August 6, 1969 (12 pages)

4 sa eS REDE . # The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, August 6, 1969 Old and new NC fire chiefs NEVADA CITY'S new fire chief, is Bruce McKenzie, right, who is shown looking over one of the department's engines with the past year's chief, Jim Abraham Jr. McKenzie was elected at a business social meeting of the volunteers Saturday and officially begins his chief's. tasks Thursday. Bottle of wood plant fallout shown board A bottle full of fallout timber products, not moondust, and a room full of people seeking help in fallout control from Brunswick Timber Products were on hand to greet the Nevada county supervisors at their regular meeting Tuesday, Supervisor Dean Lawrence brought along a bottle of fallout which was dusted off a car near the mill to display to other board members, . ry 2 oO WORSHIP KNOWS NO CALENDAR Some select Sunday as a day of worship. Others prefer Friday or Saturday. But the solace of worship knows no boundaries—temporal or spatial. Some find their God in church. Others see him in a spring sunrise, or in a fresh-mown meadow at dusk. Children oft find peage in an evening prayer. Each seeks peace in his own way. All place their trust in a Supreme Being and worship as conscience dictates. Why not join them? You, too, can find solace and guidance in prayer. -8954 Miss Lawrence told the board that this group, who live near the mill, has been tryingto work this problem out with the Brunswick Timber management, but fears the mill hasn't made any progress toward a solution of this problem which has been going on for the past few years. Speaking for the group was Joseph Stewart who told the board that some wives in that area have "been thinking about picketing the mill" so that some action might be taken. Stewart added: "T believe in live and let live, but our problem has become so acute that people breathe it, taste it and the fallout gets in your eyes. Two years ago there was one case of a child being burned, They have told us that they are working on the problem, but it is getting worse. We even suspect that the fallout is hot, bringing danger of fire to the woods, "We are not against business but feel that human beings should come ahead of dollars. Let's correct this situation properly not by having our ladies picket the mill," Stewart said. "How far does the fallout blow from the mill," Supervisor William Thomas asked, One lady in the audience reported she lives approximately 3/4 of a mile away and has problems, She added “it blows into my windows, into food, dishes, blankets etc." Stewart added, "it's like being snowed on," Thomas asked “has a group of you citizens been formed to negotiate with the mill management? I suggest it might help you with your problem." Stewart said "I remind you we have spoken to the mill, but the problem appears to be getting worse." : SS benefits _ are payable to disabled child Social security benefits are payable to a child of a social security beneficiary if the child was disabled prior to age 18, Many persons, not realizing that their disabled child might be eligible for benefits, do not file applications, Social security forms have questions designed to find out about such potential applicants but if parents do not tell us we do not know, The requirements for benefits to a disabled child are: 1, Be disabled prior to age 18, 2. Be unmarried, 3, Be unable to work due to the disabling condition, These benefits can be paic to a child of any age over 18, An application is necessary proof of the childs age and medical evidence to show the disablement commenced prior to age 18 must be submitted, Mrs, Lawrence said "they want the mill run on good engineering principles, Itook the matter up with Mr. Gates atthe mill and hope something will be done. Other places don't permit this type of thing, _She then showed her bottle of fallout scraped off a car. "I didn't think it was moon dust" Chairman Lou Hartman said. Supervisor William Curren told the board a mill had a similar problem at Truckee last year. The problem appears ‘to have been eliminated and he said he will check to see what action that firm took. "I am sure you can depend on this board to help you," Hartman said, "We will have the health department check into this and make a report, and the board will conduct an investigation. Personally I will say we will come up with a length of time for Brunswick Timber to correct this situation." Local man serving at Thailand air base U.S, AIR FORCES, ThailandU.S, Air Force Airman 1st C. Steven J. Nelson, son of chief warrant Officer and Mrs. James " W. Nelson, Fairchild AFB, Wash., ison duty at Nakhon ’ Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. . Airman Nelson is an aircraft engine mechanic in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned at Charleston AFB, S.C. The airman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Sutherland, 275 French Aye., Grass Valley, Calif., attended Nevada Union High School. He has also studied at Sierra Junior College, Rocklin. * * *K * VIETNAM,—Steelworker 2 C. Delbert E, Harvey Jr., USN, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ss E. Harvey Sr. of 273 French Ave., Grass Valley, is serving in Vietnam with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Eleven. In Vietnam, Seabees build bridges, maintain roads, build water towers, and perform general construction support for U. S. and Allied forces in the . field. This deployment marks the fourth consecutive time that MCB 11 has been to Vietnam. The battalion is based near Hue, ** * * _ VIETNAM — Marine Cpl, Scott L. Kinzly, son of Mr. Norman A, Kinzly of Nevada City, was promoted to his present rank during ceremonies in Vietnam. He received the award while ‘serving with the First Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division. . His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military. appearance and his knowldge of selected mii:tary