January 26, 1972 (12 pages)

2 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, January 26, 1972 Cedar Ridge News A citizen's action group will meet at Don's Cedar Ridge Store, 10:30 a.m., Monday, Jan. 31, Persons interested in environmental problems will--get—together to discuss how they might solve them. Topics will include: recycling of solid waste products-papers, .eans, glass; alternatives to using the dump; septic tank and sewage; and how a program may be put into action, An invitation is extended to anyone interested. * * * An air pollution control public hearing will be held on Jan, 27 at 7 at the Nevada County Courthouse. Dr. Bob Roberts urges residents to attend. * * * Rowland Grumbling, community leader of the Peardale-Fines 4-H club reports membership has doubled in the past two years, One of their service projects is picking up litter. The group Federal tax booklet sold at GV PO A booklet that gives information on how to fill out federal tax returns will be sold at the post office in the Grass Valley area, Postmaster R. E, Lee announced today. "Your Federal Income Tax" was written by the Internal Revenue Service and contains many examples to illustrate how the tax law applies to actual situations. A special feature of the booklet is the sample, filled-in return, Form 1040, keyed to pages where explanations can be found for each entry on the return. The 160-page booklet will be eon sale Jan. 20, and costs 75 cents 2 copy. {NEVADA COUNTT NUGGET] PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulain ey . the Nev ae a ior joes cf 960. De rear ere » 406, pine ge ates: moti $3.00; two fF years, $5, 00. } 12967 By Santa Fe Ryan cleans the road from the Union Hill school to Rattlesnake Road around the loop to Highland Dr. Meetings are held at Union Hill School the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. There are now eighteen leaders. Chasson Grumbling is the president; Debra Wood, vice president; Lynttle Dittle, secretary. * * * Bonnie Hunt of Grass Valley is helping Dorothy Anderson at the Cedar RKidge Beauty shop. Gerry Dayton and his family are in Mexico, fishing. He called on Friday, "We're having a wonderful time." George Juelch, the "Mayor of You Bet," bought a horse a few months ago for his kids. The four month old Shetland/ Welsh stallion cost only $6. He is lovingly called Sam. As Sam grew up he learned there was more to the world than a corral fence, Last week he set out to see the world. He went visiting some mares on Burma Rd. The owners were not pleased and cailed the police. Poor Sam was "arrested and booked." George was called and had to pay $25 in bail. Taking Sam home the rope around his neck tore off the rear view mirror. Then trying to get Sam back in the corral, George got entangled. His finger was all bent out of shape, swollen double and broken. The "Mayor of You Bet" now. sports a large bandage on his hand. Sam is back in the corral. * * * The Fire Belles, auxiliary of the Peardale Fire Dept. are having a fund-raising brunch on Feb. 14. Lucille Barnes, of Burma Road, tells us there will be "fun and games." The time, 12:00 noon at the Peardale Fire Station. The auxiliary is raising money to complete the recreation room. The public is invited. . * * * Karen Sintek received a "'bouquet of flowers" on her birthday Saturday, Jan. 15. l Robert Adams spent his birthday, Sunday, at North Shore. Tuesday was Ray Seghezzi's natal day. * * * The Wilbur Sherman's are remodeling. The rumored "new addition" is a corral fence. New residents to the area, Wilbur is a retired Seabee. They have two children, Jake and Julie. * * . Sunday Pat Seghezzi and her daughter, Rene had a mini vacation. They packed a picnic lunch of goodies and headed “out on the open road." Said Pat, "We didn't plan anything, we just went." -Down Hwy, 49 to Auburn, Folsom, Placerville, South Shore, Reno, Carson City. They were going to Virginia City, but "it got f0 late," The Nugget is now on the newsstand at Joe's Country Store. * * * The Foremost Dairy representative, Mr. Jones, told us 4 about his son's hunting trip this past fall. Young Jones went out alone and downed a nice big buck. Sky darkening, he realized he needed help. He hoisted the tagged animal into a tree. Then hurried home. Before daybreak, he and his neighbor set out to bring the deer home. Jones was stalking along. The neighbor following witha wheelbarrow. They met a bewhiskered old fella on the trail. He ed, wideeyed and said, seen hunters in these hills for years, but I never seen nobody so selfconfident that they\brung along a wheel-barrow." ; a * * * The Sylvester's new home on Highland Drive has been completed. Welcome