Obituaries (1991) (267 pages)

y. LOWS lonignt upper ¢2Us 1 3Us. ynight and mostly cloudy Thursday. sar 7,000 feet. t and Thursday leading to a chance t. Coastal lows tonight 30s to low ws tonight upper 20s to mid-30s. to 30s. Highs Thursday 50s to low hursday mud-30s through 40s. ‘leading to a shght chance of rain Thursday. Mostly cloudy Thursday stal lows tonight upper 30s to 40s. onight midto low 40s. Highs to 40s. Highs Thur: upper Highs Thursday 40s to low 50s. tty clear Friday. Increasing clouds 1 Sunday. Coastal highs in the 50s Os and lower 60s with lows in the 0s with lows in the upper 20s and s zero to lower 20s. e cloudiness Friday with a chance of night and morning fog. Coastal o rmd-40s. Coastal valley highs in Inland valley highs in the 50s with the mid-30s to the 40s wrth lows at 64 44 LS ae 50 10 62 38 58 47 ! 54 27 ity 7247 57 30 of 51 21 re 54 25 ach 74 43 port 74 47 le 57 23 a 77 3 lo 76 48 y 62 35 57. 35 t Beach 65 43 74 40 airings 69 36 1a 74 40 e 75 41 nardino 76 38 ariel 75 39 e 54 “AVGW AOU SD th LYONW £UfR — A UINneliess woman cries as she huddles from the cold at Rockefeller Center In New York Tuesday. The woman, who declined to give her name, said she survived by ‘panhandling, eating at soup kitchens and sleeping In the Subway. She was crying because this Is her second homeless New Year. Theatre. The show will highlight modem-day Scotland and_ include aspects such as the oil explorers in the North Sea, the fishing fleets and factories. The film will also take a look at the islands of Orkney, Shetland, Mull, Lewis, Harris and Skye. PIAL LUSL OF./2 AliU . purchased at the door or Sierra College box office. Fo information call 781-0590 c 3333. The film also will be sho 3 at the DeWitt Cinema in A and Jan. 4 in the Dietrich Th Sierra College in Auburn. Rain-swollen rivers flood East, Midwes Residents begin returning home as levels recede in areas along Ohio River By The Associated Press Flood crests moved southward today across Indiana, where high water has forced evacuation which was reaching its highest levels in 41 years. of thousands of people, and the swollen Ohio River inundated low-lying areas along its West _Virginia shore. Most Ohio residents who were evacuated because of flooding that started during the weekend were back home today after river levels dropped or stabilized. More than 1,200 homes and 3,000 people Indiana since the flooding began Saturday, and ‘“‘the numbers continue to grow,” said Jerry Hauer, director of ihe state Emergency Management Agency. have been evacuated in , The Wabash River at Terre Haute was nearly 11 feet above flood stage. ¢. Southern Indiana is what we’re really concerned about now. It looks like the rivers in the northern part of the state are starting to recede.”’ — Alden Taylor The flooding in Indiana and elsewhere Ohio Valley resulted from heavy weeke and melting snow. Indianapolis receive inches of rain Saturday and Sunday, its § 24-hour rainfall for December this centu “*Southern Indiana is what we're really concerned about now,”’ recede."’ Hauer said serious flooding was expected today in southern Indiana along the White River, said Alden Taylor, a spokesman for the state Emergency Management Agency. ‘‘It looks like the rivers in the northern part of the state are starting to Haute, officials said. “We're evacuating in Terre Haute because of the Dresser levee that’s very weak. They’ve been sandbagging all night out there because the levee is in jeopardy,’’ Hauer said. About 30 families had been evacuated from. the Dresser area on the westem edge of Terre vice said. Island. weather service said. In western West Virginia’s Mason ( 4,900 students were kept home from scl day because of flooded roads and mar chants closed businesses as the Ohio Ris tinued to overflow its banks. Only four were evacuated, however. The Ohio River was expected to crest ; above flood stage at Point Pleasant, W.V ing the day and 2% feet above flood ; Huntington tonight, the National Weatt “It’s definitely backed up more. th: seen it in 15 years,’’ police Lt. Rick N said of the river at Parkersburg. Upstream at Wheeling, W.Va., th crested more than 3 feet above flood st: rolled through the strects of low-lying W Police blotter Thelma Kissig There will be no services for Thelma Kissig, 77. She died Dec. Obituaries /—27/ (24: (O Oi Donald Long No services will be conducted for ~ Donald D. Long, 70. He died FriMONDAY Nevada City Police Department ¢ Officers arrested Tamara Michelle olis 36 2) clr Miss, 53 36 m ville 65 54 cdy 14 Ol cdy City 36 «(14 ty as 50 25 cdy ~ ck 29 20 04 cdy eles 74 «$1 cy Q 43 25 coy 67 30 cdy $ 40 27 cdy each 79 «74 cdy Odessa 69 37 cd ee 29 «18 ¢ Paul 25 05 clr t 51. 