December 29, 1971 (12 pages)

[North San Juan News By'Idabel Covert There is something about softly falling snow and tre singing of Christmas carols on Christmas Eve around'the fireplace, the lighted.tree in the background and your dearly beloved family all together (most of them) that makes up for any lack of felicity during the previous year. The rare’ white Christmas that descended upon us was greeted with whoops of joy by the young, and some of us older ones, but the power outage that accompanied it certainly interrupted preparations for the big dinner in some homes, Those of us who cook with gas enjoyed an early din‘ner. Many thanks are due those unsung heroes of the PG&E who left their own holiday festivities to get the power on again. * Ok OK You must be sure to usher in the New Year at the Ridge Rider's annual New Year's Ball, to be held at the Fire Hall New Year's Eve at 9:00 p.m. Mickey, Frank and Gene will provide the. music, and refreshments will be available. * * * There is so much innuendo, distortion of fact, and out and out misinformation being purveyed lately in the pages of a certain publication from a neighboring county that one wonders just what the purpose of it all could be. Surely not to garner free publicity to further the efforts of the writer of this stuff to challenge our U. S, Congressman in the June primaries, Surely not. Whatever his reasons, while I hate to contribute to the publicity, I welcome the chance ~ to set the record straight concerning the new San Juan Ridge Union School. This purveyor of non-fact, who shall remain nameless, is perturbed because’ the new school building will contain only the square footage necessary for the present pupil enrollment in the combined North San Juan and Cherokee schools, If he had attended any of the school boardmeetings, as he should have if he is really as public-spirited as he would have us believe, he would have found out that these old buildings are being replaced under the Field Act, which deals with earthquake safety, with the aid of a state loan, since our bonding capacity is not large enough by itself to do the job. This loan, under state law, may be used only to replace or to bring up to standard, existing facilities, Since the schools have been condemned as un-repairable, a new building must be erected, but only as large in respect to ’ enrollment, as the old ones were. Sierra evening class listings are available ‘Sierra College evening class schedules and > applications for the spring semester are now available in the Extended Day Office. Applications and schedules may» be picked up at the office or secured by calling: the Extended Day Office between 1 and 5 p.m. and 6 and 10° p.m, requesting the material be mailed. Counseling will be available by phoning Ruth Bond between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. only, at Nevada Union High School for an appointment. Students may register by mail prior to Jan, 12, and packets should be returned to the Extended Day Office. Evening Students who enroll at Nevada Union High School may register there, in person, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, Jan 19; Jan 20; Jan, 24; Jan.’ 25; or at the first meeting of the class, Jan 31 to Feb, 3. Spring semester registration for day students will be held on the Sierra College campus beginning Jan, 24, and concluding Jan. 28, Pegistration is by appointment only with priority given to continuing students. Mail applications should be addressed to the Admissions Office, Sierra College, 5000 Rock-~ lin Rd., Rocklin, CA 95677, Instruction for both day and evening students will begin during the week Jan, 31 to Feb. 4. However, the school board and the architect have made sure there is ample room on the _ property for another building of approximately the same size, . if at some time in the future this becomes necessary. I must réfute one more state‘ment. .The plans for the new building are not in, as of this writing. _ The: architect may have some preliminary sketches ready: by. Jan. 7.. To’ date a tentative plot plan has Licepeas pared, and is displayed on the bulletin boards of ‘both schools for the viewing of interested persons. Since . all registered voters have received sample ballots for the bond election, and hopefully their interest is aroused, the board of trustees is sponsoring an Informational Meeting at the Fire Hall Jan. 7, 7 p.m, All board members will be present, also people from the State Department of Education and the County Office, to bring you up to date and to answer the many questions you must have. It is in your your children's interest to attend this important meeting, to get the straight facts. Gossip and rumor abound, as usual, but I assure you, no more than a handful of citizens have attended. school board meetings since our first meeting. The local Parents Club is sponsoring another infor mational meeting and a potluck dinner Jan, 14, 