Going Postal Going Postal

Transcription

Sentinel
Placer
Friday, Dec. 19, 2008
YOUR LINK TO LOCAL
NEWS, OPINION
& REVIEW
FREE
www.placersentinel.com
Vol. 19, No. 51
Going Postal
(in a Good Way)
Turn up the heat with 2lit2quit at
Pistol Pete’s Brew & Cue in Auburn
on Friday, Dec. 19 at 9 p.m. For info
on cover charge call (530) 885-5093.
Old Town
Town
Auburn’s
Auburn’s
‘Station
‘Station A’
A’
Post
Post Office
Office
Provides
Provides
First-Class
First-Class
Link
Link to
to Past
Past
Settlers
Settlers
Full
Full Story
Story
page
page 22
Read the Sentinel “on-line.”
Free subscription at placersentinel.com
Colfax Company
Looks to Lead Hard
Cider Industry
p. 8
Surviving Holiday Chaos
at SAC International
p. 5
Finding
the Spirit
of
Christmas
p. 8
INSIDE
Cheers & Jeers ................ 7
Cops & Robbers ............. 5
Crossword ...................... 12
Feature Story ................... 2
Feedback & Flak ............ 7
Healthy Lifestyles .......... 11
Placer Blog .................. 4-5
We Say ......................... 8-9
Where Am I? ................... 7
FEATURE
A Useful Museum in
the Heart of Town
The Old
‘Station A’
Post Office in
Old Town
Auburn offers
convenient
P.O. boxes,
mailing
services and
hitching posts.
And Post
Office officials
promise to
leave this Gold
Country gem
alone... at
least for now.
2 • Placer Sentinel • Friday, Dec. 19, 2008
by Charlotte Sanchez-Kosa
Once a cost-cutting target of
the U.S. Post Office 12-odd years
ago, the old Station A Post Office
in the center of Auburn’s Old
Town enclave remains a monument to the town’s past, and to
modern efficiency. And those
who dispatch their holiday letters
and packages from this historic
location can delight in the
ambiance and charm this unique
functional museum offers.
Visiting the old post office at
1583 Lincoln Way takes you back
155 years in history. Cars on
paved roads now park where
The Post Office in Old Town
Auburn gives customers
personalized service with a bit
of history thrown in.
horses were hitched on dusty,
trail-like roads. Everything from
the old wood floors to the heavy
antique safe in the back of the
building has historical significance. “I tell kids that I move
(the safe) away from the wall to
clean it weekly,” laughs postal
employee Dawn Deyo, of
Meadow Vista.
The area in the building that
the post office occupies is small
About the Cover: The old Auburn Post Office ‘Station A’
has faced closure several times throughout its 155-year
history. But there are no plans to shutter this local institution
anytime soon. This makes Jackie Esry—manager of the post
office for 12 years—happy, but she’s still looking to rent
out more P.O. boxes.
moneyorder
machine.
The wood
details are
charming
and you can
almost feel
the past
emanate
from its
walls.
Built in
1852 and
established
on July 21,
1853, the
post
office—
known as
‘Station
A’—may
very well be
the oldest
operating
facility east
‘Station A’ Manager Jackie Esry waits on of the
Meadow Vista resident and longtime customer Mississippi.
On that
Ruth Taylor during a busy afternoon.
same day,
the first
postmaster, J.F. Bailey, was sworn
but efficient. Unlike most
in. Home delivery began in 1919
“modernized” branches, this
with two rural routes and a star
office is computer free. Behind
route for some outlying commuthe counter in one direction are
nities. Over the years as Auburn
exactly 219 postal boxes. In the
grew, other postal branches were
other direction is a desk, and
added.
behind that, the large safe and a
Esry Keeps History Alive
by Charlotte Sanchez-Kosa
Many of those who utilize the old Auburn Post Office say that the branch
wouldn’t be what it is without contract manager Jackie Esry of Meadow Vista,
who has run the facility for a dozen years.
On any given day, Esry arrives to work in the morning and then she and an
employee spend about a half hour to an hour sorting through mail to be put in
boxes. While this happens, the window is open to take care of customers coming
into the branch. She said activity during the day varies by the number of customers
who come into the branch. She also said there is paperwork which needs to be
done at the end of the day.
No stranger to the Auburn area, Esry and her husband opened an antique shop
on Commercial Street in 1985 and stayed there for more than 20 years.
“While we were at the antique business and they were trying to close the post
office at that time, we talked it over and decided it was something we would
really want to do, so I put in a bid to manage.”
She came in with the lowest bid but the post office wanted the bid to be even
lower, so she had to lower it twice before they came to an agreement. In May
1997, she opened up for business and has been there ever since.
“Just knowing I am doing the community a service by keeping the post office
open makes me happy. It’s a historical place,” she says. “Too many times things
like this are eliminated or go by the wayside.”
FEATURE
Old Town
Branch Hours
The Old Town Post
Office – ‘Station A’ – is
open Monday-Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and is closed on
Sundays. The window is
open from 9:05 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. while postal
box mail pick-up is
between 2 p.m. and 5
p.m.
MONUMENT C O., INC.
the rent for the building to get
the post office to agree to keep
this substation open,” says Esry.
“Previous to that, I guess the post
office paid the rent and all the
other expenses.”
She hopes that one day
someone or some organization
will take an interest and help
fund and preserve the f acility for
future generations to use and
enjoy. She wants to see the Old
Town Business Association get
relief from its monthly rent
obligation and secure the old
post office from the threat of
closure in the future. While she’s
pleased that the facility is safe for
now, Esry knows the tough
economy could change that in a
heartbeat.
To help her economic plight,
Esry wants to rent additional
postal boxes. She repor ts having
49 of the 219 boxes available.
“Right now what we’re hoping
to do is to get more people
interested in opening boxes,”
Esry says. “Because the more
business we have, the more boxes
we have filled, and the less likely
3rd Generation
Reasonable Memorials
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Placer Sentinel • Friday, Dec. 19, 2008 • 3
This small branch, however,
remained operational for many
years, even though at times it
faced closure. In 1996, postal
officials again considered the idea
of shutting it down. That’s when
businesses in the area and
residents came out full-force to
save it—some even lying down
in the street in front of the
facility—according to longtime
area business owner Linda
Robinson. She recalls that in
1996 when closure of the facility
seemed imminent, business
owners and area residents rallied.
“When we initiated plans to
save the post office back then, it
was a grassroots effort,”
Robinson says. Many people
picketed in protest. Gary Lord,
owner of Sierra Moon, was very
active in the grassroots program,
along with several other community members and city officials.
While today the little post
office is not a beacon of profitability, it gets by. Auburn Postmaster David Beaudoin says there
are no plans to close the facility
at this time.
But there is one person who
worries that one day this historic
operation might be history. 72year-old, Jackie Esry, of Meadow
Vista, has run the post office for
12 years, helps pay the rent, along
with Old Town Business Association. She says the historic
significance of the facility is
important.
Grants have been considered as
a means of helping pay the
buildings rent and helping to
preserve the historic building in
the past. “The Old Town
Business Association took over
RUHKALA
PLACER BLOG
Successful Colfax Cider
Company Warms the Spirit
Fox Barrel refines craft of
American-made cider
and has its ‘national’
headquarters in our
backyard
by Cheri March
Mention cider to most
Americans, and they’ll likely
picture the spiced apple juice
served around the holidays as a
fruity alter native to hot chocolate.
But to Fox Barrel Cider
Company founders Sean Deorsey
and Bruce Nissen—along with
the rest of the world—cider is an
alcoholic drink that rivals beer
and wine in popularity.
“The average Bostonian used
to consume about 35 gallons of
we listen ... we care
cider per year – and that’s man,
woman and child,” says Deorsey.
“But during Prohibition, some
ingenious companies started
making what they called cider,
but was really just apple juice,
and (the name) stuck.”
A cider fan since a fermentation experiment in his college
dorm room, Deorsey partnered
with friend and fellow aficionado, Nissen, four years ago.
Deorsey traded his accounting
job for head cider maker, Nissen
left sales and marketing to
become president, and the two
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Fox Barrel Cider Company
Marketing Manager Carrie
Nissen packs the last bottles
of the day into cases at the
Colfax ciderhouse.
set up
shop in
Colfax
with the
intent to
revolutionize
the U.S.
cider
scene.
While
there
were
already a
few
North
In addition to its three main ciders—apple, black
Americurrant and pear—Fox Barrel Cider Company
can hard
released its first seasonal variety, a mulling cider,
ciders on in November.
the
market,
Nissen explains, they mainly
catered to the college crowd.
“Most were pointed towards
the entry-level palette – they
were soft and syrupy. We thought
maybe this was a chance to come
out and raise the bar – to make
something more sophisticated
and complex,” he says. “The cider
industry is not very big and
nobody had really put their
stamp on it yet.”
Today, Fox Barrel’s three main
varieties—the crisp, English pubFox Barrel Cider Company
style apple and black cur rant
President Bruce Nissen works
ciders, as well as a slightly
the bottling line at the Colfax
sweeter, floral-nosed pear—are
ciderhouse.
sold from Alaska to San Diego,
and increasingly eastward. Along
“There’s an art to what we do,”
the way, they’ve scooped up four Deorsey explains. “Similar to
gold medals at the California
how beer comes down to hops
State Fair and taken “Best Cider”
Please see CIDER
two years straight in the only
on page 20
national cider competition.
PLACER BLOG
Car Dealership Swap
While Auburn’s devastated
auto-row district along Highway
49 received yet another blow as
one dealer shut its doors, another
dealer from Grass Valley announced plans to open its doors
in this troubled neighborhood
for car dealers.
Auburn Buick Pontiac GMC
at 2725 Grass Valley Highway in
North Auburn shuttered its
doors during the Thanksgiving
Day holiday weekend. Sixteen
employees found themselves out
of work as signage and office
furniture was soon whisked away.
A lack of sales due to the
economic recession and uncertainty generated by congressional
bailout hearings for the financially strapped American
automotive industry brought the
dealership down.
It’s the fourth in a series of
dealership closures in the Auburn
area that began earlier this year.
Auburn Nissan,Volkswagon of
Auburn and Auburn Maita Ford
Mercury have all ceased operations. (Volkswagon still performs
In the News
on baggage and leave all gifts
unwrapped for screening.
The Transportation Security
Administration’s (TSA) 311 rule
for liquids and gels is still in
effect. Each passenger is allowed
to carry one, one-quart zip-top
Please see NEWS
on page 13
COPS & ROBBERS
Dec. 8 A South Auburn resident investigating a suspicious noise
outside her home saw three males near her freshly damaged
vehicle. Police responded and found the three men a short distance
away. Two of the men stopped, after being instr ucted by the police,
and the third walked away from the scene. As additional officers
arrived, the third individual was located and subdued after a brief
scuffle involving the deployment of pepper-spray. One of the two
cooperating suspects was determined to have had no involvement,
while the other, a 24-year-old from Weimar was arrested on
suspicion of vandalism and being drunk in public. The third
suspect, a 24-year-old Grass Valley native, sporting newly ir ritated
ocular cavities, was ar rested for alleged vandalism, being drunk in
public, and resisting arrest.
Dec. 10 A 21-year-old Auburn man was cited for possessing less
than an ounce of marijuana.
Dec. 12 Already calling the Placer County Jail home, a 25-yearold transient from Georgetown was arrested for an alleged autotheft.
