January 24, 1973 (12 pages)

Ue: i Q The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Jan. 24,1973 ~ SOROPTIMISTS of the Grass Valley club plan the District III meeting to be held January 27 inthe Grass Valley Elks Hall. Making plans are (left to right) Bobbie Urata, Connie McKee, Mary Bouma and ‘President Eddie Dilley. Soroptimists plan for District III Soproptimist women began the new year with a. business meeting at the Empire Hotel on Jan. 4. Due to the illness of President Edie Dilley, Vice President Connie McKee presided over the meeting. Reports were given by LaNell Lee, chairman of ways and means; Alice Yun, service; Joyce Tremewan, treasurer. The meeting of Jan. 11 was devoted to the planning of the District II] meeting which will be hosted by the Grass Valley Soroptimist Club and held Jan. Jan. 27 at the Elks Hall. Mary Bouma is chairman for the Align Wheels $9.95 Rotate & Balance All Four Tires $4. 00 Additional RECAPPING SERVICE PLAZA ‘TIRE CO., INC. . Mrs. BEHIND SPD 265at meeting program and Bobbie Urata and her committee: Alice Yun, Mary Noble, Marie Johnson and Connie McKee in charge of decorations. Marjorie Lauermann, director of District III will preside over the meeting. There are 24 clubs in the district and it is hoped that all will be represented by their presidents, two delegated members and as many other members as can attend. This will be an all day session beginning at 8 a.m. with an early bird coffee session and workshop meetings. Marjorie Lauermann, director of District III will preside over the meeting. There AARP chapter The regular meeting of the Nevada County Chapter 1307 of the American Association for Retired Persons was_ held ' January 11th at the Veterans . Building in Grass Valley. President Earl L. Covey ‘ presided and the following Committee appointments were made: Nominating Committee: Catherine . Holmes, ‘Chairman with Charles Dear; dorf and Mary Decker serving on the Committee; Mrs. Mario Gentile (Marguerite) Membership Chairman; Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Covey, Tours Chairman. J’ Daivd Laird, Legislation Chairman, gave a report on the legislative meeting held in are 24 clubs in the District and it is hoped that all will be represented by their presidents, two delegated members and as many other members as can attend. This will be an all day session beginning at 8 a.m. with an early bird coffee session and workshop meetings. President Dilley asks all members to be present for today’s meeting when Nonie Osberne will be program chairman. She will present .a program on income tax. Marion Ghidotti and . Pauline Bergemann and Master Kevin Bergemann from Nevada City Soroptimist Club were guests of the club recently. holds meeting Stockton in November, explaining what the local Chapter can do on the local, State and Natioalnal levels to promote legislation beneficial to all retired persons.: ‘Attorney William Hager, representing the Nevada County Bar Association, was the guest speaker on the subject of Wills and Probate. He discussed holographic wills, codicils and the appointment of executors or trustees: Mr. Hager is a former Public Defender for the County of Nevada. The next meeting of the Nevada County Chapter No. 1307 of AARP will be held Feb. 8th. Legal Secretaries hear about benefit changes Nevada County __ Legal Secretaries learned of changes in social security and other facts concerning benefits and Medicare at a dinner meeting at The Empire Hotel. Robert ‘‘Bert’’ Zwarg, representative from _ the Marysville office of ‘the Department of Health, field Education and Welfare Social Security Administration, was the speaker. He said Grass Valley and Nevada City residents wishing social secruity information may call Marysville toll free. The telephone number is Enterprise 16902. A representative from the office. is in the Grass Valley Veterans Building each Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.” The representative explained in detail benefits relating to rétirement, survivors, widows, disability insurance and Medicare. He illustrated his points on a chart’ and told how to determine the number of quarters for eligibility and how to compute what social security benefits would be. Booklets with further Medicare, recent changes in social security, and basic facts concerning retirement, survivers and disability insurance also were available. The secretaries were celebrating Christmas in January because December snows caused cancellation of their holiday party. Gifts were exchanged around a living decorated Christmas tree. Dorothy Zoellin, vice presidident, presided in the absence of Barbara: Bennette, who is hospitalized in Roseville Community Hospital. The president was sent get well wishes on a table lt oa by all present. Dorothy Berryman ‘reported on plans tor the annual Bosses’ Night which will be held Feb. 10 at Dilley’s Steak House. Opal Hendricks, charter president of --the local association, was given an honorary liie membership Mrs Hendricks was wearing three past presidents pins when she accepted the honor. “It’s a tong story,’ she said in explanation explanations « of of the three pins. Buildings in Penn Valley park will be put to bid The county now participates ~ in a tri-county drug program which will no longer have state funds for operation after Sept. 1, Heafey said. Efforts in drug abuse have become _ so sophisticated and so great they. have been absorbed in other programs. The law requires that a drug abuse committee be maintained but the existing mental health committee could qualify, Heafey said. Heafey quoted the law as now requiring the mental health director to be drug abuse coordinator, when the tri-county program ends. Heafey formerly occupied this position. Dr. Dan Palmer heads the mental health program and has started activity here. Heafey said that mental health, alcoholism and drugs are all associated. ‘‘Then all can become a part of the total mental