6 p.m., also at the Fire Hall. This is also to promote the bond issue. There will be speakers at this event, too, mostly local people. Please plan to attend both these meetings. The bond, election is Jan, 18, and the time is short to get the information you need to make your vote count. The Nevada iid npeeet Wednesday, December 29, 1971 New highway ; engineer for District three SACRAMENTO --The reassignment of two veteran highway engineers was announced today by James A, Moe, State Director of Public Works. Deputy State Highway Engineer Sam KHelwer will become District Engineer, District 03, with headquarters in Marysville, and present. Nistrict 03 Engineer W. L., Warren will replace Helwer in the Division of Highways Sacramento headquarters. The transfers are part of the Department of Public Works rotation program for senior civil service employes. Both assignments are effective Jan. 1. Helwer has served as a deputy state highway engineer since August, 1967, Warren was appointed District 03 engineer in June 1964, Warren, 56, isa native of Kentucky who grew up there and in Ohio, studied engineering at Sacramento City college and the University of California and began his professional career with the Nevada State highway department in 1936. During World War II he worked for the Army Corps of Engineers in Northern California and Utah, Joining the California Division of Highways in 1946, Warren served inthe Marysville district in traffic engineering, design, construction and réute location, and was transferred to division headquarters in Sacramento in 1950 as assistant engineer of design. He was promoted. to Engineer of Design in 1960 and was serving in that capacity when appointed District 03. Engineer. -Helwer, 58, joined the Div-_ ision in 1936 at the . bottom -of the employment scale and~ ‘worked his way upthroughevery ‘engineering classification to his »resent position. Aliens must tell address in January The law requires all aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, to report their addresses each January. Throughout the United States, almost 40 per cent more applications for naturalization are received during the months of January, February and March than are received during other months, Aliens not required to make this report are diplomats and those persons accredited to certain international organizations, * Forms for making the reports will be available to aliens at all post offices and offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during the month of January. All aliens desiring information concerning naturalization or similar matters should obtain the forms at an office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service where personnel trained in these fields will be available to answer inquiries, ‘Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG Even though the rain damplaw, Don and Kathy Adams in ened the atmosphere in our valNevada City. ley over the Christmas HoliMarty and Ellie Pettigrew had day, it did not dampen the spirit two Christmas celebrations this of the season, Friends andfamiyear, first with daughter Diane lies still. got together to and on Sunday son Royce and share the joy of this blessed wife Rennie and the grandchiltime. From all the reports that dren Amy, Todd and Ryan arI've heard everyone had a wonderful holiday. Bob and Barbara Nix left early in the week to drive to Yakima, Washington to spend the holiday with Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kerr. They were accompanied by Barbara's children, Marty and Teri Dahl and Teri s fiance Doug Russell. Marty, Teri and Doug spent a day skiing on Mount Ranier, Helen Planchon and Robert Hauser were married December 19 in Carson City, Nevada. Helen wore a street length salmon colored dress for her wedding. The couple were accompanied to Nevada by Bob's father, Lester Hauser and Mary Paisley. New residents of Lasso Loop are Stan and Mary Korhuniak. Mary is Jim Masters mother~ley Crom sang and She and Stan have moved here from Torrence, California. Don Jr., Jane and boys, Butch, Jeff and Randy spent Christmas day with Don Sr. and Zelda Heller. Don Jr. and Sr.took both their Jeeps to the town of Washington to help get Zelda's daughter and son-in-law out of the snow so they could join the family for the day. They are Bob and Louise Orhum and their son Carl. Tex Ihlenfeldt, -his father. Pop Ihlenfeldt and daughter Dorrie also joined the Heller's for the days festivities. Christmas ‘dinner guests for Stan and Mary: Murphy. were her parents, Al and Beth Devore from San Pablo, ‘Stan's brother and. sister-in-law, Albert and Madeline Pascuiti and Joseph from Grass. Valley and Dick and Beverly Bowman and children, Kirk, Dawn and Kim. Coming in the evening were Stan's parents, Jack and Lorraine Schuman and Stan's aunt Susie Ousley, her daughters and their husbands, Sharon and George Lilliey and Onalea and. Larry Brazil. Friends from