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WEATHER MAN
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HOME & GARDEN | C6
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2012 FOUNDED IN 1864 TO PRESERVE THE UNION … ONE AND INSEPARABLE
VOLUME 147 ISSUE 201
“Steal the Deal” Going on Now!Sign up at TheUnion.com/Deals
*Restrictions may apply.Go to TheUnion.com/Deals.
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INDEXAdvice C3Blotter A6Cryptoquote C2, C5Comics C4Lottery A6Opinions A4, A5Sports B1Stocks A8Sudoku C2, C5
■ THE HEART OF GOLD COUNTRY
BY BRIAN HAMILTON
Staff Writer
Judy Rath admits she wasn’tthe most pleasant person answer-ing the door just after 4 a.m. on aSaturday morning, which wascertainly noticeable to the youngwoman at the stoop.
But any angst suddenly sub-sided when Savannah Bandystarted to speak.
“This isn’t going to makeme look good, but I think I said
‘What!?’ when I answered thedoor,” Judy said. “And she saidthere is a 91-year-old womanwandering around out here in herpajamas.”
As she was delivering TheUnion to doorsteps throughoutthe Forest Springs Mobile HomeCommunity, Savannah drovepast a woman walking down astreet.
She figured it might just be
Samaritan ‘caring and kind’
See BANDY A10
THE HEART OF GOLD COUNTRY
The Union’s “The Heart of GoldCountry” series seeks to spot-light members of westernNevada County who make thiscommunity such a great placeto live, work and play. If youknow someone who you feeldeserves to be featured, con-tact City Editor Brian Hamiltonvia email at [email protected] or by phone at(530) 477-4249.
BY CHRISTOPHER ROSACKER
Staff Writer
For scores of the country’s topcyclists, the 52nd annualNevada City Classic represents
the second-oldest race in the UnitedStates — a grueling competition with awinding route up and down the his-toric downtown’s hilly roads.
For the businesses of Nevada City,the event is all about exposure andname recognition for the small GoldRush town, said coordinator and soon-to-be town mayor Duane Strawser.
“The Nevada City bike race hasgained more national publicity thanany event we’ve ever had,” saidChamber of Commerce ExecutiveDirector Cathy Whittlesey. “We’reknown throughout the U.S. for thisrace.”
With other events this Father’sDay weekend, including the 37thAnnual Father’s Day Bluegrass Festival
and the Nevada City Adult SoapboxDerby, hotels and other amenities inthe area are booked for the weekend.
Both Holiday Inn Express and theBest Western had no rooms availableas of Friday.
While restaurants and shops seesome influx over the weekend,Whittlesey said the real benefit of therace trickles into Nevada Citythroughout the year.
“It’s sometimes hard for people tosee the big picture of what it does for
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Read more on Page C1
NEWS BRIEFS
INSIDE
For more on the Nevada City Classic,see today’s Sports section, page B4.
N E V A D A C I T Y
CLASSIC
See CLASSIC A10
Photo for The Union by John Hart
Savannah Bandy, who delivers The Union, stopped while on her routeto help a disoriented elderly woman.
BY LIZ KELLAR
Staff Writer
A South County man hastaken a plea agreement in twocases where he fought with lawenforcement, sending severalofficers to the hospital in one ofthe incidents.
In Nevada County SuperiorCourt Thursday, Montel TelbertJames pleaded no contest to amisdemeanor count of resistingan officer and to disobeying arestraining order in the first case.
Those charges stemmedfrom an April 16 arrest. He had
knocked on awoman's doorin violation ofa restrainingorder, thenresisted arrestand startedrunning, fight-ing with a
Nevada County Sheriff ’s deputybefore taking off again.
He was eventually arrestedafter being threatened with aTaser.
James, 20, pleaded no con-test to battery on a custodial
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Man takes plea in fightswith law enforcement
Montel James
See JAMES A8
BY CHRISTOPHER ROSACKER
Staff WriterAND CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER
AP Economics Writer
The unemployment rate in Nevada Countyrose in May, along with 18 U.S. states, the mostin nine months. Increasing unemployment inmore than a third of U.S. states is the latest evi-dence of a weaker job market.
Between April and May, Nevada Countyemployment fell by 210 positions in May or 0.7percent, ending the month-over period with27,950 jobs, which put the county’s unemploy-ment rate at 9.7 percent – up from 9.5 percentin April, according to the EmploymentDevelopment Department.
Two industries contributed to May’s localdecline, together cutting back 460 jobs. Leisureand hospitalityreported a high-er-than-averageseasonal decline — down 450 jobs compared toan average 100-job decline — and accounted formost of the month’s loss.
“On average, the leisure and hospitality doesdrop this time of year,” said Diane Patterson, alabor market analyst who attributed the annualsector decline to the ski industry’s transition intowarmer weather.
The private education and health sectorsalso cut 10 Nevada County jobs.
Nationwide, the Labor Department saysunemployment rates fell in only 14 states. That’sfewer than the previous month, when rates fell in37 states. Rates were unchanged in 18 states.
Nationally, the unemployment rate rose to8.2 percent in May from 8.1 percent in April, thefirst increase in almost a year. Employers addedonly 69,000 jobs, the fewest in 12 months.
Still, 27 states added jobs in May. California
Jobsreport:Unemploymentrates rise incounty, 18 states
See UNEMPLOYMENT A8
■ Oregon company recallscans of navy beans
SALEM, Ore. — Truitt Bros. ofSalem, Ore., is voluntary recall-ing 15-ounce cans of PremiumNavy Beans because they maycontain undeclared soy.
The company says people with asoy allergy or severe sensitivityrun the risk of a serious reactionif they consume such a product.No illnesses have been reported.
The beans were distributed inOregon, Washington andNorthern California through retailstores between Dec. 1, 2011,and June 15, 2012. The canscarry a “best by” date of7/18/14.
Consumers with questions maycontact the company at (503)362-3674, from 8 a.m. to 5p.m.PST, Monday through Friday.
■ Chowchilla ‘busnapper’wins release from prison
SAN FRANCISCO — One of threemen who kidnapped and hid abusload of California school-children in a 1970s ransomattempt has gained his freedomafter 34 years in prison.
The California Department ofCorrections and Rehabilitationannounced Friday that it wouldrelease Richard Schoenfeld laterthis month after the stateSupreme Court refused to reviewhis parole case.
An appeals court earlier this yearordered his release after rulingthe Board of Parole Hearingsunfairly set his release date for2021 even though it concludedhe wasn’t a threat to society.
Schoenfeld and two other meneach pleaded guilty in 1977 toburying 26 children and driver ina truck underground. Thehostages escaped without seri-ous injuries.
— Associated Press
NOW’S THE TIME TO MULCH
“ “
There is nothing like thisrace anywhere.It’s one of thereasons it hashad the longevity,endurance.— Duane Strawser
Read more on the Web at
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