530.272.4079 Equip./Material $350.00.selling for
$160.00.530-367-5752
Nice MEDICINE CABI-
Rentals NET, . White, install be-
tween studs 16w x26,
Hobbies
Other Areas nice Beveled mirror has
dinky nick on top right 5 GALLON FISH TANK.
Elderly Lady corner but not noticea- AQUEON Like new con-
ble, 4 Shelves, 3 are ad- dition $25.Heater/LED
LOOKING FOR NICE
QUIET ROOM for RENT justable, adjust to open lites incl (530) 802-5516, Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous
in the Grass Valley Area left or right, $40 530- wagnersky2@gmail.co
m
Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise
Excellent Local 477-9550
References: (909)521- ALOE VERA PLANTS,. Beautiful Ceiling HANG- Ceiling fan. Ceiling fan
7680 or (909) 663-7148 Nice Vertical WINDOW, . Medical Equip. potted in Organic dirt,
no chemical spraying, 6
ING LIGHT, . NEW not NIB. Installer’s Choice.
White Vinyl, double used, attach to ceiling, 52", 3 spd, 5 oak/walnut
pane, 29.5"W x 56.5" H & Supplies are for$5 each, and 6 for Entry Way, Bath- blades, polished brass
(4’8 ½), rough opening are for $10 each, 1 is for room, Bedroom, Living finish. EnergyStar, UL
30"x57", vertical opens MASSAGER FOR $35 which has 7 grow- Rm, GLASS with shiny listed. Perfect for warm
up & down, includes BACK<ETC. HOMEDIC ing plants in it, 530-477- Brass, each Glass drop air distribution in your
wood Frame, orig. $276, Excellent condition $15. 955 piece is 10"T x 8"w, pd home this winter. $40.
great cond. $90 530-477- (530) 802-5516, wagner $113, $20 530-477-9550 Bob, 530-271-1350
9550 sky2@gmail.com WINDOWS. BRONZE -
DUAL GLAZE Good con- CEILING LIGHT, . 13" di- COFFEE POT.
dition FREE 530-518-
White Toilet,. elongat-
ed lid, 14 1/2" from floor
Nevada County’s 4077 Deagam@gmail.co ameter x 6" high, pretty
Decorative Frosted
HUTSCHENREUTHER
Like new condition
to bottom of lid, Largest Marketplace m 6 FT. SLIDER, 2 Glass, bright Gold Rim, $125. ART DECO PORCE-
cleaned, great condition PICTURE WINDOWS uses 2 bulbs, great con- LAIN (530) 802-5516, w
$60 530-477-9550 48"X60",4 VERTICLE dition $10 530-477-9550 agnersky2@gmail.com
SLIDES 24"X60"

call today!
Adult/Senior Decks Electrical Handyman 530-273-9567 Misc. Services Sand & Gravel
Care
UNION DIRECT
Certified Private CUSTOM DECK Cannon’s Landscaping &
Caregiver SPECIALIST Handyman Services Lawn Services
(530) 277-7041 Wood, Composite, or ce in
the co
unty

Repairs. Free Estimates. One Call Does It All! t mail

sour
direc
Lic/Liability Ins. SCL#944440 BILL’S BOBCAT
Automotive Willco Builders
Senior Discounts
Rain or Shine
Service & Repair Call Jeff CEPEDA ELECTRIC 530-798-3412 Lic# 14214 Confidential Local Services Delivery or Pick-Up
530-613-8218 Comm’l/Res/Remodel, Gold & Silver coins, bullion Road Rock, Drain Rock Tree Service
Junk Car Free Est. Senior Discount Always the best pricing Decomposed Granite
Removal SCL# 764767 530-477-6927 Hauling Call Judy 530 470-8881 Rock, Sand, & Gravel CLARK’S TREE CARE
www.goldcountrymine.com fourseasonsmaterials.com I’ll take care of all your
Prices Vary !ANDY’S HAULING! CALL: 530)432-9906 tree care needs.
530-477-5400 Flowers, Plants Debris Removal & 530-277-3739 Organizational 20 years experience
& Gardens Material Delivery Licenced Timber
Call 530 205-0519 Grading / Weed Services Tractor Services Operator # B011699
Cleaning Custom Decks, Repairs Brush Mowing/ Licensed & Insured
Services !DUANE’S HAULING! (530) 205-5145
Replacements, Stump Grinding/
Patio Covers, Yard, hshld, metal,
property, construction, Rototilling
Gazebos, Additions,
Remodels. clean-up. Pine needles,
Free Est. Best rates! leaves & weedeating. Clean up, Regular
Free est. Credit cards Maintenance, Hauling, • Fire Safe Clearing
SCL#591790 530-477-6819 ok. Dependable, even • Hazard Tree Removal
Weedeating, Fencing.
likable! 530-308-1224 530 368-7717
Delivery or Pick-Up
A-1 TRACTOR PLUS • Chipping & Brush Removal
Driveways Be Change, Be Pink Co. • Logging & Land Clearing
Garden Soil,Compost MARK’S HAULING LTO#A11780 530 277-5758
Fertilizers,Bark Home Organization
Property Clean-Up KonMari Method
Personalized House Cleaning
GRAVEL ROADS
Rock, Sand, & Gravel Estate & Yard Waste Gravel Driveway &
to Fit Your Needs Since 1999 Personal Sacred Spaces
• Weekly • Bi-weekly
fourseasonsmaterials.com Mark Davis 530-798-3063 (530) 913-0791 or visit: Road

& DRIVEWAY
• Monthly • One Time CALL: (530)432-9906 bechangebepink.co
• Lic/Bonded • Organic
Products Upon Request
• Move Ins/Outs
530 274-9507
!A+ AFFORDABLE A+!
Gravel Roads & Garages Painting REPAIR
Driveways Complete Yard Care
Made or Repaired CSL# 1031405 LANCE •Grading
Brush Clearing, PAINTING •Mowing Licensed and Insured
Concrete Quick & Pretty!
Grading, Excavation, Overgrown Brush Clearing Landscape Quality with •Backhoe
& Cement Pads, Landscape Prep, Hauling, Weedeating, Installation,Hauling,
Retaining Wall.
Great Rates •Postholes Happy’s Wood
Culverts, Etc. +++ Senior Discount •Clearing Splitting Service
Clean-Up & Hauling. Trimming, Brush Chipping Ty 530-559-1384 Free Estimates •$65/hr
Felix Concrete Angel 530-368-4675 SCL#339134 Cut, Split, Stack,
(530) 315-8282 FREE est. SCL#742152 Service & Repair Since 1987
Free Estimates Larry T. Weeden Noe 530-210-1110 530-477-8877 Ready to work Remove 913-8258
Retaining Walls
Custom Patios, Stamped
(530) 273-3922
530-274-2810 TIME TO PAINT?
with you! Black Oak FW for Sale
Sidewalks, Foundations, 49erdoor.com SCL#976503 Irrigation Call Josh- Licensed,
Curb&Gutters Lic899898 Electrical Bonded. 30 years Exp. 530-558-5233 Timber Pros
All Types of Irrigation Local References
Gutters And Repairs License # 643534 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Contractors Building Confidence SCL# 829820 Call (209) 559-1311
Tree Service Defensible space? brush
& Trust for over 15yrs ROOF & GUTTER Dennis 530 913-3580
CLEANING SERVICES & hazard tree removal
Curtis Builders McEvoy Electric (530) 557-5139
General Landscape
& Tree Service
Roofing Lic’d #A556 CA Dept of Forestry
General Contractor
Lic.#458304 Est 1984
Full Service Landscaping & Fire Protection, Brush
Electricians A - Z Roofing, Repairs, Military & Senior Disc
Dave (530) 432-7755
Troubleshooting Handyman Lawn Services Clearing & More
& Gutters Ins,BBB,Free Consultation
Experts $23 PER HOUR All Types of Repairs www.timberproslogging.com
REP Contracting Inc SCL# C10 840994 Call for a free estimate
Decks, Remodels, Additions, Etc . Alta Sierra Resident A&C Handyman 530 559-0780 CSL#598631
432-1254 or 477-2475
Over 40yrs Exp. Excellent 530-432-2525 20+Years Experience Clean Ups, Patios, (530) 263-5587 Licensed and Insured
530-265-3535
Local Refs. CSL #870406. mcevoyelectric.com -General Services- Deck Repair, Rock Insured Prepare Now For Fire
Call Robert 530 320-4622 Walls, Landscapiing, Sand & Gravel Season Windows
Mike 273-3465 Tree Service, Fence
Repair, Insulation, Con- Environment Friendly
crete Retaining Walls LANDSCAPE Brush & Tree Removal
Lic# A303. Ins. Free Est.
The Union does not verify license numbers from our A-Z Roofing & Handyman Brush Clearing & More! MAINTENANCE
530-887-9365 or cell
advertisers. In you have any job that would be over a One Call Does It All 530-718-8380 Tree/Hedge Trimming
High Sierra Tree Service
$499 amount you should work with a licensed All Types of Repairs Clean-ups • Brush Clearing
Specializing in the care
contractor, if a contractor is required. Before hiring a 530 559-0780 CSL#598631 530-701-8492 of large trees.
service provider, you should verify their status or Licensed and Insured COMPLETE YARD CARE Lic# 692841, Insured
Lic#03600057 Workmen’s Comp.
check for any complaints by calling George Basso 265-6804
Home Improvements Installs and Repairs Tree & Brush Removal, “WE DELIVER” Shower Doors•Mirrors
and Repairs Lite North Star Trucking, Inc. FIRE WOOD SPLITTING, Windows•Dual Pane Glass
Maintenance and Clean-up Landscaping, Hauling, Linda @ 530-273-1182 Screens•Patio Door Repair
Electric & Plumbing, Weedeating & Handyman Road Base / Sand CUTTING, & STACKING
RV Roofing SCL# 829820 FREE Estimates!
Lic#104479 530 368-4193
$23/hr Free Estimates Gravel / Drain Rock Hourly Rates (530)272-4527
Dennis 913-3580 Michael 916 889-4192 (530) 913-1593 CSL# 926284

