Obituaries (1990) (287 pages)

were tee eo ind allow law en. icials to take care of y, a white supremamarch in downtown violénit as thousands nonstrators . andful of white proisions ha been ihe recent. ul-bomb killings of an Alabama judge .S. Circuit Court of d in Atlanta, and on, a Savannah atten after the bombthey were racially gal me to. be_excluded ly’s total, but only if xs not apply for 0, a household with . apply for Medi-Cal ite children of one xclude all other inne else in the family {edi-Cal. although apparently a the unconditional ‘ier court decisions ied, still imposes { are not part of the fenderson said. He ily's decision under 1 most likely be a mic necessity rather ‘ choice."* lem — and it could cr may have a solua plan similar to ty’s where two ts would serve the portion of the a Truckee Judicial would continue to :¢ area, that idea, although out a lot of work be “‘undone’’ beng it. trade, industrial detourism. He said could now travel to out any problem."’ aid his government Europeans to come ca to ease a labor ed jobs. d groups say South ¢ training blacks for ed from power, exe Communist Party with illness, may be iment. dent medical team fay that Honecker is WASHINGION (AP) — Lawyers for former White -House aide ‘Oliver North say his’ Iran-Contra case convictions should be thrown Out because former Presjdent Reagan did not testify at North’s~ tial. “Mr, Reagan was in a position to tify, as no other witness availle to North could,’’ about whether the president authorized a cover-up of a 1985 shipment of Hawk missiles to Iran, North said in papers filed Friday urging a federal appeals court to overtum his: convictions. North testified at his iris last year that then-national security adviser John Poindexter told North that Reagan in a Nov. 12, 1986, meeting had not disclosed to congressional leaders his 1985 authorization for the Hawk shipment. “That statement by Poindexter certainly provided a reasonable basis for concluding that Mr. Reagan had made clear that U.S. involvement in the Hawk shipment should not be disclosed to Congress,’ North's papers said. “Mr. Reagan's expected testimony also would have corroborated’’ North’s statements that he was ordered to cover up evidence of his assistance to the Contras by altering classified National Security Council documents, the filing said. U.S. District Court Judge . Gerhard Gesell quashed North's subpoena for Reagan's testimony, saying the court record contained no proof the president authorized North to break the law. Court arguments in North's appeal are scheduled for Feb. 6. He was convicted in May of aiding and abetObituaries Charlotte Knop A graveside service for Charlout Rose Knop of Grass Valley will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sierra Lawn: Memorial Park in Nevada City. Mrs. Knop dicdJan. 4 at a Grass Valley medical facility; she was 81. Visitation will be from 9 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary in Nevada City. Bom Feb. 20, 1908, in St. Louis, Mo., to George and Bertha (Slack) Curran, Mrs. Knop was raised and educated there. She became a professional dancer with the Adair Family Show troup and moved to Grass Valicy in 1965. She is survived by a close friend, Ralph Carlson of Grass Valley; a son George Adair of Lockpon, IIL; a sister, Belle Pokorski of Missouri, and cight grandchildren. She was preceded in déath by a second son, James Fletcher. TT The Union and The Nevada County Nugget Loss ISSN 0747-1211 Established Oct. 28, 1864 Published by Nevada County Publishing Co. every evening except Sunday at: The Union, P.O. Box 1025, 11464 Sutton Way, Grass Valley, Ca. 95945. Phone 273-9561 Jack S. Moorhead Editor & Publisher Judith S. Mooers Managing Editor Subscription (Suggested Rate) Carmien yr enncieciee $5.50 mo. Motor Route ... $5.75 mo. Mail Rates lor2months... $8.00 mo. SHNOOHS cca oe ew weed $23.25 Tue. or Fri. Only SIMMONS Tustin soars rae $7.85 Second class postage paid at Grass Valley, California 95445 Donald Naylor A funeral service for Donald Ray Naylor of Chicago Park will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Grass Valley chapel of Hooper & Weaver Mortuary. Mr. Naylor died Jan. 5 at a Roseville medical facility; he was 51. Burial will be in St. Patnck’s Cemetery, Grass Valley. Officials of St. Patrick's Cathohhe Church will officiate. Visitation will be from 9 am. Monday through the service, Mr. Naylor was bom Oct 25, 1938, in Plainview, Texas, to Theodore and Clara (Campbell) Naylor. The family