Dec. 14 A 22-year-old homeless man was arrested for allegedly
resisting arrest and for vandalism. He was booked into the county
jail.
—compiled from Auburn Police Department arrest logs
Announcements
Faith and Stewardship
The second annual Auburn Interfaith Stewardship
Conference is open for registration. The Conference
will be held on Jan. 29, 2009, from 9 a.m. until 2:30
p.m. at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1279 High Street,
Auburn. The purpose of these annual conferences is
to bring timely Earth-based issues to the attention of
the Sierra Foothills communities. While not religious
events, the conferences are organized by a coalition
of Sierra Foothills churches working for environmental
issues, recognizing that all religious denominations
share a common stewardship for the Earth. The fee for
the conference is $15 (includes lunch) for early
registration (by Jan. 22) or $18 at the door. Lunch
included in fee. For information and to register call
(530) 823-5015 or email [email protected].
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PS 12/08 GA
Surviving SAC Airport
During the Holiday Season
As Sacramento International
Airport prepares for the onslaught of travelers during the
holiday season, travelers and
those who are meeting and
greeting passengers should keep a
few things in mind.
If you are planning to park in
the Terminal A Hourly Parking
Lot or want to take advantage of
the new Cell Phone Lot option,
keep in mind that hourly parking
has moved from the Terminal A
Parking Garage to a lot near
Terminal A. Parking or waiting
along airport roadways and the
curb is strictly prohibited by
federal regulations. If you need
to wait, please take advantage of
the cell phone lot.
Want to know the secret to the
fastest entry and exit at any lot?
Use the airport’s ParkSmart
system. Simply insert your credit
card into the ticket machine
upon entry and enter the same
card upon exit at any credit card
only booth to automatically be
charged the correct amount and
be on your way in minutes. Also,
tune your radio to 530 AM when
within five miles of the airport
and check overhead signs to
know where parking is available
on your arrival.
Be sure to allow yourself 90
minutes to two hours to check
in, process through the security
checkpoint and get to your gate;
pack all valuables in your carry-
repairs for the German-made
cars at its old location on Hwy.
49 near Bell Rd.).
At the same time, the Grass
Valley Ford Lincoln Mercury
dealership is setting up shop at
the old Maita Ford location at
1650 Grass Valley Highway. The
28-year-old dealership, co-owned
by Don Neronde Sr. and Don
Neronde Jr., will open in the
new location at the beginning of
the year. The dealership will be
named Auburn Ford Lincoln
Mercury and will offer up to 200
new and used vehicles. The
Neronde’s also own a similar
dealership in Roseville.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
ncy Becker
Reunited, Dan and Na
rthday. Celebrate
celebrate Nancy’s bi
at Bootleggers!
your special occasion
Country Christmas
Dec. 18 Don’t miss the final
evening of Auburn’s twentysecond annual Country Christmas, Dec. 18 from 5 - 9 p.m. on
the streets of Old Town and
Downtown. The festivities will
include holiday gifts and crafts,
delicious treats, pony and
hayrides, carolers, music, Santa
and a bonfire. There is a free
shuttle from the fairgrounds.
Info: (530) 889-8447.
feature the installation of 2009
officers and the annual Christmas
party. There is an optional gift
exchange and many door
prizes. Info: Call Karen Reitz,
(530) 885-7320.
Chamber of Commerce at (530)
273-4667 or (800) 655-4667 or
visitwww.grassvalleychamber.com.
Holiday Contra Dance
Dec. 20 The Auburn Dance
happens every third Saturday of
the month. The environment is
Skate Night
friendly, supportive and smokeDec. 18 Kick off the official
free. It’s a great way to meet new
season of giving by helping to
people, have fun, and get exercise.
feed children worldwide. On
Cost: $8 ($7 with membership).
Thursday, Dec. 18, Hard Rock
Cafe Sacramento will host Skate Great live music by Star Thistle,
Caller: Mavis McGaugh. There
Night at the Westfield Downtown Plaza Ice Rink. Patrons will will be a dessert potluck at the
Job Talks and Resources
break. Newcomer orientation is
receive one free skate rental
Dec. 17, 18, 22, 23 Golden
Sierra Job Training/Auburn One when they donate a canned food at 7:30; Dance 8 -11 p.m. at the
Stop classes feature free “how to” item at the rink. All canned items Masonic Hall (next to Sums
will be donated to the California Mongolian BBQ), 956 1/2
sessions for people looking for
Emergency Food Link, a partner Lincoln Way, Downtown Auburn.
employment: Dec. 17, Master
Application/Cover Letter, 1:30 - of WHY, a nonprofit organization (Go in and up stairs). Beginners
welcome! No partner necessary.
2:30 p.m.; Dec. 18, Home Depot that strives to fight against
All dances taught and prompted.
hunger and poverty in America
Job Talk, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Info: www.foothilldancers.org or
(reserve a seat); Dec. 22, Informa- and around the world. Proceeds
call Lonna at (530) 346-0099.
tional Interviewing, 10 – 11 a.m.; from the campaign will be
Dec. 23, Home Depot Job Talk, 9 donated directly to seven
Help the Kitties
children’s charities in Kenya,
a.m. and 2 p.m. (reserve a seat).
Dec. 27-28 A barn and book
Haiti, Indonesia, Thailand, South
One Stop offices will close at
sale fundraiser will be held
Africa,Venezuela and New
11:30 a.m. on Dec. 24 and will
for ”Cats in Need” on Dec. 27
Orleans. The event begins at 5
be closed Dec. 25. Info: (530)
and 28, from 8 a.m. - noon at
p.m. at 7th and K Street in
823-4631.
Sacramento. Admission: $6/two- 2166 Swetzer Rd., (cross street
English Colony in Penryn.
hour skate session. Skate Rental
NAARFE Meeting
Thousands of items will be sold
free* with a canned food item
Dec. 18 The National
Association of Active and Retired (*limit one pass per guest). All ages including books, CDs, DVDs,
audio books and many miscellawelcome. Info: (916) 441-5591.
Federal Employees will meet on
neous items. For info on the
Thursday, Dec. 18 at 11:30 a.m.
recipients go to
Cornish Christmas
at Sizzler, 13750 Lincoln
www.catsinneed.coms; for info
Dec. 19 Held on Friday
Way, Auburn. The program will
on the sale contact
evening from 6 - 9 p.m. on Mill
[email protected].
and Main Streets in Grass Valley,
the
roads
are
closed
to
cars
and
CHRISTMAS, HANUKAH,
Spiritwind
filled with fun, music, food and
OR KWANZAA
Dec. 30 “Spiritwind,” a study
holiday shopping. Info: Contact
group
for spiritual adventurers
the
Grass
Valley/Nevada
County
WHATEVER YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS,
finishes
its series of “Winter
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ENJOY OUR FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE
Holiday Traditions” classes on
AND BOOK YOUR PARTY HERE
Dec. 30 from 7 - 8 p.m. when
OR HAVE US CATER AT YOUR
the group will reminisce about
OFFICE OR HOME
Body & Frame the evolution of the secular
version of Christmas. The class
Truck & Auto Body
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
meets in the Fireside Room of
Repair & Paint
First Congregational Church,
Open for Lunch & Dinner
710 Auburn Ravine Road,
Auburn.
WWW.BOOTLEGGERSAUBURN.COM
210 Washington St. OLD TOWN AUBURN • 889-2229
American
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Victorian Christmas
Dec. 17, 21 Nevada City
will hold its traditional Victorian
Christmas on Dec. 17 from 6 - 9
p.m. and on Dec. 21 from 1:30 -
6 p.m. Streets in the downtown
historic district will be closed to
vehicle traffic and filled with the
sights and sounds of an oldfashioned Christmas. Info:
Contact the Nevada City
Chamber of Commerce at (530)
265-2692 or (800) 655-NJOY or
visitwww.nevadacitychamber.com.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Upcoming
Events
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Editor’s Note: Please send event info
to [email protected] at least
two weeks prior to date of event. At the
beginning of the subject line of the
email, include the date of the event. The
Placer Sentinel reserves the right to
publish notices on a “space available”
basis. Event notices may also be deemed
too “commercial” and rejected.
FEEDBACK & FLAK
“YOUR TOYOTA & HONDA SPECIALISTS”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Where will it End?
Do you know that the funds
for the Homeowner and Renter
Assistance Program were
“removed” from the 2008/2009
State Budget? Does anyone care
except those of us who are
affected by this? Once again the
state budget is being “balanced”
on the backs of those who need
every bit of this funding to help
keep us in our homes.
Additionally, we were notified
by SMD-1 Wastewater Treatment
Plant Compliance giving us the
“option” of where we want our
wastewater to be treated—here
in Auburn or piped to Lincoln—
we weren’t given the choice of
whether we wanted to pay for it,
just where it is to be done. Is this
cost another ‘tax’? As I see it our
costs will go up by about $22/
month, equaling $264/year, just
for 2009-2010; and will continue
to go up until the years 20232024 when the amount we’ll be
paying will be $1,907 per year.
A solution might be for the
sewer agency to budget their
income and expenses and build a
reserve account so these compliances can be done without
hardship to customers.
So, we don’t get the funds
from the State, and we get an
added tax by the County. Where
will it end?
Mildred Livingston,
Auburn
YOUR VIEWS The SENTINEL encourages the free distribution of
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become the property of Sentinel
Communications, Inc., and we
reserve the right to print them in
condensed form and to edit
them for libel and factual error.
Where am I?
Contest Rules & Results
This week’s winner is the Sentinel player, Carmen Fuentes who
found the Sentinel man in the Tsuda’s Old Town Eatery ad on page
10. Other correct players were: Norma Abt, Charlie Mae Allen, Joe
Amaro, La Verne & Neil Baker, Marian Campbell, Sarah Coe, Joanie
Coon, Oli Cooper, Dorothy Cowan, Joe Cozzetto, Sally Palmer
Dawley, Naomi Edmonds, Fred Eshpeter, Jenny Freyre, Marie
Fulbright, Jean Hickman, Marie Hidalgo, Woody Hoffman, Deck
Hull, Dot Jerko, Barbara Jones, Bonnie Jones,Ye Voen Jones, Barbara
Kieth, Joanne Klemp, Steve Kovach, Sumi Kozaiku, Faye Lemos,
Michele Loots, Ruth McDowell, Loraine Montgomery, Joanie Mork,
Joe & Georgie Nicosia, Florence Paxton, Pauline Reinhart, Bertie
Rau, Richard T. Reid, John Rompala, Harlene Schorie, Mabel
Schuettge, Anita Storrs, Lila Swesey, Joyce Traweek,William F. Webber,
Rose White, Don Wiener, Laurel Wilson, Leona Wilson, Rosalie
Wohlfromm, and S.Yurgionas.
• Tune-up • Brakes • Clutches • Timing Belts
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N G
NISSAN & SUBARU
&JEERS
The Community
Speaks...
The Sentinel provides you with a
chance to sound off on whatever
you feel strongly about. Email
cheers
or
jeers
to
[email protected] or
send them to to the Sentinel,
P.O. Box 9148, Auburn, CA
95604. Please sign and include
your phone number.
LUBE,
OIL, FILTER
Recommended
$
95 $
every 3,000 miles:
this service includes
up to 6 qts. oil, a
genuine Toyota or
plus
Honda oil filter and
tax
lube. Includes
hazardous waste
Reg. $54.90
disposal fee.
