January 9, 1974 (12 pages)

r exterior mounted can — yet. 4). Efforts to consolidate the San Francisco Stock and Bond ‘4 Exchanges resulted in disruptions expected to end in an exclusive 3 mining exchange being formed. Brokers were advised they must 4,4 pay $31,500 for seats on the exchange and would not be allowed to 4} deal in mining stocks further. Those withdrawing were paid $3,000 “\ifor their seats. Business was generally ‘‘in the dumps” on Bush “F@ street and the reaction was felt strongly in Nevada County and er mining centers. After many years unsatisfactory heating at St, Patrick’s urch, parishioners were enjoying the benefits of a brand new {heating system just installed. Father O’Meara, after looking at j#many such systems, selected a McLaughlin Warm Air furnace ‘@using gas as its fuel. Everyone was rejoicing over the new 72 i] degrees atmosphere in the historic church. Mrs. Harriet A. Douglas, 80, was found dying from a stroke in ‘@ her Grass Valley home, by friends who were concerned for her "A welfare and forced entrance into her dwelling. The end came shortly after a doctor arrived on the scene. She was a native of Cooperstown, New York, and had long been a noted educator. Her 7# prominense in school and church circles had gained a wide circle of * i friends for the venerable matron. She had lived in California 45 “1 Byéars prior to her death. New York City: was for the first time in 56 years voted a iBconvention by the Democratic National Committee, following a . lively ‘‘combat” for the honor with San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis. Editorial Commentary for the week: ‘‘The U.S. is at peace with 4} all of the world once more and enjoys friendly relations with all }) nations. There is no war cloud across the National sky and it is “an \ Ji era of good feeling” towards the world as far as the United States is ‘Hi concerned.” “The U.S. Postal Service has grown to prodigious proportions. It has taxed the energies and ingenuity of those in charge of the service to provide for expansions; and to handle the greatly increased volume of mail. For this, we must all praise those dedicated men responsible for its general upgrading.” New course offered iby Sentinel Singles —— study of Revelation with Hal Lindsey’s new book, ‘“There’s A New World Coming” as a study guide. More information about the study sessions, and the group’s other activities including a fun and recreation night held the first Friday of each month, and a dinner the third Saturday, may be obtained by calling 2733445 or 878-2525. The Sentinel Singles Club, 'with Christian emphasis, is . introducing two new courses of _ study for 1974. A Coffee Hour, providing for fellowship as well ‘ §as Bible Study is held Sundays 9 — 10 a.m. at the Casa Adobe ARestaurant, Grass Valley Highway, Auburn. ‘@ = =6Mr. Charles Oliver will be @teaching the Sunday morning ‘4 class and also continuing with a week night class held Tuesdays # at 7:30 at Lake Of The Pines. The group will be beginning the All single men and women are cordially invited. Dangerous to carry gas fe gasoline were illustrated once ‘a avenge again in a recent single-vehicle poi ein gre os yn crash near Buellton. ick strapping gas cans to “The car rolled over on Route 101 and burst into flames when i the back of their vehicles. CHP @ officers reported they saw a } number of holiday travelers up . and down the state with gasoline . three gasoline cans ruptured. The driver was. ejected, unconscious, near the burning car Ficans mounted outside the but wascarriedto safety by two I vehicle particularly on CHPofficerswho saw the crash. } The two passsengers fortunately §) campers and motorcycles. W° ‘Carrying gasoline cans in) side the vehicle or in the trunk is “a severe hazard, but placing ® them on the outside is even more dangerous,’’ Highway Patrol ‘. Commissioner Walter: Pudinski ™ pointed out. . ; Pudinski said the Patrol had’ no reports of fires involving an were not severe. got out of the car in a hurry,” . The vehicle was carrying one §-gallon and two 1-gallon cans and all ruptured in the rollover. “Only: circumstance prevented one or more of the occupants from: burns and possibly death, as the car was destroyed by the . )" But ‘the hazards of carrying fire,” Pudinski said. 4 : This week fifty years ago. Berryhill clears up — injured and The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Jan. 9,1974 State Senator Clare Berryhill of the Third District today issued a statement clarifying some aspects of the recent reapportionment decision rendered by the State Supreme Berryhill said, ‘“‘The Court’s ruling states that those senators elected from odd numbered districts