moved to Compton, Calif., when he was an infant. He grew up and attended school there, graduating from Harbor Typewriter School as a certified repairman. In 1972 he moved to the Nevada County area and begin his own business, ‘‘Tommyknocker Typewriter Repair’ in Chicago Park. He was a member of the Centurala State Racing Association and Northen Automobile Racing Club. Mr. Naylor is survived by his wife, Gloria of Chicago Park; two sons, Dan of Riverpines, Calif., and John of Chicago Park; three daughters, Patty Rhoades of Chicago Park; Michelle Erwin of Mammoth Lakes and Erin Naylor of Chicago Park; six grandchildren; five brothers, Ted of Sacramento, Bob of Anaheim, Joe of Tacoma, Wash., Noyce of Cypress, Calif., and Doug of Grass Walley, and numerous nieces and nephews. Contributions to the National Diabetes Association are preferred. 2 Losey ease, eseesesesrs “SOMETHING TO’ Ae DANCE ABOUT Teoar ‘ . s ‘ ‘ « $n fa tat sin latatiolalats ling an obyyuction of Congress in connection with the Hawk shipment, altering and destroying National Security Céuncil documents that detailed his assistance to the Contras, and illegally accepting a home security system from Richard Secord. Secord, enlisted by North to run arms to the Contras during a congressional ban on military aid to the rebel force, will be sentenced Jan. 24, it was disclosed Friday. Secord pleaded guilty to making a false California airfar Statement when he sional investigators benefited North. Sec up to five years in $250,000 fine. North was sente hours of communi fined -$150,000-He cost had soared in past d SACRAMENTO (AP) — The cost of air travel within California has soared during the past decade because of government deregulauon of air lines, with fares from northem to southern California higher in many cases than trips from San Francisco to New York, a new study says. And passengers are faced with a confusing mishmash of mid-week and holiday fares in more than 200 separate fare structures approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to the 75page study by the Public Utilities Commission. ‘“‘In many communities throughout California, airline service 1$ virtually unavailable,’ Sen. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, said Friday at a Capitol news conference. ‘“‘In many cases, it is cheaper to fly to the East Coast than to fly to Los Angeles.”’ According to the draft report, prepared by the PUC staff and released by Garamendi, intrastate air fares increased 41 percent overall between 1979 and 1989, with the highest charges on the Bakersfield-to-San Francisco corridor, which showed a 2%-fold increase. The figures are adjusted for inflation. The California fares were in sharp contrast to the national trend, in which fares declined. Garamendi described the PUC report as the first comprehensive study of the effects of airline deregulation on California. Federal legislation abproving deregulation went into ef. fectin 1978. Fares quadrupled some areas, althou figures did not Garamendi _ said. “‘need a travel ag computer. There s siderable confusion. For example, U fare of $268 ror Sacramento to Lo Monday, Jan. 8 an next day. But a pa: the same trip can booking at Icast a. and staying over any total fare of $158. Another major . Air Lines, offers a . fare with a Saturday seven-day advance t Garamendi said dication that colli fixing was involvec they (the airlines together. One air! rates), the other ai or down."’ The PUC study, quired by legislat Garamendi, exami: routes connecting California cities, routes running betv Los Angeles and metropolitan are Angeles-San Frat accounts for about California's air pas: Other route Bakersfield-Sacr ding-San Diego, z Los Angeles. Caltrans work slat California Department of Transportation road crews, working with California Youth Authority personnel, will be trimming bruch and removing fire-damaged trees alongside Highway 20 from Smartville to Grass Valley next week, Motorists can expect occasional one-way traffic controls and five to 10-minute delays where the highway is narrow and brush is close to the road. Work will be done between 9 am. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no traffic controls on the stretch of Highway . Emergency 20 between Penn Y Valley. Caltrans crews working along Int the Highway 49 Aubum Monday Alternate routes an can be expected at ti Police blotte SATURD Nevada City * Jeffery Douglas Fk emptoyed laborer from rested 2:05 a.m. on Z vestigaton of possessi cubctance and nihhint