Sacramento, Dona Fadley and fiance Bill Camless also visited at the Murphy home. Tom and Carol.Cox and son Tommy home from Morro Bay and younger son Ron was a happy boy with his new 10 speed bike He was out giving it a test run after the rain stopped. Jack Forrest is home on Christmas leave from the Navy with Richard and Martha Pratt. Christmas Eve dinner guests for the Pratt's were Martha's two sister and their husbands, Barbara and Gene Reed from Napa and Irene and Jerry Zimmerman from Roseville, Little Richie Pratt has been out every possible minute riding his new two wheel bike. Paul and Janet Adams and children Don, Jennifer and Matt and Paul's mother Mrs. Velma Williams from Santa Barbara had Christmas Eve dinner with Paul's brother and sister-inrived from Fairfield for another big day. We Dillberg's were blessed with both our families for the day. Louie's mother Ella Dillberg from Grass Valley, his sister and brother-in-law Norma and Stan Loza from Lancaster and my mother Elsie Dixon from Grass Valley and my sister from Atascadero were all here to make our Christmas a truly happy one. Artie Wolfe and Dale Bolin were married at a candlelight ceremony Sunday, December 26, 1971 in the Penn Valley Community Church. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolas and lavender chrysanthemums, Mrs, Annabelle Hardison played wedding music prior to the ceremony and Mrs. Shir"The Lord's Prayer". Rev. Richard Stowell from Watsonville performed the ceremony. Artie was escorted down the aisle by Rev. Clyde Stowell, She wore an eggshell white, street length dress of double knit polyester with a mandarin collar, wrist length sleeves and inlaid trim downthe front accented by tiny bows at the bodice. The shoulder length off the face veil was securea, ‘ by a small crown and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations, orange blossoms and white gladiolas with rosebud centers, Ken Dolan served as best man forhis -friend and Mildred Presley . was -Artie's ‘matron of honor. Rey; Leslie‘Wheeler sang’ "Jesus, Like a Shepherd Lead Us" midway through the cremony. Jim Masters and Stan Kohnhuniak served as ushers, Artie was given in marriage by her children, Mark, Cynthia, Jon and Glen Wolfe. The reception followed the ceremony in the church hall where Artie and Dale cut the three tiered wedding cake decorated with lavender roses, white swans and belles, Rotate, Inflate and Inspect All 5 Tires for $1.88 RECAPPING SERVICE LALA TIRE CO). INC.

[North San Juan News By'Idabel Covert There is something about softly falling snow and tre singing of Christmas carols on Christmas Eve around'the fireplace, the lighted.tree in the background and your dearly beloved family all together (most of them) that makes up for any lack of felicity during the previous year. The rare’ white Christmas that descended upon us was greeted with whoops of joy by the young, and some of us older ones, but the power outage that accompanied it certainly interrupted preparations for the big dinner in some homes, Those of us who cook with gas enjoyed an early din‘ner. Many thanks are due those unsung heroes of the PG&E who left their own holiday festivities to get the power on again. * Ok OK You must be sure to usher in the New Year at the Ridge Rider's annual New Year's Ball, to be held at the Fire Hall New Year's Eve at 9:00 p.m. Mickey, Frank and Gene will provide the. music, and refreshments will be available. * * * There is so much innuendo, distortion of fact, and out and out misinformation being purveyed lately in the pages of a certain publication from a neighboring county that one wonders just what the purpose of it all could be. Surely not to garner free publicity to further the efforts of the writer of this stuff to challenge our U. S, Congressman in the June primaries, Surely not. Whatever his reasons, while I hate to contribute to the publicity, I welcome the chance ~ to set the record straight concerning the new San Juan Ridge Union School. This purveyor of non-fact, who shall remain nameless, is perturbed because’ the new school building will contain only the square footage necessary for the present pupil enrollment in the combined North San Juan and Cherokee schools, If he had attended any of the school boardmeetings, as he should have if he is really as public-spirited as he would have us believe, he would have found out that these old buildings are being replaced under the Field Act, which deals with earthquake safety, with the aid of a state loan, since our bonding capacity is not large enough by itself to do the job. This loan, under state law, may be used only to replace or to bring up to standard, existing facilities, Since the schools have been condemned as un-repairable, a new building must be erected, but only as large in respect to ’ enrollment, as the old ones were. Sierra evening class listings are available ‘Sierra College evening class schedules and > applications