OVER STILL Locally Owned 901 La Barr Meadows Road, Suite A,

45 and Operated Grass Valley, CA 95949
YEARS Since 1974

LIC #00533083 www.Century21DavisRealty.com

$745,000 Meticulously designed and maintained two unit
with 5+ garage spaces! Main house is 1776 sqft 3 Bd/2
Ba on one level. Well appointed and comfortable - second
unit is fully permitted in 2015 with 1000+ sqft 1 Bd/1 Ba
above detached garage. 19062371
$549,500 1.89 flat beautiful acres on Banner Mt. with a
craftsman with custom features thru out: Open beam ceilings,
brick entryway as you enter the home, custom cabinets thru
out. Large master suite with sitting room. library, and bath
with a jetted tub. 19065113
$459,000 One level 3 bedroom 2 bath home on 5 acres
in Lodestar. Additional workout room/office and attached
2 car garage. Property would be perfect for horses or big
veggie garden - a large level area around the home with
gentle slope down to Lodestar Drive. 19038588
$389,500 MOVE-IN READY! Quaint & comfortable farm-
house style home in lovely setting Detached garage has A/C
and is fully insulated and sheet-rocked. Carport and paved
parking. Large living/dining room with 3/4 oak hardwood
floors, two bay windows and lots of natural light. 19037546
$349,500 Come see this beautiful new 3bd/2ba, great
room designed home on Donald Ave. right off of Ridge Rd.
Great colors,finishes and floor plan, this property is close
to everything, and just on the outskirts of town, with city
sewer, water, and internet. 19056100

$329,000 Lots of room and square footage for the
money. Needs some updating but priced accordingly.
Great local views off back deck. Master + 2nd bdrm on
main floor. Large bonus room and 3rd bdrm and bath
downstairs. Local views, beautiful treed lot. 19046579
$289,900 Great little newer stick built home withWestern
Metals style roof. Looking for a nice ag lot with views, room
for a garden, a few animals. The garage is already plumbed
for another bathroom so you could easily convert the garage
to a Master Suite and turn this 2/1 into a 3/2. 19054353
$287,000 Great recreational or permanent location just minutes
from Collins Lake. Peekaboo view of lake from the home and deck.
Thiscompactmanufacturedhomewasbuiltin2014with2x6walls,
extra insulation and upgraded vinyl windows. Two bedrooms plus
a third office/study or could be bedroom. 19062391
$229,000 Single level featuring 2bd/2ba and attached
two-car attached garage. Driveway is easy and seller
made turn-around. Open floor plan is inviting the
moment you walk in the door. Zone heating Gree Evo+
high wall heating & air conditioning. 19021150
$175,000. From Hwy 20, a 3.6 mile off pavement drive through
National Forest, you’ll find this secluded off grid cabin.This very
usable 12.44 acre parcel is situated on the South facing side of
the hill for nice sun exposure. Ground floor of the home has the
kitchen, living area, bedroom & bath. 19067704

530.273.1336
B6 | Monday, October 07, 2019 | The Union
Pets - Dogs
NOTICE TO READERS:
It has recently been
brought to our
attention that a puppy
scam is targeting
animal lovers.
Readers are asked to
wire money to a seller File No. 11-14728
who is either out of
PLACE AN AUTO PHOTO AD the country or out of
state, with the
promise that the
File No. - 11-14728 APN - 33-130-07-000 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN-
DER LAKE WILDWOOD ASSOCIATION (ASSOCIATION) COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRIC-
TIONS AND A NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT (LIEN) DATED 12-05-2011. UNLESS YOU
AND RECEIVE A seller will ship the
animal once the wire
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD

FREE
transfer has been
received.We at The CONTACT A LAWYER. On 10-30-2019 at 12:30 PM, At the front entrance of the County Courthouse lo-
Union Classifieds take cated at 201 Church Street, Nevada City, CA 95959, ALLIED TRUSTEE SERVICES, (Trustee) 990 Re-
every precaution to serve Drive #208, Roseville, CA 95678, (877) 282-4991 under and pursuant to Lien, recorded 12-09-
protect our readers 2011 as Instrument 2011-0029359-00 Book - - Page - - of Official Records in the Office of the Recorder
and ask that they look of NEVADA County, CA, WILL CAUSE TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for
for red flags and cash, cashier’s check/cash equivalent or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (payable at time
consider the following of sale) the property owned by KEVIN CARL AND DONNA CARL, situated in said County, describing
when purchasing an the land therein: A.P.N.: 33-130-07-000 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the
animal: real property described above is purported to be: 18977 LAKE FOREST DRIVE PENN VALLEY, CA
*Purchase locally
*Be wary of ads that 95946 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and
do not list a telephone other common designation, if any, shown herein. File No. - 11-14728 Said sale will be made, but without

CAR WASH
number but an E-mail covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the
address only. sums due under the Lien. The estimated total unpaid balance at the time of the initial publication of this
*Never wire money or Notice of Trustee’s Sale is $35,779.26. THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO THE 90-DAY
send a check POST-SALE RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AS SET FORTH IN CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE SECTION
*Be sure to obtain the 5715(B). Association heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of De-
pet at the time of fault. The undersigned caused a Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county
purchase.
2 WEEKS FOR $85 where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. NO-
TICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should under-
stand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the
$11 BASIC CAR WASH COUPON* recreation property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and
clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a jun-
*NO SUBSTITUES OR CREDITS ior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens
senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encour-
aged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by
contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a
fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lend-
CALL CLASSIFIEDS AT er may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN-
ER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the Association,
530-273-9567
7 trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that informa-
tion about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those
not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applica-
ble, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (844) 477-7869, or visit this
Internet Web site WWW.STOXPOSTING.COM for information, using the file number assigned to this
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous case: 11-14728. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in
pets,, livestock
& animals

