December 29, 1971 (12 pages)

i Be ie EE Re Ts . + + & The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, December 29, 1971 Bookmobile schedule Land parcel — for three months te The bookmobile schedule for the first three months of 1972 has been announced by demonstration librarian Doris Newman. The stops for Jan. 11 and 25, Feb, 8 and 22 and March Sales tax on excise can 7 and zi are Columbia Hill, Peterson's Corner, North San Juan, Milhous Boys' Ranch and ~* Blue Tent Road at Arbogasts' home. The schedule for Jan. 12 and 26, Feb. 9 and 23 and March 8 and 22 is: Lake Vera Road at Rome Road, Rough and Ready, Sunset Market and Ridge Road at Alta Street. The stops. at Milhous Boys' . Ranch and Lake Vera Road are be refunded If you. bought a new car or a light-duty truck after Aug. 15 and have already claimed your refund of the 7 per cent federal excise tax, you may go back to the dealer and get a refund of the state sales tax you paid, too. fe .Fersons who obtain refunds of “ excise tax as the result of recent federal legislation repealing the manufacturer's excise, tax on new passenger automobiles and light-duty trucks and certain trailers may also obtain a refund of the sales tax reimbursement paid on the amount of excise tax that was included in the price. — The refund of sales tax may be obtained through the dealer from. whom the vehicle was purchased by presenting to the dealer evidence of the refund of the federal tax. The dealer will file a claim with the State Board of Equalization. For example, on an excise tax refund of $200, which is the average amount, the purchaser would receive arefund of $10 in sales tax. In Contra Costa, Alameda and San Francisco counties, where the combined state and local sales tax rate is 5 1/2 per cent because of BART, the refund would be $11 in such an example.Most refunds of excise tax will be on new vehicles bought between Aug. 16, the date to which Congress retroactively repealed the federal tax, and Dec. 10. 000 new cars and light trucks have been purchased by Californians since the effective dates of the federal excise tax repeal. Those persons interested in ‘ obtaining sales tax refunds should contact their dealer as soon as they have received their excise tax refund from the manufacturer. TO BETTER SERVE YOU IN 1972 An estimated 400,-. new stops, requested by residents in the area. . Stops for Jan, 13 and 27, Feb, 10 and 24 and March 9 and 23 are Washington, Floriston, Safeway lot at Truckee and Soda Springs. = The bookmobile will be at the following locations on Jan, 14 and 28, Feb, 11 and 25 and March 10 and 24: Olympia Glade Mobilehome Park at the clubhouse, Mountain Air Mobile Park, Grass Valley Mobile Village, Alta Sierra at the clubhouse and Nevada county fairgrounds, The stops on Jan, 15 and 29, Feb. 26 and March 11 and 25 are Squirrel Creek Road at Oak Super Market, Crace Brethren Church on Walker Drive, LaBarr Meadows, Gayle Lane at Fern on Banner Mountain and the Banner Mountain fire station. The bookmobile will call .at Union Hill, Rattlesnake Road at Brooks, Gold Drive at Mercury and Pasquale Road on Jan. 5 and 19, Feb, 2 and 16 and March 1, 15 and 29. The stop at Union Hill, on Colfax Highway at Bartlett Drive, is a new stop for the bookmobile. Stops for Jan. 6 and 20, Feb. 3 ‘and 17 and March 2, 16 and 30 are Bear River Pines, Chicago Park, Peardale-Pine Tree Grocery, Cedar Ridge Post Of-' fice and Greenhorn Lane at Hollydale. Stops on Jan, 7 and 21, Feb, 4 and 18 and March 3, 17 and 31 are Pleasant Valley, across from the cemetery; Mooney Flat at Green Barn, Penn Valley Post Office, Clear Creek and Starbright Acres. ye The last three stops will be canceled for March 31, Good Friday. Stops on Jan, 8 and 22, Feb, 5 and 19 and March 4 and 18 are Trout Pond Road off Hwy. 49. Higgins Corner -Fire Staae See co~ at Union Hill will be sold A 4,28 acre parcel of public land near Union Hill, Grass Valley, will be offered for sale Jan. 13, at Sacramento by the Bureau of Land Management. Alan Thomson, the Folsom District manager, indicates the. isolated parcel is on Ophir Hill west of the Colfax Highway and is not needed in government ownership. a The parcel is close to a medium density urban area and presently zoned singlefamily residential. The land has an excellent forest cover of second growth pines, cedars and firs, and for the most part fairly level. The southern portion of the arrowhead-shaped lot extends to the banks of Little Wolf Creek which usually flows all year. Legal access is not assured, but physical. access exists, Funds allotted for two jobs on Route 49 SACRAMENTO — The funds required for two Route 49 improvements projects in Nevada county were allocated today by the California Highway Commisson during a business meeting held in Sacramento. The first requires the addition of a left.turn lane at Higgins Corner, approximately 11 miles south of Grass Valley. Conflict sometimes occurs there between through traffic and vehicles intent on making left turns. The California Division of Highways estimates the work will cost $18,060. The second project requires