38 cdy eans 52 50 .10 m hk City 39 36 clr Ya, 46 44 21 cdy atte 52 07 Ol cdy aCity 42 26 cdy 29° «09 cdy 84 64 cdy ohia 41 28 cdy 69 48 cdy . h 41 23 cdy Maine 28 = 26 cdy Ore 48° 34 a xe ga 23 Durham 47 35 O07 cdy ity 28 O1 02 cdy 34 «(08 cdy id 43 33 03 cdy ento 54 28 cdy a ¢ go c nisco 460 41 cdy nPR. 81 70 26 cdy e , 38 m cdy Marie 29 08 04 cdy 44 38 Ol cdy ort 40 33 05 cay. alls 30 02 08 cay e 33 21 cdy se 32. 25 _cdy —of Woodbum, Ore., 12 in Grass Valley. Mrs. Kissig was bom Sept. 27, 1913, in Summerville, Mass., to Carl and Edith Hermanson. They ‘moved to the Los Angeles area in 1923 and to Camptonville in 1945. Before retiring from her clerk position at the the Camptonville post office in 1974, Mrs. Kissig worked for the U.S. Forest Service in Camptonville, Long Mercantile Co., and Sierra Mountain Mills. She is survived by her husband Ned, of Camptonville; son Don, of Niles, Ill; sister Myrtle Chambles and three grandchildren, day in-Auburmn, Mr. Long was born in Ocean Beach to Graydon and Florence Long. A Browns Valley resident, he was active in the Nevada City Odd Fellows, the Native Sons and the Golden Empire Grange. Mr. Long served in the U.S. Air Force for 25 years before his retirement in 1965. After military service, he worked at military installations in Sacramento and Long Beach. He is survived by his wife Anne, and aunt Olive Suenstra of Scous Valley. Arrangements were made under the direction of the Grass Valley Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. In the service Duroux Airman Shanti Duroux has completed the weather specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base,Ran. toul, Ill. : Students were taught to observe and record weather elements using . mechanical and ,electronic meteor° ological equipment.Included in the. . ‘sf v ; * training were: elementary meteorology, observing and recording of weather phenomena, use of storm detection .equipment, and weather station operation. The airman is the son of Violette Kz Duroux of Grass Valley. ’ He is a 1986 graduate of Nevada _ Union High School. Danner, 27, a wartress, and Michael Nathan Danner, 30, unemployed, on suspicion of child endangerment. The arrests were made at 3 a.m. at a hotel on the 700 block of Zion Street. Michael Danner also was booked on suspicion of altering a vehicle icense and suspicion of receiving stolen property. Bail for both was set at $5,000.They are suspected of leaving small chidren unattended, according to a police report. TUESDAY Nevada County Sheriff's Department ¢ The grand theft of jewelry estimated $860 was reported ti a residence on the 14600 block Hill Road. The theft took place House guests are suspected, acc a shentf's department report. Grass Valley Police Department _* A steer worth $750 was missing from a location on neai Lane and North Bloomfield Road. calls Emergency Area fwe department and rescue calls TUESDAY California Highway Patrol * 2:30 a.m. to Hilltop Drive north of Lisa Lane for a single-car accident. Mildred Faye Park, 49, of Sacramento, was transported to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital and treated and released. Park lost control on a curve, according to a CHP report. ¢ 4 a.m. to Highway 20 east of Lowell Hill Road for a vehicle roll over. Christine Papp, 21, of Chico, was transported to Sierra Nevada. Memorial Hospital and treated and released. She apparently fell asleep while driving, according to a CHP report Forty-niner * 12:31 a.m. to the 16900 block of Lake Vera Road for medical aid. Penn Valley * 4:52 a.m. to the 11300 block of Lake Wildwood Drive for medical aid. = _* 5:25 p.m. to the 15400 blo Ridge Road for a debris burn. Nevada City * 12:02 p.m. to the-100 block Street for public assist. Grass Valley * 2:05 p.m, to the 100 block Berryhill Drive for public assist. Bullion -* 3:15 p.m. to the 19400 Richmar Lane for a debris burn. Higgins * 5:02 p.m. to the 20700 blo Courtney Road for medical aid. State Forestry ¢ 5:33 p.m. to Barbara Co debris burn. : « _Peardale-Chicago Park * 11:39 p.m. to the 21600 Greenfields Way for medical aid. WEDNESDAY Gold Flat ¢ 3:55 a.m. to the 10000 Glenwood Avenue for medical aid. e

