December 24, 1969 (8 pages)

Od ot ak Od Wee fee at ee a THREE DOCTORS and administrator Florence Stark admire the newly donated surgical lamp, a memorial to Miners Hospital in memory of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Rector. The medical men are (left to right) Dr. Bernard W, Hummelt, chief of the médical staff; Dr. John Rector, president of the hospital board, and Dr, £, William Rector, one of the doners, Three members of the E. M. Rector family donated the lamp, the first to be installed in a Northern California Hospital, The lamp was donated by Mrs. John Larue, Mrs, Roy Tremoureux and Dr. E, William Rector. The unusual pod design lamp produces less heat while reducing shadows which are normally found in an overhead lamp. It is completely adjustable so it won't interfere with the surgeon's activities and it provides light very close to natural sunlight and greatly improves color perception. Historians hear talk on Malakoff Park More than 70 members and guests of the Nevada County Historical Society were present when new officers were elected and installed at an annual dinner meeting in The Office. Eric Leffingwell, of the Malakoff. Diggins Historic State Park, traced the history of the park since its beginning as an "infant" in1965 to a full fledged park of 1969, He credited much _of the park's success to community interest -and involve~< ment, ’ Leffingwell said "The days ahead are challenging" and outlined plans for the planned early summer opening of the McKillican-Mobley General Store. He described other diplays which help “tell the way of life of the miner of the hydraulic era." He concluded his presentation with a show of colored slides of the park, and recited a poem, _“Prophecy."” The poem, written .by a high school student, related to conservation and the havoc man has and can bring to nature's wonders. ' Elza Kilroy installed officers and new directors who are Steve Chileski, president; Arlie Hanson, vice president; Esther Hartung, secretary; Winifred Creetreasurer; and Roman Rozynski, Leah Pengally, Mrs, Al Merrill; Fay Dunbar; Adelaid president, directors. Gifts of appreciation were given to retiring officers with the president receiving a gold nugget tie, clip, which ae ae nit e. Elliott, and Bob Gates, retiring . Elza Kil¥y roy said "could have come from the Golden Center Mine." Couple sues developers ‘ William M, and Alice Z, Rondenberg are seeking $1,630 from Boise Cascade Properties Sales. A complaint filed in Superior Court Claims that the Rodenbergs deposited $1,630 on property they hoped to buy in a WLP subdivision. It alleges the deposit was subject to proper financing, and further alleges a bank denied finance, through no fault of the Rondenbergs. Thereafter, according to the document, the land companies refused to cooperate with the Rondepbergs in arranging financ-, ing. The couple asks for the return of the deposit plus interest at seven per cent. Wood Carving SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED _ Antique Furniture Restoring Furniture Refinishing, Repairing, Remodeling Band Sawing Jig Sawing Small Shaper Work Wood Carving Taught . 273-4832 NMC CEELEEDRDE ST AAG AG AERA ATS SERRE a% cools rege eeewe et dace (Union Photo) New state school laws explained » Edward Fellersen, county superintendent of schools, Wednesday night distributed copies of the 1969 State Education Code ‘to the Nevada County Board of Education. Some of the changes are as follows: --If a school district main-tains an elementary school under the supervision of one county but sends its high school students to a district in another county, voters in the elementary district may vote for board members in both districts, Thus, Camptonville with its elementary school under the jurisdiction of Yuba county, but which sends its high school students to Nevada Union High School, is entitled to vote in both elections. --A quorum of any school board constitutes a legal meeting. However, a vote requires the majority of the membership of the entire board, Thus, three members of a five member board ‘ constitutes a quorum, A motion requires the unanimous vote of the three, which represents a quorum. Wood Turning FT eT Oe we ae aot ak Re oe We ae Vs Ye, A Wednesday, December 24, 1969 The Nevada County Nugget & Miners survive fouls to beat Casa Roble ORANGEVALE — Casa Roble High School had Santa Claus but the Nevada Union Miners had the better basketball team in a non-league game at Orangevale Friday. The result was a 60-51 win for the Miners, their seventh in eight games. It was the tast scheduled game of this year for Nevada Union, which will take a Christmas vacation until