time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Inter-
Merchandise Merchandise net Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. DATE:
September 24, 2019 ALLIED TRUSTEE SERVICES, Trustee KATHLEEN YOUNG, Authorized Signa-
Large Oriental AREA Portable cook& grill ture.
RUG, . Pattern, high top. Portable propane
quality, lg 6’7 x 9’9, cook & grill top. NIB Publish: October 7, 14, 21, 2019 Ad# 488645
Cream throughout w/instr. Harbor Freight
w/Burgundy, Beige, #S43343. 25x12x6. You
Sage, thin lines of dark supply tank,reg,& hose.
Teal & Black, professio- Perfect for back yard or
nally cleaned, safe for camping. Nice Xmas FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Wood floors, orig. $375, gift. Shop now! $50. NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT
$130 530-477-9550 Bob, 530-271-1350 The Name(s) of the The Name(s) of the The Name(s) of the Get first shot
Business(es): Business(es): Business(es):
Magnifier lamp. Magni-
fier lamp. Dana Lighting Tools/Hardware Corky’s Gourmet Corporate Hippie Yuba Forest at the best
Cookies Connection Restoration
Function First Collec-
tion, #W3700-BLK, NIB. Firearm 403 Clark St. 11156 Oak Dr. 11597 Bourbon Hill Rd. prospects!
45" reach, 5" dia 3X The Bargain Barn Grass Valley, CA 95945 Grass Valley, CA 95949 Nevada City, CA 95959
lens, instant on switch, We buy, sell or trade Supplies County of Nevada County of Nevada County of Nevada
metal desk clamp, & merchandise, new/used. is (are) hereby registered is (are) hereby registered is (are) hereby registered
22w circline bulb. $30. Tools, sports, knives, by the following by the following by the following
Compare at $70+. Bob, DVD’s, tarps,collectibles
Please note: owner(s): owner(s): owner(s): Give them a
530-271-1350 and more!1491 E Main Coreena A. Ross Kerry Romano Zall Matthew Merrill
St Grass Valley 273-2052 All sales of firearms
between private
403 Clark St. 11156 Oak Dr. 11597 Bourbon Hill Rd. reason to call
Ornate CEILING LIGHT, . parties must be Grass Valley, CA 95945 Grass Valley, CA 95949 Nevada City, CA 95959
10" diameter x 6" high,
pretty round Frosted Want to Buy conducted through This business is
conducted by:
This business is
conducted by:
This business is
conducted by:
you first.
an FFL dealer.
Glass, bright Gold Rim, Merchandise The Union Classifieds An Individual An Individual An Individual
uses 2 bulbs, great con- THE REGISTRANT THE REGISTRANT THE REGISTRANT
dition $10 530-477-9550 BUYING/SELLING COINS COMMENCED TO COMMENCED TO COMMENCED TO
& Currency Collections.
Pets - Dogs TRANSACT BUSINESS TRANSACT BUSINESS TRANSACT BUSINESS the union
Pachinko machine. Gold-Silver Dollars. Rare UNDER THE UNDER THE UNDER THE
Coins. Appraisals. Beryl
Pachinko machine, Ja-
pan, Ward Art #53- Robinson
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS classifieds
2790A, gd cond w/ met- Nev City. 530-477-2255 NAMES(S) LISTED NAMES(S) LISTED NAMES(S) LISTED
al stand & box. Vibrant ABOVE ON:
October 1, 2019
ABOVE ON:
September 25, 2019
ABOVE ON:
N/A
530-273-9567
colors, no physical dam- WANTED: GOLF CARTS
age, electrics in tact. No “I declare that all infor- “I declare that all infor- “I declare that all infor-
Gas or Electric $0-$2000 mation in this statement mation in this statement mation in this statement
balls & untested. Good Any Condition
winter project. $40. Bob, Call Pete 916-969-8639 is true and correct. (A is true and correct. (A is true and correct. (A
530-271-1350 registrant who declares registrant who declares registrant who declares classifieds
as true information as true information as true information
PERRY MASON DVD
Sets, . Black & White
Australian Shepherd
Aussie pups 12 wks old.
Shots & de-wormed.
BudGet? which he or she knows
to be false is guilty of a
which he or she knows
to be false is guilty of a
which he or she knows
to be false is guilty of a
give you
Episodes, Complete crime). crime). crime).
Season 1 & 2 and Sea- ASCA reg. Companion
dogs only. Sold on a SIGNATURE OF SIGNATURE OF SIGNATURE OF affordable
son 4 with Volume 1,
spay/neuter contract & check out ouR REGISTRANT: REGISTRANT: REGISTRANT:
DVD’s are near new, access to
need an
health guarantee. $600 /s/ Coreena A. Ross /s/ Kerry Romano Zall /s/ Matthew Merrill
would make a nice Gift,
pd. $79, all for $25 530- & $700 530-878-2653 g auto Photo ads This statement was filed This statement was filed This statement was filed
477-9550 a-ranch@garlic.com. with the Clerk-Recorder with the Clerk-Recorder with the Clerk-Recorder those loyal
Looking for Deals?
upgrade? Free to a Good Home
and ouR sliM
PRices.
of Nevada County on
October 2, 2019
Assigned File
of Nevada County on
October 1, 2019
Assigned File
of Nevada County on
September 24, 2019
Assigned File
readers.
5 year old Chihuahua 2019 - 1029 2019 - 1025 2019 - 0991
Call 530-273-9567 CHeCk OUt Rat Terrier Mix, Very
Healthy Active & Loving Pub: October 7, 14, 21, Pub: October 7, 14, 21, Pub: October 7, 14, 21,
OUR aUtO PHOtOs! Is Barker. (530)575-4022 call 530-273-9567 28, 2019 28, 2019 28, 2019
Ad# 493864 Ad# 492766 Ad$ 493888