y. LOWS lonignt upper ¢2Us 1 3Us. ynight and mostly cloudy Thursday. sar 7,000 feet. t and Thursday leading to a chance t. Coastal lows tonight 30s to low ws tonight upper 20s to mid-30s. to 30s. Highs Thursday 50s to low hursday mud-30s through 40s. ‘leading to a shght chance of rain Thursday. Mostly cloudy Thursday stal lows tonight upper 30s to 40s. onight midto low 40s. Highs to 40s. Highs Thur: upper Highs Thursday 40s to low 50s. tty clear Friday. Increasing clouds 1 Sunday. Coastal highs in the 50s Os and lower 60s with lows in the 0s with lows in the upper 20s and s zero to lower 20s. e cloudiness Friday with a chance of night and morning fog. Coastal o rmd-40s. Coastal valley highs in Inland valley highs in the 50s with the mid-30s to the 40s wrth lows at 64 44 LS ae 50 10 62 38 58 47 ! 54 27 ity 7247 57 30 of 51 21 re 54 25 ach 74 43 port 74 47 le 57 23 a 77 3 lo 76 48 y 62 35 57. 35 t Beach 65 43 74 40 airings 69 36 1a 74 40 e 75 41 nardino 76 38 ariel 75 39 e 54 “AVGW AOU SD th LYONW £UfR — A UINneliess woman cries as she huddles from the cold at Rockefeller Center In New York Tuesday. The woman, who declined to give her name, said she survived by ‘panhandling, eating at soup kitchens and sleeping In the Subway. She was crying because this Is her second homeless New Year. Theatre. The show will highlight modem-day Scotland and_ include aspects such as the oil explorers in the North Sea, the fishing fleets and factories. The film will also take a look at the islands of Orkney, Shetland, Mull, Lewis, Harris and Skye. PIAL LUSL OF./2 AliU . purchased at the door or Sierra College box office. Fo information call 781-0590 c 3333. The film also will be sho 3 at the DeWitt Cinema in A and Jan. 4 in the Dietrich Th Sierra College in Auburn. Rain-swollen rivers flood East, Midwes Residents begin returning home as levels recede in areas along Ohio River By The Associated Press Flood crests moved southward today across Indiana, where high water has forced evacuation which was reaching its highest levels in 41 years. of thousands of people, and the swollen Ohio River inundated low-lying areas along its West _Virginia shore. Most Ohio residents who were evacuated because of flooding that started during the weekend were back home today after river levels dropped or stabilized. More than 1,200 homes and 3,000 people Indiana since the flooding began Saturday, and ‘“‘the numbers continue to grow,” said Jerry Hauer, director of ihe state Emergency Management Agency. have been evacuated in , The Wabash River at Terre Haute was nearly 11 feet above flood stage. ¢. Southern Indiana is what we’re really concerned about now. It looks like the rivers in the northern part of the state are starting to recede.”’ — Alden Taylor The flooding in Indiana and elsewhere Ohio Valley resulted from heavy weeke and melting snow. Indianapolis receive inches of rain Saturday and Sunday, its § 24-hour rainfall for December this centu “*Southern Indiana is what we're really concerned about now,”’ recede."’ Hauer said serious flooding was expected today in southern Indiana along the White River, said Alden Taylor, a spokesman for the state Emergency Management Agency. ‘‘It looks like the rivers in the northern part of the state are starting to Haute, officials said. “We're evacuating in Terre Haute because of the Dresser levee that’s very weak. They’ve been sandbagging all night out there because the levee is in jeopardy,’’ Hauer said. About 30 families had been evacuated from. the Dresser area on the westem edge of Terre vice said. Island. weather service said. In western West Virginia’s Mason ( 4,900 students were kept home from scl day because of flooded roads and mar chants closed businesses as the Ohio Ris tinued to overflow its banks. Only four were evacuated, however. The Ohio River was expected to crest ; above flood stage at Point Pleasant, W.V ing the day and 2% feet above flood ; Huntington tonight, the National Weatt “It’s definitely backed up more. th: seen it in 15 years,’’ police Lt. Rick N said of the river at Parkersburg. Upstream at Wheeling, W.Va., th crested more than 3 feet above flood st: rolled through the strects of low-lying W Police blotter Thelma Kissig There will be no services for Thelma Kissig, 77. She died Dec. Obituaries /—27/ (24: (O Oi Donald Long No services will be conducted for ~ Donald D. Long, 70. He died FriMONDAY Nevada City Police Department ¢ Officers arrested Tamara Michelle olis 36 2) clr Miss, 53 36 m ville 65 54 cdy 14 Ol cdy City 36 «(14 ty as 50 25 cdy ~ ck 29 20 04 cdy eles 74 «$1 cy Q 43 25 coy 67 30 cdy $ 40 27 cdy each 79 «74 cdy Odessa 69 37 cd ee 29 «18 ¢