Not valid with any other discount. (Most models)
Offer expires 12-26-08.
31
00
25 off
Any Scheduled Major
Service or Timing Belt
Not valid with any other discount. (Most models)
Offer expires 12-26-08.
135 Stadium Way, Auburn
(Behind Placer High School)
Open: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
887-0808
CHEERS to Bank of
America for announcing it
will no longer finance
mountaintop coal mining in
Appalachia.
– SF
JEERS to everybody who
made all that fuss about the
new theater marquis when all
it ever says now is,“check listings.”
– GH
CHEERS to Edelweiss
Restaurant for their good
food, laughter and the feeling of being with family.
– DG
JEERS to the North Auburn
restaurant that adds 18 percent to your bill for a “gratuity.” They then add insult to
injury when you pay by
credit card, giving you a bill
of sale to sign that not only
gives you a total of your bill
but with a space to add a “tip”
before you total the amount.
– DJ
JEERS to the city of Auburn
for spending so much money
(millions—ask the city) on a
park behind city hall that
doesn’t give the kids anything
to play on. How about at least
a swing set?
– DM
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
SUDOKU ANSWERS
This Sentinel logo is hidden in an ad somewhere
in this edition of the paper. (Hint: look for the Sentinel logo in a non-Sentinel advertisement). If you find the Sentinel
man in an ad, call (530) 823-2463 by noon, Monday, with your
answer. If you leave a message, please speak slowly, spell your name,
and leave your phone number. If your answer is correct, we will
print your name. The winner of each week’s “Where Am I?” game
may pick up a gift from The Chocolate Shoppe in Downtown Auburn. All correct entries will be entered (again) into other contests
throughout the year.
ctly-ondas
StriT
oy
WE SAY
The Other Side of Auburn
by Gary Moffat
Reclaiming the Spirit of
Christmas
For the first time in many
years, I have been moved by the
spirit of Christmas.
Owning a wine shop and
restaurant puts me squarely in the
“feel-good” business, and even
though our national economy is
in the tank, people come to what
was once the Union Saloon in
Old Town for the expressed
purpose of leaving all of that
behind, if only for a couple of
hours.
The building—known
popularly as “the round corner”
during the Civil War—is a sturdy
old structure that has cleaned up
nicely and is decked out for
holidays in grand style, festooned
in garland, tiny white lights,
wreaths and red satin bows.
Inside, the windows, door and
back bar are wrapped in the same
materials, with a seven-foot
Christmas tree as the centerpiece.
Because the garland is artificial,
however, the fresh pine smell of
the season is woefully absent.
Holiday songs—from Country
Western covers to Bing Crosby
originals—are pumped endlessly
from Sirius satellite radio.
Most nights in December, as
the party season swings into high
gear, the place has been packed
with people and full of joy.
Guests laugh in groups or pairs
of people enjoy the moment
quietly. Everyone seems to depart
sated and thankful; it makes me
feel good to know that this place
can be an oasis of calm during a
time in which most everyone
feels pressured by the titanic
issues that face us now, as well as
the unknown that awaits us in
the New Year.
It can be very difficult to get
sucked into the true spirit of
Christmas if you are standing
behind the bar rather that sitting
at it; taking dinner orders rather
than placing them. Focusing on
creating a great experience for
others takes so much juice that it
diminishes one’s ability to enjoy
the season personally. By the
time December 25th rolls
OldFashioned
Fashion Cookin’
Old
Cookin’ for
for47
47 Years!
Mary Belle’s Restaurant
Breakfast, Lunch & Catering, too!
We cook up stuff that’s good to chew!
530-885-3598
M-F: 7-2:30
Sat/Sun: 7-3:00
1590 Lincoln Way • Old Town Auburn
around, all you want to do is go
home, close the door and sit
peacefully in the dark, secure in
the knowledge that you need not
say “Have a Happy Holiday”
again for another 325 days.
Over the past 24 hours,
however, the shroud of Scrooge
has been lifted for me after
emerging from a snow laden
winter wonderland.
In October I moved to a new
home near Foresthill, a solitary
place, far removed from any hint
of civilization. The country road
that takes me home is a succession of twists and drops and
climbs that is for much of the
way in the shadow of tall pines.
All along the ridges, sun leaks—
sometime streams—through
breaks in the tree line, illuminating the occasional oak fully
ablaze.
It seems that every time I do
the drive, I ask myself the same
questions: “How and why do I
get to live here?” This just isn’t
natural for someone who spent
most of his life living on flat land
and working in high-rise office
towers.
As much as I appreciate the
beauty of where I live, I was not
prepared for what awaited me as
I drove home Sunday evening. It
was raining in Auburn, but as I
drove higher up Foresthill Road,
the rain changed to a snow
shower.
Monday morning when I
awoke, something was different.
The room was darker than usual
because the skylight above my
head was rendered useless by a
thick blanket of snow. I opened
the blinds and light flooded in,
reflecting fiercely off the snowcovered meadow. I opened the
door and stepped outside into a
steady stream of white stuff. The
hundreds of Ponderosa pine trees
ringing the meadow and in the
forest behind it sagged under the
weight of tons of freshly fallen
flakes. Snow clung in great
mounds on sturdy boughs, a
green base piled high like a real
New York-style pastrami sandwich.
The most stunning element of
the entire scene was the total,
profound absence of sound.
There was no rustling of trees, no
birds in the air, no noise of any
kind. Simply silence... nearly a
vacuum, in f act.
I went back inside and turned
on the television to get a weather
report, but my receiver could not
find the satellite, no doubt
because the dish was obscured
with snow. The house was chilly,
but I decided not to light a fire
in the stove; instead I aimed to
get enough clothes packed for a
few days and head down the
hill... if I could make it up my
steep drive to the road to
Foresthill. With a busy week
ahead and a storm going full
bore, I did not want to get stuck
at elevation.
After pulling my truck out of
the garage, I glanced back at the
house and saw that it was
enveloped in snow – a Sierra
gingerbread original. A backdrop
of frosty pine trees completed the
picture; the only thing missing
was a curl of smoke from the
chimney.
It dawned on me that in the
almost nine years I have lived in
California, I have rarely seen
snow fall. In fact, when I dialed
my transmission into its lowest
four-wheel drive position, it was
for only the second time in more
than four years of ownership. My
Midwest driving skills would be
called upon for the next half
hour of negotiating snow-packed
roads.
Pulling up the long, steep
grade was not a problem, and
when I reached the road to
Foresthill it was snow-covered
but passable. Still I was careful in
the corners and took my time
judiciously, a process that enabled
appreciation of a most incredible
scene—miles of pines weeping
with snow. I turned one corner
and encountered a flock of more
than a dozen turkeys, none of
Please see OTHER
on page 12
1226 High St., Auburn, CA 95603
or P.O. Box 9148, Auburn, CA 95604
Phone: 530-823-2463 • Fax: 530-823-1309
[email protected] • [email protected]
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non-partisan point of view in the reporting of news events. We consider our Editorial and
Opinion pages to be a public forum for our readers. It is understood that the opinions
expressed on the aforementioned pages are those of the authors and are not necessarily
the opinions of the publisher and staff of the Placer Sentinel .
Member
Association of Free
Community Papers
Member
Publisher .................................. Janice Forbes
CEO ............................................ Robert Evans
Executive Editor ................. John McCreadie
Managing Editor ........................ Donna Lach
Graphic Design ................ Andrew Lukkonen
Copy Editor ............................. Reene Abbott
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Distribution .................................. Rich Kendall
The opinions, commentary, cartoons and stories in the Placer Sentinel are those of the authors or artists and not of
Sentinel Communications, Inc. The Placer Sentinel is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or materials. The
entire contents of thePlacer Sentinel are copyrighted. Ownership of all advertising created and/or composed by the
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the Placer Sentinel . The Placer Sentinel is published by Sentinel Communications, Inc. and is adjudicated a legal
newspaper in Placer County by decree number S-2108 on March 9, 1992 by Placer County Superior Court.Free
electronic PDF subscriptions are available at PlacerSentinel.com.
WE SAY
being shown a future in which
his death will not be mourned,
Scrooge wants the Ghost of
by Kevin Hanley
Christmas As Yet to Come to
confirm for him that he can
change his destiny. Scrooge
standing amid the graves in a
“dismal, wretched, ruinous
churchyard,” says to the ghost:
In the fall of 1843, with his
factory workers in the cities
“Men’s courses will foreshadow
wife Catherine expecting their
often did not have time to
certain ends, to which, if
fifth child, a heavy mortgage, and celebrate Christmas.
persevered in, they must lead. But
lagging sales from the monthly
Then, in the 1840s, new
if the courses be departed from,
installments of his book “Martin traditions began to emerge.
the ends will change. Say it is
Chuzzlewit,” 31 year-old Charles Queen Victor ia’s husband, Prince thus with what you show me!”
Dickens had big financial
Alpert from Ger many, introduced The phantom remains silent.
worries. He needed money. The
the Christmas tree from his
Scrooge finds his own answer
famine in Ireland and worldwide native land. The singing of carols and declares “I will honor
economic depression hit England and sending of cards became
Christmas in my heart, and try to
hard and deeply cut book sales.
increasingly popular. Christmas
keep it all the year.”
And despite his previous
became a one-day holiday
Shocking everyone who
successes with “The Pickwick
celebrated by each family and
knows him with his new heart
Papers,” “Oliver Twist,” and
close friends rather than by the
and laughter, Scrooge becomes a
“Nicholas Nickleby,” his pubentire village. In “A Christmas
second father to Tiny Tim, the
lisher threatened to reduce his
Carol,” one can see this new way handicapped son of his clerk Bob
salary from 200 pounds to 150
of celebrating by the dancing
Cratchit and personifies the spirit
pounds. In the back of his mind, Fezziwigs and the family
of kindness and God’s love that
Dickens must have been thinking gatherings of the Cratchits and
we associate with original
about what had happened to his
Scrooge’s nephew, niece, and
purpose of Christmas.
father, a father of six children,
their friends. And by capturing
Dickens never made any
who was thrown into debtor’s
and popularizing this new way of money from “A Chr istmas
prison when Charles was a
celebrating, Dickens had,
Carol” but somehow he and his
teenager.
according to John O. Jordan,
family made do. He ensured that
While up to this point Dickens director of the Dickens Project,
the book was handsomely crafted
had written his books in
“single-handedly invented the
with an expensive cover and
monthly installments, financial
modern form of Christmas in
artwork but demanded that only
necessity propelled Dickens to
England and the United States.”
five shillings be charged so that
write “A Christmas Carol” in
Charles Dickens has also
even poor people could buy the
only six weeks, the first story that changed the way we think about book. For 165 years now, “A
he had written all at one time. As Christmas and our duty to our
Christmas Carol” has been retold
the tale of the moral rebirth of
fellow man. Dickens, who grew
many times and in many ways
Ebenezer Scrooge unfolded in
up in poverty, opposed the
and continues to affect the way
his mind and was put to paper,
Malthusian view of many that
we think about Christmas.