in 1972 are to serve out their four-year terms, or until the end of 1976; and they will continue to represent their constituents in: the geographic area as defined in 1972.” ‘In my case,’’ said Berryhill, “T will serve as senator for the 12-county Third District as it existed at the time of my election and will continue to do so until the end of 1976. I am very pleased that this is the case, as’ it will mean a continuation of the rewarding relationship that has developed with the people of the Third Senate District.” Berryhill continued, “‘in 1976 when I am up for reelection, it is my intention to be a candidate from the newly numbered Thirteenth State District which contains the majority of the area I presently represent. Iam disappointed that the northern Counties of Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada and Placer no longer will be a part of my constituency.” “T also regret losing a substantial portion of Stanislaus County which has_ been reapportioned out of the new district. In spite of my disappointment, however, I reapportionment recognize the magnitude of the problem faced by the State Supreme Court in conforming to the one man-one vote mandate of the United States Supreme Court. I accept this decision as the most equitable for all concerned under the law.” “The newly Thirteenth Senate District contains El] Dorado, Amador, Calveras and Alpine Counties and a portion of Stanislaus County, all of which I presently represent. Added to this will be Mono and San Joaquin Counties and a part of Sacramento County. I believe my philosophy is compatible with the attitudes of the new district and that a solid community of interest exists.” Berryhill concluded, “I look forward with anticipation to the opportunity of representing this new district when that. time comes.”’ Six youths charged with home thefts Six young boys of ages 14 to 16 are accused of burglarizing a number of homes in the Penn Valley area over the past week. created. ~ CLASSIFIED . ADS 10. Crafts & Services OPTOMETRIST —~ -147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF NEVADA EXCERPT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES December 28,1973 ~ Meeting called to order at the hour of 2:05 P.M., Supervisor Curran noted absent. County Counsel oper ee on the litigation concerning SB 716 and advised that a Petition had been filed with the Supreme Court asking for a Writ of Mandate and’‘a Writ of Review praying for certain orders (an order requiring the Superior. Court Judge of Nevada County to hear the matter) (an order for the Court to issue a Stay and hear the matter). The decision of the Supreme Court was that they would. accept original jurisdiction and hear the matter. Discussion ensued pertaining to the Rules and Guidelines being drafted relating to SB 716. Pag Board recessed at 3:54 Meeting called to order at the hour of 4:08 P.M., Supervisor Curran noted absent. County Counsel reported that the Supreme Court would not grant "the Stay Order and that the remainder of the Petition is pending. Further discussion pertaining to the Rules and Guidelines Undersherrif Frank Gallino ensued. said twoof the boysare being held in juvenile hall and the other four reconvene Chairman Long recessed the meeting at 4:40 o’clock P.M., to at 1:30 P.M., have been released to their Monday, December 31, 1973. parents, after being cited to juvenile court. Most of the property and cash reported stolen has been recovered, Gallino said. Discussion may be found on Belts: 73-874, 73-875, 73-876, 73878, 73-879, 73-880, 73-881, 73-882 and 73-883. : . THEO. A. KOHLER, JR., Co. Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County of Nevada, State of California, -do = hereb Vital statistics BORN BENTON At Sierra Nevada McLARTY At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Valley, Calif., Dec. 6, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Benton of Grass Valley, a girl. LEFFEW At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley , Calif., Dec. 7, 1973 to Mr. Grass Valley, a girl. Grass Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 21, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McLarty of Nevada City, a boy. ie FIESELAt Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 25, 1973 to and Mrs. Sammie Leffew of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiesel of Rough and Ready, a boy. SCHWARZ At Sierra Nevada PETERSON At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Memorial “4 Valley, Calif., Dec. 27, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson of Nevada City, a girl MILHOUS At Sierra NevadaMemorial Hospital, Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Monty Milhous