B4 | Friday, June 15, 2012 | The Union | Section B BUSINESS Save on name-brand tires and more! Hurry–Limited time offers! BUY 3 TIRES GET THE 4 TH FREE Mounting, balancing, and taxes extra for three tires purchased. Ford Lincoln and Mercury vehicles only. Excludes Ford F-350 and higher vehicles, dual rear-wheel vehicles, 20” and higher tires and GT. Government and fleet accounts excluded. Purchase tires between 6/1/12 and 6/30/12. See participating dealership for details through 6/30/12. Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® Synthetic Blend oil and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes and diesel vehicles extra. Includes hazardous waste disposal fee. Hybrid battery test excluded. See participating dealership for vehicle exclusions and details through 6/30/12. Oil Change Tire Rotation & Pressure Check Brake Inspection Fluid Top-Off • • • • $ 39 95 Multi-Point Inspection Filter Check Belts and Hoses Check Battery Test • • • • AUBURN FORD AUBURN FORD 1650 Grass Valley Hwy • Auburn CA, 95603 Service Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pm, Saturday 8:00am-4:00pm 530-823-6591 • 888-823-6591 • www.auburnflm.com 13120 John Bauer Avenue Grass Valley (off Loma Rica Drive) GV 477-7854 • Aub 885-5585 NorthernSierraPropane.com Visit us for additional savings. FAST, PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE LIMITED TIME ONLY Tank Special ...and Lower Propane Prices! *Within coverage area. At time of tank set. Expires 6-30-12. Call for details. INCLUDES: • 1-year tank rental • Twin-stage regulator • Pigtail • Pressure test • Labor & parts to set tank • Plus 100 gallons of propane NOW OPEN TUES-SAT 9-4 NOW OPEN TUES-SAT 9-4 Health Products • Testing • Consultations MENTION THIS AD FOR 10 % off Online code: Union 101 Argall Way, NC 265-4475 QualityNaturalHealth.com Debra Sitzberger, Attorney at Law (530) 274-1321 • [email protected] Voted “Best”Attorney in Nevada County, Runner-Up Call an expert real estate attorney: Gain Control - Get A Strategy! Troubled Mortgage? Home “Underwater?” Lender Runaround? Facing Foreclosure? 716 Freeman Lane, Suite C Grass Valley (Raley’s Shopping Center) Family Owned and Operated since 1944 CALL TODAY! 530-274-2520 FREE AUDIOMETRIC TESTING* Find out what you are hearing and what you are not. Hearing Loss.... or Maybe Just EARWAX FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION You see...Exactly what we SEE Wed. 13th Fri 15th 2 DAYS ONLY! Find Out for Free!!! Valued at $79.95 Gold $1,619.40 Silver $28.68 ■ ▼ ■ ▼ THE DAY ON WALL STREET June 14, 2012 J F M A M J D Nasdaq composite 2,807.55 June 14, 2012 +0.63% 2,842.31 High Low Pct. change from previous: J F M A M J D 12,497.66 June 14, 2012 +1.24% Dow Jones industrials 12,698.68 High Low Pct. change from previous: 10,500 11,500 12,500 13,500 +155.53 12,651.91 2,836.33 +17.72 2,250 2,500 2,750 3,000 3,250 COMMODITIES SUBMITTED TO THE UNION The Gold Country Broadband Consortium will meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on June 21 at the Placer County Planning Commission hearing room, 3091 County Center Dr., Auburn. Representatives from the California Telehealth Network will discuss ways to create better connections among California’s health care providers, their patients and other health care professionals around the world. Also scheduled to speak are representatives from AT&T and three other Internet service providers about their plans for expanding their networks. The meeting is sponsored by the Sierra Economic Development Corp., supported in part by funding from Nevada County. For information, visit www.SEDCorp.biz or call (530) 823-4703. Broadband meeting to discuss health care BY TRINA KLEIST Staff Writer D ebbie DeJesus hits the road this week with her new LaTeDa Mobile truck, staging public parties locally on Saturday and Wednesday. DeJesus closed her Mill Street store in April but vowed to return for private parties and showings from her fashion truck — the latest business model in a tough economy where survivors like DeJesus are finding new ways to reach out to customers. (Fashion trucks were featured on the Today Show on June 4, DeJesus noted.) Her truck, about the size of a UPS delivery truck, is a custom creation that evokes both