health package,”’ commented Long. ; Heafey explained that the existing mental health committee will need additional members to serve in its multicapacity. He believed representatives from law enforcement. should be included. Turner asked if any young people in the 18 to 20 age bracket had been considered as members of the mental health committee. He believed it would be a good idea. Supervisors decided that Dr. Palmer should be the coordinator of the county over-all program. It was suggested also that the president of the NUHS student council and a.non-officer student be appointed. Heafey believed it advisable to select one young person who has had experinces with drugs. Heafey will head up a future discussion concerning the proposal. Two buildings located at Highway 20 within the Penn Valley Park area will be put out to bid because they faJl under the category .of public ownership. . Lawrence D. Munro, chief of the Penn Valley: Volunteer Fire Department, miele 9) asked supervisors’ permisgion to burn the two, buildings. The request was in behalf of the Nevada County Fire Association which hoped to burn the buildings at their seminar to be held in March. Munro in his letter to the board indicated that the buildings are in a state of deterioration and constitute a fire hazard. Supervisor Larry Filer said he had had many inquiries from people who want the buildings and that they should be put out to bid. When salvage rights have been satisfied the successful “ bidders could then allow the fire department to burn them, Filer. explained. discussed the possibility of historic value of some :of thewood in the buildings. Willie Curran said that some people in Truckee are interested in the wood. Thomas Turner determined that the cost to put the Supervisors *. buildings out to bid would be . about $28. H In other action William Heafey, chief of the probation department, legislative changes, which explained. require certain health related . -programs to be under one head to et the administrative load. pay OFF, a \

Ue: i Q The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Jan. 24,1973 ~ SOROPTIMISTS of the Grass Valley club plan the District III meeting to be held January 27 inthe Grass Valley Elks Hall. Making plans are (left to right) Bobbie Urata, Connie McKee, Mary Bouma and ‘President Eddie Dilley. Soroptimists plan for District III Soproptimist women began the new year with a. business meeting at the Empire Hotel on Jan. 4. Due to the illness of President Edie Dilley, Vice President Connie McKee presided over the meeting. Reports were given by LaNell Lee, chairman of ways and means; Alice Yun, service; Joyce Tremewan, treasurer. The meeting of Jan. 11 was devoted to the planning of the District II] meeting which will be hosted by the Grass Valley Soroptimist Club and held Jan. Jan. 27 at the Elks Hall. Mary Bouma is chairman for the Align Wheels $9.95 Rotate & Balance All Four Tires $4. 00 Additional RECAPPING SERVICE PLAZA ‘TIRE CO., INC. . Mrs. BEHIND SPD 265at meeting program and Bobbie Urata and her committee: Alice Yun, Mary Noble, Marie Johnson and Connie McKee in charge of decorations. Marjorie Lauermann, director of District III will preside over the meeting. There are 24 clubs in the district and it is hoped that all will be represented by their presidents, two delegated members and as many other members as can attend. This will be an all day session beginning at 8 a.m. with an early bird coffee session and workshop meetings. Marjorie Lauermann, director of District III will preside over the meeting. There AARP chapter The regular meeting of the Nevada County Chapter 1307 of the American Association for Retired Persons was_ held ' January 11th at the Veterans . Building in Grass Valley. President Earl L. Covey ‘ presided and the following Committee appointments were made: Nominating Committee: Catherine . Holmes, ‘Chairman with Charles Dear; dorf and Mary Decker serving on the Committee; Mrs. Mario Gentile (Marguerite) Membership Chairman; Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Covey, Tours Chairman. J’ Daivd Laird, Legislation Chairman, gave a report on the legislative meeting held in are 24 clubs in the District and it is hoped that all will be represented by their presidents, two delegated members and as many other members as can attend. This will be an all day session beginning at 8 a.m. with an early bird coffee session and workshop meetings. President Dilley asks all members to be present for today’s meeting when Nonie Osberne will be program chairman. She will present .a program on income tax. Marion Ghidotti and . Pauline Bergemann and Master Kevin Bergemann from Nevada City Soroptimist Club were guests of the club recently. holds meeting Stockton in November, explaining what the local Chapter can do on the local, State and Natioalnal levels to promote legislation beneficial to all retired persons.: ‘Attorney William Hager, representing the Nevada County Bar Association, was the guest speaker on the subject of Wills and Probate. He discussed holographic wills, codicils and the appointment of executors or trustees: Mr. Hager is a former Public Defender for the County of Nevada. The next meeting of the Nevada County Chapter No. 1307 of AARP will be held Feb. 8th. Legal Secretaries hear about benefit changes Nevada County __ Legal Secretaries learned of changes in social security and other facts concerning benefits and Medicare at a dinner meeting at The Empire Hotel. Robert ‘‘Bert’’ Zwarg, representative from _ the Marysville office of ‘the Department of Health, field Education and Welfare Social Security Administration, was the speaker. He said Grass Valley and Nevada City residents wishing social secruity information may call Marysville toll free. The telephone number is Enterprise 16902. A representative from the office. is in the Grass Valley Veterans Building each Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.”