to new residents on Highland, the Towle family. * * OK The annual pool tournament is under way. There are teams from Tall Timbers, The Owl, Buck's, and the Duck-Inn competing. The women'steam plays on Thursday night, twelve games in all. The men compete on Tuesdays and play a total of twenty games. AtTallTimbers, Debbie is the women's captain; Sonny Larson is captain of the men's team. For information on dates and places call 2739933. * * * There was a wonderful turnout for the Parents Club meet-ing at Union Hill School last Wednesday night. A resolution was passed to have future meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. Dr. Mansdoerfer, from North Star, discussed drug problems in Nevada county. The young people who have sought help at North Star find direction and work to rehabilitate themselves. Plans are afoot for a fully accredited high school at the center by this fall. The young people have a candy shop. Marie Johnson, at the Foothill Florist shop, will stock the unique candy. Several varieties are available. Each is packed in wax and shaped in the form of flowers. They also have a leather shop which will soon be open to the public. * * * Maris Pearson was thrilled. to’ receive a "lovely hunk of cheese," from her daughter in "Little Italy," Newark, New Jersey. The Pearsons live far enough from the road that they still have deer and cute little creatures around their home. Maria feeds them, especially _when it snows, * KOK Dorothy Lauer, the librarian in Grass Valley, is preparing a list of titles to be purchased. The "Friends: of the Nevada County Libraries" have donated money for new books, President of the group is Mrs, Mary Lathe, The bookmobile has a new young people's collection. Conrad Pfeiffer, bookmobile librarian, has a new stop in Cedar Ridge; at Union Hill, corner of Colfax and Bartlett. Department of Parks and recreation report SACRAMENTO The California State Park System offers more than sixty group camping areas at 32 parks for Scout troops, clubs, and similar organizations, according to the Department of Parks and Recreation. Fees are a modest 50 cents per night for each adult, 25-cents per night for each youth under 18 years of age; reservations for group camping can be made with the park's supervisor up to 90 days in ‘advance, A map-type brochure showing locations of parks with group camping facilities is available from the Department of Parks and Recreation, P. O, Box 2390, Sacramento 95811. State parks with group camping facilities to residents of the San Francisco Bay Area are: Big Basin Redwoods and Castle Rock State Parks and Sunset State Beach in Santa Cruz County; Brannan Island State Recreation Area, Sacramento County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; Fremont Peak and Pfeiffer Big Sur State Parks, Monterey County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas in Merced County; Henry W. Coe State Park, Santa Clara County; Humboldt Redwoods and Patrick's Point State Parks in Humboldt County; Marin Headlands and Mount Tamalpais State Parks in Marin County; Mount Diablo State Park, Contra Costa County; Russian Gulch State Park, Mendocino County; and Sugarloaf Ridge State Park in Sonoma County. Group camping parks convenient to the Sacramento area are: Calaveras Big Trees State Park, Calaveras County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas, Merced County; Lake Oroville State Recreation Area, Butte County; Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park, Nevada County; and Sugar Pine Point State Park, El Dorado County. Group camping parks in the Fresno area are: Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas, Merced @ounty; and Millerton Lake State Recreation Area, Fresno County, Parks with group camping facilities near Los Angeles are: Carpinteria and Refugio State Beaches and Gaviota State Park in Santa Barbara County; Joshua Trees State Park in Los Angeles County; Morro Bay State Park in San Luis Obispo County; Mount San Jacinto Wilderness State Park in Riverside County; and San Clemente State Beach-in Orange County. San Diego area parks with group camping facilities are: Anza-Borrego, Desert and Cuyamaca Rancho State Parks in San Diego County; Mount San Jacinto Wilderness State Park in Riverside County; Ficacho State Recreation Area in Imperial County; and San Clemente State Beach in Orange County. If you're planning to vacation in a state park this year, the State Department of Parks and Recreation urges you to plan ahead and take advantage of the computerized campsite reservation service to avoid disappointment. Popular southern beach parks such as Doheny and San-Clemente in Orange