Jan, 6 when they open their Sierra Foothill League schedule against Roseville. For Casa Roble, Santa Claus came in the form of a pair of refs who could find little wrong with the play of the Rams but found plenty wrong with the play of Nevada Union. The sign behind the Rams' rooting section said, "We have Santa Claus on our side" and it made a firm believer out of Nevada Union fans. The Miners were in foul trouble from the start of the contest. Jerry Anthney had four, Gary Mitchell three and Greg Rayburn three before the first half came to a close. Anthney survived the contest but Rayburn and Mitchell were gone long before the game was over. At the end of three quarters, Casa Roble trailed Nevada Union 45-41, Of their 41 points, 19 came ‘ via the free throw route, Nevada Union had only five by free throws out of nine attempts. No fouls were called against Casa Roble in the first or third quarters. The outside shooting of Charlie Phelps and Rich Kruegel offset. the Rams' free throw advantage and Nevada Union poured it on in the final quarter to win by a nine-point marThe game was close all the way but the Miners maintained a narrow lead throughout the contest. The outside shooting of Bob Robinson kept the Rams close, In the final period, Kruegel, Phelps and Scott Leonhard quickly swished in outside shots and the Miners built a 52-41 lead. The Rams were forced to play catch-up ball and the foul trend moved the other way in the closing minutes of the game. From the floor, Nevada Union scored 44 points compared to 30 for the Rams, The rest were charity tosses, Kruegel once again led the Nevada Union charge with 16 points, the third time he has scored 16 this season. Phelps found the range for 15, his best effort of the season. Junior Gary Plunkett filled in where needed and came up with eight points. Mitchell and Anthney added seven apiece. BUSINESS ARD Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1634 (+ Crazy Horse [ aat NEVADA CITY, CALIF. @ COCKTAILS @ DANCING @ SNACKS WLIE & CAPT, RUDGBO—PIANO & SONGS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! ane gy ee eae % . THE GIPSON’S 273-2561 LITTLE OLO BAKE SHOP 429 €. RIDGE RD. GRASSVALLEY , CALIF. WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner WATER PROBLEMS Call 273-4493 Pumps—Filters Pipe—Fittings GEO. A. KING & SON. ee ee i

Od ot ak Od Wee fee at ee a THREE DOCTORS and administrator Florence Stark admire the newly donated surgical lamp, a memorial to Miners Hospital in memory of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Rector. The medical men are (left to right) Dr. Bernard W, Hummelt, chief of the médical staff; Dr. John Rector, president of the hospital board, and Dr, £, William Rector, one of the doners, Three members of the E. M. Rector family donated the lamp, the first to be installed in a Northern California Hospital, The lamp was donated by Mrs. John Larue, Mrs, Roy Tremoureux and Dr. E, William Rector. The unusual pod design lamp produces less heat while reducing shadows which are normally found in an overhead lamp. It is completely adjustable so it won't interfere with the surgeon's activities and it provides light very close to natural sunlight and greatly improves color perception. Historians hear talk on Malakoff Park More than 70 members and guests of the Nevada County Historical Society were present when new officers were elected and installed at an annual dinner meeting in The Office. Eric Leffingwell, of the Malakoff. Diggins Historic State Park, traced the history of the park since its beginning as an "infant" in1965 to a full fledged park of 1969, He credited much _of the park's success to community interest -and involve~< ment, ’ Leffingwell said "The days ahead are challenging" and outlined plans for the planned early summer opening of the McKillican-Mobley General Store. He described other diplays which help “tell the way of life of the miner of the hydraulic era." He concluded his presentation with a show of colored slides of the park, and recited a poem, _“Prophecy."” The poem, written .by a high school student, related to conservation and the havoc man has and can bring to nature's wonders. ' Elza Kilroy installed officers and new directors who are Steve Chileski, president; Arlie Hanson, vice president; Esther Hartung, secretary; Winifred Creetreasurer; and Roman Rozynski, Leah Pengally, Mrs, Al Merrill; Fay Dunbar; Adelaid president, directors. Gifts of appreciation were given to retiring officers with the president receiving a gold nugget tie, clip, which ae ae nit e. Elliott, and Bob Gates, retiring . Elza Kil¥y roy said "could have come from the Golden Center Mine." Couple