T.S. No. CA06000114-19-1
APN: 24-840-03 TS No: CA06000114-19-1 TO No: 190852554-CA-VOI NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
(The above statement is made pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(1). The Summary will be pro-
vided to Trustor(s) and/or vested owner(s) only, pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(2).) YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED October 15, 2018. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-
TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-
TACT A LAWYER. On October 28, 2019 at 12:30 PM, at the front entrance to the Courthouse, 201
Church Street, Nevada City, CA 95959, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as the duly Appointed
Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust recorded on Oc-
tober 19, 2018 as Instrument No. 20180020576, of official records in the Office of the Recorder of
Nevada County, California, executed by JAMES A RAINES AN UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor(s), in fa-
vor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as Beneficiary, as nominee for
FRANKLIN ADVANTAGE INC as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certain property situat-
ed in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID
DEED OF TRUST The property heretofore described is being sold "as is". The street address and other
common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 16543 PATRICIA
WAY, GRASS VALLEY, CA 95949 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness
of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made with-
out covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the re-
maining principal sum of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in
said Note(s), advances if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expens-
es of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance
of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and ad-
vances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be $446,193.30
(Estimated). However, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances will increase this figure
prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said sale may include all or part of said amount. In addition to cash,
the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or
federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings associa-
tion or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code and authorized to do busi-
ness in California, or other such funds as may be acceptable to the Trustee. In the event tender other
than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until
funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matter of right. The property offered for sale ex-
cludes all funds held on account by the property receiver, if applicable. If the Trustee is unable to convey
title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid
to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Notice to Potential Bidders If you
are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bid-
ding at a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest
bid at a Trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property.
You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest
bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auc-
tioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the exis-
tence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county re-
corder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If
you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same Lender may hold more than
one mortgage or Deed of Trust on the property. Notice to Property Owner The sale date shown on this
Notice of Sale may be postponed one or more times by the Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court,
pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about Trustee
Sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at
the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the resched-
uled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call In Source Logic at 702-659-7766 for informa-
tion regarding the Trustee’s Sale or visit the Internet Web site address listed below for information regard-
ing the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case, CA06000114-19-1. Information
about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale
may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way
to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: September 9, 2019 MTC Finan-
cial Inc. dba Trustee Corps TS No. CA06000114-19-1 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 Phone: 949-
252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Myron Ravelo, Authorized Signatory SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OB-
TAINED ON LINE AT www.insourcelogic.com FOR AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE
CALL: In Source Logic AT 702-659-7766 Trustee Corps may be acting as a debt collector attempting to
collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that purpose.Order Number 64289, Pub Dates:
09/23/2019, 09/30/2019, 10/07/2019, THE UNION
Publish: September 23, 30 and October 7, 2019 Ad# 484583
T.S.No. CA07000445-19-1
APN: 033-550-024-000 TS No: CA07000445-19-1 TO No: 190779618-CA-VOI NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE (The above statement is made pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(1). The Summary will
be provided to Trustor(s) and/or vested owner(s) only, pursuant to CA Civil Code Section 2923.3(d)(2).)
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED May 17, 2017. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-
TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-
TACT A LAWYER. On November 13, 2019 at 12:30 PM, Main Entrance, Nevada County Superior Court-
house, 201 Church Street, Nevada City, CA 95959, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as the duly
Appointed Trustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust re-
corded on May 18, 2017 as Instrument No. 20170010689, of official records in the Office of the Recorder
of Nevada County, California, executed by FRED BALL AND MARY BALL HUSBAND AND WIFE AS
JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s), in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., as Beneficiary, as nominee for MOVEMENT MORTGAGE, LLC as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawful money of the United States, all payable at the
time of sale, that certain property situated in said County, California describing the land therein as: AS
MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST The property heretofore described is being sold
“as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above
is purported to be: 19335 CHAPARRAL CIRCLE, PENN VALLEY, CA 95946 The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the Note(s) secured by said Deed
of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said Note(s), advances if any, under the terms of the Deed
of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of
Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligations secured by the property to be sold and
reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Notice of
Trustee’s Sale is estimated to be $314,306.08 (Estimated). However, prepayment premiums, accrued in-
terest and advances will increase this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary’s bid at said sale may include all or
part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier’s check drawn on a state or
national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state or federal sav-
ings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the
California Financial Code and authorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may be ac-
ceptable to the Trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accepted, the Trustee may withhold the is-
suance of the Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a
matter of right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on account by the property receiver,
if applicable. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and ex-
clusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no
further recourse. Notice to Potential Bidders If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you
should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a Trustee auction. You will be bidding on a
lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a Trustee auction does not automatically entitle
you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned
off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for
paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.
You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on
this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may
charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that
the same Lender may hold more than one mortgage or Deed of Trust on the property. Notice to Property
Owner The sale date shown on this Notice of Sale may be postponed one or more times by the
Mortgagee, Beneficiary, Trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The
law requires that information about Trustee Sale postponements be made available to you and to the
public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has
been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may
call Auction.com at 800.280.2832 for information regarding the Trustee’s Sale or visit the Internet Web
site address www.Auction.com for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number
assigned to this case, CA07000445-19-1. Information about postponements that are very short in dura-
tion or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone
information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the
scheduled sale. Date: September 9, 2019 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps TS No. CA07000445-
19-1 17100 Gillette Ave Irvine, CA 92614 Phone:949-252-8300 TDD: 866-660-4288 Myron Ravelo, Au-