Dickens later said that he “wept
charity only encouraged idleness,
Dickens’ financial sacr ifice was
and laughed and wept again.”
that the poor should be left to
mankind’s gain. So, as we
This tiny book would change
die and, as Scrooge says in Act
celebrate this holiday season, we
forever the way we celebrate and One, “decrease the surplus
think about the example of
think about Christmas.
population.” We meet Scrooge in Scrooge’s life, our own lives, and
At the beginning of the
Act One, with his “Bah! Humthe concluding words of this
Victor ian Era, the celebration of bug!” attitude as a “tight-fisted
wondrous book: “and it was
Christmas was only then
hand at the grind-stone... a
always said of him, that he knew
emerging from a long decline.
squeezing, wrenching, grasping,
how to keep Christmas well, if
During the Seventeenth Century, scraping, clutching, covetous, old any man alive possessed the
the Puritans, under the protecsinner!” Children and blind dogs knowledge. May that be truly
tion of Oliver Cromwell, had
ran from him!
said of us, and all of us! And so, as
preached against the rural
But on Christmas Eve,
Tiny Tim observed, God Bless
people’s celebration of the pagan something miraculous occurs.
Us, Every One!”
Roman Saturnalia, the god of
After frightful and eye opening
agriculture, and the Saxon
visits from four ghosts—his long
Kevin Hanley serves on the
holiday of Yule. In rural England, dead business partner Marley
Auburn City Council and as a
Christmas was a 12-day festival
(manacled in chains he forged in Chief Consultant on health and
in which the entire village
life), the Ghost of Christmas Past, insurance legislation with the
gathered at the manor of the
Christmas Present, and of
California Legislature. Send your
local Lord. And with the r ise of
Christmas As Yet to Come—
comments to Kevin at
the Industrial Revolution,
Scrooge is morally reborn. After
[email protected].
Common Sense
How Charles Dickens
Changed Christmas
The Lucas
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American Value Homes
Homes Built on a Foundation of
Integrity and Craftsmanship
www.americanvaluehomesinc.com
5785 Little Oak Lane, Foresthill, CA 95631
(530) 367-6749 CSL# 803046
ΎWƌŝĐŝŶŐŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐĂůůŽǁĂŶĐĞƐĨŽƌƉĞƌŵŝƚƐ͕ƐĞƉƚŝĐƐǇƐƚĞŵ͕ǁĂƚĞƌŚŽŽŬƵƉ
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Post
says. “We rarely have lines and it
is a historic site.”
Although the branch does not
they are to look at us and
provide mail services for internareconsider keeping it open.”
tional mail, it does do everything
Esry says she doesn’t blame
else. From money orders to
postal officials for considering
closure when revenues drop, and stamps and, of course, P.O. boxes,
is thankful the office continues to customers can get most of their
mailing needs handled – just like
serve the community.
they did when this office first
“The bottom line is box
opened. But for today’s customrentals,” says Robinson, emphasizing the importance of mailbox ers, it isn’t just the services that
attract those who utilize it. It’s
rentals to keeping the office in
the character of the facility and
the black.
the people who run it.
Postal employee Deyo, 51,
“It’s partially the sweet people
echoes Robinson’s sentiment,
adding that customer traffic, like back in there,” says Ruth Taylor,
in any business, is an integral part 75, of Grass Valley when asked
why she uses Station A. “It’s
in keeping the facility operating
and active. “We need to encour- convenient and handy, and I like
the people.” Taylor has been
age people to come here,” Deyo
Continued from page 3
FA B U L O U S T O U R M A L I N E N E C K L A C E
WAS $3600 – NOW $2160 –
studio & gallery
107 sacramento st., old town auburn • (530) 823-1965
N O W
O P E N
I N
O L D
T O W N
• New york Deli Style Sandwiches • Home Made Potato Chips
• Croissants, Bagels, Muffins Scones & More • Healthy Salads
Open Tuesday-Saturday
8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
coming to this post office for 19
years and does not ever want it
closed. “The big post office is
unfriendly,” Taylor says. “It’s not
the same.”
103 Sacramento Street
530-823-2233
Dawn Deyo sorts mail into P.O.
Boxes as part of her job duties.
The old Post Office facility is
looking to rent more of its
postal boxes.
Experience Old Town Auburn
For The Holidays
• See what’s NEW in
Old Town Auburn
• Shops open late for
Holiday shopping
Friday & Saturday
nights
• Gifts for every
budget
22nd Annual Old Town
Country Christmas
Thursday, Dec. 18th, 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm
• Great dining
We thank you for supporting
your local Old Town
Merchants. Happy Holidays!
on the streets of Old Town Auburn
A Festive Evening of Entertainment and Fun
Entertainment & Music
Holiday Gifts & Crafts • Delicious Treats
Hay Rides • Carolers • Music • Bonfire
Pictures with Santa • Petting Zoo
Pony Rides • Shops Open Late
For more info: www.oldtownauburn.com
HEALTHY LIFESTYLES
No Bugs at the Party
We all worry about bugs at a
summer picnic; but bugs at a
holiday party? The bug in
question is the “24 hour bug”
correctly known as food-borne
illness. Many people will be
attending or hosting a gettogether this holiday season.
Food served buffet-style is often
a part of the celebration.
Whether you are the host or a
guest, to ensure a safe event, keep
these tips in mind.
The Two-Hour Rule
Foods should not sit at room
temperature for more than two
hours. Keep track of how long
foods have been sitting on the
buffet table and discard anything
that has been out two hours or
more.
Keep Hot Foods Hot and
Cold Foods Cold
Hot foods should be held at
140 degrees Fahrenheit or
warmer. On the buffet table, you
can keep hot foods hot with
chafing dishes, slow cookers, and
warming trays. Cold foods should
be held at 40 degrees Fahrenheit
or colder. Keep foods cold by
nesting dishes in bowls of ice.
Otherwise, use small serving trays
Receive the
Placer Sentinel as
a free PDF.
Subscribe Free
Online at
PlacerSentinel.com
Keep Clean
Don’t forget to always wash
your hands and work surfaces
before and after preparing food.
By following these simple
guidelines, you can be sure no
one will leave the party with an
unwanted bug. If you have other
food safety questions visit
[email protected] or
contact the UC Cooperative
Extension office at (530) 8897350.
Auburn Farmers’ Market
Bustling with Winter Activity
The Market was bustling by 7:30 a.m. last Saturday –
even with the winter hours of 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Customers are really taking the “Think Auburn First”
theme seriously. The atmosphere is so exciting and
everyone benefits – sellers and buyers. The winter
produce is beautiful. Dark green and bright chartreuse
of lettuces and escaroles, the towering clusters of
romanesco cauliflower, leeks, and green garlic with
collard greens. Wines, coffee, biscotti, spices, olive oil,
and marinades all make good compliments to a
basket brimming with fresh produce. Grapefruit,
lemons, mandarins, meats, eggs and fresh bakery
goods round off the bounty. Last week Dan Macon
had, in addition to his lamb, a few fresh cut
evergreens as well as Manzanita trees. The market
booth was busy distributing complimentary gift baskets
and bags, and of course, the excitement of the $50
gift certificate raffle. What a lively meeting place to
shop for good food and eat a warm tamale! See you
at the market!
UNCHAIN YOURSELF
Break free from chain store pharmacies!
Shop Auburn’s Hometown Drug Store
Placer Sentinel
call 530-823-2463 or email
[email protected]
We give to you the best the season has to offer whether it is
pampering for you or giving to others...
Call for details we’ll help you make that special gift memorable
Polished... exclusively nails
905 Lincoln Way, Auburn, Ca • 530-308-2884 psst... shop locally!!
Joyful Yoga
at
Canyon Spirit
Solstice Spiral
Sunday, Dec. 21, 4-6pm
Happy Hour Yoga
New Year’s Eve Class
4-6pm
538 Auburn Ravine Rd • Auburn
(530) 885-6407
www.canyonspirityoga.com
Some of the questions most
often asked about Sutter
Auburn Faith Hospice.
The holiday season makes me so sad,
remembering the loved ones I have lost. Does
Hospice have any programs for people like me?
Sutter Auburn Faith Hospice conducts two on-going bereavement groups that anyone can join. You are welcome to come
just to a session now to discuss holiday grief coping or to
continue with the sessions as long as you wish. Sessions are
on a “drop-in” basis; no registration required and they are free
of charge. Anyone is welcome, whether your loved one was
with hospice or not. Bereavement groups meet in the Hospice
office on Wednesday evenings and in the Senior Center at
DeWitt on Friday mornings. Please call Hospice at 530-8866650 for times and directions.
Please call Sutter Auburn Faith
Hospice at (530) 886-6650
NEED MORE BUSINESS?
Advertise in the new
B eautifully presented gift certificates
I ndividual & Packages available
G ive the gift of charity with an original photo
• Pharmacy • Fast Service
• Delivery • Competitive Prices
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sun.
815 Lincoln Way, Auburn ♦ (530) 885-6524
The only not for profit
Hospice in
Auburn
Victoria Threlkel, RN,
Clinical Supervisor, Hospice
KEEP UP
WITH THE LOCAL
SCENE
and replenish them.
Have you Heard?...
THEME: HAPPY HOLIDAYS 52. A in I.P.A.
53. The only thing to fear?
55. “Fee fie foe ___!”
ACROSS
57. *Infamous miser
1. Lou Bega’s “_____ No. 5”
6. *Christmas and New Year’s 61. *It has nine branches
65. Fork tooth
are days ___
66. Dark bread
9. Cheap reads
68. It’s white on a TV
13. Abhorrence or loathing
69. Twin brother of Romulus
14. Needlefish
70. Positive or negative particle
15. Long bones of forearms
16. Nucleus of political move- 71. Bert’s buddy
72. “The ____ have it”
ment
73. *New Year’s Eve in relation
17. Swedish shag rug
to current year
18. Opposite the pinnacle
74. Queen-like, e.g.
19. *A.K.A. Claus
21. *Where the big ball drops
23. Mai ___
DOWN
24. Capone’s mark
1. Treat with contempt
25. *Go there before Santa comes 2. Sixth month of civil year
28. Shaq’s dominant shot
3. Between mini and maxi
30. Beef or mutton fat, e.g.
4. *Candles are made to be this
35. Taken by a fighter
5. Opposite the alphas
37. Canned
6. Fiona or Shrek, e.g.
39. It’s fuzzy and has a pit
7. Fairy or elf
40. Belinda Carlisle was one
8. 100 centimes
41. *Seemingly ageless host
9. *What kids do with most holi43. Opposed to
day gifts
44. Turn
10. Backward arrow in software
46. Joanie of “Happy Days”
applications
47. 3-handed card game
11. Bear’s hang-out
48. An empty ______ may miss 12. Company car, e.g.
the kids
15. *Done to eliminate guessing
50. Homer’s “Iliad,” e.g.
game
20. Whitman’s famous flower
22. Jack Sprat couldn’t do this to
fat
24. One who smears
25. *Ralphie’s dream
26. Run off together
27. Venetian magistrates
29. Wheel shaft
31. Pasturelands
32. Sri _____
33. Base-8 numeral system
34. *Bing Crosby’s Christmas
36. Will not
38. Type of coffee maker
42. Mack the _____
45. Frees from mist
49. Short for “regular”
51. Bergall, North Atlantic fish
54. Bird of prey nest
56. *His children had visions of
sugarplums
57. Nimble and quick
58. Algonquian people
59. “Rome” in Italy
60. Burden
61. “Cobbler, cobbler, ____ my
shoe”
62. *”____ in” the New Year
63. Largest continent
64. Achilles’ weakness
67. Old-fashioned “far”
For answers, see page 7
505 A Main Street • Newcastle
Tel: 916.663.9092
Need help setting up your Macintosh?