construction of passing lanes at two locations approximately five miles north of Nevada City. Route 49 is a narrow, two-lane mountain road in this vicinity and bottlenecks occur when trucks and other slow moving vehicles are climbing its steep grades, tion on Hwy. 49, Oak Drive, Lime Kiln Road at Willaura Acres and SPD Market. , Yuba River Lumber Co. Retail Yard and Store will be . . . CLOSED NOW thru JANUARY 2nd. YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies — Plumbing — Electrical & Paint am 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. — Grass Valley CALL 265-4521 OPEN FOR __ BUSINESS JANUARY 3rd ) 1972 "Eventhing you need . . “It's All Here” OPEN , Best Recipe of the Week STUFFED SQUASH Buttternut Squash is packed full of vitamins, and is a meal in itself when prepared in the following fashion: . . Presheat your oven to 375 degrees, Cut two butternut squash in half, lengthwise, and remove seeds and fibers, Place, cut side down in a baking dish and add about 1/4 cup water. Bake 30 minutes or longer — until tender. While squash is baking, cook 1 cup broken mediumwide noodles according to package directions and drain. © Brown 1 Ib, sausage meat and pour off excess fat. Mix 11/2 tablespoons flour with sausage, add 1/2 cup water or chicken broth and heat to boiling. Add noodles and mix gently. Mix 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Brush cut surfaces of squash halves with sausage fat and sprinkle with half the sugar mixture. Pile sausage mixture into squash and sprinkle top with remaining sugar mixture. Return to oven and bake 15-20 minutes. Serves four generously, and should be accompanied by a lightly dressed tossed green salad and hot rolls, Chicago Park News By PAT JONES A congenial group of Chicago Park and Peardale women keep busy throughout the year in civic projects. Now and then the ladies reward themselves with a luncheon at The Office in Grass Valley. As an excuse to meet there they usually honor one. of their collegues who. has’ a birthday or is going on vacation, Last week they were at a loss for a legitimate reason to get together. Then someone suggested a celebration of Santa's birthday. Carl Bauch has been elected to serve a fourth term as chief of the Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department. Other 1972 officers are Dave Jacobs, first assistant and Dick Bonde, second assistant. Anyone interested in joining the department can reach Bauch at 273-3797, Our fire department hosted a dinner for firemen from other districts’ last Wednesday evening at the Peardale firehouse. Lucky are the students home tor Christmas vacation from colleges that are on the quar-~ ter system. As one Cal Poly co-ed told me, "It's playtime." They are. between semesters, Other less fortunate students must crack a book or two during the holidays as finals still loom ahead. Cal Poly students home for the holidays include Bob Paasch, Chris Bierwagen and Denise Olds, Mike Sovey will be home soon from San Diego State. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce. Coleman and twin daughters were visiting the Ernie Colemans over the weekend. Bruce and family live in Pittsburg. "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" isn't exactly the Chicago Park-Peardale populace's favorite ditty these days. After heavy rains and high winds, the load of fluffy white stuff was the straw that broke power service on Christmas Eve, The power was off from 10:45 Friday evening until about 2:30 Christmas afternoon. In homes with electric stoves it looked like raw turkey was to be the specialty of the day. In the Meadow Drive area the power came on long enough to get turkeys started, then went off. As Jean Flynn‘said to Joyce Felce, 'What do you do with a half-cooked turkey?" Dave and Joyce Felce were to host afamily Christmas dinner, Joycé's aunt, Elsie Clary, cooked the turkey in Grass Valley but was unable to get out to the Felce home. Ron Felce, their son, was out plowing roads so that other people could get.where they wanted to go. Their daughter, Melody, was staying in Grass Valley with Ron's wife and didn't get home Christmas morning to open her gifts, The Felce's Christmas dinner consisted of one course, a ham sandwich, Also up on Meadow Drive, the Robert Costleys barbecued their turkey as did the Jen Freeses of Chicago Park, Marianne Bierwagen of Lower Colfax Road fired up the woodburner on ' her electric range and cooked the festive bird. Their’ Christmas guests were Ernie's sister and family, the Fulton Tangrens of Tacoma, Wahington and Davis, Con and Sibylnell Datling used ‘their wood range in the barn, Christmas weekend guests for the Ted Clarks on Colfax Highway were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Vensonhaler of Chico. The Clarks, fortunately, have a gas range. On December 21 they had an open house for a few friends. Mildred Mills of Chicago Park came through an ear operation in mid-December in fine shape, She was able to be up and about to complete Christmas preparations, Weekend guests for Jack and Millie were Kathleen Kyte and Cliff McDaniel of Reno,