thorized Signatory SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.Auction.com FOR AU-
TOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: Auction.com at 800.280.2832 Trustee Corps may
be acting as a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that
purpose.Order Number 64286, Pub Dates: 09/23/2019, 09/30/2019, 10/07/2019, THE UNION
Publish: September 23, 30 and October 7, 2019 Ad# 484498
Digitaal Adverttising is overwhelming…
but it doesn’tt have to be!
SOCIAL MEDIA
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Instead you can work with someone you trust and know and a organization
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530
477.4221 CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE SOME TIME TO DISCUSS DIGITAL ADVERTISING,
AND HOW WE CAN PARTNER WITH YOU TO ENHANCE YOUR BUSINESS.
The Union | Monday, October 07, 2019 | B7
T.S. No. 18-0482-11
T.S. No. 18-0482-11 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE NOTE: THERE IS A
SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED
Whatever
your
lookING
PLEASE NOTE THAT PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE § 2923.3(d)(1) THE
ABOVE STATEMENT IS REQUIRED TO APPEAR ON THIS DOCUMENT
For,
BUT PURSUANT TO CIVIL CODE § 2923.3(a) THE SUMMARY OF INFOR-
MATION IS NOT REQUIRED TO BE RECORDED OR PUBLISHED AND
THE SUMMARY OF INFORMATION NEED ONLY BE MAILED TO THE We’ve
MORTGAGOR OR TRUSTOR YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF
TRUST DATED 2/27/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED Got
AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the
highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank,
check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state
It!
or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings
bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do
business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown be-
low, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in
the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust de-
scribed below. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, ex-
pressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with in-
terest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under
the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses
of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the
Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may
be greater on the day of sale. Trustor: TED B. RYBICKI AND WENDY D.
RYBICKI, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS Duly Appointed Trust-
ee: The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation Recorded 3/7/2006 as Instrument No.
2006-0007137-00 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Nevada
County, California, Street Address or other common designation of real prop-
erty: 12568 HALLWOOD PLACE GRASS VALLEY, CA 95949 A.P.N.: 25-
400-49 Date of Sale: 11/13/2019 at 12:30 PM Place of Sale: Main Entrance,
Nevada County Superior Courthouse, 201 Church Street, Nevada City, CA
95959 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $629,435.05, estimated
The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the
street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If no
street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the loca-
tion of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the ben-
eficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale.
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this
property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding
CheCk
at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself.
Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you
to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that
the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder
at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to
the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.
You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of out-
standing liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county record-
er’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee
It
for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be
aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of
out
trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date
shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the
mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the
California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale
postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to
today!
those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has
been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the
sale of this property, you may call (800) 280-2832 or visit this Internet Web
site www.auction.com, using the file number assigned to this case 18-0482-
11. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that
occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in
the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify
postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: 9/24/2019
The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation 2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor Irvine,
California 92614 Foreclosure Department (949) 720-9200 Sale Information
Only: (800) 280-2832 www.auction.com Sindy Clements, Foreclosure Officer
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE WOLF FIRM MAY BE ACTING AS A
DEBT COLLECTOR, ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-
TION YOU PROVIDE MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NPP0361419 We
To: UNION 10/07/2019, 10/14/2019, 10/21/2019
Publish: October 7, 14, 21, 2019 Ad# 489944 NoW
oFFer
joBS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BY THE NEVADA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
TO CONSIDER A VARIANCE FROM
loCally,
DEVLEOPMENT PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
AND HISTORIC DISTRICT SIGNAGE STANDARDS reGIoNally
BY THE NAIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL FOR THE PROPERTY
LOCATED AT 211 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY aNd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, October 17, 2019 at 1:30
p.m. or as soon thereafter that the matter may be heard, the Nevada City
Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at City Hall, 317 Broad NatIoNally.
Street, Nevada City, California to consider the following:
Application for a Variance request by THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HO-
TEL, property owners, to allow a painted sign on the east side of the build-
ing. The proposed sign is approximately 100 square feet and would be orient-
ed vertically along the front of the building’s east side. The Variance applica-
tion is a request to deviate from two sections of the Zoning Ordinance:
classifieds.theunion.com and click
1)17.80.180 which states that “no exterior surface of any building or structure
in any zone shall be painted in any color or with graphic design whereby
such color or super-graphic shall constitute a message, code, or signal. Legal
employment opportunites, see
signs are excepted here from.”
on the Employment category.
2) Section 17.68.080 (E) which states that “no single sign shall exceed 24
square feet in area” within the historic district.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that written comments may be filed with the
City Planner during regular working hours at City Hall prior to said hearing.
Comments can be submitted to 317 Broad Street, Nevada City, CA 95959 or
via email at amy.wolfson@nevadacity.ca.gov. A copy of the complete appli-
cation is on file and is available for inspection at City Hall and the Staff Re-
port is available for review at the City’s website at www.nevadacityca.gov on
For a variety of
the Agendas and Minutes page or at City Hall.
IF YOU CHALLENGE the Commission’s decision on this matter in court, you
may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at
the public hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence deliv-
ered to the City Planner at or prior to the hearing.
Amy Wolfson, City Planner
amy.wolfson@nevadacityca.gov
Publish: October 7, 2019 Ad# 494432
ONLINE REPUTATION
MANAGEMENT
NATIVE ADVERTISING
EMAIL MANAGEMENT
to create a tailor fit digital advertising campaign to help
yyour business achieve it’s g
goals.
B8 | Monday, October 07, 2019 | The Union
SIERRA RV CENTER
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2014 Chevrolet VOLT
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2003 Fleetwood BOUNDER 35E 36ft
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Engine Manufacture: Workhorse,
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2015 Subaru Impreza Sedan
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2020 Forest River Rpod 176
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2010 Chevrolet Impala LT
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SPORTS
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Mystics beat Sun to take
lead in WNBA Finals
By Pat Eaton-Robb
AP Sports Writer
UNCASVILLE, Conn.
— Washington didn’t need
Elena Delle Donne to be a
superstar on Sunday, they
just needed her to be out on
the court.
The WNBA’s MVP pro-
vided an emotional lift by
playing through a back
injury and her teammates
responded with a solid effort
to beat Connecticut 94-81
and move the Mystics within
a victory of winning their
first championship.
Delle Donne, who has a
herniated disk that is pinch-
ing a nerve in her back, had
not practiced since leaving
Game 2 with back spasms.
She finished with 13 points,
hitting 5 of her 6 shots and
played 26 minutes.
“I just want to be a leader
for this team. I love them.
I did nothing, I was just on
the court, they carried me
and they’ve done that all sea-
son long,” Delle Donne said.
“I love them to death. We
have one more to go.”
The 6-foot-5 wing was
clearly limited in her move-
ment and stayed mostly on
the perimeter, but was effec-
tive enough to command the
attention of Connecticut’s
defense.
“Her presence alone,
