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Page: of 8

i
The California Highway
Patrol figuratively ‘laced on
enforcement boxing gloves”’ this
week for the annual 40-day
battle with drunk drivers. .
An increase in drinking
drivers ‘unfortunately
characterizes thé Thanksgivingthrough-New Year’s holiday.
period and enforcement
necessarily moves up several
notches,’’ CHP Commissioner
Dan Lanza said. He predicts
25,000 drunk driver arrests over
the holiday season. During the
first 10 months of 1974, CHP
officers arrested 103,874 drunks,
: riving party drinking drivers _
about 10,000 per month and
_ expect an increase of as much as
25 per cent. ar. ae
Lanza said the ‘‘drinking
: drivers we catch really are the
lucky ones. They’ll spend a few
hours. injailsobering -up, be
fined $300 or more, perhaps lose
their. license for awhile. and
probably miss a day’s pay while
they’re in court. But eventually
they will be driving again.
“The ones we-don’t get to in
time are the unlucky people.
They go to the hospital or the
morgue.’’
Cave-in..could cost
When all the bills have been
paid the tunnel cave-in above
the Colgate Powerhouse could
cost Pacific Gas and Electric
Co. more than $3.2 million. ©
A section of the five-mile-long
tunnel from Bullards Bar
Reservoir -to the powerhouse
near Dobbins caved in: and the
powerhouse was shut down from
Aug. 30 to Nov. 16 for repairs, All
of the payments haven’t been
made to the contractor, but will
PG&E $3.2 million
total about $1.5 million.
To that figure will be added
the payments of $22,000 per day
PG&E must make to the Yuba
County Water Agency under its : ~
power sales contract, regardless
of whether anypower is
generated. That would total
about $1.7 million for the period
the powerhouse was shut down
and represents only what PG&E
must pay the agency, not what it
could have sold the ‘power for.
‘3
FIRST GRADERS. at Hennessy School started out the holiday season with a
Thanksgiving party récently. Youngsters ate nut bread, drank apple cider and
wore hats depicting the day. Left to right in front are Becky Dorville, Chery!
Ashcraft, Becky Pratt and Mark Cicogni. In back are Ronald Koo, Peter Croniger,
Colette .Harlicker and Steven Bell. aoe # :
County families jump
up in income brackets
In Nevada County, the figures show,
both the level of earnings and the
distribution are relatively good.
How well are Nevada County families
managing in these days of high inflation?
To what extent have their incomes
been moving up to compensate for the rise
in the cost of living?
_ For most local families, the wage and
salary gains have been substantial. As a
result, a greater of them are
now to be found in the middle and upper
income brackets and fewer in the lower.
brackets than ever before, according to a
nationwide survey of income distribution.
There has been a progressive shift upward.
The changes are detailed in a report.
released by the Standard Rate and Data
Service, a marketing publication It lists
the percentage of local households in each
income category.
The survey was designed.to give a
better picture of each community’s earning picture and buying power than was
efforded by its average income alone.
It shows wnetner inere are a small
‘number of families with high incomes
balancing out a much larger number with
GO aE GO RET g
a i il gir aa Nana
a em
‘
GRASS VALLEY'S MAYOR Ed Tellam mingled with the
large crowd attending Cornish Christmas festivities
in Grass Valley. Entertainment is provided, stores are
open -until 9 p.m. and lots of food is sold from street
hawkers, including pasties, hot apple cider, cakes,
cookies and roasted chestnuts. Cornish Christmas.
continues Friday Dec. 13, Dec. 20, Saturday the 21st
and Monday the 23rd.