February 5, 1969 (12 pages)

A HILLSIDE along Highway 49 eight miles north of Nevada Wednesday, February 5,, 1969 The Nevada County Nugget Q Sewer contract A $645,257 contract to construct sewers in Glenbrook Basin was awarded Tuesday, but with the. weather the area has been having, the work probably ‘won't begin for a few months. Even with approval by the City created this roadblock last week, Tons of mud, rock and brush. covered the highway one mile south of Yuba River bridge, and the Division of Highways had its work cut out, Law, medicine concerned about individual rights BOSTON, MASS, — Two of socieity's oldest professions -law and medicine -are combining efforts to protect the individual rights of millions of Americans. Both the legal bar and the medical world -aware of the increasing number of court cases involving the talents of doctors and lawyers -areparticipating in a major social rev»Olution to ‘solve the many problems ~ of a court-conscious _ America, Noting the.increasing number of court cases. requiring . the skills of .both lawyers and docs, the 25,000-member AmerTrail Lawyers Association, nation's largest trial bar, hold. a special mid-winter . Feb, 19-22 at the San co. Hilton, San Francis, to discuss the urgent medico-legal cooper». evaluate effectively the and his case from the medical and legal viewpoints. ATL National President OrS78 S538 il: a public in the courtrooms throughout our country. "There are:more than 30milbetween lawyer and client annually,"’ Richardson said, "and in today's complex society the legal profession. must fully understand the mental and emo-. tional upsets his client may be facing. "Tt is no longer enough for the lawyer to know only the law -he must be aware of and trained in the intricacies of social psychology to realize the stress and strain of industrial 4 and community life and its effect on his client." . Among the highlights of the meeting, presented through a series of educational seminars ‘and lectures by distinguished be attorneys and physicians will —A frank discussion by. a panel of lawyers and doctors, including psychologists and psychiatrists,-to determine how best to evaluate a client. -Talks. on the ethical problems facing attorneys and the need for ‘leveloping a law of legal malpractice. —A combinéd medical-legal panel on the latest techniques of representing a plaintiff medically in court, from initial injury through rehabilitation. —The -different approaches taken by doctors in determining injuries to a claimant from both the plaintiff and defense views. —A revolutionary panel discussion showing plaintiff attorneys pe een dling col m featuring ten of the nation's top trial lawyers,—Educational seminars on varied areas of law. including criminal, railroad, workmen's compensation, admiralty and aviation, \. Deve? eae. FREE. ESTIMATES: Sierra College chief taks to local Kiwanians Harold Weaver, president of Sierra College, spoke _ about problems and their causes at the state and community colleges in California, to members of the Kiwanis Club last week. Weaver was guest speaker for the luncheon meeting at The Office. , President Dick Esterly called cn the committee chairmen for their projected budget reports. . NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Neighbors of Woodcraft Champion Circle No, 325 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in California Hall in Nevada City. Amelia Evans, guardian neighbor will preside, Barbara Early, assisted by Syblil Ridinger and Eileen Maudlin, will serve refreshments, Vietnam GI's starting third year bri Veterans Administration representatives have begun the third year of briefing American G.Ls in Viet-Nam on their vetSince the first VA representatives reported to the U.S, Army base at Long Binh in January 1967 to begin giving Army troops battlefield orientation on -benefits that would be available -to them. as veterans, 600,000 American servicemen have been briefed. Nearly 64,000 G.Ls. have received personal interviews on veteran benefits such as education and training, home loans, hospital and. mdical care, and compensation and pension benePitses x: In the past two years, 33 VA contact representatives, including 10 now at seven military efing . bases, have served tours in Viet-Nam, NC man killed in Vietnam A 1960 -graduate of Nevada Union High School has been killed in action in Vietnam seven weeks after his arrival there, . are his son, Ke ASSIGNED TAM QUAM, Vietnam (AHTNC) Army Private Russell L, Thomas, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs, \Nyal D, Thomas, Nevada City, Calif., has been assigned Dec. 30 to the 19th Engineer Battalion near Tam Quan, Vietnam, as a clerk, His wife, Evelyn, lives