whether she’s 100% or 10%
just instills confidence in the
rest of the group,” said guard
Kristi Toliver. “She showed a
lot of character. She showed
a lot of heart just being out
there on the court today.”
Toliver, Emma Meesseman
and Natasha Cloud carried
the offense. Meesseman
had 21 points off the bench,
including nine to start the
fourth quarter. Toliver added
MINERS
From page B10
The Hillmen (4-2, 1-0
FVL) pushed their lead
to 21-7 on their next drive
when junior quarterback
Martin Haswell hit Logan
Groth on a play-action pass
which fooled NU’s defense
and went for a 51-yard
touchdown.
The Miners answered
back with passing score of
their own. This time it was
NU’s junior quarterback J.T.
Conway finding Horne over
the middle for a 23-yard
score in the fourth quarter,
capping a 14-play 71-yard
drive.
What’s next
NEVADA UNION MINERS
TODAY
Boys water polo — vs. Ponderosa, 5 p.m.
Girls water polo — vs. Ponderosa, 6 p.m.
Girls volleyball — at Rio Linda, 6 p.m.
TUESDAY
Girls tennis — at Rio Linda, 1:45 p.m.
Girls golf — vs. Lincoln, 3 p.m.
BEAR RIVER BRUINS
TODAY
Girls golf — at Center, 3:30 p.m.
Boys water polo — vs. Oakmont, 5 p.m.
Girls water polo — vs. Oakmont, 6 p.m.
Girls volleyball — at Foothill, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Girls volleyball — vs. Marysville, 6 p.m.
FOREST LAKE CHRISTIAN
FALCONS
TUESDAY
Boys soccer — at Victory Christian, 4 p.m.
Girls volleyball — vs. Futures, 6 p.m.
THURSDAY
Girls volleyball — at Delta, 6 p.m.
OAKLAND RAIDERS
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
at Packers, 10 a.m.; TV: CBS
TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
vs. Browns, 5:15 p.m.; TV: ESPN
SAN JOSE SHARKS
TUESDAY
at Predators, 5 p.m.; TV: NBCSN
THURSDAY
at Blackhawks, 5:30 p.m.; TV: NBCSCA
Sports on TV
TODAY
MLB BASEBALL
MLB — A.L. Division Series: Houston at Tam-
pa Bay, Game 3
TBS — N.L. Division Series: Atlanta at St.
Louis, Game 4
TBS — N.L. Division Series: LA Dodgers at
Washington, Game 4
4:30 p.m. — FS1 — A.L. Division Series: NY
Yankees at Minnesota, Game 3
NBA BASKETBALL
4:30 p.m. — NBA — Preseason: New Orleans
at Atlanta
3 a.m. (Tuesday)
NBA — Preseason: Houston vs. Toronto,
Saitama, Japan
NFL FOOTBALL
5 p.m. — ESPN — Cleveland at San Francisco
TENNIS
3:30 a.m. — TENNIS — ATP: The Shanghai
Masters, Early Rounds (taped)
8 p.m. — TENNIS — ATP/WTA: The Shanghai
Masters & The Tianjin Open, Early Rounds
(taped)
Washington Mystics’ Aerial Powers, center, breaks past
Connecticut Sun’s Courtney Williams, left, and Jonquel
Jones, right, for a layup during the second half in Game 3
of basketball’s WNBA Finals, Sunday in Uncasville, Conn.
20 points and 10 assists.
Cloud chipped in with 19
points. The team made 16 of
27 shots from behind the arc.
Washington will try and
close out the series on Tues-
day night in Connecticut.
Delle Donne hit an early
3-pointer and the Mystics
made six of their nine shots
from behind the arc in the
first quarter to take a 32-17
lead after 10 minutes.
Washington led by as
many as 17 points in the first
half. It was 37-23 before the
Sun went on a 16-4 run and
Washington led 43-39 at the
break.
Jonquel Jones converted
a 3-point play to open the
third quarter cut the lead to
one, but that was as close as
Connecticut would get.
They trailed by two when
Long drives was the
theme of the second half
and the Hillmen had one
more left in them, and it
salted the game away. Placer
reeled off a 14-play, 84-yard
drive that took more than
six minutes and ended with
a 5-yard touchdown run by
Dylan Logelin.
“Hats off to Nevada
Union. Their kids played
very, very hard tonight, the
coaches had a great game
plan and they gave us every-
thing they had,” said Placer
head coach Joey Montoya.
“Second half, we made the
necessary adjustments that
we needed to do, and we
were able to pull out a gritty
3:30 a.m. (Tuesday)
TENNIS — ATP: The Shanghai Masters, Early
Rounds (taped)
Baseball
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
POSTSEASON GLANCE
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5)
American League
Houston 2, Tampa Bay 0
Friday, Oct. 4: Houston 6, Tampa Bay 2
Saturday, Oct. 5: Houston 3, Tampa Bay 1
Monday, Oct. 7: Houston (Greinke 8-1) at
Tampa Bay (Morton 16-6), 10:05 a.m. (MLB)
x-Tuesday, Oct. 8: Houston at Tampa Bay
(FS1)
x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Tampa Bay at Houston
(FS1)
N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 0
Friday, Oct. 4: N.Y. Yankees 10, Minnesota 4
Saturday, Oct. 5: N.Y. Yankees 8, Minnesota 2
Monday, Oct. 7: N.Y. Yankees (Severino 1-1)
at Minnesota (Odorizzi 15-7), 5:40 p.m. (FS1)
x-Tuesday, Oct. 8: N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota
(FS1)
x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Minnesota at N.Y. Yan-
kees (FS1)
National League
L.A. Dodgers 1, Washington 1
Thursday, Oct. 3: L.A. Dodgers 6, Washing-
ton 0
Friday, Oct. 4: Washington 4, L.A. Dodgers 2
Sunday, Oct. 6: L.A. Dodgers at Washing-
ton(n)
Monday, Oct. 7: L.A. Dodgers (Hill 4-1) at
Washington (TBA), 3:40 p.m. (TBS)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 9: Washington at L.A.
Dodgers (TBS)
Atlanta 2, St. Louis 1
Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 7, Atlanta 6
Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 3, St. Louis 0
Sunday, Oct. 6: Atlanta 3, St. Louis1
Monday, Oct. 7: Atlanta at St. Louis, 12:07
p.m. (TBS)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 9: St. Louis at Atlanta
(TBS)
Football
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
West W L T Pct PF
Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000 135
Oakland 3 2 0 .600 103
L.A. Chargers 2 3 0 .400 103
BRONCOS 1 4 0 .200 90 106
East W L T Pct PF
New England 5 0 0 1.000 155
Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 90
N.Y. Jets 0 4 0 .000 39
The Union | Monday, October 7, 2019 | B9
BRUINS
From page B10
Jenkins, who stepped up
his role the remainder of
the game, but couldn’t out-
duel the playmakers from
Center. Jenkins finished
6-of-10 passing for 73
yards, with junior Gavin
Jackson hauling in three
catches for 43 yards.
Cougars senior quarter-
back Michael Wortham
passed 15-of-19 for 273
yards with two touch-
downs and an intercep- PHOTO BY ALLENE SALERNO/LENIE’S PICTURES
tion, and also rushed for a Bear River’s Colton Jenkins carries the ball during a
pair of scores. Collective- game against Center Friday night.
ly Center rushed for 173
yards on 24 attempts. Joe Knowlton, who led JV: BEAR RIVER 28,
The Bruins never threw the team in the rushing CENTER 14
in the towel, halting one department with eight car- The Bruins JV squad (3-
Cougar drive with Jenkins ries for 59 yards, includ- 1, 1-0 PVL) opened league
snatching an intercep- ing a long of 43. Kiggins play with an impressive
tion in the end zone. Bear finished close behind with 28-14 win. Bear River led
River senior Zach Fink 13 touches for 48 yards wire to wire and held a
also scored his first varsity and a score. Fink ended 14-6 advantage at the half.
touchdown, jetting 13 his night with 41 yards on Devin Ortiz scored three
yards around the left edge eight attempts and a score. touchdowns, which came
to pay dirt in the fourth Maronic tallied 36 yards on a 50-yard sprint, a 13-
quarter. on eight carries before his yard run and a 50-yard
“Pretty proud of my guys early exit, and also com- pick six. Anders Torgerson
ASSOCIATED PRESS tonight,” added Savoie. “I pleted one pass to Jaime also broke loose for the
know that’s maybe kind Vargas for 31 yards on the Bruins on a 40-yard score.
of a strange thing to say, game’s opening drive. Defensively, Alex Madrid
but we literally got down Defensively for Bear hauled in a key intercep-
to the last guys in several River, Jenkins wrapped tion. Wyatt Baze, Cody
positions and our guys just up a team high 10 tackles, Lybbert, Jacob Vaughn
Delle Donne hit a 3-pointer kept battling. We’re going followed by Jackson with and Torgerson all con-
from the left wing to make to learn from this. We’re seven, and Fink, who had tributed with a slew of
it 58-53. The Mystics took going to get better. We’re five and a sack. tackles.
a 68-57 lead into the fourth going to have to regroup Bear River (5-1) will look
quarter and stretched that to and get ready for next to bounce back next week Brian Shepard is a
18 before a final run by the week.” when it faces another test freelance sports writer who
Sun that Delle Donne ended Getting it done for on the road at Lindhurst. contributes to The Union
with a tough layup. the Bruins was junior regularly.
“It was kind of one of
those moments, like hey I
might give my back up and RAIDERS that angered the Raiders into the punter penalty on
my body up on this one, but From page B10 and overturned an inter- fourth-and-6.
I feel like this is such a big ception by Daryl Worley Carr completed a 23-
moment to stop that run It looked as if it wouldn’t helped the Bears move the yard pass to Foster Moreau
that they’re making,” she be Oakland’s day when ball off the goal line. on third-and-1 to get
said. Sherrick McManis Chicago pinned Oak- the ball deep and Jacobs
Shekinna Stricklen and punched the ball loose land to the 3 with the finished it off as part of a
Jasmine Thomas each had from Trevor Davis at the punt before the Raiders big night from the player
16 points for the Sun and goal line and Prince Amu- responded with their lon- acquired with one of the
Bria Holmes added 15. kamara recovered at the 1 gest game-winning drive draft picks Oakland got for
Jones, who scored 32 points for Chicago. in the fourth quarter in Mack. Jacobs ran 123 yards
and grabbed 18 rebounds in A brilliant top-tapping at least 20 years, aided by and two scores against a
Connecticut’s Game 2 win, sideline catch by Robinson Erik Harris’ 3-yard run on defense that hadn’t allowed
scored just nine points to go and a roughing the passer a fake punt after Chica- 100 yards rushing to a sin-
with her nine boards. penalty on Maurice Hurst go committed a running gle team all season.
win tonight.” Senior safety Tin San- “We’ll do what we always PRACTICE PLAYERS
