January 14, 1970 (12 pages)

7 ERA PCN I REY A te Judge Stoll honored > Judge Vernon Stoll; standing left, smiles happily as he is presented a resolution from Frank Francis, representing the © Nevada County 7 Bar Association. “successor will be.as concerned with © humans and humanity as Vern has been.” Seated between them is the judge's wife, Georgia. Drop record requirements on ammo sales It no longer is necessary for dealers to keep records of certain ammunition sales, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Newly enacted legislation eliminates the need for:dealers ‘to keep records on sales of shot‘gun ammunition, ammunition suitable only for use in rifles, and component parts of these types of ammunition, ‘Purchases. of ammunition interchangeable between rifles and handguns, such as .22 caliber rimfire ammunition, continue to be subject to the record keeping requirements, Previously, the Gun Control Act of 1968, required records of all ammunition sales. IRS stresses, however, thatno other aspect of the Act, whichis administered by the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the IRS, was changed by the legislation. Persons engaged in selling ammunition ‘still are required to be licensed under the Act. -. Anyone under 21 years of age . “cxy¢ammot™ purchase handgun am' > <¥.manition. However, individuals 7s who are at least 18 years of ‘age can. buy rifle. and shotgun : @piniunition, Dealers must still require purchasers to identify themselves if there is doubt about their age. Felons, persons under indictment for a felony, fugitives from justice, unlawful users of drugs, mental incompetents, and.persons under 18 continue to be prohibited from purchasing: ammunition of any type. The change in the law affects only shotgun and rifle ammuni-tion, and their component parts. Dealers still are required to keep records on. the sales of other ammunition, specifying the type and quantity of ammunition and identifying the buyer, IRS said. Sa Sateen, age targa Dinner honors judge Vernon Stoll, who has served the County of Nevada for some 30 years as Superior Court judge and district attorney, was honored by 135 ofhis friends and colleagues Saturday night. Judge Stoll has announced his retirement as judge and will be leaving the bench whek Someone is appointed to replace him. The slowness by the governor's office in selecting his successor gave the judge. an opening fora joke when he rose to speak at his retirement ban"This has been’an awfully nice party," Judge Stoll said. "And I think when I retire we shall have another one." Judge Stoll had hoped to retire officially on Dec. 1, 1969, but has not done so yet. Saturday, he was the recipient of several testimonial resolutigns in honor of his work with the county, first as district attorney, then as judge for the past 12 years. Resolutions were presented by Frank Francis, representing theNevada County Bar Association; William Heafey, representing the NevadaCounty Employes Association; Robert Long, representing the county supervisors; and John Phillips, representing the Grass Valley Lions Club. In addition, the assembled guests gave Judge Stoll a set of golf clubs and bagto enjoy during retirement.John LaRue, master of ceremonies, gave this half humorous testimonial of his experiences in practicing law before Judge Stoll: "He's kind enough to let you. lose your case in your own quaint style." In thanking those present, Judge Stoll said: “Iam very pleased and flattered to have all, you people who I think I can call my friends here tonight. "T have enjoyed my opportunity to serve Nevada county. I have known many, omany fine ye a TI ve 2S ere naree a erent ai sce mt Br a at ae pani wat signer 8 Sa ca So mre ae Reo De eR ER a Cad REP TE Si A MEE Am i da all Sr yeti pi a tin EID tr a people here. The people of Nevada county have. been good to me, "There have been times when I was disappointed, but they've always been followed by times of satisfaction, times I felt my work ~ have been worthWw é Other judges who attended to wish their colleague well were: Richard A. Schoenig of Yuba county, Richard E. Patton of Colusa, Lowell L. Sparks, retired, Leland J. Propp and Ronald Cameron, all Placer, E. T. Manwell of Yuba, John G; Hauck of Sutter, Francis Good of Butte, Verle Gray of Nevada City Justice Court and Victor Montre of Grass Valley Justice Court. The Rev, Donald Royer gave the invocation and blessing for the affair held at Alta Sierra Country Club. Leo Todd was chairman ofthe event. Library workshop Thursday morning Friends of the Libraries. will meet at 9:45 a.m, Thursday at the Grass Valley Library. A brief business meeting will be followed at 10a,m, by a workshop dealing with book repair and book binding. Anyone interested in the work of the library is welcome to attend. Those attending are re-Yninded that the meeting will begin promptly at 9:45 a.m. Ae acta eg Sn Ms Ibn a a A BT oie ape ,Club has "adopted" the men's eee Wednesday, January 14,1970 The Nevada County Nugget @ GLEN FRETWELL of Grass Valley relaxes in one of the special lounge chairs