ORTHODONTICS • IMPLANTS
GENERAL DENTISTRY
APPLE CERTIFIED
INTELIMAQ
3300 El Camino Avenue • Sacramento
Tel.: 916.486.1505
Fax: 916.486.3548
Walter A. Winfrey, D.D.S.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Give a Whiter, Brighter Smile for Christmas!
$
00
100 OFF
Whitening Trays
and Whitening Gel
Now only $20000. Includes free exam.
Offer expires 1/30/09. Gift certificates available.
(530) 305-2603
P.O. Box 9031
Auburn, CA 95604
[email protected]
Other Side
which seemed interested in
moving out of the way.
It was it in that moment that a
feeling of true, unrestrained wellbeing flooded through my
veins... a sensation of comfort
and joy; of being completely at
ease and at peace. After a very
long absence, it could only be the
spirit of Christmas finally
returning to me.
Gary Moffat is a journalist and
owner of Carpe Vino in Old Town
Auburn. He can be reached at
[email protected].
News
bag to hold containers that each
hold no more than three ounces
of liquid and gel through the
checkpoint. If you have medication, formula, or other liquids
and gels that are exempt from
this limitation, please use the
designated family lane at the
checkpoint (in Terminal A only)
to ensure rapid processing.
For travel tips, links to the TSA
and all airlines that serve Sacramento visit www.sacairports.org.
Save the Spring Musical
In an effort to bring back the
annual Placer High School Spr ing
Musical in 2009, a group of the
school’s alumni are producing a
var iety show fundraiser on the two
days following Christmas. The
show, “Seasons of Love,” will play
at 7:15 p.m. on Dec. 26 and 27 at
the Placer High School Auditorium.
Supporter s who can’t attend the
benefit—such as those out-oftown for the holidays—can send
tax-deductible donations in the
form of a check made out to
“Placer High School” with “Spring
Musical” in the Memo Line to P.O.
Box 9155,Aubur n, CA 95604.
Tickets can be purchased over
the phone or at the door for a
minimum donation of $10. Call
(530) 852-2708 to purchase tickets
over the phone.
Four Days of Required Time
Off
Placer County Supervisors
passed a plan to cut costs in
county government Dec. 9,
including requiring county
employees to take off four days
without pay before the end of
the fiscal year. The furlough plan
calls for county offices to close
Dec. 26, Feb. 13, April 13 and
May 22.
The driving force behind the
mandatory time-off cutbacks—
which will save up to $2
million—is a projected $9.6
million loss in revenue for the
year. Despite adopting conservative budgets in recent years,
analyst Jeff Bell says the economic slide of the last few
months have put pressure on the
current budget. Property and
sales taxes, along with public
safety revenues and nvestments,
are all down dramatially.
La Bou Reopens After Fire
La Bou, the popular local
eatery along Highway 49, has
reopened after being closed for
six weeks as a result of fire
damage it suffered from a fire at
the adjacent Jamba Juice franchise. Initial reports were that a
spark from a faulty blender
started the indoor fire. Both
businesses are in the same
building and La Bou’s had
extensive smoke damage.
“Our first day back and there
were more customers than I
expected,” says owner Arlene Be.
“We are happy to see everybody
come back. It’s nice to have such
loyal customers.”
Be says Placer Sentinel readers
can receive 10 percent off their
order as part of its grandreopening celebration. The
restaurant is located at 2150
Grass Valley Highway.
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS • LEGAL NOTICES • COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS • LEGAL NOTICES
14 • Placer Sentinel • Fr iday, Dec. 19, 2008
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
■ Automotive
American
Body & Frame
Truck & Auto Body
Repair & Paint
• Import & Domestic
• Free Estimates
• Expert Color Matching
• Horse Trailer Repair &
• Restoration
• Insurance Work Welcome
120 Borland Ave • Auburn
530-823-1202
1-800-894-1202
■ Bail Bonds
■ Bail Bonds
BAIL HOUSE BAIL BONDS
Integrity • Discretion
Professionalism • Efficiency
FREE BAIL INFORMATION
11410 Atwood Road
(located across from county jail)
FRANK CALABRETTA
823-8340
■ Home Repair
■ Home Repair
■ Office Supplies
Auburn
Office Products
LETCHER’S
HOME REPAIR
From paper clips to
office furniture to
advertising specialties Our #1 goal is your
complete satisfaction!
(530) 888-1400
• We’ll Call on You
• No Minimums
• FREE Delivery
■ Fruits & Veggies
Placer Harvest
Delivery Service
Let Us Do the Driving!
Nick Mileur, owner
530-613-1222
www.californiakiwi.com
• CARPENTRY
• PLUMBING
• ELECTRICAL
• DRY ROT REPAIR
Jim Letcher
916-663-2849
Kevin Letcher
916-825-5619
Contractor’s Lic# 659508
■ Computer Services
MACINTOSH COMPUTER
SERVICES in your
Home or Office.
Cell (530) 305-2603
[email protected]
■ Financial
Money Judgement?
Still not collected?
Call Recovery Services-CA
916-473-7489
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE
All real estate advertised
in Sentinel is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, family status
(the presence of children),
or national origin, or the
intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or discrimination.
State & local laws forbid
discrimination in the sale,
rental, or advertising of
real estate. We will not
knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis to the best of
our knowledge.
■ Homes for Rent
■ Land for Sale
SANCTUARY By The SEA.
$925--House share in Timber
Cove--2 hours north of S.F.
An amazing retreat, beautiful
ocean views. Looking for vegetarian, non-smoker. (415)
797-2636. (Cal-SCAN)
MONTANA LAND New Acreage Available -20 Acres near
Round Up w/ Road & Utilities
-$69,900. -40 Acres w/ New
Cabin near Winnett -$89,900.
Approved by TV hunter Celebrity TRED BARTA! Excellent area for horses, hunting
and ranching. Financing available. Western Skies Land Co.
877-229-7840
www.WesternSkiesLand.com
(Cal-SCAN)
STOP RENTING! Own A
Home. 100% Financing. Zero
Down. No Closing Costs. Federally Insured. 1st Time Buyer
OK. Call 866-903-8051.
Green Planet Mtg. DOC
LIC#4130948. (Cal-SCAN)
■ Land for Sale
COLORADO FORECLOSURE- 40 ACRES $29,900.
Outstanding Views. Access to
BLM Canyon Rec Land. Financing. Call 1-866-696-5263
x4843. (Cal-SCAN)
Be a Sentinel Columnist
Want to share your ideas and
expertise? Join our team of
volunteer community experts.
Email
[email protected]
MOBILE HOME
SPACE AVAILABLE
Safe, dignified,
senior living. 55 or
older, except spouse.
Woodside Village
Mobile Home Park,
Auburn. Call office
9a.m.-Noon; 1-3p.m.
530-885-9301
After 3:00p.m. call
530-305-2283
Important Information
Complete payment must accompany all advertising and no
refunds can be authorized after submission. Please check
your ad the first day that it appears. Report errors immediately. Corrections must be reported before Mon at 5 pm for
the next issue. The publisher
assumes no responsibility for
errors or omissions. If in the
publisher’s opinion the error is
serious enough to affect response, the Sentinel will publish a corrected version of the
ad, however, no adjustment will
be made on purely aesthetic
grounds (or for an error’s consequences). Liability for errors
shall not exceed the cost of
space occupied by such error.
Classification is at the discretion of the publisher and may
be changed without notice. Order within each classification is
random & cannot be prearranged. Advertisements are accepted upon the representation
that advertiser and/or its agency have the right to publish the
contents thereof. In consideration of such publication, advertiser and its agency agree
to indemnify and hold the publisher harmless against any expense or loss by reason of any
claims arising out of publication. The Sentinel reserves the
right to edit, alter, omit or refuse
any advertising submitted for
publication.
NOTICE TO READERS:
California law requires that
contractors taking jobs that
total $500 or more (labor
and/or materials) be licensed by the Contractors
State License Board. State
law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. Check your contractor’s
status
at
www.cslb.ca.gov or 800321-CSLB (2752). Unlicensed persons taking jobs
that total less than $500
must state in their advertisements that they are not
licensed by the Contractors
State License Board.
REAL ESTATE
■ Real Estate
LOOK – Deal of a lifetime.
Loomis – 1 acre, ride out,
horse property. Walk to Folsom Lake. 2200 sqft. Needs
TLC. $375,000. (530) 2774438
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
■ Out-of-Area
Real Estate
■ Drivers Wanted
■ Thank You
OREGON near Salem – 2
bedroom, 1 bath. 55+.
$165,000. Golf, restaurant,
clubhouse. John (530) 8780480
20 ACRE RANCHES, Near
Booming El Paso, Texas. (#1
Growth State!) $15,900. $200/
down, $159/month. Roads,
Views. Owner Financing. Free
Maps/Pictures. No Credit
Checks. 1-800-343-9444.
(10%/209 mths) (Cal-SCAN)
■ Pasture for Rent
3 acres of horse pasture available for rent in Cool. (530)
889-1012
■ Real Estate
Wanted
Short Sale Specialist! No equity no problem. No fees to
you! Call Tami @ (530) 2774438 /s/1/2/09
EMPLOYMENT
■ Seeking Work
Bartender/Server. Weddings,
Receptions, Parties or Catered Affairs. 530-389-2901. /s/
■ Help Wanted
JOIN THE West Coast Engineering: Now Hiring Full-time
& Part-time, Management &
Staff is looking for a Accountant, Sales Rep. and Bookkeeper, Etc... No experience
needed. For more information
contact Steven via email:
[email protected]
s/1/2/09
ATTENTION! Customer Service Rep from home. Flex
hours, great pay, will train.
Apply online ktpglobal.com.
800-330-8446. /s/
■ Help Wanted - Nat’l
EMT FREE TRAINING plus
pay, benefits, vacation, regular raises. HS grads ages 1734. Help others. Gain financial
security. Call Mon-Fri 1-800345-6289. (Cal-SCAN)
Send in your
CHEERS & JEERS
to
[email protected]
1/2 plex in L.o.P., 189K. 3
Bed/2 Bath.Why rent when
you can own? Call Tami @
(530) 277-4438 s/1/2/09
DRIVER- $5K SIGN-ON Bonus for Experienced Teams
with HazMat. Dry Van &
Temp Control available. O/Os
welcome. Call Covenant 1866-684-2519 EOE. (CalSCAN)
DRIVERS-ASAP! Sign-On
Bonus. 35-41 cpm. Earn over
$1000 weekly. Excellent Benefits. Need CDL-A & 3 months
recent OTR. 1-877-258-8782.
www.MeltonTruck.com (CalSCAN)
■ Help Wanted Sales
OVER 18? AVAILABLE to
TRAVEL? Earn Above Average $$$ with Fun Successful
Business Group! No Experience Necessary. 2wks Paid
Training. Lodging, Transportation Provided. 1-877-6465050. (Cal-SCAN)
■ Employment
PT or FT Georgetown area
only experienced, energetic
person to operate industrial
sewing machine. Assist with
layup and cut out of 10 oz. or
over fabric. (530) 887-1239
***********************
IF INTERESTED in making
money winning in the cash
flow business, go to
www.WITCFB.com/stevemahoney
**************************
■ Business
Opportunities
****CASH FLOW?****
916-410-8772
Interested in making money in
cash flow business?
100% RECESSION PROOF!
Do You Earn $800 in a Day?