Despite the loss, Sparks chez-Lane made a big play do,” said Sparks, “I’ll tell the OF THE WEEK
said he was pleased with the in the second quarter when kids tonight, ‘hey, dry that Nevada Union’s Tractor
way his team played. he pulled down an intercep- tear and tomorrow morning Supply Practice Players of
“I don’t think people are tion. The Miners scored on get ready for Oakmont. Let’s the Week are Conway, David
going to underestimate us the ensuing possession. go on the road and let’s get Rueckert and Landon Low.
anymore,” he said. “I think Horne was a standout for our first league win.” The Special Teams Player of
we showed we can play with the NU offense. In addition the Week is Sammy Slay.
the best. I like where we’re to throwing for a touch- AROUND THE FVL
going. I’m proud of our kids, down, he rushed 26 times League play kicked off for NEXT UP
proud of the offensive line, for 104 yards, caught five all six FVL teams on Friday. After three straight
proud of J.T. (Conway) and passes for 84 yards and a In other league action, the weeks at home, the Miners
I’m proud of that defense, touchdown and had a long Rio Linda Knights (5-1, 1-0) hit the road next Friday to
because they absolutely return on a kickoff. held on to beat Ponderosa face Oakmont. A season
played their tails off.” Fullback Sanchez-Lane (3-3, 1-1), 37-34. And, the ago, the Vikings beat NU,
Making big plays on the also ran the ball well, fin- Lincoln Fighting Zebras 29-20.
defensive side of the ball ishing with 72 yards on 12 (4-2, 1-0) scored 14 unan-
was senior linebacker Duke carries. swered points in the fourth To contact Sports Editor
Morales, who tallied a sack Conway was 8-of-16 for 94 quarter to top Oakmont (5- Walter Ford, call 530-477-
and a forced fumble, which yards with a touchdown and 1, 0-1), 28-17. 4232 or email wford@
Nathaniel Ward covered. an interception on the night. theunion.com.
Miami
South
0 4 0 .000 26 163
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta at Arizona, 2:05 p.m.
Tennessee at BRONCOS, 2:25 p.m.
Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday.
No. 4 Ohio State (6-0) beat No. 25 Michigan
6. Oklahoma;5-0;1268;6
7. Florida;6-0;1163;10
Houston 3 2 0 .600 131 110 Dallas at N.Y. Jets, 2:25 p.m. State 34-10. Next: at Northwestern, Friday, 8. Wisconsin;5-0;1105;8
Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 94 102 Pittsburgh at L.A. Chargers, 6:20 p.m. Oct. 18. 9. Notre Dame;4-1;1046;9
Jacksonville
Tennessee
2 3 0 .400 111 118
2 3 0 .400 98 76
Open: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Chicago, Oak-
land
No. 5 LSU (5-0) beat Utah State 42-6. Next:
vs. No. 10 Florida, Saturday.
10. Penn St.;5-0;958;12
11. Texas;4-1;947;11
North W L T Pct PF PA Monday, Oct. 14 No. 6 Oklahoma (5-0) beat Kansas 45-20. 12. Auburn;5-1;920;7
Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 161 123 Detroit at Green Bay, 6:15 p.m. Next: vs. No. 11 Texas at Dallas, Saturday. 13. Oregon;4-1;828;13
Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 89 91 No. 7 Auburn (5-1) lost to No. 10 Florida 24- 14. Boise St.;5-0;654;16
Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 99 114 BEARS 21, RAIDERS 24 13. Next: at Arkansas, Saturday, Oct. 19. 15. Utah;4-1;624;17
Cincinnati 0 5 0 .000 80 136 No. 8 Wisconsin (5-0) beat Kent State 48-0. 16. Michigan;4-1;618;19
Chicago 0 0 21 0 — 21
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Next: vs. No. 25 Michigan State, Saturday. 17. Iowa;4-1;454;14
Oakland 0 17 0 7 — 24
West W L T Pct PF PA No. 9 Notre Dame (4-1) beat Bowling Green 18. Arizona St.;4-1;388;20
Second Quarter
San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 96 54 52-0. Next: vs. Southern Cal, Saturday. 19. Wake Forest;5-0;380;22
Oak—Jacobs 12 run (Carlson kick), 14:55.
Seattle 4 1 0 .800 133 118 No. 10 Florida (6-0) beat No. 7 Auburn 24-13. 20. Virginia;4-1;353;23
Oak—Washington 3 run (Carlson kick), 9:51.
L.A. Rams 3 2 0 .600 146 134 Next: at No. 5 LSU, Saturday. 21. SMU;6-0;285;24
Oak—FG Carlson 41, 1:56.
Arizona 1 3 1 .300 100 138 No. 11 Texas (4-1) beat West Virginia 42-31. 22. Baylor;5-0;260;NR
Third Quarter
East W L T Pct PF PA Next: vs. No. 6 Oklahoma at Dallas, Saturday. 23. Memphis;5-0;189;NR
Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 141 111 Chi—Montgomery 1 run (Pineiro kick), 12:43. No. 12 Penn State (5-0) beat Purdue 35-7. 24. Texas A&M;3-2;165;25
Dallas 3 2 0 .600 131 90 Chi—Robinson 4 pass from Daniel (Pineiro Next: at No. 14 Iowa, Saturday. 25. Cincinnati;4-1;118;NR
kick), 3:56.
N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 97 125 No. 13 Oregon (4-1) beat California 17-7. Next: Others receiving votes: Minnesota 80, Mis-
Chi—Robinson 16 pass from Daniel (Pineiro
Washington 0 5 0 .000 73 151 vs. Colorado, Saturday. souri 64, Appalachian St. 61, Washington
kick), 1:16.
South W L T Pct PF PA No. 14 Iowa (4-1) lost to No. 19 Michigan 10-3. 54, Tulane 25, California 20, Michigan St. 17,
Fourth Quarter
New Orleans 4 1 0 .800 115 116 Next: vs. No. 12 Penn State, Saturday. Arizona 11, UCF 9, Southern Cal 5, Iowa St. 5,
Oak—Jacobs 2 run (Carlson kick), 1:57.
Carolina 3 2 0 .600 129 107 No. 15 Washington (4-2) lost to Stanford 23- Pittsburgh 2.
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 147 148 A—60,463. 13. Next: at Arizona, Saturday.
Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 102 152 No. 16 Boise State (5-0) beat UNLV 38-13.
Chi Oak
North W L T Pct PF PA Next: vs. Hawaii, Saturday.
Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 119 93 First downs
Total Net Yards 236
15 25
398
No. 17 Utah (4-1) did not play. Next: at Ore- Golf
Detroit 2 1 1 .625 97 95 gon State, Saturday. PGA TOUR — SHRINERS HOSPITALS
Chicago 3 2 0 .600 87 69 Rushes-yards 17-42 39-169 No. 18 UCF (4-2) lost to Cincinnati 27-24, Fri- FOR CHILDREN PAR SCORES
Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 112 73 Passing 194 229 day. Next: vs. East Carolina, Saturday, Oct. 19. Sunday
Punt Returns 2-72 1-13
Thursday No. 19 Michigan (4-1) beat No. 14 Iowa 10-3. At TPC Summerlin
Kickoff Returns 3-93 1-52
Seattle 30, L.A. Rams 29 Next: at Illinois, Saturday. Las Vegas
Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-14
Sunday No. 20 Arizona State (4-1) did not play. Next: Purse: $7 million
Comp-Att-Int 22-30-2 25-32-0
Buffalo 14, Tennessee 7 vs. Washington State, Saturday. Yardage: 7,255; Par 71
Sacked-Yards Lost 4-37 0-0
Philadelphia 31, N.Y. Jets 6 No. 21 Oklahoma State (4-2) lost to Texas Final Round
Punts 5-42.6 4-42.5
Arizona 26, Cincinnati 23
Minnesota 28, N.Y. Giants 10 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2
Tech 45-35. Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday, Oct. 19.
No. 22 Wake Forest (5-0) did not play. Next:
Individual FedExCup Points in parentheses
Kevin Na 68-62-61-70 — 261 -23
New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 24 Penalties-Yards 10-75 6-69 vs. Louisville.
Patrick Cantlay 66-64-63-68 — 261 -23
New England 33, Washington 7 Time of Possession 25:17 34:43 No. 23 Virginia (4-1) did not play. Next: at
Pat Perez 69-64-62-68 — 263 -21
Oakland 24, Chicago 21 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Miami, Friday, Oct. 11.
DeChambeau 66-68-67-63 — 264 -20
Houston 53, Atlanta 32 RUSHING—Chicago, Montgomery 11-25, Co- No. 24 SMU (6-0) beat Tulsa 43-37, 3OT.
Adam Hadwin 67-66-68-63 — 264 -20
Baltimore 26, Pittsburgh 23, OT hen 4-10, Patterson 1-5, Daniel 1-2. Oakland, Next: vs. Temple, Saturday, Oct. 19.
Brian Stuard 65-65-67-67 — 264 -20
Carolina 34, Jacksonville 27 Jacobs 26-123, Washington 6-17, Richard No. 25 Michigan State (4-2) lost to No. 4
Brian Gay 65-69-64-67 — 265 -19
BRONCOS 20, L.A. Chargers 13 2-14, Carr 3-8, E.Harris 1-4, Ingold 1-3. Ohio State 34-10. Next: at No. 8 Wisconsin,
Webb Simpson 67-66-64-68 — 265 -19
Green Bay 34, Dallas 24 PASSING—Chicago, Daniel 22-30-2-231. Saturday.
Joel Dahmen 70-64-67-65 — 266 -18
Indianapolis at Kansas City (n) Oakland, Carr 25-32-0-229. No. 25 Texas A&M (3-2) did not play. Next:
Tony Finau 68-68-62-68 — 266 -18
Open: Detroit, Miami RECEIVING—Chicago, Robinson 7-97, Co- vs. No. 2 Alabama, Saturday. Lucas Glover 67-63-66-70 — 266 -18
Monday hen 6-39, A.Miller 4-52, Burton 3-16, Holtz
Denny McCarthy 69-66-63-68 — 266 -18
Cleveland at San Francisco, 6:15 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 10
1-16, Montgomery 1-11. Oakland, Moreau
4-46, T.Davis 4-42, Waller 4-39, Jacobs 3-20,
THE NEW AP TOP 25 Cameron Smith 69-64-69-65 — 267 -17
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press Luke List 70-66-63-68 — 267 -17
N.Y. Giants at New England, 6:20 p.m. Washington 3-19, Carrier 2-22, Richard 2-18,
college football poll, with first-place votes Ryan Moore 69-64-65-69 — 267 -17
Sunday, Oct. 13 Doss 2-11, Renfrow 1-12.
PA in parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total Hideki Matsuyama 68-67-68-65 — 268 -16
Carolina vs Tampa Bay at London, UK, 7:30 MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
94 points based on 25 points for a first-place Xinjun Zhang 70-65-67-66 — 268 -16
a.m.
123 vote through one point for a 25th-place Chesson Hadley 68-66-69-66 — 269 -15
Philadelphia at Minnesota, 11 a.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
94 vote, and previous ranking: Brian Harman 64-71-68-66 — 269 -15
New Orleans at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. THE AP TOP 25 FARED
;Record;Pts;Pv Matthew Wolff 67-69-68-65 — 269 -15
Houston at Kansas City, 11 a.m.
PA No. 1 Alabama (5-0) did not play. Next: at 1. Alabama (32);5-0;1503;1 Daniel Berger 66-67-69-67 — 269 -15
Washington at Miami, 11 a.m.
34 No. 25 Texas A&M, Saturday. 2. Clemson (15);5-0;1433;2 All others -15 or higher.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 11 a.m.
70 No. 2 Clemson (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. 3. Georgia (3);5-0;1393;3
Seattle at Cleveland, 11 a.m.
101 Florida State, Saturday. 3. Ohio St. (10);6-0;1393;4
San Francisco at L.A. Rams, 2:05 p.m. No. 3 Georgia (5-0) beat Tennessee 43-14. 5. LSU (2);5-0;1352;5
Sports
B10 | Monday, October 7, 2019 | The Union
Walter Ford, Sports Editor
530-477-4232, wford@theunion.com

