April 19, 1972 (12 pages)

o 12 The Nevada County Nugget salad ld 19, 1972 Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG If the old saying about the April showers bringing the May flowers is true, then we are going to have some lovely May flowers. The rain of the past week was most refreshing and I do hope that we will get some more before the month is out. Last Sunday, I had my firstencounter with a Great Dane. I have seen them from a.distance, but never close enough to touch. We had taken a short ride down the road to Smartville and saw a sign advertising mini dachshunds for sale. Being Dachshund lovers we followed the sign. The people not only have the puppies for sale but the huge Great Dane, Bruce met us as we got out of the car. The man told us that Bruce _ eats. about five to six pounds of food per day. The Dane is a massive but beautiful dog. Grace Pedigo of Devonshire Downs has recently received a letter from the President of Sierra College, congratulating her for receiving a 4.0 grade point average for the fall semester of 1971. Only 45 students out of the 3,100 in the student body have equalled her accomplishment. That is indeed an honor. Penn Valley has an extra nice paper carrier in the person of Boyd Newman, our Union carrier. He not only saved each day's paper for us while we were away over Easter week, but he went out of his way to deliver -them early one morning following our arrival home. I call that service. Both Royd and Margaret are really swell people. Tom and Eva Hill left our community last Friday afternoon, The moving van came early in the morning and by late afternoon the men had loaded everything from the house. Thelma Darr, Eva's sister from Silverton, Oregon was here for the past two weeks helping Eva and Tom with the last minute moving details. Thelma drove one of the Hill's cars to Klamath Falls for Tom, as Lva doesn't drive. Going to miss these nice people, Tom and Carol Cox and son Ron spent a few days of Easter week in Morro Bay visiting their older son Tommy. While there they helped Tommy celebrate his 21st birthday. The Cox's jJaughter and son-in-law Donna and Ed Smith from Marina were also on hand for the birthday celebration. Carol says “that granddaughter Shannon. is really growing. Weekend guests for Tom and Carol this past weekend were Tom's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thrun from Eureka. The Bowens, Ron and Norma, are really ambitious people. Drove by their place the other day and they are giving their jouse a new paint job. Feally looks great. Everyone at the Dillberg house managed to have a few days off at the same time during Easter week so we loaded the bus and took off for’ Atascadero to visit my sister, Herta Shafer. We got as far as the Milk Farm on Highway 80 and unbelievable as it sounds, the engine in our new Volkswagen bus blew up. A great start for the first vacation in four years. We had to be towed backward up the freeway to the A. E. Harter Volkswagen Center in Davis. This was about 5:30 Monday afternoon. These nice folks at Harter Volkswagen diagnosed the trouble right away, saw to it that we got a car to drive home and started working on our car the following morning at 7 a.m. By 5 that Tuesday afternoon, we were on our way. We visited friends Bob and Carol Jones in Richmond that evening and left Richmond early the next morning, going down the Coast Highway 1, so the kids could see the ocean. Youngest™son Court was amazed that the ocean was so big, he saw it for the first time. We spent a day atthe beach at Cayucos where thekids found sand crabs and shells and of course had to see how wet they could get before they asked if they could go swimming in the ocean. The weather was beautiful and aside from the inconvenience ofthe engine trouble we had a lovely time. A big thanks to the friends who babysat with our animals, Pocahontas, the pony spent the time with the Frank Foster family; Pebbles, the dog, was lovingly cared for by Nora and Percy Langlois and Pinky and Homer; the white rats were taken in by the Al Vincent Family. We thank them all. 18 arrested during March; 323 citations Grass Valley police arrested 18 people during March to be booked into the county jail and issued 323 citations, Police Chief Frank Knuckey reported. The police chief's monthly report to the city councilmen indicates that the 18 arrested were charged with: drunkenness, two; petty theft, three; indecent exposure, one; grand theft, two; burglary, three; warrants served to five; one violation of probation and one malicious mischief, Of the 323 citations issued 177. were parking meter violations and 89 for parking violations. The others were. for various driving violations or mechanical failures. In other activities during March Grass Valley police cleared two burglaries, eight thefts, one bad check report, one malicious mischief rcport, one vehicle theft, one grand theft and two auto burglaries. Money turned over to the city clerk amount to $162.13 and came from the following: parking lot $17.50, parking lot by the month $49, meters in the lot $23.33, bicycle licenses $15, recordings .