February 28, 1973 (12 pages)

eee 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Feb. 28, 1973 The Cook's Corner PEDERNALES RIVER CHILI S Several weeks ago a reader asked if we could find and publish the famous chili recipe so favored by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. In checking ourcookbook library, we found "this particular recipe in the book entitled ‘Favorite Recipes of. * University Women Meats,” published by the American Association of University Women in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1968: oa 4 lbs. coarsely ground chuck 1 large onion, chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tablespoons chili powder 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground oregano 1 teaspoon cumin seed Two 1-lb. cans tomatoes Cook meat, onion and garlic in large skillet until meat changes color. Add chili powder, salt, oregano, cumin seed, tomatoes and two cups hot water; mix well, simmer about 1 hour, skimming off fat as needed. Yield: 2% quarts. VARIATION: Our favorite chili calls for red beans, so we’d like to suggest that the addition of a large can of red kidney beans makes a good change in this recipe. The addition, also, of an additional cup of water with the beans is suggested. . plus about 20 minutes more cooking time. Community college leaders hold meeting at Sierra =< Sierra College officials welcomed members of the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges and other distinguished guests to the Sierra campus last Wednesday. Visitors included: Board Chairman, James C. ‘Dodd, Sacramento; Vice-Chairman King Durkee, San Diego; James J. Crumpacher, Sacramento; William A. Dillard, Brawley; Harmon K. Howard, Walnut Creek; Mrs. Joan H. King, Bradbury; Dean S. Lesher, Orinda; Bernard C. Plover, Santa Rosa; and Mrs. Myrtle Wiens;, Porterville. Ac panying the Board were Dr. Sidney W. Brossman, Changellor of the California Community’ Colleges, top executives of his staff, and student representatives to the Board. : Also present, and a special * guest, was Nevada County BUSINESS BILLBOARD" Superior Judge Harold F. Wolters, the first Chairman of the statewide Community College District Board of Trustees. -° Following dinner, the party viewed the color slide feature, “This is Sierra,” and subsequently participated in tours “of the new Speech Arts building, the Science Center, and other areas of the campus. Greetings were extended by Sierra Board members, Victor L. Huber, President; and Robert E. Hansen, Clerk; and by Dr. William M. Winstead, Sierra College President and District Superintendent. Also on hand to greet the visiting dignitaries were Marion Akers, Vice President; George E. (Bud) Alman, Assistant Superintendent of Business; Martin D. Taylor, Dean of Student Personnel Services; and Richard F. Yoo, Associate Dean of Community Services. WATCHES S@MBBS CLOCKS oe JEWELRY . =. REPAIRING E. M. DALPEZ JEWELER 310 BROAD ST., N.C. 265-4501 HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY . 111 W. Main P.Q. Box 1034 ‘Grass Valley, Co. Ph. 265-6164 SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS a) LITTLE OLD GARE SHOP ‘429 €. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop Colfax Hiway — 273-4664' IN ADDITION to the Air Force Thunderbirds and their aerial demonstration, Beale will display four of the aircraft assigned to the base during the open house scheduled for noon to 5 p.m. March 8. The aircraft are, the B-52 Stratofortress, left; KC-135 Stratotanker, right rear; SR-71, center; and T-38 Talon trainer. (U.S. Air Force Photo) Loraine Lentz VP of Easter Seal Society The Easter Seal Society has not until récently been represented by a Board member from Nevada County. Placer County has been officially responsible for the provision of necessary services to the disabled children and adults from Nevada County. In the fall of 1972 the Board of Directors of the Easter Seal Society met in Auburn and elected Mrs. Lofiane Lentz of Grass Valley as Vice President of the Placer-Nevada County Easter Seal Society as well as the following directors representing Nevada County: Mrs. Loraine L. Lentz, Mrs. Alice Heather, Mrs. Dorothy Sanders and Mrs. Helen Y. Smith. This year 17 children from Nevada County have been bussed to the Newcastle Exceptional School where those with orthopedic problems receive therapy treatment and education with those from Placer County. These elementary and