Your Own Local Vending
Route Includes 25 Machines
and Candy for $9,995. MultiVend LLC, 1-888-625-2405.
(Cal-SCAN)
SAVE A TREE
Subscribe Free Online at
PlacerSentinel.com
THANK YOU, St. Jude, for
your prayers answered. E.H.
/s/
■ Special Notices
Wanted - Retired men who
like to fish. We have a breakfast meeting the third Friday
of every month at the Auburn
Elks Lodge, 195 Pine Street,
with a fishing related speaker
and lots of camaraderie. Enjoy once a month fishing outings to lakes and rivers in
Northern California. Call Tug
Miller, Rooster Tail Fishing
Club, at 530-823-1370 for
more information.
■ Special Notices
Sons in Retirement (SIR)
Placer Gold Branch 37 luncheon is held the 1st Thursday of every month at the Auburn Elks Lodge at 11:00 AM.
All retired and semi-retired
men are welcome. Call Jim
Petruk at 530-887-0479 for
more information.
AUBURN DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS meets 4th
Saturday of each month. Noon
Potluck, 1 p.m. Meeting, Auburn
Veterans Hall, 100 East Street,
Auburn. For Information call Jim
Housel (530) 878-2925.
■ Adoptions
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? Talk with caring
agency specializing in matching Birthmothers with Families
nationwide. Living Expenses
Paid. Call 24/7 Abby's One
True Gift Adoptions. 1-866459-3369. (Cal-SCAN)
■ Auctions
ARCADE & AMUSEMENT
AUCTION - Major Arcade
Selloff. Saturday, December
20th - 10 a.m. Placer County
Fairgrounds, 800 All America
City Blvd. Roseville, CA. (714)
535-7000,
www.SuperAuctions.com
13%BP. (Cal-SCAN)
■ Automotive
Automatic Transmissions
100’s in stock, delivered to
your door. Towing and
installation available.
FERNLEY TRANSMISSIONS
All work guaranteed. We have
better prices than the big city
shops! (775) 303-2515
(775) 575-9922
THINKIN’ ‘BOUT REAL ESTATE
You name it and “I’ve got-it” —
Mobiles... Condos... Homes... land...
Investment Props. — Just Give me a call
and “we’ll get-it done”!!
179K Handy Man Special!
Convenient location. Upper
Auburn. 3 Bed/2 Bath. Call
Tami @ (530) 277-4438
/s/1/2/09
Receive Sentinel
as PDF
Subscribe Free
Online at
PlacerSentinel.com
DRIVER - CDL Training: $0
down, financing by Central
Refrigerated. Company Drivers earn average of $40k/
year. Owner Operators average $60k/Year. 1-800-5870029 x4779.
www.CentralDrivingJobs.net
(Cal-SCAN)
Bill Johnson (Alias The Bulldog)
(530) 269-1007
Toll Free: 800-748-6668 x 109
Auburn Realty, Inc.
Cell#: (530) 320-3196
E-mail: [email protected]
FOR SALE
BODY & MIND
■ Education &
Training Services
■ Want to Buy
■ Medical Supplies
& Equipment
List your seminars here for
only $5 per week (max. 5
lines/25 words). Call us at
530-823-2463. Sentinel.
■ Pets
For Sale: French bulldogs,
purebred. Male and female
available, with pictures. 9
weeks. Priced $700.
[email protected]
LOST DOG Female Beagle
mix, medium size. Lost July
4th at fairgrounds. White with
brown ears & eyes, black saddle, wearing red collar. Answers to the name of Belle.
Please call 530-305-3425
Animal Arc Pet Sitting
Services. We watch your animals while you are away from
home. Licensed and Insured.
24/7/365 service.
(530) 889-8221
(530) 613-0731
■ Tractor Services
WANTED Vermont Castings
Defiant Stove glass doors,
Defiant number 3016 (530)
745-9759
WANTED – I buy old tackle
boxes and fishing lures. (530)
878-4603
■ Miscellaneous
Honda Generator. (916)- 6243032 /s/1/9/09/
Single Buriel Plot. East Lawn
Cemetary, Sacramento.
$3990. 530-885-5324
Brazilian Agate at $2/lbs. 530878-2530
Vermont Casting wood-burning stove. $250. 530-2687718
Subwoofer—Atlantic Technology model 212—125 watt. 10
inch driver. Paid 475.00 asking 350
BODY & MIND
Brush and blackberry clearing, light grading, vinyl fence,
flatbed/livestock hauling anywhere and much more. call
Clay at 916-871-0815. Gold
Country Contracting
SCL#877098.
RELATIONSHIP TROUBLE?
Free Counseling-no
obligation. Scientology
Auburn. 530-886-0650
FOR SALE
Receive Sentinel as PDF
Subscribe Free Online at
PlacerSentinel.com
■ Body & Mind
Invacare Pronto M71 power
wheelchair, never been used.
$5,800 new, asking $2,500.
530-886-8170.
BUSINESS
Financial Problems?
Can’t get a loan?
Leave it to us!!
BUSINESS
Call
1-877-533-8979 (24 hours)
■ Business Services
A BEST-KEPT CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING SECRET! A
25-word ad costs $550, is
placed in 240 community
newspapers and reaches over
6 million Californians. Call for
more information (916) 2886010; (916) 288-6019
www.Cal-SCAN.com (CalSCAN)
ADVERTISE EFFECTIVELY!
Reach over 3 million Californians in 140 community newspapers. Cost $1,550 for a
3.75"x2" display ad. Super
value! Call (916) 288-6010;
(916) 288-6019. www.CalSDAN.com (Cal-SCAN)
Looking for a cost efficient
way to get out a NEWS RELEASE? The California Press
Release Service is the only
service with 500 current daily,
weekly and college newspaper contacts in California.
Questions call (916) 2886010.
www.CaliforniaPressReleaseService.com
(Cal-SCAN)
BUSINESS
Apply online @
ajspetersonfinancial.com
BUSINESS
NEED
CASH
BUSINESS
?
WE
BUY
• Antique Jewelry • Old Watches
• Gold • Silver
• Platinum
Sierra Moon Goldsmiths
107 Sacramento Street, Old Town Auburn
530-823-1965
Got something on your mind?
Tell us about it in a Letter to
the Editor.
Limit 300 words.
Focus on local issues.
Include phone number
for verification.
E-mail them to
[email protected]
or mail them to
P.O. Box 9148
Auburn, CA 95604
(530) 823-3988
P.O. Box 9148
Auburn, CA 95604
■ Advertising
Affordable Rates
Contact the Placer Sentinel
530-823-3988
■ Autos for Sale
Visit our website at www.placercf.org
1971 Chevy C-10 4WD/SWB
454ci engine/AC/auto trans373posi rear end/original Hugger orange paint/loving owner
since 1973/full maintenance/
repair records/looks great and
runs strong/ extras. $9500/
OBO—530-889-1115 6AM to
5PM
■ Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR: Children's Cancer Fund! Help
Save A Child's Life Through
Research & Support! Free Vacation Package. Fast, Easy &
Tax Deductible. Call 1-800252-0615. (Cal-SCAN)
■ Want to Buy
Wanted: 500gal. Propane
tank. 530-271-5529
Wanted: 1967-73 Firebirds;
parts/engines. 530-271-5529
WANTED - Old LP records
(33rpm), and stained glass.
530-889-9443.
NOW is the time to plan …
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
ENDEAVOR ’S PACKAGE INCLUDES :
• Many Flexible Standard
Floor Plans
• Your Customer Ideas/Plans
Welcome
• Pre-assembled, Pre-nailed,
Wall Sections
• INSTALLED Kitchen &
Bath Countertops
• INSTALLED Central Heat
& Air
• INSTALLED Oak Custom
Cabinets
Up to Six Convenient Deliveries on Your Timetable
Complete Owner Builder Construction and Permanent Financing Available
Endeavor CALL TODAY!
800-4UBUILD
Homes
(1-800-482-8453)
www.endeavorhomes.com
DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 Grocery Coupons, Your Choice. Noah's
Arc, No Kill Animal Shelters.
Advanced Veterinary Treatments. Free Towing, IRS Tax
Deduction. Non-Runners. 1866-912-GIVE. (Cal-SCAN)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
16 • Placer Sentinel • Fr iday, Dec. 19, 2008
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02925
FILED: 11/18/2008
The following person(s) is (are)
doing business as: (1) Cost
Less Overhead Door, 1900 So.
Cirby Way #77, Roseville, CA
95661
Chandra Jean Cooley
1900 So. Cirby Way #77
Roseville, CA 95661
This business is being conducted by an individual.
The registrant commenced to
transact business under the fictitious business name listed
above on 11/18/2008.
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Placer County
on 11/18/2008.
/s/C. Cooley
CERTIFICATION
I hereby certify that this copy is
a correct copy of the original
statement on file in my office.
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: K. Collins, Deputy
Refile Date: 11/18/2013
Publish: November 28, December 5, 12, 19, 2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02926
FILED: 11/18/2008
doing business as: (1) TNC Enterprises, 1000 Sunrise Blvd.,
1A, Roseville, CA 95661
Ted Laffoon
15825 Carrie Dr.
Grass Valley, CA 95949
above on 11/18/2008.
on 11/18/2008.
/s/Ted Laffoon
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: M. Dodich, Deputy
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02938
FILED: 11/19/2008
doing business as: (1) Sterling
College Consultants, 1625
Foxridge Cr., Auburn, CA 95603
Kalendarium, Inc.
1625 Foxridge Cr.
Auburn, CA 95603
This business is being conducted by a corporation, state of
California.
above on 11/10/2008.
on 11/19/2008.
/s/Dorothy R. Sterling,
CEO
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: A. Hanson, Deputy
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
FILE NO. SCV-23925
FILED: 11/19/2008
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner
Tanya Klovach
has filed a petition with this court
for a decree changing name(s)
as follows: Treyse Martin Berrien to Martin Maxwell Scott.
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
appear before this court, at the
hearing indicated below to show
cause, if any, why the petition for
change of name should not be
granted.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: January 15, 2009
Time: 11:00 a.m.
Department: 40
The address of the court is:
10820 Justice Center Drive
Roseville, CA 95678.
THE COURT ORDERS that a
copy of this Order To Show
Cause shall be published at least
once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set
for hearing on the petition in the
following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county:
The Sentinel
Dated: November 19, 2008
Larry D. Gaddis
Judge of the Superior Court
Publish: December 5, 12, 19, 26,
2008.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02916
FILED: 11/18/2008
doing business as: (1) Bully
Kennels, 3185 Auburn Folsom
Road, Newcastle, CA 95658
Chris Harrigfeld
3185 Auburn Folsom Road
Newcastle, CA 95658
above on 10/29/2008.
on 11/18/2008.
/s/ Chris Harrigfeld
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
Jessica Sudborough
Graustein
5209 Del Vista Way
Rocklin, CA 95765
above on 11/11/08.
on 11/18/2008.
/s/ Jessica S. Graustein
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02977
FILED: 11/21/2008
doing business as:
(1) Urgent Delivery Couriers,
248 Crescent Dr., Roseville, CA
95678
James E. Gentry
248 Crescent Dr.
Roseville, CA 95678
above on N/A.
on 11/21/2008.
/s/ James E. Gentry
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Jennings, Deputy
2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLISHED NOTICE OF
SEIZURE AND NON-JUDICIAL FORFEITURE
On October 10, 2008, Rocklin
Police Department seized property after an arrest in Rocklin,
California for forfeiture in connection with controlled substances
violations, to wit, violation of CA
Health & Safety Code£11351.
