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Chill out
Homeless advocates
provide cooling shelter
By Matthew Pera
Staff Writer
In response to last
week’s extreme heat, local
homeless advocates have
established a cooling
center for people in need
of a place to escape the
summer weather.
Sierra Roots, a nonprof-
it organization serving
Nevada County’s chron-
ically homeless popula-
tion, will operate a cooling
center at First Baptist
Church, 300 Main Street,
Nevada City.
The center will open
PHOTOS BY ANDREW ROLLAND/NCPCINTERN@THEUNION.COM when temperatures spike
The Union’s Digital Editor Ivan Natividad lets loose with a Grass Valley fire engine hose during a structure fire training into the 90s for several
simulation. days in a row, according
to Janice O’Brien, the or-
a hot-weather shelter has
operated in the county.
“We just went through
a really hard winter with
freezing temperatures and
a lot of rain,” O’Brien said.
“But it’s not just rain and
cold we have to be aware
of. It’s hot temperatures
too.”
O’Brien said the cooling
center will be staffed by
community volunteers
and will provide cold bev-
erages and a place to rest.
It may also provide food,
she said. The shelter will
only be open during peak
heat hours and will not be
open at night.
To contact Staff Writer
Matthew Pera, email

PREPARING FOR THE ganization’s director. She

said it will be the first time
mpera@theunion.com or
call 530-477-4231.

REAL THING
Local firefighters show us the importance of being ready for anything
By Ivan Natividad
Digital Editor

Editor’s note: This is

the second installment
in a series highlighting
local fire fighting training
procedures.
The Union is cover-
ing this in partnership
with the Grass Valley Fire
Department.

I
think the trick to not
falling while lying
face-first at the tip of
a 105-foot aerial lad-
der is to try your best not to
move.
At least that’s what I told
myself Tuesday after scal-
ing five-stories of rungs at
Grass Valley’s Public Safety
Training Center located
behind Fire Station 2.
This was my third time
out with Grass Valley fire
fighters, as they have been
gracious enough to let me
come out and experience
the types of trainings they
put in on a daily basis.
Up to that point, I had
simulated putting out a
wildfire by helping to lay
400 feet of hose, and drove
a 40,000 pound fire engine
through a cone course.
While I was pretty medi-
ocre in my attempts, I had
to be willing to try.
Our local firefighters put
in constant hard work and
preparation every day in or-
der to be ready for anything
that comes their way.
But when Grass Valley
Fire Chief Mark Buttron
suggested I climb their 105-
foot fire truck ladder, I have
to admit I was scared.
Throughout the years,
I have developed a fear of
Grass Valley Fire Engineer Chris Oliver and The Union’s Ivan Natividad atop a Grass Valley
fire truck.
heights. So much so that
domestic tasks like going
up to clean the roof of my
one-story house was some-
thing I had embarrassingly
left up to my wife.
Nevertheless, if I was
going to write about their
training, the best way to
understand it was by doing
it.
THE LITTLE THINGS
The fire truck and ladder
are called out to structure
fires that include multi-sto-
ry buildings, hotels, apart-
ment complexes and even
some commercial buildings.
According to Fire En-
gineer Chris Oliver, local
firefighters often practice
on buildings up to five
stories high, going through
fire containment and res-
cue protocol. Part of their
training includes studying
the terrain and roads of the
Digital Editor Ivan Natividad climbs a 105-foot aerial
ladder with Grass Valley Fire Captain Robert Bundy not far
behind.
areas they serve in order to
know what streets and loca-
tions have foundations safe
enough for the fire truck to
be parked during an active
fire.
“The truck and ladder
make it easier to access
roofs for rescue, and to get
water up higher for a fire,”
Oliver said. “The key is to
be slow and methodical,
know your procedures and
get it done.”
The ladder can support
up to two people at its tip,
FIREFIGHTERS, A9
STEPHEN ROBERSON/SROBERSON@THEUNION.COM
For the past 10 years, Sgt. Candelario Garcia, a World
War II veteran who died in 1990 and is buried in the
shadows of the St. Patrick Catholic Cemetery’s veter-
ans memorial, has been honored during the winter
holidays. The program, Wreaths Across America,
is sponsored locally by the Captain John Oldham
Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
and American Legion Post 130.
Celebrating veterans
Wreaths Across John Oldham Chapter
of the Daughters of the
America honors American Revolution is
making sure the names of
those buried in the local heroes of our past
continue to be spoken.
local cemeteries The program started at
Arlington National Cem-
By Stephen Roberson etery in 1992. In 2007,
Staff Writer Grass Valley resident
Beverly Moncrieff —
“A person dies twice: currently the state regent
once when they take their for the Daughters of the
final breath, and later, the American Revolution —
last their name is spoken.” brought the program to
The above statement is St. Patrick Catholic Ceme-
displayed prominently on tery on Rough and Ready
the Wreaths Across Amer- Highway.
ica website.
Grass Valley’s Captain VETERANS, A9