of North San Juan, a girl. Valley, Calif., Dec. 11, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs, Ulrich Schwarz of Grass Valley, a girl. WADDELL At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif.; Dec. 10, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Waddell of Grass Valley, a boy. PINGREE At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 10, 1973 to Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Pingree of Nevada City, a girl. VALITON At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 15, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Valiton of Nevada City, a boy. EMMONS At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 18, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emmons of Nevada City, a boy. Hospital, Grass Grass FEISE At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Feise of Nevada City, a girl ; MEGILL At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Megill Nevada City; a boy. WILLIAMS At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 31, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Chicago Park, a girl. y certify, that the forego 3 is a true and correct excerpt from the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on December 28, ©1973. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, . hereunto affix my hand and official seal of said Board, this 28th day of December, 1973. ATTEST: THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Co. Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk Nevada County Board = — Of Supervisors. By: JEANETTE HILLMAN Deputy Clerk to the Board ware of Publication: January 1973 state taxes are distributed _ The last 1973 apportionments of state taxes for each city and county in California were announced recently . Nevada county’s portions for December are $3,789 from the cigarette tax. $57,493 from highway users taxes and 31,795 from os ar motor vehicle license , Grass Valley’s shares are $1,561. from the cigarette tax, $3,599 from highway users taxes ‘and $409 from the motor vehicle license fees. The shares for Nevada City are $577 from the ciagrette tax, . $1,825 from the : highway users (gasoline) tax and $182 from the in-lieu tax. :

r exterior mounted can — yet. 4). Efforts to consolidate the San Francisco Stock and Bond ‘4 Exchanges resulted in disruptions expected to end in an exclusive 3 mining exchange being formed. Brokers were advised they must 4,4 pay $31,500 for seats on the exchange and would not be allowed to 4} deal in mining stocks further. Those withdrawing were paid $3,000 “\ifor their seats. Business was generally ‘‘in the dumps” on Bush “F@ street and the reaction was felt strongly in Nevada County and er mining centers. After many years unsatisfactory heating at St, Patrick’s urch, parishioners were enjoying the benefits of a brand new {heating system just installed. Father O’Meara, after looking at j#many such systems, selected a McLaughlin Warm Air furnace ‘@using gas as its fuel. Everyone was rejoicing over the new 72 i] degrees atmosphere in the historic church. Mrs. Harriet A. Douglas, 80, was found dying from a stroke in ‘@ her Grass Valley home, by friends who were concerned for her "A welfare and forced entrance into her dwelling. The end came shortly after a doctor arrived on the scene. She was a native of Cooperstown, New York, and had long been a noted educator. Her 7# prominense in school and church circles had gained a wide circle of * i friends for the venerable matron. She had lived in California 45 “1 Byéars prior to her death. New York City: was for the first time in 56 years voted a iBconvention by the Democratic National Committee, following a . lively ‘‘combat” for the honor with San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis. Editorial Commentary for the week: ‘‘The U.S. is at peace with 4} all of the world once more and enjoys friendly relations with all }) nations. There is no war cloud across the National sky and it is “an \ Ji era of good feeling” towards the world as far as the United States is ‘Hi concerned.” “The U.S. Postal Service has grown to prodigious proportions. It has taxed the energies and ingenuity of those in charge of the service to provide for expansions; and to handle the greatly increased volume of mail. For this, we must all praise those dedicated men responsible for its general upgrading.” New course offered iby Sentinel Singles —— study of Revelation with Hal Lindsey’s new book, ‘“There’s A New World Coming” as a study guide. More information about the study sessions, and the group’s other activities including a fun and recreation night held the first Friday of each month, and a dinner the third