April 14, 1971 (8 pages)

4 $3 1,000 —. action filed A $31,000 damage action charging fraud and misrepresentation in connection with the alleged sale of the Water Wheel Park: in Cherry Creek Acres has been filed in Superior Court. Joseph J. and Phyllis Hubra are seeking the amount from Richard and Barbara LaRue. The complaint contends that the LaRues intended to deceive the Hubras March 21, 1970, and that they induced them to purchase the Water Wheel Park, a seasonal recreational facility located on 7.90 acres. The LaRues, according to the complaint, alleged that the business earned a net profit of $2,000 per month; enjoyed the good will of public support and that the county had issued the LaRues a transferable use permit to operate the park. The complaint contends that such representations were false and fradulent. The Hubras ask for special damages of $6,500 which include an alleged $4,000 down payment on the property. They ask $25,000 exemplary damages and costs of suit. $50,000 SUIT Janetta Sue Biladeau is seeking $50,000 personal — injury damages from Jack Allen Mc. Cann and Elliott Scott Inc. as a result of a vehicle collision in May 1970 on Highway 20 near Rough and Ready. A Superior Court complaint contends that the defendants were responsible for a rear end collision in which she was injured, Get Started Early WITH THAT PAINTING 7:00 AM. YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY 265-4521 DOWNIEVILLE YARD 289-3351 RODEO STARTS BT 2 PM. FOLSOM CITY PARE GENERAL ADMISSION_* 2.00 on = mmm __*1.00 By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 The William Bursill family started their Easter holiday off with a real party. On Palm Sunday the children were all home, There were games on the lawn and a big buffet lunch. The best part of it all was the get-together baptism of 12 members of the family. Two mothers and 10 grandchildren were baptized. The grandchildren began with Miss Tammy Brooker just a few short months old and included to around 10 years old. What a wonderful. way to start the joyous season of everlasting life. Rev. Leps must have been thrilled and certainly busy. The grandchildren included Loretta, Ray, and Tadd Cowell, Butchie, Jeffrey, and Randy Heller, and Dottie and Kathy Freitas. There was a young cousin Jody included whose last name I did not get. They also celebrated Penny's (Miss Penny Nyce) birthday. Penny is still attending college. Grandmother Clara Bursill who has been so ill said she felt fine. She assured me the girls did all the work. And they say modern youngsters have no sense of home ties, This family certainly proves some of the good old fashioned virtues are still with us. The Bursills' oldest sen, Bill, added to the days pleasure with his latest accomplishments, Bill, who is attending Hayward State, has been on the Dean's List for outstanding grades the last two quarters, Bill, who had been working at the State School for the Deaf, is attending school full time this year, His major is recreation but he has a secondary major in Sociology. When he completes his studies, he has a job waiting with the YWCA, Bill's wife, Mary Louise, is already teaching action! * * ; "1 Helen" can be seen everyday now around Rough and Ready. Mrs. Helene Hurlbut of Helenes' Antiques is really ecology minded. She wanted to do her bit for smog control with a special Helene license plate but Helene was already assigned so she settled for 1 Helen, This is Rough and Ready's ‘first (1 Rough and Ready) but I'm sure it won't be our last contribution to such an excellent cause. Congratulations "1 Helen." * * * The sudden death last Thursday of H. W. (Pete) Hoagland, cattle rancher of the area, shocked and saddened his many friends. Pete whose appearance certainly belied his 70 years was relatively a newcomer (14 years) to Rough and Ready. He began his cattle ranching career in Lewiston, Montana, He was working in his fields when he was stricken, He is survived by his wife, Mabel and a brother, Barney of Grass Valley. Other. survivors are one son, a daughter, two other brothers, a sister, and 5 grandchildren. * * Mrs, Julia Cole is home from the hospital. She has been through quite a tussle with a severe sinus infection. Julia is a member of Eastern Star and the Senior Citizens group and was most gratified by the way her friends remembered her during her stay in the hospital. But she says she is aera glad to be home where she can sleep in peace. Mr. ont Mrs. Lee a of Rough and Ready Road are newcomers to our community. In fact, Mr. Lemargie still maintains his business (hardwood floors) in Hayward while they remodel the old Von Quernor place here for their use. On April 4 their second daughter left the nest to become Mrs. (Sergeant) Gary Miranda of Luke Air Force Base at Phoenix, Arizona, Older