were tee eo ind allow law en.. icials to take care of y, a white supremamarch in downtown violénit as thousands nonstrators . andful of white proisions ha been ihe recent. ul-bomb killings of an Alabama judge .S. Circuit Court of d in Atlanta, and on, a Savannah atten after the bombthey were racially gal me to. be_excluded ly’s total, but only if xs not apply for 0, a household with . apply for Medi-Cal ite children of one xclude all other inne else in the family {edi-Cal. although apparently a the unconditional ‘ier court decisions ied, still imposes { are not part of the fenderson said. He ily's decision under 1 most likely be a mic necessity rather ‘ choice."* lem — and it could cr may have a solua plan similar to ty’s where two ts would serve the portion of the a Truckee Judicial would continue to :¢ area, that idea, although out a lot of work be “‘undone’’ beng it. trade, industrial detourism. He said could now travel to out any problem."’ aid his government Europeans to come ca to ease a labor ed jobs. d groups say South ¢ training blacks for ed from power, exe Communist Party with illness, may be iment. dent medical team fay that Honecker is WASHINGION (AP) — Lawyers for former White -House aide ‘Oliver North say his’ Iran-Contra case convictions should be thrown Out because former Presjdent Reagan did not testify at North’s~ tial. “Mr, Reagan was in a position to tify, as no other witness availle to North could,’’ about whether the president authorized a cover-up of a 1985 shipment of Hawk missiles to Iran, North said in papers filed Friday urging a federal appeals court to overtum his: convictions. North testified at his iris last year that then-national security adviser John Poindexter told North that Reagan in a Nov. 12, 1986, meeting had not disclosed to congressional leaders his 1985 authorization for the Hawk shipment. “That statement by Poindexter certainly provided a reasonable basis for concluding that Mr. Reagan had made clear that U.S. involvement in the Hawk shipment should not be disclosed to Congress,’ North's papers said. “Mr. Reagan's expected testimony also would have corroborated’’ North’s statements that he was ordered to cover up evidence of his assistance to the Contras by altering classified National Security Council documents, the filing said. U.S. District Court Judge . Gerhard Gesell quashed North's subpoena for Reagan's testimony, saying the court record contained no proof the president authorized North to break the law. Court arguments in North's appeal are scheduled for Feb. 6. He was convicted in May of aiding and abetObituaries Charlotte Knop A graveside service for Charlout Rose Knop of Grass Valley will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sierra Lawn: Memorial Park in Nevada City. Mrs. Knop dicdJan. 4 at a Grass Valley medical facility; she was 81. Visitation will be from 9 a.m, to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hooper & Weaver Mortuary in Nevada City. Bom Feb. 20, 1908, in St. Louis, Mo., to George and Bertha (Slack) Curran, Mrs. Knop was raised and educated there. She became a professional dancer with the Adair Family Show troup and moved to Grass Valicy in 1965. She is survived by a close friend, Ralph Carlson of Grass Valley; a son George Adair of Lockpon, IIL; a sister, Belle Pokorski of Missouri, and cight grandchildren. She was preceded in déath by a second son, James Fletcher. TT The Union and The Nevada County Nugget Loss ISSN 0747-1211 Established Oct. 28, 1864 Published by Nevada County Publishing Co. every evening except Sunday at: The Union, P.O. Box 1025, 11464 Sutton Way, Grass Valley, Ca. 95945. Phone 273-9561 Jack S. Moorhead Editor & Publisher Judith S. Mooers Managing Editor Subscription (Suggested Rate) Carmien yr enncieciee $5.50 mo. Motor Route ..... $5.75 mo. Mail Rates lor2months..... $8.00 mo. SHNOOHS cca oe ew weed $23.25 Tue. or Fri. Only SIMMONS Tustin soars rae $7.85 Second class postage paid at Grass Valley, California 95445 Donald Naylor A funeral service for Donald Ray Naylor of Chicago Park will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Grass Valley chapel of Hooper & Weaver Mortuary. Mr. Naylor died Jan. 5 at a Roseville medical facility; he was 51. Burial will be in St. Patnck’s Cemetery, Grass Valley. Officials of St. Patrick's Cathohhe Church will officiate. Visitation will be from 9 am. Monday through the service, Mr. Naylor was bom Oct 25, 1938, in Plainview, Texas, to Theodore and Clara (Campbell) Naylor. The family moved to Compton, Calif., when he was an infant. He grew up and attended school there, graduating from Harbor Typewriter School as a certified repairman. In 1972 he moved to the