The seized property is described
as follows:
$854 U. S. Currency
On October 2, 2008, Auburn Police Department seized property
after an arrest in Auburn, California for forfeiture in connection
with controlled substances violations, to wit, violation of CA
as follows:
as follows:
$712 U. S. Currency
On October 11, 2008, Roseville
Police Department seized property after an arrest in Roseville,
as follows:
$53 U. S. Currency
Police Department Crime Suppression Unit seized property
after assisting in a probation
search in Roseville, California for
forfeiture in connection with controlled substances violations, to
wit, violation of CA Health &
Safety Code£11378. The seized
property is described as follows:
$1189 U. S. Currency
Police Department vice narcotics
Unit seized property after an arrest in Roseville, California for
$765 U. S. Currency
Pursuant to Section 11488.4(j) of
the California Health and Safety
Code, procedures to forfeit the
property without judicial proceedings are under way.
If you claim an interest to this
property, you must, within 30
days of the first publication of this
Notice of Seizure and Non-Judicial Forfeiture, file a verified claim
stating your interest in the seized
property with the Clerk of the
Superior Court, 10820 Justice
Center Drive, Roseville, California 95678. A copy of this court
filed verified claim must also be
served on the District Attorney’s
Office, 11562 B Avenue, Auburn,
California 95603, pursuant to the
provisions of the California Code
of Civil Procedures, Section
1011.
Control Nos. FO-08-846 through
FO-08-851 has been assigned to
this case respectively. Use this
number to identify the property in
any correspondence with the
Placer County District Attorney’s
Office.
DATED: November 21, 2008
BRADFORD R. FENOCCHIO
PLACER COUNTY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Joy M. Coleman
ASSET FORFEITURE CRIMES
UNIT
Publish dates: December 5, 12,
19, 2008
Police Department seized property after an arrest in Roseville,
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLISHED NOTICE OF
SEIZURE AND NON-JUDICIAL FORFEITURE
Police Department Vice Narcot-
If your claim is not timely filed,
the District Attorney’s Office will
declare the property described in
this letter to be forfeited to the
state. It will then be disposed of
as provided in California Health
and Safety Code Section 11489.
DATED: November 21, 2008
FILE NO. 07-01098
The following person (persons)
have abandoned the use of the
fictitious business name: Marcus
Williams Group, 2477 N. Lakewood Dr., Meadow Vista, CA
95722.
The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in
Placer County on 4/19/2007.
BRADFORD R. FENOCCHIO
PLACER COUNTY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Chattel Masters, LLC
2477 N. Lakewood Dr.
Meadow Vista, CA 95722
Joy M. Coleman
ASSET FORFEITURE CRIMES
UNIT
This business was conducted by
a limited liability company.
/s/ Mary Marcus
on 12/2/2008.
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Ruth, Deputy
Publish: December 12, 19, 26,
2008, January 2, 2009
Office.
$910 U. S. Currency
after serving an arrest warrant in
Roseville, California for forfeiture
in connection with controlled substances violations, to wit,
violation of CA Health & Safety
Code£11378. The seized property is described as follows:
$577 U.S. Currency
after conducting a probation
search in Roseville, California for
as follows:
$481 U. S. Currency
as follows:
On November 19, 2008 Placer
County Special Investigation Unit
seized property after conducting
a probation search in Auburn,
as follows:
$585 U.S. Currency
If your claim is not timely filed,
the District Attorney’s Office will
declare the property described in
this letter to be forfeited to the
state. It will then be disposed of
as provided in California Health
and Safety Code Section 11489.
$47,256 U. S. Currency
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02924
FILED: 11/18/2008
doing business as: (1) Winsome
Word Press, 5209 Del Vista
Way, Rocklin, CA 95765
ics Enforcement Team seized
property after conducting a probation search in Roseville,
as follows:
Pursuant to Section 11488.4(j) of
the California Health and Safety
Code, procedures to forfeit the
property without judicial proceedings are under way.
If you claim an interest to this
property, you must, within 30
days of the first publication of this
Notice of Seizure and Non-Judicial Forfeiture, file a verified claim
stating your interest in the seized
property with the Clerk of the
Superior Court, 10820 Justice
Center Drive, Roseville, California 95678. A copy of this court
filed verified claim must also be
served on the District Attorney’s
Office, 11562 B Avenue, Auburn,
California 95603, pursuant to the
provisions of the California Code
of Civil Procedures, Section
1011.
Control Nos. FO-08-852 through
FO-08-857 has been assigned to
this case respectively. Use this
number to identify the property in
any correspondence with the
Publish dates: December 5, 12,
19, 2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
FILE NO. 05-1803
The following person (persons)
have abandoned the use of the
fictitious business name: Skills 4
Life, 5505 Whitney Blvd., Suite
3G, Rocklin, CA 95765.
The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in
Placer County on 11/13/08.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03027
FILED: 12/2/2008
doing business as: (1) Yamasaki Group, 2477 N. Lakewood
Dr., Meadow Vista, CA 95722
Jessica Sudborough Graustein
5209 Del Vista Way
Rocklin, CA 95765
Chattel Masters, LLC
2477 N. Lakewood Dr.
Meadow Vista, CA 95722
Kurt Alan Graustein
5209 Del Vista Way
Rocklin, CA 95765
This business is being conducted by a limited liability company,
state of California.
above on N/A.
on 12/2/2008.
/s/ Craig S. Yamasaki
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Ruth, Deputy
2008, January 2, 2009
This business was conducted by
a husband and wife.
/s/ Jessica S. Graustein
on 11/18/2008.
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03026
FILED: 12/1/2008
doing business as: (1) JRs
Handy Man, 11960 Heritage
Oak Pl. # 20, Auburn, CA 95603
James Rickett
11960 Heritage Oak Pl #20
Auburn, CA 95603
above on N/A.
on 12/1/2008.
/s/ James Rickett
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
2008, January 2, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03045
FILED: 12/3/2008
doing business as: (1) Sierra
Aire Heating and Air Conditioning, (2) AAA Pool
Servicing, 6125 Woodside Dr.,
Rocklin, CA 95677
Patrick Hildebrandt
6125 Woodside Dr.
Rocklin, CA 95677
above on 12/3/2008.
on 12/3/2008.
/s/ Patrick Hildebrandt
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
2008, January 2, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03055
FILED: 12/3/2008
doing business as: (1) Catalyst
Bankruptcy, 543 F Street, Ste.
102, Lincoln, CA 95648
Kathleen Mountjoy
543 F Street Ste. 102
Lincoln, CA 95648
Michael Brinsley
543 F Street Ste. 102
Lincoln, CA 95648
This business is being conducted by a limited partnership.
above on 11/20/2008.
on 12/3/2008.
/s/ K.M.
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
January 2, 9, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03049
FILED: 12/3/2008
doing business as: (1) Ryan’s
Trucking Company, 605 Widgeon Ct., Lincoln, CA 95648
Ryan Christopher Baird
605 Widgeon Ct.
Lincoln, CA 95648
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03118
FILED: 12/12/2008
doing business as: (1) YosemiteSam’s, 7303 Ridge Rd.,
Newcastle, CA 95658
Dennis Zillig
7303 Ridge Rd.
Newcastle, CA 95658
Cathleen Zillig
7303 Ridge Rd.
Newcastle, CA 95658
This business is being conducted by a husband and wife.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03006
FILED: 11/25/2008
doing business as: (1) Brothers
Quality Home Repair, 12409
Alta Mesa, Auburn, CA 95603
KBM Enterprises, LLC
12409 Alta Mesa
Auburn, CA 95603
This business is being conducted by a limited liability company,
state of California.
above on 11/24/2008.
on 11/25/2008.
/s/ G.A.B.,
Manager
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
January 2, 9, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02957
FILED: 11/20/2008
doing business as: (1) All American Hearing, 6160 Stanford
Ranch Rd., Ste. 700, Rocklin, CA
95765
Northland Hearing Centers,
Inc.
6425 Flying Cloud Drive
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Minnesota.
above on 7/1/2008.
on 11/20/2008.
/s/ Susan Mussell,
Secretary
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Ruth, Deputy
January 2, 9, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-02958
FILED: 11/20/2008
doing business as: (1) All American Hearing, 340-A Elm
Avenue, Auburn, CA 95602
Northland Hearing Centers,
Inc.
6425 Flying Cloud Drive
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Minnesota.
above on N/A.
on 11/20/2008.
/s/ Susan Mussell,
Secretary
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Ruth, Deputy
January 2, 9, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03098
FILED: 12/10/2008
doing business as: (1) Priya Indian Cuisine, 9290 Sierra
College Blvd., Suite #100, Chico,
CA 95661
Venkat Reddy, Yaramala
2574 Esplanade
Chico, CA 95973
Sekhara Reddy, Mukkara
2574 Esplanade
Chico, CA 95973
This business is being conducted by a limited partnership.
above on N/A.
on 12/10/2008.
/s/ M.S. Reddy,
Owner/Manager
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
January 2, 9, 2009
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03104
FILED: 12/11/2008
doing business as: (1) Paradise
Signs & Graphics, 280 Perry
Ranch Rd., Auburn, CA 95603
Larry Marlatte
280 Perry Ranch Rd.
Auburn, CA 95603
above on 12/11/2008.
on 12/11/2008.
/s/ Larry Marlatte,
Owner
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
January 2, 9, 2009
Bradford R. Fenocchio
Placer County District Attorney
By: David Broady
Deputy District Attorney
Publish Dates: December 19, 26,
2008, January 2, 2009
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 08-03094
FILED: 12/10/2008
doing business as: (1) STELLARVUE, 11820 Kemper Rd.,
Auburn, CA 95603
Charles Victor Maris
11820 Kemper Rd.
Auburn, CA 95603
above on 12/10/2008.
on 12/10/2008.
/s/ Charles Maris
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: K. Collins, Deputy
January 2, 9, 2009
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
BULK SALE
(SECS. 6104, 6105 U.C.C.)
ESCROW NO. 102-31868 DY
Notice is hereby given to creditors of the within named seller
that a bulk sale is about to be
made of the assets described
below.
The names and addresses of the
Seller are:
GARY L. LORD AND JANET B.
LORD
107 SACRAMENTO STREET
AUBURN, CA 95603
The location in California of the
chief executive office of the seller is: (If “same as above”, so
state.) SAME AS ABOVE
As listed by the seller, all other
business names and addresses
used by the seller within three
years before the date such list
was sent or delivered to the buyer are: (if “none”, so state.)
NONE
The names and addresses of the
Buyer are:
SIERRA MOON GOLDSMITHS,
INC.
A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION
107 SACRAMENTO STREET
AUBURN, CA 95603
The assets to be sold are described in general as: All of the
stock in trade, merchandise, supplies, fixtures, equipment,
goodwill and trade and are located at: 107 SACRAMENTO
STREET; AUBURN, CA 95603
The business name used by the
seller at that location is: SIERRA MOON GOLDSMITHS
The anticipated date of the bulk
sale is JANUARY 8, 2009 at
the office of Placer Title Co. @
193 Fulweiler Avenue; Auburn,
CA 95603.
This bulk sale is subject to California Uniform Commercial Code
Section 6106.2.
If so subject, the name and address of the person with whom
claims may be filed is Debbie
Yue.