daughter, Cheryl Golden, has been married 3 years now. * * * Rough and Ready Market is to have new management, Mrs, Clara Colletti who has been owner of the store since the death . of her husband, Sam, last year has decided to retire. Clara has been running the store with the help of her son-in-law, Mr, Don Moore, who already worked two full time jobs besides and it was just too much, Don works at a daytime job and runs a ranch with horses, sheep, and cattle in his so called spare time. We will, miss Clara's lovely. face but poe from BT retirement’ is a lot of fun and Clara certainly deserves the best. Mrs, ies Kavka ‘and al daughter sash, la Medlyn of + Sunset and four grafdchildren spent the first ots Be dey ee ~ vacation in San Francisco, They visited all. in Goldén Gate Park and took in Fishermans Wharf as a little extra fun bit. * * ; Miss sic Vogt and her friend Dan Jauregui and their mothers spent a week in San Francisco at the Cow Palace, They went on April 2 and stayed through the 7th, Dan did quite well and Nola was very pleased with a Champion Weather Lamb which she was able to sell successfully at the auction, She also won 8th in Sheep Showmanship, The Cow Palace has 4-H and FFA ee from all over the state of California, — Very Good! . — ‘ ‘Miss tials Best attended an all day weeding party and barbeque last Friday at NUHS, Her Biology Club with Mr. Tobis as adult advisor planted an arboretum of Cedar Trees’ at the school grounds last year. They decided to do their spring weeding during Easter vacation and added the barbeque just for fun, The weather kept them guessing but did manage to hold off till the fun was over. * * * The Grange Easter Sunrise Services this year were conducted by the Rev. Effie Vaughn, The traditional fellowship breakfast which followed was a hearty one. As usual the Cross, done in white camellias by Mrs, Clara Deardorf, was beautiful. It was crispy and. services were held in the hall though the sunrise was beautiful. Regular grange will meet Friday beginning with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. The ladies of the grange will have their meeting next week Tuesday April 20, beginning with dessert luncheon at 12 noon. Their rummage sale last week was a big success, * * School elections for representatives for Ready Springs, NUHS, Sierra College, and the County Office will be held at Ready Springs next Tuesday, April 20. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. No excuses! * The Bookmobile will be at the Rough and Ready Cafe next Wednesday, April 21 at 2:30 p.m. They can order books for you and deliver the next time around if they don't have what ‘you want on their very interesting shelves, The Chamber's first spaghetti dinner, used to kick off their annual Secession period, April 7 was excellent. The board meeting on April 8 immediately decided it was to become an annual affair, The gold piece being raffled was won by Mrs. Dolores Ramsey of Nevada City. Dinner was served by chamber members and it was prepared by Mr. and Mrs, Stan Eby of the Dinner House. Star waitress for the dinner was Miss Linda Prochaska of our 4-H Club, The Ebys won the 1887 silver dollar for selling the most dinner and raffle tickets. Rosemary Eby actually won the gold piece but refused it. Mrs, Ramsey won on the second drawing. Chances were drawn by Miss Brenda West, small daughter of the Jim Wests. Other business ‘conducted by. the board was setting a general meeting for May 13 at the Grange Hall to finalize Secession Day plans, Secession Day will be Sunday, June 27. They also adopted a letter for state highways-to urge off ramps for Rough and Ready at each end of the new freeway where it joins Hwy. 20. And authorized Mr, William Bursill to arrange for our Community Christmas _ Tree which the new post office is permitting in their roadsidé planter corner. * % Mrs, Lana Dudley of Sacramento is-a Nugget reader. She has excellent taste, bless her heart. She likes my column. She sent a delightful and appropriate book of poems titled "The Heart Knows When It Is Spring." They were written by James Dillet Freeman and one especially, called "Change," pleased me immensely. One line comments "I cannot bid the merest moment, Stay." It concludes "Once I accepted life and was not loath to change, I found change was the seed of gro I guess that just about covers it all—time and change, Boy Scout Camporee at Malakoff ERIC LEFFINGWELL (left). is responsible for’ theBoy Scout Camporee to be held at Malakoff State Park on April 16, 17 and 18. Others to assist with the three-day event are Gordon Wolleson and Pete Hill, A guest speaker from the U. S, Forest Service and an ecology project for the Boy Scouts are highlights planned. All parents sed Meholos are invited toma noon Setux= day until after the campfire. .