$28.50, meter covers $1, fingerprinting $17.80 and sale of bicycle $10, Court fines $1,732.50: parking $344, amounted to traffic $1,333.50 and criminal $55. The investigator cleared five felony cases, Chief Knuckey reported, two burglaries and one each grand theft, assault with a deadly weapon and auto theft. to help. The Invest-in-America Council reminds you: “Your savings and investments mean money at work. For a America.” stronger economy, G. 0. Hutchins Your. Telephone Manager in Nevada City invest in White runs for Jene White of Chicago Park has filed to run for Nevada County Supervisor in District V. He is one of three candidates who seek the post. White is 42 years old, a native of San Jose and is employed as the shop manager at Meier Chevrolet and Olds, He resides at Chicago Park with his wife Mary Lou and _ three children, Steven, Rebecca and Christi. The candidate did graduate work in administration and speech at the University of Ualifornia in Berkeley and at San Francisco State. Degree from San Francisco State and an Associate of Arts Degree from Contra Costa College, His past affiliations include being administrator of the Berkeley Unified School District and an educator and instructor at Contra Costa College; He holds the following credentials: class "A" supervision administration Credential Life issuance; standard designated subjects credential-life issuance; Class "D" voeational, adult education. White has not held elective public position. He issued the following statement in support of his candidacy: "I find it incumbent upon myself that first. and foremost in my mind are the qualifications a candidate must possess, then all else will follow, being, he will be equipped with the necessary tools to achieve the goals necessary in representing the people of the community therein. "Among professional qualifications, with particular reference to county government, should include experience and knowledge of related subjects such as laws, rules and regulations concerning financial assistance to the welfare of the In an emergency, the fastest way to get help is to dial the police, fire department, or doctor, yourself. That’s why we've left blank spaces in the front of your phone book, where you can fill in these important numbers. Having them in a convenient place may come in very handy if you ever need them in a hurry. If for some reason you can’t dial the number yourself, just dial Operator, who'll be glad supervisor He holds a ., Bachelor Vocational Education # JENE WHITE county and its budget. It should encompass knowledge of philosophy, principles, practices and trends of county government; philosophy and principles of public administration and organization at federal, state and county level as well as legislation and administrative policies pertaining to county government, "One can never consider himself a public representative of one, but of all. There, it follows, one must be totally involved, a 100 per cent working supervisor who must go out to the people. "T plan to share ideas, concepts, goals and directions with the voters of my district from this point on, We, the voters, must educate for empathy, tolerance of ambiguity, for acknowledgement of error and strive for community excellence with a better future for all, "Total representation is what you the voter make of it; vote, and you indeed will totally be represented, A phone left off the hook—either accidentally Or On purpose—can keep you from getting an emergency call, an important message, or other calls you really wouldn’t want to miss. Remember, your telephone is like a second door to your house. So keep this door open. Make sure your receiver is always properly placed in the cradle. ©) Pacific Telephone : em wee ad~=<=.

o 12 The Nevada County Nugget salad ld 19, 1972 Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG If the old saying about the April showers bringing the May flowers is true, then we are going to have some lovely May flowers. The rain of the past week was most refreshing and I do hope that we will get some more before the month is out. Last Sunday, I had my firstencounter with a Great Dane. I have seen them from a.distance, but never close enough to touch. We had taken a short ride down the road to Smartville and saw a sign advertising mini dachshunds for sale. Being Dachshund lovers we followed the sign. The people not only have the puppies for sale but the huge Great Dane, Bruce met us as we got out of the car. The man told us that Bruce _ eats. about five to six pounds of food per day. The Dane is a massive but beautiful dog. Grace Pedigo of Devonshire Downs has recently received a letter from the President of Sierra College, congratulating her for receiving a 4.0 grade point average for the fall semester of 1971. Only 45 students out of the 3,100 in the student body have equalled her accomplishment. That is indeed an honor. Penn Valley has an extra nice paper carrier in the person of Boyd Newman, our Union carrier. He not only saved each day's paper for us while we were away over Easter week, but he went out of his way to deliver -them early one morning following our arrival home. I call that service. Both Royd and Margaret are really swell people. Tom and Eva Hill left our community last Friday afternoon, The moving van came early in the morning and by late afternoon the men had loaded everything from the house. Thelma Darr, Eva's sister from Silverton, Oregon was here for the past two weeks helping Eva and Tom with the last minute moving details. Thelma drove one of the Hill's cars to Klamath Falls for Tom, as Lva doesn't drive. Going to miss these nice people, Tom and Carol Cox and son Ron spent a few days of Easter week in Morro Bay visiting their older son Tommy. While there they helped Tommy celebrate his 21st birthday. The Cox's jJaughter and son-in-law Donna and Ed Smith from Marina were also on hand for the birthday celebration. Carol says “that granddaughter Shannon. is really growing. Weekend guests for Tom and Carol this past weekend were Tom's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thrun from Eureka. The Bowens, Ron and Norma, are really ambitious people. Drove by their place the other day and they are giving their jouse a new paint job. Feally looks great. Everyone at the Dillberg house managed to have a few days off at the same time during Easter week so we loaded the bus and took off for’ Atascadero to visit my sister, Herta Shafer. We got as far as the Milk Farm on Highway 80 and unbelievable as it sounds, the engine in our new Volkswagen bus blew up. A great start for the first vacation in four years. We had to be towed backward up the freeway to the A. E. Harter