County are already filled for some nights during the Easter vacation period. Reservations for campsites in state parks can be made “9 any of the over 240 Ticketron outlets in the state or at the Department's Sacramento headquarters. To get the location of the. Ticketron outlet nearest you, call (213) 878-2211 in the Los Angeles area, (714) 427-5133 in San Diego, (415) 692-2921 in the San Francisco Bay Area, or (916)445-8828 in Sacramento. You can also reserve campsites by mail. For forms and information, call or write the Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811; telephone (916) 8828. Reservations are accepted up to 90 days in advance and must be received by the Tuesday of the week (Sunday through Saturday) preceding your stay. . This is the fifth year that reservations have been taken for state park campsites; last year, over ahundred thousand visitors: reserved over three hundred thousand nights of camping. The system has helped reduce waiting time and turnaways at state park campgrounds and assures visitors of a place to stay, however late they may arrive. Any campsites not reserved are, of course, available on a first-come-first-served basis. A new booklet detailing in text and illustrations the birds found at Point Lobos State Reserve in Monterey County has just been published by the State Department of Parks and Recreation. . Department Director William Penn Mott, Jr., announced the publication today and presented copies to the State Park and Recreation Commission members who were meeting in Carmel. Entitled Birds of Foint Lobos, the 54-page booklet contains 48 black and white illustrations by,Jean W. Petite,/and lists the approximately two hundred species of birds identified within the boundaries of the reserve. Milton Frincke, District 4 Superintendent of the State Department of Parks and Recreation, co-author’ of the book with Harold Terry, also of the department, explains that the booklet ‘was brought out in answer to the many ee for such a reference work, . "We hope the booklet will prove to ‘as helpful to the amateur bird watcher as it will be to the scientist," Frincke said. The booklet is available at the reserve or by mail from the State Department of Parks arid Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811, The price is 50 cents, including tax and postage.

2 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, January 26, 1972 Cedar Ridge News A citizen's action group will meet at Don's Cedar Ridge Store, 10:30 a.m., Monday, Jan. 31, Persons interested in environmental problems will--get—together to discuss how they might solve them. Topics will include: recycling of solid waste products-papers, .eans, glass; alternatives to using the dump; septic tank and sewage; and how a program may be put into action, An invitation is extended to anyone interested. * * * An air pollution control public hearing will be held on Jan, 27 at 7 at the Nevada County Courthouse. Dr. Bob Roberts urges residents to attend. * * * Rowland Grumbling, community leader of the Peardale-Fines 4-H club reports membership has doubled in the past two years, One of their service projects is picking up litter. The group Federal tax booklet sold at GV PO A booklet that gives information on how to fill out federal tax returns will be sold at the post office in the Grass Valley area, Postmaster R. E, Lee announced today. "Your Federal Income Tax" was written by the Internal Revenue Service and contains many examples to illustrate how the tax law applies to actual situations. A special feature of the booklet is the sample, filled-in return, Form 1040, keyed to pages where explanations can be found for each entry on the return. The 160-page booklet will be eon sale Jan. 20, and costs 75 cents 2 copy. {NEVADA COUNTT NUGGET] PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulain ey . the Nev ae a ior joes cf 960. De rear ere » 406, pine ge ates: moti $3.00; two fF years, $5, 00. } 12967 By Santa Fe Ryan cleans the road from the Union Hill school to Rattlesnake Road around the loop to Highland Dr. Meetings are held at Union Hill School the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. There are now eighteen leaders. Chasson Grumbling is the president; Debra Wood, vice president; Lynttle Dittle, secretary. * * * Bonnie Hunt of Grass Valley is helping Dorothy Anderson at the Cedar RKidge Beauty shop. Gerry Dayton and his family are in Mexico, fishing. He called on Friday, "We're having a wonderful time." George Juelch, the "Mayor of You Bet," bought a horse a few months ago for his kids. The four month old Shetland/ Welsh stallion cost only $6. He is lovingly called Sam. As Sam grew up