su jects. : * * KK CHU LAI, Vietnam Seaman Michael L. Dobbins, USN, son of Mrs. Leo B, Jackson of 132 Mayflower Drive, Nevada City, and husband‘ef the former Miss Michelle A, Rowe of Bennett Street, Grass Valley, is serving at the Naval Support Detachment Chu Lai, Republic of Vietnam. * He is assigned to the Supply Department which supplies the Marine, Air Force, Army and Navy units with food, clothing, ammunition and other materials. The detachment supports U.S, forces inthe southern five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam rea, including’ the Americal Division, largest U.S, Army division in the world. AIRMAN STEVEN J, NELSON Cpl. Vern E, Perrin has reported for non commissioned officers'. training at Fort Benning,’ Ga., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin of Grass Valley told The Union. Cpl. Perrin has~ completed basic and advanced infantry training at Fort Lewis, Wash., and was home on leave before reporting to Georgia. He is a 1966 graduate of Nevada “Union High School and was graduated from Sierra College before entering the U. S. Army in February. * * * OK Army Pvt. E-2 Ron Baldwin has been graduated from basic training and has now begun a 26 weeks. training. course at the Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Pvt. Baldwin, a 1967 graduate of Nevada Union High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Buster Baldwin of Allison Ranch Road. He is attending the light air missile defense system repairmen's school, * * *K * David W. Pohley, son of Mrs, William Pohley of Nevada City, has completed basic and infantry training in Ft. Lewis, Wash, He has been promoted to corporal and is attending Non Commissioned “Officers. Training School in Fort Benning, Ga. WASHINGTON, D. C. -A, Ross Eckler, Director of the U. S. Bureau of the Census, advised Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California that some 160,000 census takers and 13,000 clerks will be needed for temporary work on the 1970 census, Last member named to . building appeals board . Nevada county's new building appeals board was filled Tuesday with the appointment of a seventh member. At the suggestion of Supervisor Lou Hartman, the board named Forrest A,: (Jack) Randall to an at large seat. Gene Ricker had been named to the other at large post earlier. Other members are Carl Bauch, representing district one; Alvin Sevey, district two; Ed Nygaard, district three; Bill hilbert,: district four; and Ray W. Smith, district five, Creation of this appeals board was part of the change that came when a new uniform building code was adopted earlier this year. Purpose of the group will -be to hear testimony and decide the fair and equitable thing to do when there is a dispute over “rn provision of the code, or -example. the als board may soon have a case in which a contractor is accused of not constructing according to code. However, he contends he was not told of the change, so © feels it is not his fault.

4 sa eS REDE . # The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, August 6, 1969 Old and new NC fire chiefs NEVADA CITY'S new fire chief, is Bruce McKenzie, right, who is shown looking over one of the department's engines with the past year's chief, Jim Abraham Jr. McKenzie was elected at a business social meeting of the volunteers Saturday and officially begins his chief's. tasks Thursday. Bottle of wood plant fallout shown board A bottle full of fallout timber products, not moondust, and a room full of people seeking help in fallout control from Brunswick Timber Products were on hand to greet the Nevada county supervisors at their regular meeting Tuesday, Supervisor Dean Lawrence brought along a bottle of fallout which was dusted off a car near the mill to display to other board members, . ry 2 oO WORSHIP KNOWS NO CALENDAR Some select Sunday as a day of worship. Others prefer Friday or Saturday. But the solace of worship knows no boundaries—temporal or spatial. Some find their God in church. Others see him in a spring sunrise, or in a fresh-mown meadow at dusk. Children oft find peage in an evening prayer. Each seeks peace in his own way. All place their trust in a Supreme Being and worship as conscience dictates. Why not join them? You, too, can find solace and guidance in prayer. -8954 Miss Lawrence told the board that this group, who live near the mill, has been tryingto work this problem out with the Brunswick Timber management, but fears the mill hasn't made any progress toward a solution of this problem which has been going on for the past few years. Speaking for the group was Joseph Stewart who told the board that some wives in that area have "been thinking about picketing the mill" so that some action might be taken. Stewart added: "T believe in live and let live, but our problem has become so acute that people breathe it, taste it and the fallout gets in your eyes. Two years ago there was one case of a child being burned, They have told us that they are working on the problem, but it is getting worse. We even suspect that the fallout is hot, bringing danger of fire to the woods, "We are not against business but feel that human beings should come ahead of dollars. Let's correct this situation properly not by having our ladies picket the mill," Stewart said. "How far does the fallout blow from the mill," Supervisor William Thomas asked, One lady in the audience reported she lives approximately 3/4 of a mile away and has problems, She added “it blows into my windows, into food, dishes, blankets etc." Stewart added, "it's like being snowed on," Thomas asked “has a group of you citizens been formed to negotiate with the mill management? I suggest it might help you with your problem." Stewart said "I remind you we have spoken to the mill, but the problem appears to be getting worse." : SS benefits _ are payable to disabled child Social security benefits are payable to a child of a social security beneficiary if