Placer Title Company, @ 193
Fulweiler Ave.; Auburn, CA
95603 and the last date for filing
claims shall be JANUARY 7,
2009 which is the business day
before the sale date specified
above.
Date: December 12, 2008
Publish Date: December 19,
2008
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE—SEIZURE OF
PROPERTY AND INITIATION
OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS—PENAL CODE SECTION 502.01
TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, OR INTEREST
IN
PROPERTY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
On March 21st , 2008 at 190 Hoffman Avenue, Apt. #80, Auburn,
CA, 95603, property was seized
for forfeiture in connection with a
violation of Sections 311.11 and
502.01 of the California Penal
Code. This property was seized
from the presence of Steven
Mullikin. The seized property is
described as follows:
1.Cosmos Computer Tower containing 3 hard drives
2.Maxtor hard drive, Ser.
#L2586R2G
If you claim an interest in this
property, you must within 30
days of the first publication of the
Notice of Seizure and Forfeiture,
file a verified claim in the Superior Court Clerk’s Office, 10820
Justice Center Drive, Roseville,
CA, 95678, which describes your
interest in the property. The
claim is to be submitted on an
official form available from the
court. You must also provide the
Office with a verified copy of the
claim, Attention David Broady,
11562 B. Avenue, Auburn, CA,
95603. Please note the address
for the District Attorney’s Office
will be changing effective January 19, 2009, and the new
address will be 10810 Justice
Center Drive, Suite 240,
Roseville, CA 95678.
Dated: December 11, 2008
For answers, see page 7
above on 10/24/2007.
on 12/3/2008.
/s/ Ryan Baird
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: L. Lashly, Deputy
January 2, 9, 2009
above on N/A.
on 12/12/2008.
/s/ Cathleen Zillig
CERTIFICATION
Jim McCauley
Placer County Clerk
By: S. Kasza, Deputy
January 2, 9, 2009
LEGAL NOTICES
STANDING ROOM ONLY
BIG 4
Music
Another Chance to Capture
the Spirit
The Sierra Community Chorus
will present its popular Candlelight Concert series, “A Winter
Spectacular” on December 17,
18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Dietrich
Theatre, Sierra College campus,
5000 Rocklin Road. Capture the
spirit of the season with a collection of timeless and heartwarming holiday music.
TO GRASS
VALLEY
Dry
Creek
Rd
Shale Ridge Ln
3
Masters
Court Dr
Nissan & Infiniti
Specialists
Dr
iv e
In
y
Wa
Service
Station Rd
Kemper Rd
Happy Holidays and Thank You
for Your Patronage This Year 1
Shop & Explore
Willow
Creek Dr
Atwood Rd
Bah! Humbug!
Rodger Hoopman’s Scrooge
has been running for nearly 30
years in the Sacramento area,
The Sierra Community Chorus, under the direction of Lorin
Miller and accompanied by Diana Murray Tudsbury, will
perform at the Dietrich Theatre in Rocklin. Fresh arrangements
of classics such as “Silent Night,” ”Jolly Old St. Nicholas,” “The
First Noel,” and “Jingle Bells” will delight concertgoers. Some
performances are sold out, so get your tickets today!
– – – 49
–––––––
49
Bell Rd
Heritage
Oak Pl
Theater
and this holiday classic has become a tradition with a number
of families. Celebrate with the
Cratchit family, enjoy the ghosts
and watch the bad guy of Yule
time, Scrooge!
Performing at Roseville Theatre, 241 Vernon St., Roseville on
Dec. 20, and 21 at 2 p.m. and 7
p.m. and Dec. 17, 18, 19, 22 and
23 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 - $25/
each. Call (916) 782-1777 for
tickets.
New Airport Rd
t
tS
1s
ve
FA
Professional Dr
Blue
Oaks Dr
e
Av
Premium seating: $24; student/
senior, $20. General seating:
$20; student/senior, $16. All seats
reserved. For information and to
order tickets online visit
www.sierrachorus.org or call
1-800-838-3006.
Highway
4 2 Locksley Ln
Education St
C
Art, Music,
Theater & Film
3
1
Be Prepared for Winter
49
TO AUBURN
$10 OFF
COOLANT SEVICE
12295 Locksley Lane, Auburn, CA
(530) 823-3456
Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm
2
Check for more Promotions at www.autovantageservice.com
F U L L S E RV I C E AU T O M OT I V E R E PA I R C E N T E R
Automotive
Diagnostic and Repair
530-823-9469
Lube, Oil & Filter Service $2995
+ Tax
SERVICE INCLUDES
•
• Castrol 10W/30 or 5W/30 motor oil •
& new oil filter (up to 4 qts. of oil) •
• Chassis Lube or Lock/Hinges Lubed
Replace drain oil gasket
Hazardous waste disposal
PERFORM A COMPLETE 19
POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of write-up. Most cars & light trucks, 4x4s slightly higher. Includes hazar dous waste disposal. Good thru 12/31/08.
4
• By Appointment Only • Monday - Saturday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm
Scheduled
INCREASE FUEL ECONOMY & ENGINE PERFORMANCE
Cooling System Chemical Flush
• 30,000 Mile • 60,000 Mile
Fuel Injection/Induction System Service
Includes:
Get Ready for Winter! $
• 90,000 Mile • 120,000 Mile
95
Pressurized chemical cleaning of fuel
• Pressure Test System
59
+ Tax
injectors, throttle body & air injection
Save $8995
•
Inspect
Belts,
Hoses
&
Clamps
•
Flushing
Chemicals
Must present coupon at time of write-up. Not
+ Tax
Maintenance • Up to 1 Gal. Coolant • Hazardous Waste Disposal
system. Helps remove carbon
to
be
combined
with
other
discount,
coupon
or
$31 MostGoodcarsthru& light12/31/08.
trucks.
deposits from valves & pistons.
promotion. Good thru 12/31/08
Service
Creates a smoother running engine.
12215 Locksley Lane, Unit #5, Auburn
15% OFF!
Must present coupon at time of write-up. Not to be combined with other offer. Most cars. Good thru 12/31/08.
STANDING ROOM ONLY
liveMUSIC
Friday, Dec. 19
mercial St., Nevada City. $10
cover. (530) 265-0116.
8:30 p.m. Dyin Breed is playing
at the Chief Crazy Horse Inn, 230
Commercial St., Nevada City.
(530) 470-8443.
9:45 p.m. Robbie Allen & the
Sundogs will perform at the California Club, 1580 Lincoln Way,
Auburn. $5 cover. (530) 8856453.
cover. (530) 885-5093.
9:30 p.m. Juicy is playing at
Cooper’s Ale Works, 235 Commercial St., Nevada City. $5
cover. (530) 265-0116.
9:30 p.m. The Cole Fonseca
Band is performing at will Constable Jack’s, 515 Main St.,
Saturday, Dec. 20
Newcastle. $10 cover. (916) 6639:00 p.m. 2lit2quit plays at Pistol 8:30 p.m. Blues Patrol is playing 9385.
Pete’s Brew & Cue, 140 Harrison at the Chief Crazy Horse Inn, 230
Ave., Auburn. (530) 885-5093.
Commercial St., Nevada City.
(530) 470-8443.
9:30 p.m. Two Tone Steiney & the
Cadillacs are playing at Con- 8:30 p.m. Loose Change plays
stable Jack’s, 515 Main St., at the Club Car, 836 Lincoln
Newcastle. $7 cover. (916) 663- Way, Auburn. (530) 887-9732.
9385.
9 p.m. Prefix is performing at Pis9:30 p.m. Izzabella is playing at tol Pete’s Brew & Cue, 140
Cooper’s Ale Works, 235 Com- Harrison Ave., Auburn. Call for
8:30 p.m. In The No is playing at
the Club Car, 836 Lincoln Way,
Auburn. (530) 887-9732.
The Perfect Stocking Stuffers
• Key Chain Pepper Spray • Purse Charms
• Business/Credit Card Holders • Purse Size Mirrors
Belle Beauty
2965 Bell Rd.
(Best Buy Center)
823-9341
&
Supply
& Salon
364 Elm Ave.
(Gottschalk’s Center)
888-9784
Open
FINE DINING IN DOWNTOWN AUBURN Christmas
Eve
Come Celebrate the Holidays with Us
DINING GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Open 7 Days a Week • Your Host - Jim Bril
Soulful blues-rock is the name of the game on Sat., Dec. 20
at Constable Jack’s in Newcastle. The Cole Fonseca Band
will take to the stage at 9:30 p.m. $10 cover.
PlacerSentinel.com
Cider
Sweet Gifts for Everyone!
in a dry, Sauvignon Blanc-like
cider. Juice is then blended back
and barley and wine comes down in to reduce alcohol content,
to grapes, cider comes down to
increasing dr inkability.
the apple.”
With Fox Barrel at the helm,
The process is similar as well – traditional cider is making a
so much so that Fox Barrel is
comeback. Of course, with
actually a bonded winery. Yeast is success have come growing pains.
added to juice and fermented
Recently, the Colfax ciderhouse
until no sugar remains, resulting
expanded its bottling capability
Chocolates, Candies and More
Gourmet • Sugar-Free
Organic, Vegan and
Fair Trade
Novelty
The Chocolate Shoppe
What a Fun Shop!
and
Gift Emporium
823 Lincoln Way • Downtown Auburn • 530-885-4822
Holiday Sale in Progress
• Great Gifts under $20.00
• Free Gift Wrap
815 Lincoln Way, Auburn ♦ (530) 885-6524
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5
Closed Sun.
from 12 to 120 bottles per
minute in anticipation of
producing a whopping 200,000
cases per year. At the same time, a
downturn in the economy has
forced the owners to reflect on
the future – though that’s not
necessarily a bad thing, says
Nissen.
“It’s allowed us to broaden our
viewpoint,” he explains. “Not
only can we make cider, but we
can use the exact same equipment to make all-natural soda.
We can make a lot of products.”
As a kickoff to the new vision,
Fox Barrel in November rolled
out a small batch of its first
seasonal specialty—a mulling
cider made with fresh lavender
and spices that, according to the
label, is “certain to warm your
body and spirit on a cold winter’s
eve.” Another seasonal cider is in
the works for spring.
“After doing the same thing
long enough, it can become
systematic and the artistry kind
of goes away,” Nissen says. “This
is a way to invite people to stop
by and try something new. And it
keeps it fun for us.”
Fox Barrel Cider Company is
located at 1213 S. Auburn St. in
Colfax. A tasting room is open
daily from noon to 5 p.m. For
details, call (530) 346-9699.
Holiday
Sparkle
Featuring
Department 56
Villages and
Snowbabies
For more than 50 years,
Roper’s Jewelers
has served the community.
We believe in our customers,
that’s why we offer flexible payment and
financing options, including layaway.
It’s Not Just for Christmas!
Thousands
of Ornaments
$10 and
Under
Free Personalizing ❖ Free Gift Wrapping ❖ Layaway Available
Too busy or do not want to wrap your gifts?
Drop them off and take advantage of our
GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE
Minimal Charge
Your Hometown Jeweler Since 1956
www.RopersJewelers.com
DOWNTOWN AUBURN
NORTH AUBURN
818 LINCOLN WAY
530-885-4852
2288 GRASS VALLEY HWY
530-885-8020
878 High Street, Downtown Auburn • (530) 885-9644
Open 7 days a week 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
www.christmas-auburn-ca.com

Going Postal Going Postal

Transcription

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