4 $3 1,000 —. action filed A $31,000 damage action charging fraud and misrepresentation in connection with the alleged sale of the Water Wheel Park: in Cherry Creek Acres has been filed in Superior Court. Joseph J. and Phyllis Hubra are seeking the amount from Richard and Barbara LaRue. The complaint contends that the LaRues intended to deceive the Hubras March 21, 1970, and that they induced them to purchase the Water Wheel Park, a seasonal recreational facility located on 7.90 acres. The LaRues, according to the complaint, alleged that the business earned a net profit of $2,000 per month; enjoyed the good will of public support and that the county had issued the LaRues a transferable use permit to operate the park. The complaint contends that such representations were false and fradulent. The Hubras ask for special damages of $6,500 which include an alleged $4,000 down payment on the property. They ask $25,000 exemplary damages and costs of suit. $50,000 SUIT Janetta Sue Biladeau is seeking $50,000 personal — injury damages from Jack Allen Mc. Cann and Elliott Scott Inc. as a result of a vehicle collision in May 1970 on Highway 20 near Rough and Ready. A Superior Court complaint contends that the defendants were responsible for a rear end collision in which she was injured, Get Started Early WITH THAT PAINTING 7:00 AM. YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY 265-4521 DOWNIEVILLE YARD 289-3351 RODEO STARTS BT 2 PM. FOLSOM CITY PARE GENERAL ADMISSION_* 2.00 on = mmm __*1.00 By Fay M. Dunbar 273-2934 The William Bursill family started their Easter holiday off with a real party. On Palm Sunday the children were all home, There were games on the lawn and a big buffet lunch. The best part of it all was the get-together baptism of 12 members of the family. Two mothers and 10 grandchildren were baptized. The grandchildren began with Miss Tammy Brooker just a few short months old and included to around 10 years old. What a wonderful. way to start the joyous season of everlasting life. Rev. Leps must have been thrilled and certainly busy. The grandchildren included Loretta, Ray, and Tadd Cowell, Butchie, Jeffrey, and Randy Heller, and Dottie and Kathy Freitas. There was a young cousin Jody included whose last name I did not get. They also celebrated Penny's (Miss Penny Nyce) birthday. Penny is still attending college. Grandmother Clara Bursill who has been so ill said she felt fine. She assured me the girls did all the work. And they say modern youngsters have no sense of home ties, This family certainly proves some of the good old fashioned virtues are still with us. The Bursills' oldest sen, Bill, added to the days pleasure with his latest accomplishments, Bill, who is attending Hayward State, has been on the Dean's List for outstanding grades the last two quarters, Bill, who had been working at the State School for the Deaf, is attending school full time this year, His major is recreation but he has a secondary major in Sociology. When he completes his studies, he has a job waiting with the YWCA, Bill's wife, Mary Louise, is already teaching action! * * ; "1 Helen" can be seen everyday now around Rough and Ready. Mrs. Helene Hurlbut of Helenes' Antiques is really ecology minded. She wanted to do her bit for smog control with a special Helene license plate but Helene was already assigned so she settled for 1 Helen, This is Rough and Ready's ‘first (1 Rough and Ready) but I'm sure it won't be our last contribution to such an excellent cause. Congratulations "1 Helen." * * * The sudden death last Thursday of H. W. (Pete) Hoagland, cattle rancher of the area, shocked and saddened his many friends. Pete whose appearance certainly belied his 70 years was relatively a newcomer (14 years) to Rough and Ready. He began his cattle ranching career in Lewiston, Montana, He was working in his fields when he was stricken, He is survived by his wife, Mabel and a brother, Barney of Grass Valley. Other. survivors are one son, a daughter, two other

brothers, a sister, and 5 grandchildren. * * Mrs, Julia Cole is home from the hospital. She has been through quite a tussle with a severe sinus infection. Julia is a member of Eastern Star and the Senior Citizens group and was most gratified by the way her friends remembered her during her stay in the hospital. But she says she is aera glad to be home where she can sleep in peace. Mr. ont Mrs. Lee a of Rough and Ready Road are newcomers to our community. In fact, Mr. Lemargie still maintains his business (hardwood floors) in Hayward while they remodel the old Von Quernor place here for their use. On April 4 their second daughter left the nest to become Mrs. (Sergeant) Gary Miranda of Luke Air Force Base at Phoenix, Arizona, Older daughter, Cheryl Golden, has been