the child was disabled prior to age 18, Many persons, not realizing that their disabled child might be eligible for benefits, do not file applications, Social security forms have questions designed to find out about such potential applicants but if parents do not tell us we do not know, The requirements for benefits to a disabled child are: 1, Be disabled prior to age 18, 2. Be unmarried, 3, Be unable to work due to the disabling condition, These benefits can be paic to a child of any age over 18, An application is necessary proof of the childs age and medical evidence to show the disablement commenced prior to age 18 must be submitted, Mrs, Lawrence said "they want the mill run on good engineering principles, Itook the matter up with Mr. Gates atthe mill and hope something will be done. Other places don't permit this type of thing, _She then showed her bottle of fallout scraped off a car. "I didn't think it was moon dust" Chairman Lou Hartman said. Supervisor William Curren told the board a mill had a similar problem at Truckee last year. The problem appears ‘to have been eliminated and he said he will check to see what action that firm took. "I am sure you can depend on this board to help you," Hartman said, "We will have the health department check into this and make a report, and the board will conduct an investigation. Personally I will say we will come up with a length of time

for Brunswick Timber to correct this situation." Local man serving at Thailand air base U.S, AIR FORCES, ThailandU.S, Air Force Airman 1st C. Steven J. Nelson, son of chief warrant Officer and Mrs. James " W. Nelson, Fairchild AFB, Wash., ison duty at Nakhon ’ Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. . Airman Nelson is an aircraft engine mechanic in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned at Charleston AFB, S.C. The airman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Sutherland, 275 French Aye., Grass Valley, Calif., attended Nevada Union High School. He has also studied at Sierra Junior College, Rocklin. * * *K * VIETNAM,—Steelworker 2 C. Delbert E, Harvey Jr., USN, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ss E. Harvey Sr. of 273 French Ave., Grass Valley, is serving in Vietnam with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Eleven. In Vietnam, Seabees build bridges, maintain roads, build water towers, and perform general construction support for U. S. and Allied forces in the . field. This deployment marks the fourth consecutive time that MCB 11 has been to Vietnam. The battalion is based near Hue, ** * * _ VIETNAM — Marine Cpl, Scott L. Kinzly, son of Mr. Norman A, Kinzly of Nevada City, was promoted to his present rank during ceremonies in Vietnam. He received the award while ‘serving with the First Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division. . His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military. appearance and his knowldge of selected mii:tary su jects. : * * KK CHU LAI, Vietnam Seaman Michael L. Dobbins, USN, son of Mrs. Leo B, Jackson of 132 Mayflower Drive, Nevada City, and husband‘ef the former Miss Michelle A, Rowe of Bennett Street, Grass Valley, is serving at the Naval Support Detachment Chu Lai, Republic of Vietnam. * He is assigned to the Supply Department which supplies the Marine, Air Force, Army and Navy units with food, clothing, ammunition and other materials. The detachment supports U.S, forces inthe southern five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam rea, including’ the Americal Division, largest U.S, Army division in the world. AIRMAN STEVEN J, NELSON Cpl. Vern E, Perrin has reported for non commissioned officers'. training at Fort Benning,’ Ga., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin of Grass Valley told The Union. Cpl. Perrin has~ completed basic and advanced infantry training at Fort Lewis, Wash., and was home on leave before reporting to Georgia. He is a 1966 graduate of Nevada “Union High School and was graduated from Sierra College before entering the U. S. Army in February. * * * OK Army Pvt. E-2 Ron Baldwin has been graduated from basic training and has now begun a 26 weeks. training. course at the Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Pvt. Baldwin, a 1967 graduate of Nevada Union High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Buster Baldwin of Allison Ranch Road. He is attending the light air missile defense system repairmen's school, * * *K * David W. Pohley, son of Mrs, William Pohley of Nevada City, has completed basic and infantry training in Ft. Lewis, Wash, He has been promoted to corporal and is attending Non Commissioned “Officers. Training School in Fort Benning, Ga. WASHINGTON, D. C. -A, Ross Eckler, Director of the U. S. Bureau of the Census, advised Congressman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson of California that some 160,000 census takers and 13,000 clerks will be needed for temporary work on the 1970 census, Last member named to . building appeals board . Nevada county's new building appeals board was filled Tuesday with the appointment of a seventh member. At the suggestion of Supervisor Lou Hartman, the board named Forrest A,: (Jack) Randall to an at large seat. Gene Ricker had been named to the other at large post earlier. Other members are Carl Bauch, representing district one; Alvin Sevey, district two; Ed Nygaard, district three; Bill hilbert,: district four; and Ray W. Smith, district five, Creation of this appeals board was part of the change that came when a new uniform building code was adopted earlier this year. Purpose of the group will -be to hear testimony and decide the fair and equitable thing to do when there is a dispute over “rn provision of the code, or -example. the als board may soon have a case in which a contractor is accused of not constructing according to code. However, he contends he was not told of the change, so © feels it is not his fault.