Nevada County area and begin his own business, ‘‘Tommyknocker Typewriter Repair’ in Chicago Park. He was a member of the Centurala State Racing Association and Northen Automobile Racing Club. Mr. Naylor is survived by his wife, Gloria of Chicago Park; two sons, Dan of Riverpines, Calif., and John of Chicago Park; three daughters, Patty Rhoades of Chicago Park; Michelle Erwin of Mammoth Lakes and Erin Naylor of Chicago Park; six grandchildren; five brothers, Ted of Sacramento, Bob of Anaheim, Joe of Tacoma, Wash., Noyce of Cypress, Calif., and Doug of Grass Walley, and numerous nieces and nephews. Contributions to the National Diabetes Association are preferred. 2 Losey ease, eseesesesrs “SOMETHING TO’ Ae DANCE ABOUT Teoar ‘ . s ‘ ‘ « $n fa tat sin latatiolalats ling an obyyuction of Congress in connection with the Hawk shipment, altering and destroying National Security Céuncil documents that detailed his assistance to the Contras, and illegally accepting a home security system from Richard Secord. Secord, enlisted by North to run arms to the Contras during a congressional ban on military aid to the rebel force, will be sentenced Jan. 24, it was disclosed Friday. Secord pleaded guilty to making a false California airfar Statement when he sional investigators benefited North. Sec up to five years in $250,000 fine. North was sente hours of communi fined -$150,000-He cost had soared in past d SACRAMENTO (AP) — The cost of air travel within California has soared during the past decade because of government deregulauon of air lines, with fares from northem to southern California higher in many cases than trips from San Francisco to New York, a new study says. And passengers are faced with a confusing mishmash of mid-week and holiday fares in more than 200 separate fare structures approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to the 75page study by the Public Utilities Commission. ‘“‘In many communities throughout California, airline service 1$ virtually unavailable,’ Sen. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, said Friday at a Capitol news conference. ‘“‘In many cases, it is cheaper to fly to the East Coast than to fly to Los Angeles.”’ According to the draft report, prepared by the PUC staff and released by Garamendi, intrastate air fares increased 41 percent overall between 1979 and 1989, with the highest charges on the Bakersfield-to-San Francisco corridor, which showed a 2%-fold increase. The figures are adjusted for inflation. The California fares were in sharp contrast to the national trend, in which fares declined. Garamendi described the PUC report as the first comprehensive study of the effects of airline deregulation on California. Federal legislation abproving deregulation went into ef. fectin 1978. Fares quadrupled some areas, althou figures did not Garamendi _ said. “‘need a travel ag computer. There s siderable confusion. For example, U fare of $268 ror Sacramento to Lo Monday, Jan. 8 an next day. But a pa: the same trip can booking at Icast a. and staying over any total fare of $158. Another major . Air Lines, offers a . fare with a Saturday seven-day advance t Garamendi said dication that colli fixing was involvec they (the airlines together. One air! rates), the other ai or down."’ The PUC study, quired by legislat Garamendi, exami: routes connecting California cities, routes running betv Los Angeles and metropolitan are Angeles-San Frat accounts for about California's air pas: Other route Bakersfield-Sacr ding-San Diego, z Los Angeles. Caltrans work slat California Department of Transportation road crews, working with California Youth Authority personnel, will be trimming bruch and removing fire-damaged trees alongside Highway 20 from Smartville to Grass Valley next week, Motorists can expect occasional one-way traffic controls and five to 10-minute delays where the highway is narrow and brush is close to the road. Work will be done between 9 am. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no traffic controls on the stretch of Highway . Emergency 20 between Penn Y Valley. Caltrans crews working along Int the Highway 49 Aubum Monday Alternate routes an can be expected at ti Police blotte SATURD Nevada City * Jeffery Douglas Fk emptoyed laborer from rested 2:05 a.m. on Z vestigaton of possessi cubctance and nihhint