secondary school age children are seen by the Medical Clinic located at this same school. Orders for equipment loans, transportation needs, equipment purchases and other medical and paramedical services are written at the clinic, for children and adults, in a timely manner. Rummage sale by NU seniors The senior class of Nevada Union High School is sponsoring arummage sale March 10 and 11 to raise money for the senior ball and graduation expenses. The sale will be held from 10 . a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations of ‘ saleable clothes, toys and household items are requested by March 7. Donations may be taken to Amos’ Bottle Shop or call Bobbie Seghezzi ».273-8345, Jerri Lawrence 273-5787 or Lisa Schultz 273-9253 to have items picked up. Penn Valley News by Elsie Dillberg Winter has descended upon us again with a cold wind and showers of heavy rain. The kite brigade was out over the weekend with every vacant field sprouting a kite or two. Some had good luck, others fell by the wayside and were abandoned as the owners purchased another to try again. I got all of my flower patches weeded and re-spaded during the nice weather and now everything is coming through. There is evidence of spring yard cleaning in many _ areas throughout the valley. ot a Keep Saturday March 3 open for the Spring Rummage and Fresh Candy Sale sponsored by the Penn Valley Fire Department Auxiliary. The time is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Harriet Hoover and Dora Grieme are cochairmen for the event. If you have items to be picked up, please call 273-4758 or. 2-9726. There will be someone at the Fire Hall Thursday and Friday, March 1 and 2 if you have something to drop off. The hours for leaving rummage on those two days are from 10 o’clock until noon. Plein ganar eure ' There has been a beehive of activity going on at the Bemus residence on West Easy Street. To celebrate Blanche’s birthday two weeks ago, two of the Bemus daughters with their husbands and children arrived for the weekend, Melva and Gene *-Kaysen and children Debbie, Jeff and Greg from Freedom and Mary and Jerry Kaysen and children Darla and Mike from Aptos. There was the usual day in the snow for the children which is fun for the adults as well. This last weekend son Joé and his wife Sue, drove up from Sonoma to be with Mel and Blanche for a visit. +t The valley must have really been sleeping this past week for the news is rather on the scanty side. . . did run into Jim and Nancy Cranmer at Dilley’s last week, they were coming out, I was going in for lunch with Diane Ogren, a friend from our church. . . Norma Bowen and daughter Fern were out exercising their horses one day last week. . . Bob Thomas is about to the end of his fences, I think. . . Saturday evening Louie and I joined the two bus caravan that went to Carson City and it snowed going over the summit and we were most impressed with the seven minute time that it took the bus driver to put the chains on the bus, three minutes to take them off. . . Jill, the minidachshund belonging to the Bolin family is recovering from her recent bout with an automobile. Jill was in the veterinary hospital for several days. and poor Jack was really lost without her. ea Ellie and Diane Pettigrew and our family said farewell to a dear friend and Pastor last Sunday. Pastor Carl Sandbeck received and accepted a call to start a. mission church in Apache Junction, Arizona. Our congregation held a farewell open house on Sunday for the Pastor and his wife. Ellie was in charge of the food committee and I took over getting the help lined up for cleanup. CWA will cater for tourist groups Members of Rough and Ready Committee on Woman’s Activities voted to cater two dinners and a luncheon in June for trouist groups. A coffee and dessert hour, with Margaret Brown and Constance Baer hostesses, preceeded the business meeting. Rose Hodge was named the new safety coordinator, Eleanor Binder, thrift chairman. and Alice Licht, food chairman. . The national theme for CWA 1973 is ‘‘share happiness and put a smile in your day.” Local members hope to do just that. Marion Wiley, a new resident was a guest, Margaret Brown told about the habits of mountain lions, Marguerite Abbott talked on starting poinsettias from cuttings and Olyve Simmons read the fifth stanza of “The Star Spangled Banner”’ and talked about various patriotic songs. Thelma Lehman conducted the meeting. / VA ‘S