Soroptimists of Nevada City presented to Nevada General Hospital LVN Mildred Kinnaman adjusts one of the blinds the club installed in the television viewing — room. Men's ward at NGH adopted by Soroptimists of NC ient: with an individual present. They also gave a cordless shaver to the hospital for the use of all male patients. Marie Novak; is chairman of the club's service objective committee, which is in ‘charge of the hospital program. The Nevada City Soroptimist ward at Nevada General Hospital as a continuing project and to date has spent almost $1,000 to help make the ward more comfortable and attractive. Glen Fretwell of Grass Valley, a patient at the hospital is shown above in one of the \ ie ge ge’ special lounger chairs the club KEEP fF ROM gave to the men, The club pureo Me ® chased four of these chairs specBET WEEN ially designed for hospital use, which have multi-purpose uses when a removable table is added. Mildred Kinnaman, an LVN and a 16-year veteran of the nursing staff, is shown adjusting one of the five blinds the club had installed in the television room. Chairs, blinds and valences are in warm shades of green, orange, gold, and brown, A painting in colors harmonizing with the furnishings is shown hanging above Fretwell's chair. Marguerite Gentilli, a nurse at the hospital and a Soroptimist, contributed the picture. Soroptimists and Santa Claus visited the men at Christmas time, and presented each patPARKED The CARS. WINNER, @) TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST WANT to hear from acquaintances of W.T., Tom or Bill Daniely, Quincy, Ca, He worked at. Nat'l Mine, Nev.’ Write Ralph Whelchel, Box 1, Caldwell, Idaho, 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE lh age Poesaase ds

7 ERA PCN I REY A te Judge Stoll honored > Judge Vernon Stoll; standing left, smiles happily as he is presented a resolution from Frank Francis, representing the © Nevada County 7 Bar Association. “successor will be.as concerned with © humans and humanity as Vern has been.” Seated between them is the judge's wife, Georgia. Drop record requirements on ammo sales It no longer is necessary for dealers to keep records of certain ammunition sales, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Newly enacted legislation eliminates the need for:dealers ‘to keep records on sales of shot‘gun ammunition, ammunition suitable only for use in rifles, and component parts of these types of ammunition, ‘Purchases. of ammunition interchangeable between rifles and handguns, such as .22 caliber rimfire ammunition, continue to be subject to the record keeping requirements, Previously, the Gun Control Act of 1968, required records of all ammunition sales. IRS stresses, however, thatno other aspect of the Act, whichis administered by the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the IRS, was changed by the legislation. Persons engaged in selling ammunition ‘still are required to be licensed under the Act. -. Anyone under 21 years of age . “cxy¢ammot™ purchase handgun am' > <¥.manition. However, individuals 7s who are at least 18 years of ‘age can. buy rifle. and shotgun : @piniunition, Dealers must still require purchasers to identify themselves if there is doubt about their age. Felons, persons under indictment for a felony, fugitives from justice, unlawful users of drugs, mental incompetents, and.persons under 18 continue to be prohibited from purchasing: ammunition of any type. The change in the law affects only shotgun and rifle ammuni-tion, and their component parts. Dealers still are required to keep records on. the sales of other ammunition, specifying the type and quantity of ammunition and identifying the buyer, IRS said. Sa Sateen, age targa Dinner honors judge Vernon Stoll, who has served the County of Nevada for some 30 years as Superior Court judge and district attorney, was honored by 135 ofhis friends and colleagues Saturday night. Judge Stoll has announced his retirement as judge and will be leaving the bench whek Someone is appointed to replace him. The slowness by the governor's office in selecting his successor gave the judge. an opening fora joke when he rose to speak at his retirement ban"This has been’an awfully nice party," Judge Stoll said. "And I think when I retire we shall have another one." Judge Stoll had hoped to retire officially on Dec. 1, 1969, but has not done so yet. Saturday, he was the recipient of several testimonial resolutigns in honor of his work with the county, first as district attorney, then as judge for the past 12 years. Resolutions were presented by Frank Francis, representing theNevada County Bar Association; William Heafey, representing the NevadaCounty Employes Association; Robert Long, representing the county supervisors; and John Phillips, representing the Grass Valley Lions Club. In addition, the assembled guests gave Judge Stoll a set of golf clubs and bagto enjoy during retirement.John LaRue, master of ceremonies, gave this half humorous testimonial of his experiences in practicing law before Judge Stoll: "He's kind enough to let you.