Gold Rush history and a woman’s clos- et, with tin ceiling tiles and pink and white striped wallpaper. “I am the first mobile fash- ion truck in Nevada County and on the (San Francisco) Peninsula,” said DeJesus, who lives part time in Sunnyvale. LaTeDa fans can find it, along with DeJesus’ newest inventory, at two coming events: • Sierra Knolls Winery cele- brates the one-year anniversary of opening its Bear River Tasting Room on Saturday. LaTeDa Mobile will be there from 2 to 5 p.m. at 10024 Linnet Lane, off Highway 49 in southern Nevada County. • From noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, LaTeDa Mobile will be at Champagne Jane Salon and Spa, 477 S. Auburn St., downtown Grass Valley. Champagne Jane will be offering specials, DeJesus said. In addition to her public events, DeJesus has four more private events booked over the next week, she said. Book LaTeDa home par- ties at [email protected] or (530) 913-7295. Follow LaTeDa Mobile at www.Twitter.com/latedemobile and www.Facebook. com/lated- aboutique. To contact Senior Staff Writer Trina Kleist, email [email protected] or call (530) 477-4230. LaTeDa hits the road Submitted photo LaTeDa Mobile owner Debbie DeJesus shows off her new mobile fashion boutique, which will appear at six events in the next week. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — A report that major central banks would be ready to pump money into the financial system after the Greek elections this weekend gave the stock market a late push higher. The Reuters report said major central banks were prepar- ing for coordinated action if the results of Greek elections on Sunday strain global financial markets. The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 155.53 points to close at 12,651.91 Thursday. That’s a gain of 1.2 percent. The Dow jumped 100 points after the report came out then pulled back. Investors are on edge ahead of Greece’s election this weekend because parties opposed to the terms of the country’s financial bailout could take control of the government. If that happens and the country leaves the euro, many fear the currency union could be torn apart and European banks could fail. The stock market began climbing in early trading after a tame inflation reading and another weak jobs report raised expectations that the Federal Reserve would offer more sup- port for the U.S. economy. Applications for unemploy- ment benefits rose last week, according to the latest govern- ment report. The four-week average increased for a third straight week, another sign that the jobs market remains weak. The government’s main measure of U.S. consumer prices fell in May by 0.3 percent, the biggest drop since December 2008. Analysts said the slow- down in price increases could make it more likely that the Fed will announce new steps to boost the economy when it meets next week. Low inflation gives the Fed more leeway to inject money into the financial system, keep interest rates low and encourage borrowing. “The markets are higher, I think, because there are enough investors who believe that this morning’s data on prices and job- less claims increase the case for more Fed easing as soon as next week’s meeting,” said Clark Yingst, chief market analyst at the securities and banking firm Joseph Gunnar. Yingst said the market could easily switch directions in the coming days. “Traders are just fol- lowing the trend one way on one day, but are perfectly happy fol- lowing it the other way the next.” The Standard & Poor’s 500 rose 14.22 points to 1,329.10. The Nasdaq composite gained 17.72 points to 2,836.33. Stocks surge on bank expectations (If Greece) leaves the euro, many fear the currency union could be torn apart and European banks could fail. ▲ LOCAL STOCKS Name Last Prev Cls AT&T 35.69 34.98 Bank of America 7.66 7.50 Bank of the West 18.95 18.61 Emgold Mining 0.065 0.065 Hewlett-Packard 21.59 21.48 Newmont Mining 50.69 50.72 PG&E Corp. 45.24 45.00 Safeway Inc. 18.20 17.65 TriCounties Bank 15.29 14.84 Verizon 43.75 42.99 Wells Fargo & Co. 32.03 31.58 Westamer Bncp 45.41 44.72
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B4 | Friday, June 15, 2012 | The Union | Section B
BUSINESS
Save on name-brand tires and more!Hurry–Limited time offers!