eee 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Feb. 28, 1973 The Cook's Corner PEDERNALES RIVER CHILI S Several weeks ago a reader asked if we could find and publish the famous chili recipe so favored by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. In checking ourcookbook library, we found "this particular recipe in the book entitled ‘Favorite Recipes of. * University Women Meats,” published by the American Association of University Women in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1968: oa 4 lbs. coarsely ground chuck 1 large onion, chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tablespoons chili powder 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground oregano 1 teaspoon cumin seed Two 1-lb. cans tomatoes Cook meat, onion and garlic in large skillet until meat changes color. Add chili powder, salt, oregano, cumin seed, tomatoes and two cups hot water; mix well, simmer about 1 hour, skimming off fat as needed. Yield: 2% quarts. VARIATION: Our favorite chili calls for red beans, so we’d like to suggest that the addition of a large can of red kidney beans makes a good change in this recipe. The addition, also, of an additional cup of water with the beans is suggested.. . plus about 20 minutes more cooking time. Community college leaders hold meeting at Sierra =< Sierra College officials welcomed members of the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges and other distinguished guests to the Sierra campus last Wednesday. Visitors included: Board Chairman, James C. ‘Dodd, Sacramento; Vice-Chairman King Durkee, San Diego; James J. Crumpacher, Sacramento; William A. Dillard, Brawley; Harmon K. Howard, Walnut Creek; Mrs. Joan H. King, Bradbury; Dean S. Lesher, Orinda; Bernard C. Plover, Santa Rosa; and Mrs. Myrtle Wiens;, Porterville. Ac panying the Board were Dr. Sidney W. Brossman, Changellor of the California Community’ Colleges, top executives of his staff, and student representatives to the Board. : Also present, and a special * guest, was Nevada County BUSINESS BILLBOARD" Superior Judge Harold F. Wolters, the first Chairman of the statewide Community College District Board of Trustees. -° Following dinner, the party viewed the color slide feature, “This is Sierra,” and subsequently participated in tours “of the new Speech Arts building, the Science Center, and other areas of the campus. Greetings were extended by Sierra Board members, Victor L. Huber, President; and Robert E. Hansen, Clerk; and by Dr. William M. Winstead, Sierra College President and District Superintendent. Also on hand to greet the visiting dignitaries were Marion Akers, Vice President; George E. (Bud) Alman, Assistant Superintendent of Business; Martin D. Taylor, Dean of Student Personnel Services; and Richard F. Yoo, Associate Dean of Community Services. WATCHES S@MBBS CLOCKS oe JEWELRY . =. REPAIRING E. M. DALPEZ JEWELER 310 BROAD ST., N.C. 265-4501 HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY . 111 W. Main P.Q. Box 1034 ‘Grass Valley, Co. Ph. 265-6164 SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS a) LITTLE OLD GARE SHOP ‘429 €. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop Colfax Hiway — 273-4664' IN ADDITION to the Air Force Thunderbirds and their aerial demonstration, Beale will display four of the aircraft assigned to the base during the open house scheduled for noon to 5 p.m. March 8. The aircraft are, the B-52 Stratofortress, left; KC-135 Stratotanker, right rear; SR-71, center; and T-38 Talon trainer. (U.S. Air Force Photo) Loraine Lentz VP of Easter Seal Society The Easter Seal Society has not until récently been represented by a Board member from Nevada County. Placer County has been officially responsible for the provision of necessary services to the disabled children and adults from Nevada County. In the fall of 1972 the Board of Directors of the Easter Seal Society met in Auburn and elected Mrs. Lofiane Lentz of Grass Valley as Vice President of the Placer-Nevada County Easter Seal Society as well as the following directors representing Nevada County: Mrs. Loraine L. Lentz, Mrs. Alice Heather, Mrs. Dorothy Sanders and Mrs. Helen Y. Smith. This year 17 children from Nevada County have been bussed to the Newcastle Exceptional School where those with orthopedic problems receive therapy treatment and education with those from Placer County. These elementary and secondary school age children are seen by the Medical Clinic located at this same school. Orders for equipment loans, transportation needs, equipment purchases and other medical and paramedical services are written at the