for the spring semester are now available in the Extended Day Office. Applications and schedules may» be picked up at the office or secured by calling: the Extended Day Office between 1 and 5 p.m. and 6 and 10° p.m, requesting the material be mailed. Counseling will be available by phoning Ruth Bond between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. only, at Nevada Union High School for an appointment. Students may register by mail prior to Jan, 12, and packets should be returned to the Extended Day Office. Evening Students who enroll at Nevada Union High School may register there, in person, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, Jan 19; Jan 20; Jan, 24; Jan.’ 25; or at the first meeting of the class, Jan 31 to Feb, 3. Spring semester registration for day students will be held on the Sierra College campus beginning Jan, 24, and concluding Jan. 28, Pegistration is by appointment only with priority given to continuing students. Mail applications should be addressed to the Admissions Office, Sierra College, 5000 Rock-~ lin Rd., Rocklin, CA 95677, Instruction for both day and evening students will begin during the week Jan, 31 to Feb. 4. However, the school board and the architect have made sure there is ample room on the _ property for another building of approximately the same size, . if at some time in the future this becomes necessary. I must réfute one more state‘ment. .The plans for the new building are not in, as of this writing. _ The: architect may have some preliminary sketches ready: by. Jan. 7... To’ date a tentative plot plan has Licepeas pared, and is displayed on the bulletin boards of ‘both schools for the viewing of interested persons. Since . all registered voters have received sample ballots for the bond election, and hopefully their interest is aroused, the board of trustees is sponsoring an Informational Meeting at the Fire Hall Jan. 7, 7 p.m, All board members will be present, also people from the State Department of Education and the County Office, to bring you up to date and to answer the many questions you must have. It is in your your children's interest to attend this important meeting, to get the straight facts. Gossip and rumor abound, as usual, but I assure you, no more than a handful of citizens have attended. school board meetings since our first meeting. The local Parents Club is sponsoring another infor mational meeting and a potluck dinner Jan, 14, 6 p.m., also at the Fire Hall. This is also to promote the bond issue. There will be speakers at this event, too, mostly local people. Please plan to attend both these meetings. The bond, election is Jan, 18, and the time is short to get the information you need to make your vote count. The Nevada iid npeeet Wednesday, December 29, 1971 New highway ; engineer for District three SACRAMENTO --The reassignment of two veteran highway engineers was announced today by James A, Moe, State Director of Public Works. Deputy State Highway Engineer Sam KHelwer will become District Engineer, District 03, with headquarters in Marysville, and present. Nistrict 03 Engineer W. L., Warren will replace Helwer in the Division of Highways Sacramento headquarters. The transfers are part of the Department of Public Works rotation program for senior civil service employes. Both assignments are effective Jan. 1. Helwer has served as a deputy state highway engineer since August, 1967, Warren was appointed District 03 engineer in June 1964, Warren, 56, isa native of Kentucky who grew up there and in Ohio, studied engineering at Sacramento City college and the University of California and began his professional career with

the Nevada State highway department in 1936. During World War II he worked for the Army Corps of Engineers in Northern California and Utah, Joining the California Division of Highways in 1946, Warren served inthe Marysville district in traffic engineering, design, construction and réute location, and was transferred to division headquarters in Sacramento in 1950 as assistant engineer of design. He was promoted. to Engineer of Design in 1960 and was serving in that capacity when appointed District 03. Engineer. -Helwer, 58, joined the Div-_ ision in 1936 at the . bottom -of the employment scale and~ ‘worked his way upthroughevery ‘engineering classification to his »resent position. Aliens must tell address in January The law requires all aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, to report their addresses each January. Throughout the United States, almost 40 per cent more applications for naturalization are received during the months of January, February and March than are received during other months, Aliens not required to make this report are diplomats and those persons accredited to certain international organizations, * Forms for making the reports will be available to aliens at all post offices and offices