i Be ie EE Re Ts . + + & The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, December 29, 1971 Bookmobile schedule Land parcel — for three months te The bookmobile schedule for the first three months of 1972 has been announced by demonstration librarian Doris Newman. The stops for Jan. 11 and 25, Feb, 8 and 22 and March Sales tax on excise can 7 and zi are Columbia Hill, Peterson's Corner, North San Juan, Milhous Boys' Ranch and ~* Blue Tent Road at Arbogasts' home. The schedule for Jan. 12 and 26, Feb. 9 and 23 and March 8 and 22 is: Lake Vera Road at Rome Road, Rough and Ready, Sunset Market and Ridge Road at Alta Street. The stops. at Milhous Boys' . Ranch and Lake Vera Road are be refunded If you. bought a new car or a light-duty truck after Aug. 15 and have already claimed your refund of the 7 per cent federal excise tax, you may go back to the dealer and get a refund of the state sales tax you paid, too. fe .Fersons who obtain refunds of “ excise tax as the result of recent federal legislation repealing the manufacturer's excise, tax on new passenger automobiles and light-duty trucks and certain trailers may also obtain a refund of the sales tax reimbursement paid on the amount of excise tax that was included in the price. — The refund of sales tax may be obtained through the dealer from. whom the vehicle was purchased by presenting to the dealer evidence of the refund of the federal tax. The dealer will file a claim with the State Board of Equalization. For example, on an excise tax refund of $200, which is the average amount, the purchaser would receive arefund of $10 in sales tax. In Contra Costa, Alameda and San Francisco counties, where the combined state and local sales tax rate is 5 1/2 per cent because of BART, the refund would be $11 in such an example.Most refunds of excise tax will be on new vehicles bought between Aug. 16, the date to which Congress retroactively repealed the federal tax, and Dec. 10. 000 new cars and light trucks have been purchased by Californians since the effective dates of the federal excise tax repeal. Those persons interested in ‘ obtaining sales tax refunds should contact their dealer as soon as they have received their excise tax refund from the manufacturer. TO BETTER SERVE YOU IN 1972 An estimated 400,-. new stops, requested by residents in the area. . Stops for Jan, 13 and 27, Feb, 10 and 24 and March 9 and 23 are Washington, Floriston, Safeway lot at Truckee and Soda Springs. = The bookmobile will be at the following locations on Jan, 14 and 28, Feb, 11 and 25 and March 10 and 24: Olympia Glade Mobilehome Park at the clubhouse, Mountain Air Mobile Park, Grass Valley Mobile Village, Alta Sierra at the clubhouse and Nevada county fairgrounds, The stops on Jan, 15 and 29, Feb. 26 and March 11 and 25 are Squirrel Creek Road at Oak Super Market, Crace Brethren Church on Walker Drive, LaBarr Meadows, Gayle Lane at Fern on Banner Mountain and the Banner Mountain fire station. The bookmobile will call .at Union Hill, Rattlesnake Road at Brooks, Gold Drive at Mercury and Pasquale Road on Jan. 5 and 19, Feb, 2 and 16 and March 1, 15 and 29. The stop at Union Hill, on Colfax Highway at Bartlett Drive, is a new stop for the bookmobile. Stops for Jan. 6 and 20, Feb. 3 ‘and 17 and March 2, 16 and 30 are Bear River Pines, Chicago Park, Peardale-Pine Tree Grocery, Cedar Ridge Post Of-' fice and Greenhorn Lane at Hollydale. Stops on Jan, 7 and 21, Feb, 4 and 18 and March 3, 17 and 31 are Pleasant Valley, across from the cemetery; Mooney Flat at Green Barn, Penn Valley Post Office, Clear Creek and Starbright Acres. ye The last three stops will be canceled for March 31, Good Friday. Stops on Jan, 8 and 22, Feb, 5 and 19 and March 4 and 18 are Trout Pond Road off Hwy. 49. Higgins Corner -Fire Staae See co~ at Union Hill will be sold A 4,28 acre parcel of public land near Union Hill, Grass Valley, will be offered for sale Jan. 13, at Sacramento by the Bureau of Land Management. Alan Thomson, the Folsom District manager, indicates the. isolated parcel is on Ophir Hill west of the Colfax Highway and is not needed in government ownership. a The parcel is close to a medium density urban area and presently zoned singlefamily residential. The land has an excellent forest cover of second growth pines, cedars and firs, and for the most part fairly level. The southern portion of the arrowhead-shaped lot extends to the banks of Little Wolf Creek which usually flows all year. Legal access is not assured, but physical. access exists, Funds allotted for two jobs on Route 49 SACRAMENTO — The funds required for two Route 49 improvements projects in Nevada county were allocated today by the California Highway Commisson during a business meeting held in Sacramento. The first requires the addition of a left.turn lane at Higgins Corner, approximately 11 miles