married 3 years now. * * * Rough and Ready Market is to have new management, Mrs, Clara Colletti who has been owner of the store since the death . of her husband, Sam, last year has decided to retire. Clara has been running the store with the help of her son-in-law, Mr, Don Moore, who already worked two full time jobs besides and it was just too much, Don works at a daytime job and runs a ranch with horses, sheep, and cattle in his so called spare time. We will, miss Clara's lovely. face but poe from BT retirement’ is a lot of fun and Clara certainly deserves the best. Mrs, ies Kavka ‘and al daughter sash, la Medlyn of + Sunset and four grafdchildren spent the first ots Be dey ee ~ vacation in San Francisco, They visited all. in Goldén Gate Park and took in Fishermans Wharf as a little extra fun bit. * * ; Miss sic Vogt and her friend Dan Jauregui and their mothers spent a week in San Francisco at the Cow Palace, They went on April 2 and stayed through the 7th, Dan did quite well and Nola was very pleased with a Champion Weather Lamb which she was able to sell successfully at the auction, She also won 8th in Sheep Showmanship, The Cow Palace has 4-H and FFA ee from all over the state of California, — Very Good! . — ‘ ‘Miss tials Best attended an all day weeding party and barbeque last Friday at NUHS, Her Biology Club with Mr. Tobis as adult advisor planted an arboretum of Cedar Trees’ at the school grounds last year. They decided to do their spring weeding during Easter vacation and added the barbeque just for fun, The weather kept them guessing but did manage to hold off till the fun was over. * * * The Grange Easter Sunrise Services this year were conducted by the Rev. Effie Vaughn, The traditional fellowship breakfast which followed was a hearty one. As usual the Cross, done in white camellias by Mrs, Clara Deardorf, was beautiful. It was crispy and. services were held in the hall though the sunrise was beautiful. Regular grange will meet Friday beginning with potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. The ladies of the grange will have their meeting next week Tuesday April 20, beginning with dessert luncheon at 12 noon. Their rummage sale last week was a big success, * * School elections for representatives for Ready Springs, NUHS, Sierra College, and the County Office will be held at Ready Springs next Tuesday, April 20. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. No excuses! * The Bookmobile will be at the Rough and Ready Cafe next Wednesday, April 21 at 2:30 p.m. They can order books for you and deliver the next time around if they don't have what ‘you want on their very interesting shelves, The Chamber's first spaghetti dinner, used to kick off their annual Secession period, April 7 was excellent. The board meeting on April 8 immediately decided it was to become an annual affair, The gold piece being raffled was won by Mrs. Dolores Ramsey of Nevada City. Dinner was served by chamber members and it was prepared by Mr. and Mrs, Stan Eby of the Dinner House. Star waitress for the dinner was Miss Linda Prochaska of our 4-H Club, The Ebys won the 1887 silver dollar for selling the most dinner and raffle tickets. Rosemary Eby actually won the gold piece but refused it. Mrs, Ramsey won on the second drawing. Chances were drawn by Miss Brenda West, small daughter of the Jim Wests. Other business ‘conducted by. the board was setting a general meeting for May 13 at the Grange Hall to finalize Secession Day plans, Secession Day will be Sunday, June 27. They also adopted a letter for state highways-to urge off ramps for Rough and Ready at each end of the new freeway where it joins Hwy. 20. And authorized Mr, William Bursill to arrange for our Community Christmas _ Tree which the new post office is permitting in their roadsidé planter corner. * % Mrs, Lana Dudley of Sacramento is-a Nugget reader. She has excellent taste, bless her heart. She likes my column. She sent a delightful and appropriate book of poems titled "The Heart Knows When It Is Spring." They were written by James Dillet Freeman and one especially, called "Change," pleased me immensely. One line comments "I cannot bid the merest moment, Stay." It concludes "Once I accepted life and was not loath to change, I found change was the seed of gro I guess that just about covers it all—time and change, Boy Scout Camporee at Malakoff ERIC LEFFINGWELL (left). is responsible for’ theBoy Scout Camporee to be held at Malakoff State Park on April 16, 17 and 18. Others to assist with the three-day event are Gordon Wolleson and Pete Hill, A guest speaker from the U. S, Forest Service and an ecology project for the Boy Scouts are highlights planned. All parents sed Meholos are invited toma noon Setux= day until after the campfire. .