at pot Kate Hayes, Grass Valley, C. oe Surviving James Tritsch, Sacramento; his mother and step-father, Mr. Mrs. L, E. Decker of Pittsburg; his father and step-mother, Mr, and Mrs, Harold E, Darewit, Nevada City; sisters, Mrs, Joyce Stover, Concord, and Diane Decker, Pittsburg; and a grandmother, Mrs, Alice Tedder, Nevada City. Other relatives also survive, Funeral services are pending and in the Bergemann . Funeral Chapel. Son VAN. & STORAGE THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS Bost Ave, off Lower EXPERIENCE Grass Valley Rd, Nevada City L— , 4 county supervisors of the low bid, the "go ahead" to begin work won't come until the weather improves in the spring, as-° sessment attorney Ed Ness said. The bids themselves were opened in November but the contract was not awarded then because the needed money was not available. Since then, more than $900,000 has been made available for all aspects of the work through a federal grant and assessments on property in the basin, W. H. Ebert Corp. and Spartan Construction Corp. of San Jose was awarded the contract gineering estimate. Bids from the five firms submitting offers ranged upward to $739,285. The final clearances from the ‘Economic Development Administration were received just before the contract was let. cesses district a week and he found Glenbrook "an example of good team cooperation" among federal and county officials and property owners. Fishing rules now availabie The Department of Fish and Game reported today that 1969 angling regulations booklets have been mailed to license agents and should be available this week, Anglers are urged to obtain copies of the regulations to check seasons, limits, and special closures on various waters, A number of new rules take effect March 1, the effective date of the 1969 regulations, The DFG also reminded angiers that sport fishing licenses are issued on a calendar year basis and a 1969 license is required for any type of fishing after January 1. ~ The basic license costs $3 and is good for fishing ocean waters. One $1 license stamp is required to fish inland waters for species other than trout and two license stamps are required to fish for trout. Last year's licenses may be renewed by purchasing a valisimplicity ayes NI The New BERGEMANN & SON Funeral Chapel ready to serve yeu day or night call 265-2421 Pp . ee!

A HILLSIDE along Highway 49 eight miles north of Nevada Wednesday, February 5,, 1969 The Nevada County Nugget Q Sewer contract A $645,257 contract to construct sewers in Glenbrook Basin was awarded Tuesday, but with the. weather the area has been having, the work probably ‘won't begin for a few months. Even with approval by the City created this roadblock last week, Tons of mud, rock and brush. covered the highway one mile south of Yuba River bridge, and the Division of Highways had its work cut out, Law, medicine concerned about individual rights BOSTON, MASS, — Two of socieity's oldest professions -law and medicine -are combining efforts to protect the individual rights of millions of Americans. Both the legal bar and the medical world -aware of the increasing number of court cases involving the talents of doctors and lawyers -areparticipating in a major social rev»Olution to ‘solve the many problems ~ of a court-conscious _ America, Noting the.increasing number of court cases. requiring . the skills of .both lawyers and docs, the 25,000-member AmerTrail Lawyers Association, nation's largest trial bar, hold. a special mid-winter . Feb, 19-22 at the San co. Hilton, San Francis, to discuss the urgent medico-legal cooper». evaluate effectively the and his case from the medical and legal viewpoints. ATL National President OrS78 S538 il: a public in the courtrooms throughout our country. "There are:more than 30milbetween lawyer and client annually,"’ Richardson said, "and in today's complex society the legal profession. must fully understand the mental and emo-. tional upsets his client may be facing. "Tt is no longer enough for the lawyer to know only the law -he must be aware of and trained in the intricacies of social psychology to realize the stress and strain of industrial 4 and community life and its effect on his client." . Among the highlights of the meeting, presented through a series of educational seminars ‘and lectures by distinguished be attorneys and physicians will —A frank discussion by. a panel of lawyers and doctors, including psychologists and psychiatrists,-to determine how best to evaluate a client. -Talks. on the ethical problems facing attorneys and the need for ‘leveloping a law of legal malpractice. —A combinéd medical-legal panel on the latest techniques of representing a plaintiff