News
Timothy Michael Steinbach passed away Feb. 5 in Sacramento. He was 40.
A service will be conducted in Tim's honor at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located on 615 Hollow Way, Nevada City. All are welcome to attend.
Tim was born Aug. 27, 1970, in Denver, Colo., and lived in Longmont, Colo., until his family relocated in Grass Valley when he was 10.
Tim attended local schools and graduated from Nevada Union in 1989 where he participated in football, along with track and field. As a teenager, Tim worked at Laws' Horse Ranch and Ridge Feed.
After completing truck driver school, Tim decided that was the occupation for him. He drove for Budweiser, Bettendorf Trucking and FedEx. He remained a truck driver until 2005 when failing health forced him to end his driving career.
There were many hobbies Tim enjoyed, including RC racing, camping, building computers, monster trucks, motocross and the ocean.
His love for motorcycles was undeniable. Back in the 1980s Tim was the first in this area to complete a No Hander Lander. In addition, Tim could draw anything, he was quite the artist.
Tim is survived by his four children, Brennan and Kyle of Sacramento, and Sam and Max of Arcata; his mother, Lynn Carothers of Sacramento; and brothers, Troy Steinbach of Grass Valley and Matthew Jacobs of Sacramento.
His grandmother Viola Wojahn preceded him in death.
A service will be conducted in Tim's honor at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located on 615 Hollow Way, Nevada City. All are welcome to attend.
Tim was born Aug. 27, 1970, in Denver, Colo., and lived in Longmont, Colo., until his family relocated in Grass Valley when he was 10.
Tim attended local schools and graduated from Nevada Union in 1989 where he participated in football, along with track and field. As a teenager, Tim worked at Laws' Horse Ranch and Ridge Feed.
After completing truck driver school, Tim decided that was the occupation for him. He drove for Budweiser, Bettendorf Trucking and FedEx. He remained a truck driver until 2005 when failing health forced him to end his driving career.
There were many hobbies Tim enjoyed, including RC racing, camping, building computers, monster trucks, motocross and the ocean.
His love for motorcycles was undeniable. Back in the 1980s Tim was the first in this area to complete a No Hander Lander. In addition, Tim could draw anything, he was quite the artist.
Tim is survived by his four children, Brennan and Kyle of Sacramento, and Sam and Max of Arcata; his mother, Lynn Carothers of Sacramento; and brothers, Troy Steinbach of Grass Valley and Matthew Jacobs of Sacramento.
His grandmother Viola Wojahn preceded him in death.
