January 16, 1974 (8 pages)

AD Oe crete he man one neat Ls nae meen in snow ires judge It is never a dull day in ic. ai Rie ‘teed’ nd at Nevada Judicial Court and oo showing irritation and Friday was no exception. From: weariness with repeaters: 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. a parade of George Wyatt Brown, 63, human behavior problemscame Grass Valley plead guilty to before the bench with Judge being drunk in a public place. Verle : Gray’s sentencing Fined $65. displaying patience, tolerance, Robert Francis McAdams, 22, endless explanations on the Grass Valley, wasgivena 10 day Ps ARMER's* . JAN. 21-27, 1974 More precip pelting and melting. Remember, keep thermostats down; energy does not abound .LBJ died Jan. 22, 1973. Big Midwest blizzard this week in 1967. . . New Moon Jan. 23 . . National Geographic Society founded Jan. 27, 1888. Average length of days for week, 9 hours, 41 minutes . . Gold discovered Sutter’s Mill, Calif., Jan. 24, 1848. First American novel published (“Philenia”) in Boston, Jan. 22,1789. Edison patented his lamp Jan. 27, 1880. He that is enemy to beauty is foe to Nature. Old Farmer’s Riddle: Why is ice cream like a race horse? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: My father used to forecast the number of snow storms we’d have in a winter. His formula was.that he would count how many days there were from the first snow deep enough to track a cat Careless auto park moon fulled. It’s never worked piece of foam rubber to each corner . . faster it goes. with 4-6” snow in mountains. Greater New York-New Jersey: clearing.-, and cooler. Florida: \Veek begins mostly su rain; week ends sunny in sout warmer than normal with flur Greater Ohio Valley: First part and partly sunny in east; end Deep South: Partly sunny an then rain in north and east. cloudy with flurries. Home Hint«x: To keep pictures from tilting on your wall, glue a small bottle and use it as a funnel. Riddle answer: The more you lick it the OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Week begins mostly cleag and thawing, then light snow in mountains; rain mixed with snow latter part warming with light rain; end of week cold and rainy. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Generally clear and unseasonably warm at first, then cloudy and cold; rain latter part, then Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Clear and cool to start, then warming; end of week cloudy with intermittent light rain Upstate and Western N.Y.-Toronto and Montreal: Thawing and showery at first, then snow and cold; end of week slightly and intermittent showers in east. northwest and central; mostly sunny and mild latter part, Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Warm light rain at first, then rain becoming mixed with snow and colder; end of week Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Snow to start, then very til the full moon. Can you tell me how he figured? F.S., Butte, Montana. — He figured as many snowstorms as there were days from the first snow 'til the for us. . Cut off the top of a plastic detergent Cloudy and cold to start, then nny and quite warm, then light h but rainy elsewhere. ries. of week rainy and cold in west of week partly sunny in west d mild to start, then rain in cold in west becoming very cold in east by midweek; light snow latter part with average cold in east and mild in west. Central Great Plains: Week begins warm, then turning cold with snow; light snow all week in west; end of week cloudy and raw elsewhere.Texas-Oklahoma: Rain and warm at first, then turning colder with some snow in north; end of week clearing and much warmer. 4 Rocky Mountain Region: Week begins snowy, 7-9" in central and 3-5" in east, and cold; then warming and clear in east; rain throughout region latter part. Southwest Desert: First part ‘of week partly cloudy and mild with highs in mid to low 60s; end of week sunny with highs near 70. Pacific Northwest: Rain, heavy at times, all week accompanied by heavy snow in southern mountains and cold temperatures. California: First part of week fair and mild in south; fair at first in north, then rain; showers in south latter part; rain in north continues to end.of week. (AI Rishts Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin, N.H. 03444) jail sentence for the pilfering of a fifth of liquor from SPD Market on Christmas Eve. McAdams wanted the Judge to accept his story that he was carrying the bottle in the SPD parking lot while he was looking for a friend who had the money to pay for the merchandise. The Judge did not accept the explanation and meted out a stiff eae for the $5 petty th Jane Bettilou Harder, 49, Colusa and her husband Karl Harder, Jr.,. 