sues developers ‘ William M, and Alice Z, Rondenberg are seeking $1,630 from Boise Cascade Properties Sales. A complaint filed in Superior Court Claims that the Rodenbergs deposited $1,630 on property they hoped to buy in a WLP subdivision. It alleges the deposit was subject to proper financing, and further alleges a bank denied finance, through no fault of the Rondenbergs. Thereafter, according to the document, the land companies refused to cooperate with the Rondepbergs in arranging financ-, ing. The couple asks for the return of the deposit plus interest at seven per cent. Wood Carving SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED _ Antique Furniture Restoring Furniture Refinishing, Repairing, Remodeling Band Sawing Jig Sawing Small Shaper Work Wood Carving Taught . 273-4832 NMC CEELEEDRDE ST AAG AG AERA ATS SERRE a% cools rege eeewe et dace (Union Photo) New state school laws explained » Edward Fellersen, county superintendent of schools, Wednesday night distributed copies of the 1969 State Education Code ‘to the Nevada County Board of Education. Some of the changes are as follows: --If a school district main-tains an elementary school under the supervision of one county but sends its high school students to a district in another county, voters in the elementary district may vote for board members in both districts, Thus, Camptonville with its elementary school under the jurisdiction of Yuba county, but which sends its high school students to Nevada Union High School, is entitled to vote in both elections. --A quorum of any school board constitutes a legal meeting. However, a vote requires the majority of the membership of the entire board, Thus, three members of a five member board ‘ constitutes a quorum, A motion requires the unanimous vote of the three, which represents a quorum. Wood Turning FT eT Oe we ae aot ak Re oe We ae Vs Ye, A Wednesday, December 24, 1969 The Nevada County Nugget & Miners survive fouls

to beat Casa Roble ORANGEVALE — Casa Roble High School had Santa Claus but the Nevada Union Miners had the better basketball team in a non-league game at Orangevale Friday. The result was a 60-51 win for the Miners, their seventh in eight games. It was the tast scheduled game of this year for Nevada Union, which will take a Christmas vacation until Jan, 6 when they open their Sierra Foothill League schedule against Roseville. For Casa Roble, Santa Claus came in the form of a pair of refs who could find little wrong with the play of the Rams but found plenty wrong with the play of Nevada Union. The sign behind the Rams' rooting section said, "We have Santa Claus on our side" and it made a firm believer out of Nevada Union fans. The Miners were in foul trouble from the start of the contest. Jerry Anthney had four, Gary Mitchell three and Greg Rayburn three before the first half came to a close. Anthney survived the contest but Rayburn and Mitchell were gone long before the game was over. At the end of three quarters, Casa Roble trailed Nevada Union 45-41, Of their 41 points, 19 came ‘ via the free throw route, Nevada Union had only five by free throws out of nine attempts. No fouls were called against Casa Roble in the first or third quarters. The outside shooting of Charlie Phelps and Rich Kruegel offset. the Rams' free throw advantage and Nevada Union poured it on in the final quarter to win by a nine-point marThe game was close all the way but the Miners maintained a narrow lead throughout the contest. The outside shooting of Bob Robinson kept the Rams close, In the final period, Kruegel, Phelps and Scott Leonhard quickly swished in outside shots and the Miners built a 52-41 lead. The Rams were forced to play catch-up ball and the foul trend moved the other way in the closing minutes of the game. From the floor, Nevada Union scored 44 points compared to 30 for the Rams, The rest were charity tosses, Kruegel once again led the Nevada Union charge with 16 points, the third time he has scored 16 this season. Phelps found the range for 15, his best effort of the season. Junior Gary Plunkett filled in where needed and came up with eight points. Mitchell and Anthney added seven apiece. BUSINESS ARD Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 111 W. MAIN P.O. BOX 1634 (+ Crazy Horse [ aat NEVADA CITY, CALIF. @ COCKTAILS @ DANCING @ SNACKS WLIE & CAPT, RUDGBO—PIANO & SONGS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! ane gy ee eae % . THE GIPSON’S 273-2561 LITTLE OLO BAKE SHOP 429 €. RIDGE RD. GRASSVALLEY , CALIF. WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner WATER PROBLEMS Call 273-4493 Pumps—Filters Pipe—Fittings GEO. A. KING & SON. ee ee i