The representative explained in detail benefits relating to rétirement, survivors, widows, disability insurance and Medicare. He illustrated his points on a chart’ and told how to determine the number of quarters for eligibility and how to compute what social security benefits would be. Booklets with further Medicare, recent changes in social security, and basic facts concerning retirement, survivers and disability insurance also were available. The secretaries were celebrating Christmas in January because December snows caused cancellation of their holiday party. Gifts were exchanged around a living decorated Christmas tree. Dorothy Zoellin, vice presidident, presided in the absence of Barbara: Bennette, who is hospitalized in Roseville Community Hospital. The president was sent get well wishes on a table lt oa by all present. Dorothy Berryman ‘reported on plans tor the annual Bosses’ Night which will be held Feb. 10 at Dilley’s Steak House. Opal Hendricks, charter president of --the local association, was given an honorary liie membership Mrs Hendricks was wearing three past presidents pins when she accepted the honor. “It’s a tong story,’ she said in explanation explanations « of of the three pins. Buildings in Penn Valley park will be put to bid The county now participates ~ in a tri-county drug program which will no longer have state funds for operation after Sept. 1, Heafey said. Efforts in drug abuse have become _ so sophisticated and so great they. have been absorbed in other programs. The law requires that a drug abuse committee be maintained but the existing mental health committee could qualify, Heafey said. Heafey quoted the law as now requiring the mental health director to be drug abuse coordinator, when the tri-county program ends. Heafey formerly occupied this position. Dr. Dan Palmer heads the mental health program and has started activity here. Heafey said that mental health, alcoholism and drugs are all associated. ‘‘Then all can become a part of the total mental health package,”’ commented Long. ; Heafey explained that the existing mental health committee will need additional members to serve in its multicapacity. He believed representatives from law enforcement. should be included. Turner asked if any young people in the 18 to 20 age bracket had been considered as members of the mental health committee. He believed it would be a good idea. Supervisors decided that Dr. Palmer should be the coordinator of the county over-all program. It was suggested also that the president of the NUHS student council and a.non-officer student be appointed. Heafey believed it advisable to select one young person who has had experinces with drugs. Heafey will head up a future discussion concerning the proposal. Two buildings located at Highway 20 within the Penn Valley Park area will be put out to bid because they faJl under the category .of public ownership. . Lawrence D. Munro, chief of the Penn Valley: Volunteer Fire Department, miele 9) asked supervisors’ permisgion to burn the two, buildings. The request was in behalf of the Nevada County Fire Association which hoped to burn the buildings at their seminar to be held in March. Munro in his letter to the board indicated that the buildings are in a state of deterioration and constitute a fire hazard. Supervisor Larry Filer said he had had many inquiries from people who want the buildings and that they should be put out to bid. When salvage rights have been satisfied the successful “ bidders could then allow the fire department to burn them, Filer. explained. discussed the possibility of historic value of some :of thewood in the buildings. Willie Curran said that some people in Truckee are interested in the wood. Thomas Turner determined that the cost to put the Supervisors *. buildings out to bid would be . about $28. H In other action William Heafey, chief of the probation department, legislative changes, which explained. require certain health related . -programs to be under one head to et the administrative load. pay OFF, a \