BUY 3 TIRESGET THE 4TH
FREEMounting, balancing, and taxes extra for three tires purchased. Ford Lincoln and Mercury vehicles only. Excludes Ford F-350 and higher vehicles, dual rear-wheel vehicles, 20” andhigher tires and GT. Government and fl eet accounts excluded. Purchase tires between 6/1/12 and 6/30/12. See participating dealership for details through 6/30/12.
Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® Synthetic Blend oil and Motorcraft oil fi lter. Taxes and diesel vehicles extra. Includes hazardous waste disposal fee. Hybrid battery test excluded. Seeparticipating dealership for vehicle exclusions and details through 6/30/12.
Oil ChangeTire Rotation & Pressure CheckBrake InspectionFluid Top-Off
••••
$3995Multi-Point InspectionFilter CheckBelts and Hoses CheckBattery Test
••••
AUBURN FORDAUBURN FORD1650 Grass Valley Hwy • Auburn CA, 95603
Service Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pm, Saturday 8:00am-4:00pm530-823-6591 • 888-823-6591 • www.auburnfl m.com
13120 John Bauer AvenueGrass Valley (off Loma Rica Drive)GV 477-7854 • Aub 885-5585
NorthernSierraPropane.comVisit us for additional savings.
FAST, PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Tank Special ...and Lower Propane Prices!
*Within coverage area.At time of tank set.Expires 6-30-12.Call for details.
INCLUDES:• 1-year tank rental• Twin-stage regulator• Pigtail• Pressure test• Labor & parts to set tank• Plus 100 gallons of propane
������������� ���
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� ���������������� �������
������� ����� ��� ��� �����
NOW OPEN TUES-SAT 9-4NOW OPEN TUES-SAT 9-4Health Products • Testing • Consultations MENTION THIS AD FOR
10%off
Online code: Union101 Argall Way, NC 265-4475 QualityNaturalHealth.com
Debra Sitzberger, Attorney at Law(530) 274-1321 • [email protected]
Voted “Best” Attorney in Nevada County, Runner-Up
Call an expert real estate attorney:Gain Control - Get A Strategy!
Troubled Mortgage?Home “Underwater?”
Lender Runaround?Facing Foreclosure?
716 Freeman Lane, Suite C
Grass Valley (Raley’s Shopping Center)
Family Owned and Operated since 1944
CALL TODAY!530-274-2520
FREE AUDIOMETRIC TESTING*Find out what you are hearing and what you are not.
Hearing Loss.... or Maybe Just EARWAX
FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION
You see...Exactly what we SEE
Wed. 13thFri 15th
2 DAYSONLY!
Find Outfor Free!!!
Valued at $79.95
Gold
$1,619.40Silver$28.68
■▼
■▼
THE DAY ON WALL STREET
June 14, 2012
J F M A M JD
Nasdaqcomposite
2,807.55
June 14, 2012
+0.63% 2,842.31High LowPct. change from previous:
J F M A M JD12,497.66
June 14, 2012
+1.24%
Dow Jonesindustrials
12,698.68High LowPct. change from previous:
10,500
11,500
12,500
13,500
+155.53
12,651.91
2,836.33
+17.722,250
2,500
2,750
3,000
3,250
CCOOMMMMOODDIITTIIEESS
SUBMITTED TO THE UNION
The Gold CountryBroadband Consortium willmeet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. onJune 21 at the Placer CountyPlanning Commission hearingroom, 3091 County Center Dr.,Auburn.
Representatives from theCalifornia Telehealth Networkwill discuss ways to create betterconnections among California’shealth care providers, their
patients and other health careprofessionals around the world.
Also scheduled to speak arerepresentatives from AT&T andthree other Internet serviceproviders about their plans forexpanding their networks.
The meeting is sponsoredby the Sierra EconomicDevelopment Corp., supportedin part by funding from NevadaCounty. For information, visitwww.SEDCorp.biz or call (530)823-4703.
Broadband meeting todiscuss health care
BY TRINA KLEIST
Staff Writer
Debbie DeJesus hits theroad this week withher new LaTeDa
Mobile truck, staging publicparties locally on Saturday andWednesday.
DeJesus closed her MillStreet store in April but vowed toreturn for private parties andshowings from her fashion truck— the latest business model in atough economy where survivorslike DeJesus are finding newways to reach out to customers.(Fashion trucks were featured onthe Today Show on June 4,DeJesus noted.)