lose your case in your own quaint style." In thanking those present, Judge Stoll said: “Iam very pleased and flattered to have all, you people who I think I can call my friends here tonight. "T have enjoyed my opportunity to serve Nevada county. I have known many, omany fine ye a TI ve 2S ere naree a erent ai sce mt Br a at ae pani wat signer 8 Sa ca So mre ae Reo De eR ER a Cad REP TE Si A MEE Am i da all Sr yeti pi a tin EID tr a people here. The people of Nevada county have. been good to me, "There have been times when I was disappointed, but they've always been followed by times of satisfaction, times I felt my work ~ have been worthWw é Other judges who attended to wish their colleague well were: Richard A. Schoenig of Yuba county, Richard E. Patton of Colusa, Lowell L. Sparks, retired, Leland J. Propp and Ronald Cameron, all Placer, E. T. Manwell of Yuba, John G; Hauck of Sutter, Francis Good of Butte, Verle Gray of Nevada City Justice Court and Victor Montre of Grass Valley Justice Court. The Rev, Donald Royer gave the invocation and blessing for the affair held at Alta Sierra Country Club. Leo Todd was chairman ofthe event. Library workshop Thursday morning Friends of the Libraries. will meet at 9:45 a.m, Thursday at the Grass Valley Library. A brief business meeting will be followed at 10a,m, by a workshop dealing with book repair and book binding. Anyone interested in the work of the library is welcome to attend. Those attending are re-Yninded that the meeting will begin promptly at 9:45 a.m. Ae acta eg Sn Ms Ibn a a A BT oie ape ,Club has "adopted" the men's eee Wednesday, January 14,1970 The Nevada County Nugget @ GLEN FRETWELL of Grass Valley relaxes in one of the special lounge chairs Soroptimists of Nevada City presented to Nevada General Hospital LVN Mildred Kinnaman adjusts one of the blinds the club installed in the television viewing — room. Men's ward at NGH adopted by Soroptimists of NC ient: with an individual present. They also gave a cordless shaver to the hospital for the use of all male patients. Marie Novak; is chairman of the club's service objective committee, which is in ‘charge of the hospital program. The Nevada City Soroptimist ward at Nevada General Hospital as a continuing project and to date has spent almost $1,000 to help make the ward more comfortable and attractive. Glen Fretwell of Grass Valley, a patient at the hospital is shown above in one of the \ ie ge ge’ special lounger chairs the club KEEP fF ROM gave to the men, The club pureo Me ® chased four of these chairs specBET WEEN ially designed for hospital use, which have multi-purpose uses when a removable table is added. Mildred Kinnaman, an LVN and a 16-year veteran of the nursing staff, is shown adjusting one of the five blinds the club had installed in the television room. Chairs, blinds and valences are in warm shades of green, orange, gold, and brown, A painting in colors harmonizing with the furnishings is shown hanging above Fretwell's chair. Marguerite Gentilli, a nurse at the hospital and a Soroptimist, contributed the picture. Soroptimists and Santa Claus visited the men at Christmas time, and presented each patPARKED The CARS. WINNER, @) TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST WANT to hear from acquaintances of W.T., Tom or Bill Daniely, Quincy, Ca, He worked at. Nat'l Mine, Nev.’ Write Ralph Whelchel, Box 1, Caldwell, Idaho, 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE lh age Poesaase ds