Paul 25 05 clr t 51. 38 cdy eans 52 50 .10 m hk City 39 36 clr Ya, 46 44 21 cdy atte 52 07 Ol cdy aCity 42 26 cdy 29° «09 cdy 84 64 cdy ohia 41 28 cdy 69 48 cdy . h 41 23 cdy Maine 28 = 26 cdy Ore 48° 34 a xe ga 23 Durham 47 35 O07 cdy ity 28 O1 02 cdy 34 «(08 cdy id 43 33 03 cdy ento 54 28 cdy a ¢ go c nisco 460 41 cdy nPR. 81 70 26 cdy e , 38 m cdy Marie 29 08 04 cdy 44 38 Ol cdy ort 40 33 05 cay. alls 30 02 08 cay e 33 21 cdy se 32. 25 _cdy —of Woodbum, Ore., 12 in Grass Valley. Mrs. Kissig was bom Sept. 27, 1913, in Summerville, Mass., to Carl and Edith Hermanson. They ‘moved to the Los Angeles area in 1923 and to Camptonville in 1945. Before retiring from her clerk position at the the Camptonville post office in 1974, Mrs. Kissig worked for the U.S. Forest Service in Camptonville, Long Mercantile Co., and Sierra Mountain Mills. She is survived by her husband Ned, of Camptonville; son Don, of Niles, Ill; sister Myrtle Chambles and three grandchildren, day in-Auburmn, Mr. Long was born in Ocean Beach to Graydon and Florence Long. A Browns Valley resident, he was active in the Nevada City Odd Fellows, the Native Sons and the Golden Empire Grange. Mr. Long served in the U.S. Air Force for 25 years before his retirement in 1965. After military service, he worked at military installations in Sacramento and Long Beach. He is survived by his wife Anne, and aunt Olive Suenstra of Scous Valley. Arrangements were made under the direction of the Grass Valley Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. In the service Duroux Airman Shanti Duroux has completed the weather specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base,Ran. toul, Ill. : Students were taught to observe and record weather elements using . mechanical and ,electronic meteor° ological equipment.Included in the. . ‘sf v ; * training were: elementary meteorology, observing and recording of weather phenomena, use of storm detection .equipment, and weather station operation. The airman is the son of Violette Kz Duroux of Grass Valley. ’ He is a 1986 graduate of Nevada _ Union High School. Danner, 27, a wartress, and Michael Nathan Danner, 30, unemployed, on suspicion of child endangerment. The arrests were made at 3 a.m. at a hotel on the 700 block of Zion Street. Michael Danner also was booked on suspicion of altering a vehicle icense and suspicion of receiving stolen property. Bail for both was set at $5,000.They are suspected of leaving small chidren unattended, according to a police report. TUESDAY Nevada County Sheriff's Department ¢ The grand theft of jewelry estimated $860 was reported ti a residence on the 14600 block Hill Road. The theft took place House guests are suspected, acc a shentf's department report. Grass Valley Police Department _* A steer worth $750 was missing from a location on neai Lane and North Bloomfield Road. calls Emergency Area fwe department and rescue calls TUESDAY California Highway Patrol * 2:30 a.m. to Hilltop Drive north of Lisa Lane for a single-car accident. Mildred Faye Park, 49, of Sacramento, was transported to Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital and treated and released. Park lost control on a curve, according to a CHP report. ¢ 4 a.m. to Highway 20 east of Lowell Hill Road for a vehicle roll over. Christine Papp, 21, of Chico, was transported to Sierra Nevada. Memorial Hospital and treated and released. She apparently fell asleep while driving, according to a CHP report Forty-niner * 12:31 a.m. to the 16900 block of Lake Vera Road for medical aid. Penn Valley * 4:52 a.m. to the 11300 block of Lake Wildwood Drive for medical aid. = _* 5:25 p.m. to the 15400 blo Ridge Road for a debris burn. Nevada City * 12:02 p.m. to the-100 block Street for public assist. Grass Valley * 2:05 p.m, to the 100 block Berryhill Drive for public assist. Bullion -* 3:15 p.m. to the 19400 Richmar Lane for a debris burn. Higgins * 5:02 p.m. to the 20700 blo Courtney Road for medical aid. State Forestry ¢ 5:33 p.m. to Barbara Co debris burn. : « _Peardale-Chicago Park * 11:39 p.m. to the 21600 Greenfields Way for medical aid. WEDNESDAY Gold Flat ¢ 3:55 a.m. to the 10000 Glenwood Avenue for medical aid. e