clinic, for children and adults, in a timely manner. Rummage sale by NU seniors The senior class of Nevada Union High School is sponsoring arummage sale March 10 and 11 to raise money for the senior ball and graduation expenses. The sale will be held from 10 . a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations of ‘ saleable clothes, toys and household items are requested by March 7. Donations may be taken to Amos’ Bottle Shop or call Bobbie Seghezzi ».273-8345, Jerri Lawrence 273-5787 or Lisa Schultz 273-9253 to have items picked up. Penn Valley News by Elsie Dillberg Winter has descended upon us again with a cold wind and showers of heavy rain. The kite brigade was out over the weekend with every vacant field sprouting a kite or two. Some had good luck, others fell by the wayside and were abandoned as the owners purchased another to try again. I got all of my flower patches weeded and re-spaded during the nice weather and now everything is coming through. There is evidence of spring yard cleaning in many _ areas throughout the valley. ot a Keep Saturday March 3 open for the Spring Rummage and Fresh Candy Sale sponsored by the Penn Valley Fire Department Auxiliary. The time is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Harriet Hoover and Dora Grieme are cochairmen for the event. If you have items to be picked up, please call 273-4758 or. 2-9726. There will be someone at the Fire Hall Thursday and Friday, March 1 and 2 if you have something to drop off. The hours for leaving rummage on those two days are from 10 o’clock until noon. Plein ganar eure ' There has been a beehive of activity going on at the Bemus residence on West Easy Street. To celebrate Blanche’s birthday two weeks ago, two of the Bemus daughters with their husbands and children arrived for the weekend, Melva and Gene *-Kaysen and children Debbie, Jeff and Greg from Freedom and Mary and Jerry Kaysen and children Darla and Mike from Aptos. There was the usual day in the snow for the children which is fun for the adults as well. This last weekend son Joé and his wife Sue, drove up from Sonoma to be with Mel and Blanche for a visit. +t The valley must have really been sleeping this past week for the news is rather on the scanty side. . . did run into Jim and Nancy Cranmer at Dilley’s last week, they were coming out, I was going in for lunch with Diane Ogren, a friend from our church. . . Norma Bowen and daughter Fern were out exercising their horses one day last week. . . Bob Thomas is about to the end of his fences, I think. . . Saturday evening Louie and I joined the two bus caravan that went to Carson City and it snowed going over the summit and we were most impressed with the seven minute time that it took the bus driver to put the chains on the bus, three minutes to take them off. . . Jill, the minidachshund belonging to the Bolin family is recovering from her recent bout with an automobile. Jill was in the veterinary hospital for several days. and poor Jack was really lost without her. ea Ellie and Diane Pettigrew and our family said farewell to a dear friend and Pastor last Sunday. Pastor Carl Sandbeck received and accepted a call to start a. mission church in Apache Junction, Arizona. Our congregation held a farewell open house on Sunday for the Pastor and his wife. Ellie was in charge of the food committee and I took over getting the help lined up for cleanup. CWA will cater for tourist groups Members of Rough and Ready Committee on Woman’s Activities voted to cater two dinners and a luncheon in June for trouist groups. A coffee and dessert hour, with Margaret Brown and Constance Baer hostesses, preceeded the business meeting. Rose Hodge was named the new safety coordinator, Eleanor Binder, thrift chairman. and Alice Licht, food chairman. . The national theme for CWA 1973 is ‘‘share happiness and put a smile in your day.” Local members hope to do just that. Marion Wiley, a new resident was a guest, Margaret Brown told about the habits of mountain lions, Marguerite Abbott talked on starting poinsettias from cuttings and Olyve Simmons read the fifth stanza of “The Star Spangled Banner”’ and talked about various patriotic songs. Thelma Lehman conducted the meeting. / VA ‘S