south of Grass Valley. Conflict sometimes occurs there between through traffic and vehicles intent on making left turns. The California Division of Highways estimates the work will cost $18,060. The second project requires construction of passing lanes at two locations approximately five miles north of Nevada City. Route 49 is a narrow, two-lane mountain road in this vicinity and bottlenecks occur when trucks and other slow moving vehicles are climbing its steep grades, tion on Hwy. 49, Oak Drive, Lime Kiln Road at Willaura Acres and SPD Market. , Yuba River Lumber Co. Retail Yard and Store will be . . . CLOSED NOW thru JANUARY 2nd. YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies — Plumbing — Electrical & Paint am 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. — Grass Valley CALL 265-4521 OPEN FOR __ BUSINESS JANUARY 3rd ) 1972 "Eventhing you need . . “It's All Here” OPEN , Best Recipe of the Week STUFFED SQUASH Buttternut Squash is packed full of vitamins, and is a meal in itself when prepared in the following fashion: . . Presheat your oven to 375 degrees, Cut two butternut squash in half, lengthwise, and remove seeds and fibers, Place, cut side down in a baking dish and add about 1/4 cup water. Bake 30 minutes or longer — until tender. While squash is baking, cook 1 cup broken mediumwide noodles according to package directions and drain. © Brown 1 Ib, sausage meat and pour off excess fat. Mix 11/2 tablespoons flour with sausage, add 1/2 cup water or chicken broth and heat to boiling. Add noodles and mix gently. Mix 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Brush cut surfaces of squash halves with sausage fat and sprinkle with half the sugar mixture. Pile sausage mixture into squash and sprinkle top with remaining sugar mixture. Return to oven and bake 15-20 minutes. Serves four generously, and should be accompanied by a lightly dressed tossed green salad and hot rolls, Chicago Park News By PAT JONES A congenial group of Chicago Park and Peardale women keep busy throughout the year in civic projects. Now and then the ladies reward themselves with a luncheon at The Office in Grass Valley. As an excuse to meet there they usually honor one. of their collegues who. has’ a birthday or is going on vacation, Last week they were at a loss for a legitimate reason to get together. Then someone suggested a celebration of Santa's birthday. Carl Bauch has been elected to serve a fourth term as chief of the Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer Fire Department. Other 1972 officers are Dave Jacobs, first assistant and Dick Bonde, second assistant. Anyone interested in joining the department can reach Bauch at 273-3797, Our fire department hosted a dinner for firemen from other districts’ last Wednesday evening at the Peardale firehouse. Lucky are the students home tor Christmas vacation from colleges that are on the quar-~ ter system. As one Cal Poly co-ed told me, "It's playtime." They are. between semesters, Other less fortunate students must crack a book or two during the holidays as finals still loom ahead. Cal Poly students home for the holidays include Bob Paasch, Chris Bierwagen and Denise Olds, Mike Sovey will be home soon from San Diego State. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce. Coleman and twin daughters were visiting the Ernie Colemans over the weekend. Bruce and family live in Pittsburg. "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" isn't exactly the Chicago Park-Peardale populace's favorite ditty these days. After heavy rains and high winds, the load of fluffy white stuff was the straw that broke power service on Christmas Eve, The power was off from 10:45 Friday evening until about 2:30 Christmas afternoon. In homes with electric stoves it looked like raw turkey was to be the specialty of the day. In the Meadow Drive area the power came on long enough to get turkeys started, then went off. As Jean Flynn‘said to Joyce Felce, 'What do you do with a half-cooked turkey?" Dave and Joyce Felce were to host afamily Christmas dinner, Joycé's aunt, Elsie Clary, cooked the turkey in Grass Valley but was unable to get out to the Felce home. Ron Felce, their son, was out plowing roads so that other people could get.where they wanted to go. Their daughter, Melody, was staying in Grass Valley with Ron's wife and didn't get home Christmas morning to open her gifts, The Felce's Christmas dinner consisted of one course, a ham sandwich, Also up on Meadow Drive, the Robert Costleys barbecued their turkey as did the Jen Freeses of Chicago Park, Marianne Bierwagen of Lower Colfax Road fired up the woodburner on ' her electric range and cooked the festive bird. Their’ Christmas guests were Ernie's sister and family, the Fulton Tangrens of Tacoma, Wahington and Davis, Con and Sibylnell Datling used ‘their wood range in the barn, Christmas weekend guests for the Ted Clarks on Colfax Highway were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Vensonhaler of Chico. The Clarks, fortunately, have a gas range. On December 21 they had an open house for a few friends. Mildred Mills of Chicago Park came through an ear operation in mid-December in fine shape, She was able to be up and about to complete Christmas preparations, Weekend guests for Jack and Millie were Kathleen Kyte and Cliff McDaniel of Reno,