OBITUARIES WEATHER INDEX Toxic algae in San Luis blue-green algae in the The state is advising
Greg Boivin, Edwin Kneebone, Reservoir prompts reservoir to danger after people not to make contact
Advice C7
Melvin McGuire, Edwin Mentley, warning from state testing near the Basalt with the water, drink it,
Marguerite (Rite) Saling, Marian Blotter A2 SACRAMENTO — State boat ramp earlier this or eat mussels or other
(Bunny) Van Gorder Wyckoff, Comics C8 officials are warning people week. seafood from it. The same
Nina Zepp Page A6-A7 Cryptoquote C3 not to swim in the San Luis The algae is toxic and cautions should apply to
Lottery C7 Reservoir and to avoid eat- exposure can cause skin pets.
VOLUME 152 ISSUE 212 Opinion A4-A5 ing fish from its water. rashes, eye irritation, The advisory does not
Home and Garden C1 The Department of mouth ulcers, vomiting, apply to the nearby O’Neill
Water Resources on Friday diarrhea or cold and flu-like Forebay.
H: 89˚ L: 63˚ Sports C12
upgraded the advisory for symptoms. — Associated Press
See full forecast, Stocks C7
Page A8 Sudoku C3
Sunny The Union Circulation: 530-273-9565
B1 | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | The Union

A DAY AT
in Western PLAY
Nevada County
C
lose your eyes and
think of your “happy
place” here in west-
ern Nevada County.
Is the sun shining?
Are there birds singing? Can
you smell the pine in the warm
summer sun? Do views of green
and blue hues come to mind?
Are you on the water? Pad-
dling about, or pulling a
waterskier?
Are you on the trail? Recon-
necting with nature on the
pathways that guide us?
Are you on the lift? Climbing
to the top of the world to enjoy
the ride back down?
Chances are, no matter where
your happy place takes you in
the Sierra Nevada and its foot-
hills, each return trip reminds
us:
“Oh yeah, that’s why we live
here!”
On June 3, The Union staff
members and a few adven-
turous volunteers headed out
across the community to visu-
ally capture A Day at Play in
western Nevada County. How
do we recreate? In many ways.
Our project date landed
on the annual Celebration of SUBMITTED BY BILL ROLLAND

Trails, hosted by the Bear Yuba Emily Rolland (16) and friend Natalie Thompson (16) paddle around serene Lake Combie.
Land Trust, an organization
that serves the community by
ensuring access to nature and
also offers an amazing archive
of our trail systems.
Though too early in the
season to be in the river, our
lakes cooled us off beneath the
warm sun, whether kayaking,
paddle-boarding, fishing or
jet-skiing.
Many of us kicked up some
dust on trail, whether biking,
hiking or on horseback. Some
of us found fun at the growers
market, in the cardroom or even
on the slopes — yes, Squaw Val-
ley USA was open that day.
Thank you to all who shared
their days at play with us on
June 3 by sending in photos
or videos (always welcome at
photos@theunion.com for our SUBMITTED BY KORIN FOWLER
Nevada County Captures fea- Swimmers enjoy the refuge of a backyard pool on a
ture). We hope you enjoy all the hot day Saturday.
scenes shared.
Far too often in the hustle and
bustle of daily life, we forget how
fortunate we are to live within
this natural playground that
surrounds us. We’re too busy.
We hurry to that next appoint-
ment, stay late to finish the job
at hand, carpool kids to practice
or rush off to our second job.
Only so many hours in the
day. Take a breath, and think of
that happy place.
We should all do better at
regularly returning for a day at SUBMITTED BY CAL MCKITRICK ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM
play. Riders enjoy the Gold Country Trail Council’s Poker Earl Thomas and crew jockey for position among other sail boat racers at the start of the
— Brian Hamilton, editor Ride, June, at Skillman Horse Camp. Gold Country Yacht Club’s 36th Go for the Gold Regatta, held on Scotts Flat Lake.