he learned there was more to the world than a corral fence, Last week he set out to see the world. He went visiting some mares on Burma Rd. The owners were not pleased and cailed the police. Poor Sam was "arrested and booked." George was called and had to pay $25 in bail. Taking Sam home the rope around his neck tore off the rear view mirror. Then trying to get Sam back in the corral, George got entangled. His finger was all bent out of shape, swollen double and broken. The "Mayor of You Bet" now. sports a large bandage on his hand. Sam is back in the corral. * * * The Fire Belles, auxiliary of the Peardale Fire Dept. are having a fund-raising brunch on Feb. 14. Lucille Barnes, of Burma Road, tells us there will be "fun and games." The time, 12:00 noon at the Peardale Fire Station. The auxiliary is raising money to complete the recreation room. The public is invited. . * * * Karen Sintek received a "'bouquet of flowers" on her birthday Saturday, Jan. 15. l Robert Adams spent his birthday, Sunday, at North Shore. Tuesday was Ray Seghezzi's natal day. * * * The Wilbur Sherman's are remodeling. The rumored "new addition" is a corral fence. New residents to the area, Wilbur is a retired Seabee. They have two children, Jake and Julie. * * . Sunday Pat Seghezzi and her daughter, Rene had a mini vacation. They packed a picnic lunch of goodies and headed “out on the open road." Said Pat, "We didn't plan anything, we just went." -Down Hwy, 49 to Auburn, Folsom, Placerville, South Shore, Reno, Carson City. They were going to Virginia City, but "it got f0 late," The Nugget is now on the newsstand at Joe's Country Store. * * * The Foremost Dairy representative, Mr. Jones, told us 4 about his son's hunting trip this past fall. Young Jones went out alone and downed a nice big buck. Sky darkening, he realized he needed help. He hoisted the tagged animal into a tree. Then hurried home. Before daybreak, he and his neighbor set out to bring the deer home. Jones was stalking along. The neighbor following witha wheelbarrow. They met a bewhiskered old fella on the trail. He ed, wideeyed and said, seen hunters in these hills for years, but

I never seen nobody so selfconfident that they\brung along a wheel-barrow." ; a * * * The Sylvester's new home on Highland Drive has been completed. Welcome to new residents on Highland, the Towle family. * * OK The annual pool tournament is under way. There are teams from Tall Timbers, The Owl, Buck's, and the Duck-Inn competing. The women'steam plays on Thursday night, twelve games in all. The men compete on Tuesdays and play a total of twenty games. AtTallTimbers, Debbie is the women's captain; Sonny Larson is captain of the men's team. For information on dates and places call 2739933. * * * There was a wonderful turnout for the Parents Club meet-ing at Union Hill School last Wednesday night. A resolution was passed to have future meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. Dr. Mansdoerfer, from North Star, discussed drug problems in Nevada county. The young people who have sought help at North Star find direction and work to rehabilitate themselves. Plans are afoot for a fully accredited high school at the center by this fall. The young people have a candy shop. Marie Johnson, at the Foothill Florist shop, will stock the unique candy. Several varieties are available. Each is packed in wax and shaped in the form of flowers. They also have a leather shop which will soon be open to the public. * * * Maris Pearson was thrilled. to’ receive a "lovely hunk of cheese," from her daughter in "Little Italy," Newark, New Jersey. The Pearsons live far enough from the road that they still have deer and cute little creatures around their home. Maria feeds them, especially _when it snows, * KOK Dorothy Lauer, the librarian in Grass Valley, is preparing a list of titles to be purchased. The "Friends: of the Nevada County Libraries" have donated money for new books, President of the group is Mrs, Mary Lathe, The bookmobile has a new young people's collection. Conrad Pfeiffer, bookmobile librarian, has a new stop in Cedar Ridge; at Union Hill, corner of Colfax and Bartlett. Department of Parks and recreation report SACRAMENTO The California State Park System offers more than sixty group camping areas at 32 parks for Scout troops, clubs, and similar organizations, according to the Department of Parks and Recreation. Fees are a modest 50 cents per night for each adult, 25-cents per night for each youth under 18 years of age; reservations for group camping can be made with the park's supervisor up to 90 days in ‘advance, A map-type brochure showing locations of parks with group camping