61, were charged with imbibing a little too much liquid cheer on Christmas Eve, or in legal terminology of being drunk in a public place. They pled not guilty, were granted a trial by jury with date to be set after they have contacted an out of town attorney. James Powers, 25, Grass Valley, pled guilty to passing bad checks, promised restitution and was given 12 months probation. Jimmy Andrew Johnson, 26, now of Lake Tahoe, plead guilty to failure to provide for his two minor children. He was placed on three years probation and is to pay $100 a month towards support while working and $75 a month if he should become unemployed. John Elliott, 18, Grass Valley, pled guilty to marihuana possession and to being drunk in a public place. Sentencing will take place after a review of the defendant by the probation department. Richard Arlen Tvetan, 38, Sacramento, was arrested by patrolling Deputy Sheriff Troy Arbaugh, near Easy Street in Penn Valley at midnight on November 18, 1973. He was observed driving in a wavy manner and was charged with drunken driving. He had requested a court trial without jury. The court appointed Public Defender William Hager. Tvetan, admitted to seven or eight beers but maintained it did not impair his driving ability. Judge Gray found the defendant guilty, sentencing him to 48 hours in jail, a $500 fine with $250 suspended with attendance at an_ alcoholic rehabilitation center mandatory. District Attorney Ronald MacMillen personally handled the prosecution. Lucy Ann Martin, 42, LaBarr Meadows, escaped a fine for hazardous parking on Coyote Street during the recent snow storm but received a. lecture from Judge Gray for .compounding an already dangerous situation on a snow blocked street by parking in a traffic . lane. She presented a Polaroid photo, showing the snow bank and the absence of regular parking places. Her plea and her photo did not impress the Judge and the admonishment followed. eRe a eerere etna ing Apply for grant Banat Aw ns Som pase igt SAORE RE, PPE “Wed.; Jan. 16,1974 The Nevada County Nugget 7° > CLASSIFIED ADS 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 The State Scholarship and Loan Commission wishes to remind students to mail their 44. } instruments Occupational Education and es er Training Grant applications by pjANO. CONSOLE Spinet. Like the deadline’of. Jan. 27. neh mgr ahge oe res ne Applications postmarked . n Ss area. sh .or erms. Al ORGAN . with after the deadline will not be Avipmatic “Rhythm. Phone ee ee ee whe ‘. te oreat args a or ; eb ere will be 500 competitive uster, .W. nd, grants for students who have the Seattle, Wn. 98166. ‘aptitude and desire to train for specific occupations, vocations, or technical careers two years ° or less butino shorter than four Emily Spencer months. Grants will pay pe to ee: $2,000 for tuition and fees and up 7 to $500 for books, supplies and 22<:¥™ Welcome transportation depending on the student’s financial. need. Applications may be obtained from most schools throughout the state from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, 1410 Fifth Street, Sacramento, California, 95814, before Jan. 27. Wagon head . Emily Spencer and other 1974 officers of Welcome Wagon Club were installed at the potluck luncheon and Christmas party. Others to head the club for this : tcl year are Carol Carlson, first Lung Association vice president; Florence ° Vanacore, second vice meeting Jan. 22 president; Dorothy Nielsen, The Nevada County Regional corresponding secretary; Doris Planning Committee of the Lung Cripe, recording secretary; Association of Sacramento Kathleen Lambert, treasurer Emigrant Trails will hold a 2nd Lydia Kahl, historian. meeting on Jan. 22 at noon at The Office in Grass Valley. Local residents interested in al $6 "s the association’s programs for the prevention and control of lung diseases are welcome to attend. Interested persons may contact the Lung Association office at 273-0978 on Wednesday or Friday afternoon. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT William J: Roach -has made application to the Nevada City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 10 of Ordinance No. 277, and also Section 16.20 of Ordinance No. 361, of said City, for a variance pertaining to the property commonly known as Assessor’s Parcel No. 5-481-11, Tax Area Code 2-000, located on, Nimrod Street approximately 530 feet South of Silva Avenue, in Nevada City, California; © that said property is located in an “R-2 Multiple-Dwelling’’ zone under both of said ordinances, and applicant has requested a variance to construct a 4-Plex on a lot having less than ‘90 feet PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS CASE NUMBER 18673 NEVADA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Church Street, Nevada City Plai tif OROVILLE T aintiff: RUCK & TRACTOR, wines a ‘corporation, vs. Defendants: GLEN ARNOLD, DONNA J. ARNOLD, and Does . through V. To the Defendants: A civil complaint has been filed by the sy ob against you. If you wish o defend this lawsuit, you must file in this court a_ written pleading in response to the complaint (or a written or oral pleading, if a Justice Court) within 30 days after this summons is served on you. Otherwise, your default will be entered on application by the plaintiff and the’court may enter a judgment against god or the money or other relief requested in the complaint. if you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, maybe filed on-time. Dated Aug. 15, 1973 LAW OFFICE WALLACE J.COATS 2325 EL CAMINO AVE. P.O. BOX 41066 SACRAMENTO, CA 95841 idth, NOTICE IS FURTHER “(916 37 GIVEN that a public hearing on Atiemney for Plaintiffs said applicates will oe ane before sai anning Commission on January 31, 1974, THES m ROSNER JR at 8:00 P.M. at the meeting By DELIMA W. HALLETT place of said Commission at the Deputy City Hall, 317 Broad Street, (SEAL) Nevada City,. California, at — Dates.of Publication: Jan. 16, which time and place all. 93, 30, Feb. 6, 1974. interested persons may appear and present’ evidence or arguments for or against the granting of said variance. DATED: January 19; 1974 ENERGY SAVER PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Use heat-producing apNEVADA CITY pliances sparingly. Turn off By: Peter Hoffman, Chairman Date of Publication: January 16, 1974. lamps, television and stereos when not in use. nea tah Praia: Creates esis Sra Ries Concer in 5 eee — ER oy oon ~ang ape

AD Oe crete he man one neat Ls nae meen in snow ires judge It is never a dull day in ic. ai Rie ‘teed’ nd at Nevada Judicial Court and oo showing irritation and Friday was no exception. From: weariness with repeaters: 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. a parade of George Wyatt Brown, 63, human behavior problemscame Grass Valley plead guilty to before the bench with Judge being drunk in a public place. Verle : Gray’s sentencing Fined $65. displaying patience, tolerance, Robert Francis McAdams, 22, endless explanations on the Grass Valley, wasgivena 10 day Ps ARMER's* . JAN. 21-27, 1974 More precip pelting and melting. Remember, keep thermostats down; energy does not abound ..LBJ died Jan. 22, 1973.. Big Midwest blizzard this week in 1967. . . New Moon Jan. 23 . . National Geographic Society founded Jan. 27, 1888.. Average length of days for week, 9 hours, 41 minutes . . Gold discovered Sutter’s Mill, Calif., Jan. 24, 1848.. First American novel published (“Philenia”) in Boston, Jan. 22,1789.. Edison patented his lamp Jan. 27, 1880.. He that is enemy to beauty is foe to Nature. Old Farmer’s Riddle: Why is ice cream like a race horse? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: My father used to forecast the number of snow storms we’d have in a winter. His formula was.that he would count how many days there were from the first snow deep enough to track a cat Careless auto park moon fulled. It’s never worked piece of foam rubber to each corner . . faster it goes. with 4-6” snow in mountains. Greater New York-New Jersey: clearing.-, and cooler. Florida: \Veek begins mostly su rain; week ends sunny in sout warmer than normal with flur Greater Ohio Valley: First part and partly sunny in east; end Deep South: Partly sunny an then rain in north and east. cloudy with flurries. Home Hint«x: To keep pictures from tilting on your wall, glue a small bottle and use it as a funnel.. Riddle answer: The more you lick it the OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Week begins mostly cleag and thawing, then light snow in mountains; rain mixed with snow latter part warming with light rain; end of week cold and rainy. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Generally clear and unseasonably warm at first, then cloudy and cold; rain latter part, then Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Clear and cool to start, then warming; end of week cloudy with intermittent light rain Upstate and Western N.Y.-Toronto and Montreal: Thawing and showery at first, then snow and cold; end of week slightly and intermittent showers in east. northwest and central; mostly sunny and mild latter part, Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Warm light rain at first, then rain becoming mixed with snow and colder; end of week Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Snow to start, then very til the full moon. Can you tell me how he figured? F.S., Butte, Montana. — He figured as many snowstorms as there were days from the first snow 'til the for us. . Cut off the top of a plastic detergent Cloudy and cold to start, then nny and quite warm, then light h but rainy elsewhere. ries. of week rainy and cold in west of week partly sunny in west d mild to start, then rain in cold in west becoming very cold in east by midweek; light snow latter part with average cold in east and mild in west. Central Great Plains: Week begins warm, then turning cold with snow; light snow all week in west; end of week cloudy and raw elsewhere.Texas-Oklahoma: Rain and warm at first, then turning colder with some snow in north; end of week clearing and much warmer. 4 Rocky Mountain Region: Week begins snowy, 7-9" in central and 3-5" in east, and cold; then warming and clear in east; rain throughout region latter part. Southwest Desert: First part ‘of week partly cloudy and mild with highs in mid to low 60s; end of week sunny with highs near 70. Pacific Northwest: Rain, heavy at times, all week accompanied by heavy snow in southern mountains and cold temperatures. California: First part of week fair and mild in south; fair at first in north, then rain; showers in south latter part; rain in north continues to end.of week. (AI Rishts Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin, N.H. 03444) jail sentence for the pilfering of a fifth of liquor from SPD Market on Christmas Eve. McAdams wanted the Judge to accept his story that he was carrying the bottle in the SPD parking lot while he was looking for a friend who had the money to pay for the merchandise. The Judge did not accept the explanation and meted out a stiff eae for the $5 petty th Jane Bettilou Harder, 49, Colusa and her husband Karl Harder, Jr.,. 61, were charged with imbibing a little too much liquid cheer on Christmas Eve, or in legal terminology of being drunk in a public place. They pled not guilty, were granted a trial by jury with date to be set after they have contacted an out of town attorney. James Powers, 25, Grass Valley, pled guilty to passing bad checks, promised restitution and was given 12 months probation. Jimmy Andrew Johnson, 26, now of Lake Tahoe, plead guilty to failure to provide for his two minor children. He was placed on three years probation and is to pay $100 a month towards support while working and $75 a month if he should become unemployed. John Elliott, 18, Grass Valley, pled guilty to marihuana possession and to being drunk in a public place. Sentencing will take place after a review of the defendant by the probation department. Richard Arlen Tvetan, 38, Sacramento, was arrested by patrolling Deputy Sheriff Troy Arbaugh, near Easy Street in Penn Valley at midnight on November 18, 1973. He was observed driving in a wavy manner and was charged with drunken driving. He had requested a court trial without jury. The court appointed Public Defender William Hager. Tvetan, admitted to seven or eight beers but maintained it did not impair his driving ability. Judge Gray found the defendant guilty, sentencing him to 48 hours in jail, a $500 fine with $250 suspended with attendance at an_ alcoholic rehabilitation center mandatory. District Attorney Ronald MacMillen personally handled the prosecution. Lucy Ann Martin, 42, LaBarr Meadows, escaped a fine for hazardous parking on Coyote Street during the recent snow storm but received a. lecture from Judge Gray for .compounding an already dangerous