of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during the month of January. All aliens desiring information concerning naturalization or similar matters should obtain the forms at an office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service where personnel trained in these fields will be available to answer inquiries, ‘Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG Even though the rain damplaw, Don and Kathy Adams in ened the atmosphere in our valNevada City. ley over the Christmas HoliMarty and Ellie Pettigrew had day, it did not dampen the spirit two Christmas celebrations this of the season, Friends andfamiyear, first with daughter Diane lies still. got together to and on Sunday son Royce and share the joy of this blessed wife Rennie and the grandchiltime. From all the reports that dren Amy, Todd and Ryan arI've heard everyone had a wonderful holiday. Bob and Barbara Nix left early in the week to drive to Yakima, Washington to spend the holiday with Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kerr. They were accompanied by Barbara's children, Marty and Teri Dahl and Teri s fiance Doug Russell. Marty, Teri and Doug spent a day skiing on Mount Ranier, Helen Planchon and Robert Hauser were married December 19 in Carson City, Nevada. Helen wore a street length salmon colored dress for her wedding. The couple were accompanied to Nevada by Bob's father, Lester Hauser and Mary Paisley. New residents of Lasso Loop are Stan and Mary Korhuniak. Mary is Jim Masters mother~ley Crom sang and She and Stan have moved here from Torrence, California. Don Jr., Jane and boys, Butch, Jeff and Randy spent Christmas day with Don Sr. and Zelda Heller. Don Jr. and Sr.took both their Jeeps to the town of Washington to help get Zelda's daughter and son-in-law out of the snow so they could join the family for the day. They are Bob and Louise Orhum and their son Carl. Tex Ihlenfeldt, -his father. Pop Ihlenfeldt and daughter Dorrie also joined the Heller's for the days festivities. Christmas ‘dinner guests for Stan and Mary: Murphy. were her parents, Al and Beth Devore from San Pablo, ‘Stan's brother and. sister-in-law, Albert and Madeline Pascuiti and Joseph from Grass. Valley and Dick and Beverly Bowman and children, Kirk, Dawn and Kim. Coming in the evening were Stan's parents, Jack and Lorraine Schuman and Stan's aunt Susie Ousley, her daughters and their husbands, Sharon and George Lilliey and Onalea and. Larry Brazil. Friends from Sacramento, Dona Fadley and fiance Bill Camless also visited at the Murphy home. Tom and Carol.Cox and son Tommy home from Morro Bay and younger son Ron was a happy boy with his new 10 speed bike He was out giving it a test run after the rain stopped. Jack Forrest is home on Christmas leave from the Navy with Richard and Martha Pratt. Christmas Eve dinner guests for the Pratt's were Martha's two sister and their husbands, Barbara and Gene Reed from Napa and Irene and Jerry Zimmerman from Roseville, Little Richie Pratt has been out every possible minute riding his new two wheel bike. Paul and Janet Adams and children Don, Jennifer and Matt and Paul's mother Mrs. Velma Williams from Santa Barbara had Christmas Eve dinner with Paul's brother and sister-inrived from Fairfield for another big day. We Dillberg's were blessed with both our families for the day. Louie's mother Ella Dillberg from Grass Valley, his sister and brother-in-law Norma and Stan Loza from Lancaster and my mother Elsie Dixon from Grass Valley and my sister from Atascadero were all here to make our Christmas a truly happy one. Artie Wolfe and Dale Bolin were married at a candlelight ceremony Sunday, December 26, 1971 in the Penn Valley Community Church. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolas and lavender chrysanthemums, Mrs, Annabelle Hardison played wedding music prior to the ceremony and Mrs. Shir"The Lord's Prayer". Rev. Richard Stowell from Watsonville performed the ceremony. Artie was escorted down the aisle by Rev. Clyde Stowell, She wore an eggshell white, street length dress of double knit polyester with a mandarin collar, wrist length sleeves and inlaid trim downthe front accented by tiny bows at the bodice. The shoulder length off the face veil was securea, ‘ by a small crown and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations, orange blossoms and white gladiolas with rosebud centers, Ken Dolan served as best man forhis -friend and Mildred Presley . was -Artie's ‘matron of honor. Rey; Leslie‘Wheeler sang’ "Jesus, Like a Shepherd Lead Us" midway through the cremony. Jim Masters and Stan Kohnhuniak served as ushers, Artie was given in marriage by her children, Mark, Cynthia, Jon and Glen Wolfe. The reception followed the ceremony in the church hall where Artie and Dale cut the three tiered wedding cake decorated with lavender roses, white swans and belles, Rotate, Inflate and Inspect All 5 Tires for $1.88 RECAPPING SERVICE LALA TIRE CO). INC.