WALTER FORD/WFORD@THEUNION.COM
Participants get ready for the start of the Run for the Community 5K and 10K runs.
B2 | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | The Union

MIKE DOBBINS/MDOBBINS@THEUNION.COM
From practice, to tee, to final putt, golf draws hundreds each week to the tree-lined fairways and carefully sculptured greens of Lake Wildwood’s 18-hole course. Some even make
sure to dress for the game.

SUBMITTED BY MICHAEL ANDERSON

Senior League play in Penn Valley. Nevada City Little League vs.
Rocklin Little League.

SUBMITTED BY JOHN HART

The Grand Fathers Motorcycle Club of North California held its
19th annual Mountain Campout at Rollins Lake off Highway 174.
Krassher (left) and Crayz Alexander greeted the riders at the
Greenhorn Access Road campground gate.

ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM
A gold panner shows off his days earnings from panning along
the South Yuba River in the South Yuba River State Park at Purdon SUBMITTED BY KEITH HAGEN
Crossing. Sailboats race over Scotts Flat Reservoir during the Gold Country Yacht Club’s annual Go for the Gold Regatta.

Discover
why we are Nevada County’s
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 The Union | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | B3

ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM
Nevada County resident Eve, right, chats with Aly on the historic 1895 Purdon Bridge after the two spent some time on the trails along the South Yuba River.

DON ROGERS/DROGERS@THEUNION.COM
Jeff Struthers (left), director of sales for Nevada City Winery, works the
Truckee Soroptimist Wine and Restaurant Faire.

ANNITA KASPARIAN
Pickleball players hone in on their sport.

BRIAN HAMILTON/BHAMILTON@THEUNION.COM
A jet skier screams across the water at Bullard’s Bar Reservoir.

ELIAS FUNEZ/EFUNEZ@THEUNION.COM
ALAN RIQUELMY/ARIQUELMY@THEUNION.COM Folks enjoy cold beer from inside the 1851 Brass Rail Tavern in North
A gambler is rewarded during a hand of blackjack at the Towers Casino and Card Room in Grass Valley. San Juan as the day winds down Satuday evening.

A Blink of an Eye
“Focus” a term we hear a lot of these days. When
I hear the term I immediately think of our eyes
and the tissue surrounding them. They are eye
catching…or not…
Our eye tissue is the gate keeper to our eyes. This
tissue is extremely thin in comparison to the rest of
our body tissue. In fact our eye tissue is the thinnest
tissue of the body, and is responsible for: protecting
us from local injuries, maintaining a balance of
proper tear fluid & flow, and protecting the eye from
UV light absorption. These delicate tissues reach to
the eye brow, and extend down to the cheek bone.
It is in these eye catching tissues that photo-aging
location, along with the time of day (10:00 AM-4:00
PM being the peak hours). This UVB Ray not only
Nelly De Vuyst Circulalift Eye Patches promote
better oxygen, give a lift and provide a beautiful
precautions to protect your skin you’re in.
~ Margie Carr
burns the skin and feels horrible, but will pose smoothing effect for this delicate area in just 8
California State Board Licensed Clinical
permanent damage over time with chronic exposure. minutes.
Esthetician
FOCUS back to the eye area… With more than REDUCE DARK CIRCLES Owner of Reflections Skin Oasis
10,000 beats per day, 22 muscles and 14 actions Boosting the micro-circulation of the eye contour Grass Valley, Ca.
every 10 seconds the eye contour is the most active area prevents blood stagnation. Also helpful is to
area of our face. The skin around the eyes will show schedule a Lymphatic Eye
signs of aging most likely before any other tissues of Drainage Treatment. Use
the body because it is thin and fragile. products that will prevent
WHAT TO DO? the oxidation of hemoglobin
Protect your eyes with a Broad Spectrum SPF pigment which causes the blue
made especially for the delicate eye area. Wear UV appearance of dark circles.
protective sun glasses. Physiodemie: HY
EYE SPF BOARD SPECTRUM Normalizing Serum normalizes
dark circles and a grey