situation on a snow blocked street by parking in a traffic . lane. She presented a Polaroid photo, showing the snow bank and the absence of regular parking places. Her plea and her photo did not impress the Judge and the admonishment followed. eRe a eerere etna ing Apply for grant Banat Aw ns Som pase igt SAORE RE, PPE “Wed.; Jan. 16,1974 The Nevada County Nugget 7° > CLASSIFIED ADS 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 The State Scholarship and Loan Commission wishes to remind students to mail their 44. } instruments Occupational Education and es er Training Grant applications by pjANO. CONSOLE Spinet. Like the deadline’of. Jan. 27. neh mgr ahge oe res ne Applications postmarked . n Ss area. sh .or erms. Al ORGAN . with after the deadline will not be Avipmatic “Rhythm. Phone ee ee ee whe ‘. te oreat args a or ; eb ere will be 500 competitive uster, .W. nd, grants for students who have the Seattle, Wn. 98166. ‘aptitude and desire to train for specific occupations, vocations, or technical careers two years ° or less butino shorter than four Emily Spencer months. Grants will pay pe to ee: $2,000 for tuition and fees and up 7 to $500 for books, supplies and 22<:¥™ Welcome transportation depending on the student’s financial. need. Applications may be obtained from most schools throughout the state from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, 1410 Fifth Street, Sacramento, California, 95814, before Jan. 27. Wagon head . Emily Spencer and other 1974 officers of Welcome Wagon Club were installed at the potluck luncheon and Christmas party. Others to head the club for this : tcl year are Carol Carlson, first Lung Association vice president; Florence ° Vanacore, second vice meeting Jan. 22 president; Dorothy Nielsen, The Nevada County Regional corresponding secretary; Doris Planning Committee of the Lung Cripe, recording secretary; Association of Sacramento Kathleen Lambert, treasurer Emigrant Trails will hold a 2nd Lydia Kahl, historian. meeting on Jan. 22 at noon at The Office in Grass Valley. Local residents interested in al $6 "s the association’s programs for the prevention and control of lung diseases are welcome to attend. Interested persons may contact the Lung Association office at 273-0978 on Wednesday or Friday afternoon. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT William J: Roach -has made application to the Nevada City Planning Commission, pursuant to Section 10 of Ordinance No. 277, and also Section 16.20 of Ordinance No. 361, of said City, for a variance pertaining to the property commonly known as Assessor’s Parcel No. 5-481-11, Tax Area Code 2-000, located on, Nimrod Street approximately 530 feet South of Silva Avenue, in Nevada City, California; © that said property is located in an “R-2 Multiple-Dwelling’’ zone under both of said ordinances, and applicant has requested a variance to construct a 4-Plex on a lot having less than ‘90 feet PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMONS CASE NUMBER 18673 NEVADA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Church Street, Nevada City Plai tif OROVILLE T aintiff: RUCK & TRACTOR, wines a ‘corporation, vs. Defendants: GLEN ARNOLD, DONNA J. ARNOLD, and Does . through V. To the Defendants: A civil complaint has been filed by the sy ob against you. If you wish o defend this lawsuit, you must file in this court a_ written pleading in response to the complaint (or a written or oral pleading, if a Justice Court) within 30 days after this summons is served on you. Otherwise, your default will be entered on application by the plaintiff and the’court may enter a judgment against god or the money or other relief requested in the complaint. if you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, maybe filed on-time. Dated Aug. 15, 1973 LAW OFFICE WALLACE J.COATS 2325 EL CAMINO AVE. P.O. BOX 41066 SACRAMENTO, CA 95841 idth, NOTICE IS FURTHER “(916 37 GIVEN that a public hearing on Atiemney for Plaintiffs said applicates will oe ane before sai anning Commission on January 31, 1974, THES m ROSNER JR at 8:00 P.M. at the meeting By DELIMA W. HALLETT place of said Commission at the Deputy City Hall, 317 Broad Street, (SEAL) Nevada City,. California, at — Dates.of Publication: Jan. 16, which time and place all. 93, 30, Feb. 6, 1974. interested persons may appear and present’ evidence or arguments for or against the granting of said variance. DATED: January 19; 1974 ENERGY SAVER PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Use heat-producing apNEVADA CITY pliances sparingly. Turn off By: Peter Hoffman, Chairman Date of Publication: January 16, 1974. lamps, television and stereos when not in use. nea tah Praia: Creates esis Sra Ries Concer in 5 eee — ER oy oon ~ang ape