BRIEFS PREP FOOTBALL

NATION
Duvall, Braves rally
in 9th to beat Cards
Miners fall to Placer in league opener
3-1, lead NLDS 2-1 By Walter Ford offensive possession. Jaxon Horne took a pitch
ST. LOUIS — Dansby Sports Editor Placer made them pay from the quarterback,
Swanson hit a tying after the fumble, scoring sprinted to the edge before
double with two outs The Miners put forth a on a 1-yard run from senior pulling up and tossing a
in the ninth inning and valiant effort Friday night fullback Hans Grassmann 26-yard touchdown pass
Adam Duvall deliv- but came up short against to go up 6-0. to tight end Matt Dal Bon
ered a two-run single the defending Foothill Val- “The biggest thing that which put the Miners up
as the Atlanta Braves ley League champs, falling hurt us tonight was our first 7-6 just before halftime.
rallied past the St. Louis to the Placer Hillmen, 28- two possessions,” Sparks After the break, the Hill-
Cardinals 3-1 on Sunday 14, at Hooper Stadium. said. “We gave them the men made some adjust-
to take a 2-1 lead in the “I’m proud of our kids,” ball, and that was pivotal ments and went to work on
NL Division Series. said Nevada Union head for us. If we fix those mis- the ground. Placer pound-
Atlanta had managed coach Brad Sparks, whose takes, the score is a little ed out a 10-play, 80-yard
just four hits off Adam team had its four-game bit different. You just can’t drive using only run plays,
Wainwright and Andrew winning streak snapped. turn the ball over to a great and capped it with a 1-yard
Miller before breaking “They battled. They played football team.” touchdown plunge up the
through against closer hard,” The Miners (4-2, 0-1 middle by Grassmann. The
Carlos Martinez. With It was a hard-fought FVL) failed to score twice senior fullback came into
two outs and run- battle throughout, but early on drives inside Placer’s 30- the game averaging 155
ners on the corners, mistakes proved costly for yard line in the first half, yards per game, but was
Swanson tied it at 1 the Miners, who threw an but finally broke through held to 93 yards on 21 car- PHOTO BY JOHN HART
with a drive off the wall interception on their open- in the second quarter. On ries by the Miners. Nevada Union’s Jaxon Horne (21) looks for running room
in left. ing drive and fumbled away fourth down and with 19 during a game against Placer Friday night at Hooper
Swanson pumped his the ball on their second yards to go, running back MINERS, B9 Stadium.
arms as he celebrated
on second base after his
third hit of the game. PRO FOOTBALL PREP FOOTBALL
He came through after
an intentional walk
to Brian McCann —
Swanson’s .187 batting
Bruins
average with runners in
scoring position was the
lowest in the majors this
can’t keep
year among qualified
players.
Duvall, who entered
up with
as a pinch-hitter in the
eighth, then hit a liner
into center field to put
Cougars
the Braves ahead to
stay. It was his second By Brian Shepard
big hit of the series Special to The Union
after he connected for
a pinch-hit homer in ANTELOPE — Bear River
Atlanta’s 3-0 victory lost more than just a game
Friday. Friday night.
Undefeated no more, Bear
Kevin Na survives River fell to the Center Cou-
mistakes to win gars, 48-17, and will need to
in Las Vegas quickly pick up the pieces after
LAS VEGAS — Kevin it lost senior quarterback Tre
Na lost a three-shot Maronic, who suffered an inju-
lead on the back nine, ry to his collarbone.
saved his chances with “What do you say, our season
a clutch par putt on the just changed a little bit here,”
17th hole and won the ASSOCIATED PRESS said Bruins co-head coach
Shriners Hospitals for Oakland Raiders running back Josh Jacobs (28) goes in for a touchdown during the second half of an NFL football Scott Savoie. “We’re going to
Children Open in a play- game against the Chicago Bears at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Sunday in London. have to reshape our group.
off Sunday when Patrick

Josh Jacobs rallies

We’re going to have to get
Cantlay three-putted ready to play without our best
the second extra hole. guy.”
It was a wild finish Bear River had to dig deep
at the TPC Summerlin much of the night and learned
made possible mainly a lot about itself and a whole

Raiders past Bears

by Na’s mistakes. heck more about the tough-
He chopped his way ness required to endure the
to a triple bogey on the season.
10th hole. He hit into The Bruins jumped out to a
the water on the par-5 7-0 lead capping off a 10-play,
16th and made bogey. 67-yard drive with a 1-yard
He closed with a 1-un- plunge from sophomore Ryder
der 70. By Josh Dubow heard was how good their defense them to pick us, right? But it just Kiggins. However, the Cougars
Cantlay lost his late AP Pro Football Writer was and they are a great defense. shows you the grit and determina- would answer back and then
lead with a tee shot in But we wanted to prove we’re a tion of our young guys.” some, finding holes, breaking
the water on the 17th, LONDON — All that pregame good offense.” It sure didn’t come easy but the tackles and sparking big plays,
and he lost the playoff talk about Khalil Mack and the They did that with an impressive Raiders earned a satisfying victory including five touchdowns of
by missing a par putt Monsters of the Midway defense drive that was part of a roller-coast- in its first game against Chicago 17 yards or more.
from just under 6 feet. only served as motivation for the er game that delighted the sellout since dealing star edge rusher Khalil “Center gets the credit,” said
Oakland Raiders. crowd in London. The Raiders (3-2) Mack to Chicago before last season. Bear River co-head coach Ter-
AP Top 25: Ohio State, A dominant performance from broke out to a 17-0 halftime lead That trade has come under heavy ry Logue, whose team trailed
Georgia tied at No. the offensive line, a breakthrough only to fall behind the Bears (3-2) in scrutiny as Mack led the Bears to 21-10 at the half after a 25-
3; Florida to 7th game from a rookie running back a mistake-filled third quarter. the playoffs last year while the Raid- yard field goal by Cade Torg-
Ohio State and and the ability to bounce back from Then Oakland fumbled at the goal ers struggled. But Oakland came erson. “They’re a tremendous
Georgia are tied at No. 3 a third-quarter meltdown made line when going in for the go-ahead out ahead this day with Mack’s only football team. And without our
in The Associated Press Oakland’s weeklong stay in London score, needed a replay review to big play coming when he recov- full compliment of players we
college football poll, a success. overturn a fumble on a successful ered a fumble after Jacobs went the weren’t a very good match for
and Florida surged to Josh Jacobs scored his second fake punt on the game-winning wrong way on a pitch that sparked them. I liked our chances up
No. 7 after a big victory. touchdown of the game with a leap drive and then intercepted Chicago Chicago’s third-quarter comeback. until Tre broke his collarbone,
No. 1 Alabama and No. from the 2-yard line with 1:57 to backup Chase Daniel with 1:14 to go The Bears turned that turnover but what are you going to do?”
2 Clemson held their play, capping a 97-yard drive that to seal the victory. into a 1-yard run by David Mont- Maronic left the game mid-
spots Sunday after a helped the Raiders rally after blow- “We know everyone counted us gomery and got two TD passes from way through the second quar-
week off for both, but ing a 17-point lead to beat the Chi- out,” quarterback Derek Carr said. Daniel to Allen Robinson in the ter after hauling in a 21-yard
the Buckeyes caught up cago Bears 24-21 on Sunday night. “We knew no one would pick us third quarter to take a 21-17 lead. completion from senior Colton
to the Bulldogs in the “We were up for the challenge,” to win this football game. And we
AP Top 25 presented by Jacobs said. “All week that’s all we hadn’t really proven anything for RAIDERS, B9 BRUINS, B9
Regions Bank.
The Crimson Tide
received 32 first-place AUTO RACING
votes and 1503 points
and the Tigers had 15
first-place votes and
1,433 points. Georgia
Larson ends 2-year winless streak with win at Dover
got three first-place By Dan Gelston in the next round,” Larson spring race at Dover and
votes and 1,393 points. AP Sports Writer said. “We’ll see what we can didn’t have enough down the
Ohio State, which do. I’ve kept saying that I felt stretch to catch Larson and
was fourth last week, DOVER, Del. — Kyle Lar- really close to winning here or complete the season sweep.
received 10 first-place son pulled away in the final anywhere right now. Our pit “We just ran out of time,”
votes and 1,393 points. stage and won the playoff race crew has been doing a better Truex said.
The last time there Sunday at Dover International job, our team has been doing Larson did win the non-
was a tie in the top Speedway to snap a 75-race a better job. I’ve been doing a points All-Star race this year
three was Sept. 20, winless streak and earn an better job.” and felt like he was inching
2015, when TCU and automatic berth in the next Larson has six career Cup closer toward a checkered flag
Mississippi shared third. round. victories and his first one in on the strength of a sensation-
No. 5 LSU received Larson had nine runner-up the playoffs. He led 154 laps al late-summer run of top-10
two first-place votes. finishes in the No. 42 Chev- late after Denny Hamlin went finishes. The 27-year-old
Oklahoma stayed No. 6. rolet since his last win Sept. from dominant to dud mid- Larson escaped the first round
Florida moved up 9, 2017, in Richmond, but got way through the race. Hamlin without any serious drama
three spots after beat- the coveted playoff victory he led 219 laps before fading in and can now head to treacher-
ing Auburn on Saturday. needed at Dover to keep the race where playoff drivers ous Talladega and then Kan-
The Tigers slipped five Chip Ganassi Racing driver in Chase Elliott and reigning sas to end the second round
to No. 12. championship contention. series champion Joey Logano without any serious concerns. ASSOCIATED PRESS
“I hope there’s another both fell out of contention. He’s the first driver in the field Kyle Larson celebrates his win in the NASCAR Cup Series
— Associated Press win in our future, especially Martin Truex Jr. won the of eight. auto race Sunday at Dover International Speedway.