Her truck, about the size ofa UPS delivery truck, is a customcreation that evokes both GoldRush history and a woman’s clos-et, with tin ceiling tiles and pinkand white striped wallpaper.
“I am the first mobile fash-ion truck in Nevada County andon the (San Francisco)Peninsula,” said DeJesus, wholives part time in Sunnyvale.
LaTeDa fans can find it,
along with DeJesus’ newestinventory, at two coming events:
• Sierra Knolls Winery cele-brates the one-year anniversaryof opening its Bear River TastingRoom on Saturday. LaTeDa
Mobile will be there from 2 to 5p.m. at 10024 Linnet Lane, offHighway 49 in southern NevadaCounty.
• From noon to 2 p.m.Wednesday, LaTeDa Mobilewill be at Champagne JaneSalon and Spa, 477 S. AuburnSt., downtown Grass Valley.
Champagne Jane will beoffering specials, DeJesus said.
In addition to her publicevents, DeJesus has four moreprivate events booked over thenext week, she said.
Book LaTeDa home par-ties at [email protected] (530) 913-7295. FollowLaTeDa Mobile atwww.Twitter.com/latedemobileand www.Facebook. com/lated-aboutique.To contact Senior Staff Writer Trina Kleist,email [email protected] or call (530)477-4230.
LaTeDa hits the road
Submitted photo
LaTeDa Mobile owner Debbie DeJesus shows off her new mobile fashion boutique, which will appear at six events in the next week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — A reportthat major central banks wouldbe ready to pump money into thefinancial system after the Greekelections this weekend gave thestock market a late push higher.
The Reuters report saidmajor central banks were prepar-ing for coordinated action if theresults of Greek elections onSunday strain global financialmarkets.
The Dow Jones industrialaverage jumped 155.53 points toclose at 12,651.91 Thursday.That’s a gain of 1.2 percent. TheDow jumped 100 points after thereport came out then pulled back.
Investors are on edge aheadof Greece’s election this weekendbecause parties opposed to theterms of the country’s financial
bailout could take control of thegovernment. If that happens andthe country leaves the euro, manyfear the currency union could betorn apart and European bankscould fail.
The stock market began
climbing in early trading after atame inflation reading andanother weak jobs report raisedexpectations that the FederalReserve would offer more sup-port for the U.S. economy.
Applications for unemploy-ment benefits rose last week,
according to the latest govern-ment report. The four-weekaverage increased for a thirdstraight week, another sign thatthe jobs market remains weak.
The government’s mainmeasure of U.S. consumer prices
fell in May by 0.3 percent, thebiggest drop since December2008. Analysts said the slow-down in price increases couldmake it more likely that the Fedwill announce new steps to boostthe economy when it meets nextweek. Low inflation gives the
Fed more leeway to inject moneyinto the financial system, keepinterest rates low and encourageborrowing.
“The markets are higher, Ithink, because there are enoughinvestors who believe that thismorning’s data on prices and job-less claims increase the case formore Fed easing as soon as nextweek’s meeting,” said ClarkYingst, chief market analyst atthe securities and banking firmJoseph Gunnar.
Yingst said the market couldeasily switch directions in thecoming days.“Traders are just fol-lowing the trend one way on oneday, but are perfectly happy fol-lowing it the other way the next.”
The Standard & Poor’s 500rose 14.22 points to 1,329.10.The Nasdaq composite gained17.72 points to 2,836.33.
Stocks surge on bank expectations
(If Greece) leaves the euro,many fear the currency union
could be torn apart and European banks could fail. ▲ LOCAL STOCKS
Name Last Prev Cls
AT&T 35.69 34.98
Bank of America 7.66 7.50
Bank of the West 18.95 18.61
Emgold Mining 0.065 0.065
Hewlett-Packard 21.59 21.48
Newmont Mining 50.69 50.72
PG&E Corp. 45.24 45.00
Safeway Inc. 18.20 17.65
TriCounties Bank 15.29 14.84
Verizon 43.75 42.99
Wells Fargo & Co. 32.03 31.58
Westamer Bncp 45.41 44.72
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