55
begins, also known as premature aging. The word SUGGESTIONS for one of our NEW eye
photo is derived from the Greek word for light,
hence photo-aging is when our skin ages due to
exposure from UV light.
1. Colorescience Pro Sunforgettable Mineral SPF#
30: Dermatologists love because it provides good
protection with an added benefit of being light
complexion.
REDUCE PUFFINESS
Physiodermie Micro Eye
$ treatments and
20% off
The two rays in the Sun’s spectrum that cause reflective from its mineral base; which will help Contour Gel will penetrate any eye care product!
photo-aging are UVA & UVB Rays. UVA Ray: detract from dark circles. the micro- circulation of this
Known as the aging ray. The UVA Ray is a long wave delicate eye tissue, and will • Rejuvan-Eyes: • Illumin-Eyes:
2. Skin Ceuticals Physical Eye UV Defense Broad
ray. The UVA Ray will penetrate deep into your calm, soothe and decongest Brightens & tightens Eliminate dark
Spectrum SPF #50: Also mineral based this is
skin’s thickest layer; the dermal layer. If unprotected to fight the appearance of loose, wrinkled eye circles & puffiness
a non-migrating product which is perfect for a
and exposed to this UVA Ray it has the effect of wrinkles.
base underneath makeup. tissue around the eyes
wreaking havoc along its way through the skin
Hydrate Physiodermie: VD Balance
breaking down collagen & elastin fibers, creating
Serum decongests intoxicated
hyperpigmentation (brown spots), wrinkling, Please take the time to hydrate this delicate eye
puffy eyes and helps with signs Reflections Skin Oasis
suppression of the immune system, damaging the tissue area. Whether wrinkles, dark circles or 138 Colfax Ave. Suite 2
of tiredness.
DNA of your skin cells, with the likely hood of the puffiness, there are solutions to treat any eye contour
possibility of skin cancers. UVB Ray: Known as the concern. Despite the undesirable Grass Valley
burning ray. The UVB Ray is a shorter wave ray. The effects that chronic UV rays Tuesday-Friday, 9 to 6
REDUCE WRINKLES AROUND THE EYE
UVB Ray will stop at the epidermal layer of the skin. can have on the skin you can Saturdays 9 to 4
Promote better oxygenation to the skin to fill, lift enjoy the great outdoors;
This ray is responsible for burning the superficial
layers of the skin and its intensity will vary by season,
and sooth with a light penetrating eye contour gel
and schedule a Lymphatic Drainage Eye Treatment.
just remember to take the 530.274.9053
B4 | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | The Union

ROSS MAAK/RMAAK@THEUNION.COM
A heavy snowpack means winter-sports enthusiasts can enjoy hitting the slopes well into the year as skiers at Squaw Valley demonstrate.

SUBMITTED BY NATALIE HANNAH BRIAN HAMILTON/BHAMILTON@THEUNION.COM

A pair of happy fishermen show off their catch from a day of fishing on Lake Wildwood. The Dark Day boat launch at Bullard’s Bar Reservoir was a hot spot.

SUBMITTED BY HOLLIE GRIMALDI-FLORES

Folks enjoy the Nevada City Farmer’s market Saturday morning.

Prices good
July 1-31, 2017

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 The Union | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | B5

BRIAN HAMILTON/BHAMILTON@THEUNION.COM
SAMANTHA SULLIVAN/SSULLIVAN@THEUNION.COM A family awaits the return of the driver after launching the boat at Bullard’s Bar
Dan Schricker enjoys the challenge that the Gold Crush indoor climbing gym provides. Reservoir.

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33rd annual June Shoot archery event. The event attracts hundreds of participants
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B6 | Saturday, July 1, 2017 | The Union

SUBMITTED BY MIKE DOBBINS

America’s favorite pastime draws fans and devotees ages 5 to 50-plus years, each Saturday of spring to the beautiful diamonds of Penn Valley’s Western Gateway Park.

SUBMITTED BY ANNITA KASPARIAN SUBMITTED BY ANNITA KASPARIAN

House boaters enjoy fishing from the comforts of home A flyboard user propels himself into the air with the power of water shot from the bottom of the apparatus Saturday at
while floating on Englebright Reservoir. Englebright Reservoir.

SUBMITTED BY MEGAN MILLER

Amarah admires the Condon Park Miner statue.

SUBMITTED BY BERNARD MOLLOY IVAN NATIVIDAD/INATIVIDAD@THEUNION.COM

Members of the Gold Country Trail Council’s annual “Poker Ride” held at Skillman horse camp off Highway 20. It uses A pair of pilots prepare for a day of flying at the Nevada
trails in the TNF that we help build and maintain in partnership with the Forest Service and BONC. County Air Park Saturday morning.

SUBMITTED BY NANCY MITCHELL

SUBMITTED BY BERNARD MOLLOY Diane Timko, Julie Harris and Janet Barnes enjoyed a day of golfing at Alta Sierra
Gold Country Trails riders come together for a buffet after the ride. Country Club.