medically in court, from initial injury through rehabilitation. —The -different approaches taken by doctors in determining injuries to a claimant from both the plaintiff and defense views. —A revolutionary panel discussion showing plaintiff attorneys pe een dling col m featuring ten of the nation's top trial lawyers,—Educational seminars on varied areas of law. including criminal, railroad, workmen's compensation, admiralty and aviation, \. Deve? eae. FREE. ESTIMATES: Sierra College chief taks to local Kiwanians Harold Weaver, president of Sierra College, spoke _ about problems and their causes at the state and community colleges in California, to members of the Kiwanis Club last week. Weaver was guest speaker for the luncheon meeting at The Office. , President Dick Esterly called cn the committee chairmen for their projected budget reports. . NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Neighbors of Woodcraft Champion Circle No, 325 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in California Hall in Nevada City. Amelia Evans, guardian neighbor will preside, Barbara Early, assisted by Syblil Ridinger and Eileen Maudlin, will serve refreshments, Vietnam GI's starting third year bri Veterans Administration representatives have begun the third year of briefing American G.Ls in Viet-Nam on their vetSince the first VA representatives reported to the U.S, Army base at Long Binh in January 1967 to begin giving Army troops battlefield orientation on -benefits that would be available -to them. as veterans, 600,000 American servicemen have been

briefed. Nearly 64,000 G.Ls. have received personal interviews on veteran benefits such as education and training, home loans, hospital and. mdical care, and compensation and pension benePitses x: In the past two years, 33 VA contact representatives, including 10 now at seven military efing . bases, have served tours in Viet-Nam, NC man killed in Vietnam A 1960 -graduate of Nevada Union High School has been killed in action in Vietnam seven weeks after his arrival there, . are his son, Ke ASSIGNED TAM QUAM, Vietnam (AHTNC) Army Private Russell L, Thomas, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs, \Nyal D, Thomas, Nevada City, Calif., has been assigned Dec. 30 to the 19th Engineer Battalion near Tam Quan, Vietnam, as a clerk, His wife, Evelyn, lives at pot Kate Hayes, Grass Valley, C. oe Surviving James Tritsch, Sacramento; his mother and step-father, Mr. Mrs. L, E. Decker of Pittsburg; his father and step-mother, Mr, and Mrs, Harold E, Darewit, Nevada City; sisters, Mrs, Joyce Stover, Concord, and Diane Decker, Pittsburg; and a grandmother, Mrs, Alice Tedder, Nevada City. Other relatives also survive, Funeral services are pending and in the Bergemann . Funeral Chapel. Son VAN. & STORAGE THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS Bost Ave, off Lower EXPERIENCE Grass Valley Rd, Nevada City L— , 4 county supervisors of the low bid, the "go ahead" to begin work won't come until the weather improves in the spring, as-° sessment attorney Ed Ness said. The bids themselves were opened in November but the contract was not awarded then because the needed money was not available. Since then, more than $900,000 has been made available for all aspects of the work through a federal grant and assessments on property in the basin, W. H. Ebert Corp. and Spartan Construction Corp. of San Jose was awarded the contract gineering estimate. Bids from the five firms submitting offers ranged upward to $739,285. The final clearances from the ‘Economic Development Administration were received just before the contract was let. cesses district a week and he found Glenbrook "an example of good team cooperation" among federal and county officials and property owners. Fishing rules now availabie The Department of Fish and Game reported today that 1969 angling regulations booklets have been mailed to license agents and should be available this week, Anglers are urged to obtain copies of the regulations to check seasons, limits, and special closures on various waters, A number of new rules take effect March 1, the effective date of the 1969 regulations, The DFG also reminded angiers that sport fishing licenses are issued on a calendar year basis and a 1969 license is required for any type of fishing after January 1. ~ The basic license costs $3 and is good for fishing ocean waters. One $1 license stamp is required to fish inland waters for species other than trout and two license stamps are required to fish for trout. Last year's licenses may be renewed by purchasing a valisimplicity ayes NI The New BERGEMANN & SON Funeral Chapel ready to serve yeu day or night call 265-2421 Pp . ee!