Volkswagen Center in Davis. This was about 5:30 Monday afternoon. These nice folks at Harter Volkswagen diagnosed the trouble right away, saw to it that we got a car to drive home and started working on our car the following morning at 7 a.m. By 5 that Tuesday afternoon, we were on our way. We visited friends Bob and Carol Jones in Richmond that evening and left Richmond early the next morning, going down the Coast Highway 1, so the kids could see the ocean. Youngest™son Court was amazed that the ocean was so big, he saw it for the first time. We spent a day atthe beach at Cayucos where thekids found sand crabs and shells and of course had to see how wet they could get before they asked if they could go swimming in the ocean. The weather was beautiful and aside from the inconvenience ofthe engine trouble we had a lovely time. A big thanks to the friends who babysat with our animals, Pocahontas, the pony spent the time with the Frank Foster family; Pebbles, the dog, was lovingly cared for by Nora and Percy Langlois and Pinky and Homer; the white rats were taken in by the Al Vincent Family. We thank them all. 18 arrested during March; 323 citations Grass Valley police arrested 18 people during March to be booked into the county jail and

issued 323 citations, Police Chief Frank Knuckey reported. The police chief's monthly report to the city councilmen indicates that the 18 arrested were charged with: drunkenness, two; petty theft, three; indecent exposure, one; grand theft, two; burglary, three; warrants served to five; one violation of probation and one malicious mischief, Of the 323 citations issued 177. were parking meter violations and 89 for parking violations. The others were. for various driving violations or mechanical failures. In other activities during March Grass Valley police cleared two burglaries, eight thefts, one bad check report, one malicious mischief rcport, one vehicle theft, one grand theft and two auto burglaries. Money turned over to the city clerk amount to $162.13 and came from the following: parking lot $17.50, parking lot by the month $49, meters in the lot $23.33, bicycle licenses $15, recordings .$28.50, meter covers $1, fingerprinting $17.80 and sale of bicycle $10, Court fines $1,732.50: parking $344, amounted to traffic $1,333.50 and criminal $55. The investigator cleared five felony cases, Chief Knuckey reported, two burglaries and one each grand theft, assault with a deadly weapon and auto theft. to help. The Invest-in-America Council reminds you: “Your savings and investments mean money at work. For a America.” stronger economy, G. 0. Hutchins Your. Telephone Manager in Nevada City invest in White runs for Jene White of Chicago Park has filed to run for Nevada County Supervisor in District V. He is one of three candidates who seek the post. White is 42 years old, a native of San Jose and is employed as the shop manager at Meier Chevrolet and Olds, He resides at Chicago Park with his wife Mary Lou and _ three children, Steven, Rebecca and Christi. The candidate did graduate work in administration and speech at the University of Ualifornia in Berkeley and at San Francisco State. Degree from San Francisco State and an Associate of Arts Degree from Contra Costa College, His past affiliations include being administrator of the Berkeley Unified School District and an educator and instructor at Contra Costa College; He holds the following credentials: class "A" supervision administration Credential Life issuance; standard designated subjects credential-life issuance; Class "D" voeational, adult education. White has not held elective public position. He issued the following statement in support of his candidacy: "I find it incumbent upon myself that first. and foremost in my mind are the qualifications a candidate must possess, then all else will follow, being, he will be equipped with the necessary tools to achieve the goals necessary in representing the people of the community therein. "Among professional qualifications, with particular reference to county government, should include experience and knowledge of related subjects such as laws, rules and regulations concerning financial assistance to the welfare of the In an emergency, the fastest way to get help is to dial the police, fire department, or doctor, yourself. That’s why we've left blank spaces in the front of your phone book, where you can fill in these important numbers. Having them in a convenient place may come in very handy if you ever need them in a hurry. If for some reason you can’t dial the number yourself, just dial Operator, who'll be glad supervisor He holds a ., Bachelor Vocational Education # JENE WHITE county and its budget. It should encompass knowledge of philosophy, principles, practices and trends of county government; philosophy and principles of public administration and organization at federal, state and county level as well as legislation and administrative policies pertaining to county government, "One can never consider himself a public representative of one, but of all. There, it follows, one must be totally involved, a 100 per cent working supervisor who must go out to the people. "T plan to share ideas, concepts, goals and directions with the voters of my district from this point on, We, the voters, must educate for empathy, tolerance of ambiguity, for acknowledgement of error and strive for community excellence with a better future for all, "Total representation is what you the voter make of it; vote, and you indeed will totally be represented, A phone left off the hook—either accidentally Or On purpose—can keep you from getting an emergency call, an important message, or other calls you really wouldn’t want to miss. Remember, your telephone is like a second door to your house. So keep this door open. Make sure your receiver is always properly placed in the cradle. ©) Pacific Telephone : em wee ad~=<=.