facilities is available from the Department of Parks and Recreation, P. O, Box 2390, Sacramento 95811. State parks with group camping facilities to residents of the San Francisco Bay Area are: Big Basin Redwoods and Castle Rock State Parks and Sunset State Beach in Santa Cruz County; Brannan Island State Recreation Area, Sacramento County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; Fremont Peak and Pfeiffer Big Sur State Parks, Monterey County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas in Merced County; Henry W. Coe State Park, Santa Clara County; Humboldt Redwoods and Patrick's Point State Parks in Humboldt County; Marin Headlands and Mount Tamalpais State Parks in Marin County; Mount Diablo State Park, Contra Costa County; Russian Gulch State Park, Mendocino County; and Sugarloaf Ridge State Park in Sonoma County. Group camping parks convenient to the Sacramento area are: Calaveras Big Trees State Park, Calaveras County; Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas, Merced County; Lake Oroville State Recreation Area, Butte County; Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park, Nevada County; and Sugar Pine Point State Park, El Dorado County. Group camping parks in the Fresno area are: Caswell Memorial State Park, San Joaquin County; George J. Hatfield and McConnell State Recreation Areas, Merced @ounty; and Millerton Lake State Recreation Area, Fresno County, Parks with group camping facilities near Los Angeles are: Carpinteria and Refugio State Beaches and Gaviota State Park in Santa Barbara County; Joshua Trees State Park in Los Angeles County; Morro Bay State Park in San Luis Obispo County; Mount San Jacinto Wilderness State Park in Riverside County; and San Clemente State Beach-in Orange County. San Diego area parks with group camping facilities are: Anza-Borrego, Desert and Cuyamaca Rancho State Parks in San Diego County; Mount San Jacinto Wilderness State Park in Riverside County; Ficacho State Recreation Area in Imperial County; and San Clemente State Beach in Orange County. If you're planning to vacation in a state park this year, the State Department of Parks and Recreation urges you to plan ahead and take advantage of the computerized campsite reservation service to avoid disappointment. Popular southern beach parks such as Doheny and San-Clemente in Orange County are already filled for some nights during the Easter vacation period. Reservations for campsites in state parks can be made “9 any of the over 240 Ticketron outlets in the state or at the Department's Sacramento headquarters. To get the location of the. Ticketron outlet nearest you, call (213) 878-2211 in the Los Angeles area, (714) 427-5133 in San Diego, (415) 692-2921 in the San Francisco Bay Area, or (916)445-8828 in Sacramento. You can also reserve campsites by mail. For forms and information, call or write the Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811; telephone (916) 8828. Reservations are accepted up to 90 days in advance and must be received by the Tuesday of the week (Sunday through Saturday) preceding your stay. . This is the fifth year that reservations have been taken for state park campsites; last year, over ahundred thousand visitors: reserved over three hundred thousand nights of camping. The system has helped reduce waiting time and turnaways at state park campgrounds and assures visitors of a place to stay, however late they may arrive. Any campsites not reserved are, of course, available on a first-come-first-served basis. A new booklet detailing in text and illustrations the birds found at Point Lobos State Reserve in Monterey County has just been published by the State Department of Parks and Recreation. . Department Director William Penn Mott, Jr., announced the publication today and presented copies to the State Park and Recreation Commission members who were meeting in Carmel. Entitled Birds of Foint Lobos, the 54-page booklet contains 48 black and white illustrations by,Jean W. Petite,/and lists the approximately two hundred species of birds identified within the boundaries of the reserve. Milton Frincke, District 4 Superintendent of the State Department of Parks and Recreation, co-author’ of the book with Harold Terry, also of the department, explains that the booklet ‘was brought out in answer to the many ee for such a reference work, . "We hope the booklet will prove to ‘as helpful to the amateur bird watcher as it will be to the scientist," Frincke said. The booklet is available at the reserve or by mail from the State Department of Parks arid Recreation, P.O. Box 2390, Sacramento 95811, The price is 50 cents, including tax and postage.