Saturday, may be obtained by calling 2733445 or 878-2525. The Sentinel Singles Club, 'with Christian emphasis, is . introducing two new courses of _ study for 1974. A Coffee Hour, providing for fellowship as well ‘ §as Bible Study is held Sundays 9 — 10 a.m. at the Casa Adobe ARestaurant, Grass Valley Highway, Auburn. ‘@ = =6Mr. Charles Oliver will be @teaching the Sunday morning ‘4 class and also continuing with a week night class held Tuesdays # at 7:30 at Lake Of The Pines. The group will be beginning the All single men and women are cordially invited. Dangerous to carry gas fe gasoline were illustrated once ‘a avenge again in a recent single-vehicle poi ein gre os yn crash near Buellton. ick strapping gas cans to “The car rolled over on Route 101 and burst into flames when i the back of their vehicles. CHP @ officers reported they saw a } number of holiday travelers up . and down the state with gasoline . three gasoline cans ruptured. The driver was. ejected, unconscious, near the burning car Ficans mounted outside the but wascarriedto safety by two I vehicle particularly on CHPofficerswho saw the crash. } The two passsengers fortunately §) campers and motorcycles. W° ‘Carrying gasoline cans in) side the vehicle or in the trunk is “a severe hazard, but placing ® them on the outside is even more dangerous,’’ Highway Patrol ‘. Commissioner Walter: Pudinski ™ pointed out. . ; Pudinski said the Patrol had’ no reports of fires involving an were not severe. got out of the car in a hurry,” . The vehicle was carrying one §-gallon and two 1-gallon cans and all ruptured in the rollover. “Only: circumstance prevented one or more of the occupants from: burns and possibly death, as the car was destroyed by the . )" But ‘the hazards of carrying fire,” Pudinski said. 4 : This week fifty years ago. Berryhill clears up — injured and The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Jan. 9,1974 State Senator Clare Berryhill of the Third District today issued a statement clarifying some aspects of the recent reapportionment decision rendered by the State Supreme Berryhill said, ‘“‘The Court’s ruling states that those senators elected from odd numbered districts in 1972 are to serve out their four-year terms, or until the end of 1976; and they will continue to represent their constituents in: the geographic area as defined in 1972.” ‘In my case,’’ said Berryhill, “T will serve as senator for the 12-county Third District as it existed at the time of my election and will continue to do so until the end of 1976. I am very pleased that this is the case, as’ it will mean a continuation of the rewarding relationship that has developed with the people of the Third Senate District.” Berryhill continued, “‘in 1976 when I am up for reelection, it is my intention to be a candidate from the newly numbered Thirteenth State District which contains the majority of the area I presently represent. Iam disappointed that the northern Counties of Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, Nevada and Placer no longer will be a part of my constituency.” “T also regret losing a substantial portion of Stanislaus County which has_ been reapportioned out of the new district. In spite of my disappointment, however, I reapportionment recognize the magnitude of the problem faced by the State Supreme Court in conforming to the one man-one vote mandate of the United States Supreme Court. I accept this decision as the most equitable for all concerned under the law.” “The newly Thirteenth Senate District contains El] Dorado, Amador, Calveras and Alpine Counties and a portion of Stanislaus County, all of which I presently represent. Added to this will be Mono and San Joaquin Counties and a part of Sacramento County. I believe my philosophy is compatible with the attitudes of the new district and that a solid community of interest exists.” Berryhill concluded, “I look forward with anticipation to the opportunity of representing this new district when that. time comes.”’ Six youths charged with home thefts

Six young boys of ages 14 to 16 are accused of burglarizing a number of homes in the Penn Valley area over the past week. created. ~ CLASSIFIED . ADS 10. Crafts & Services OPTOMETRIST —~ -147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF NEVADA EXCERPT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES December 28,1973 ~ Meeting called to order at the hour of 2:05 P.M., Supervisor Curran noted absent. County Counsel oper ee on the litigation concerning SB 716 and advised that a Petition had been filed with the Supreme Court asking for a Writ of Mandate and’‘a Writ of Review praying for certain orders (an order requiring the Superior. Court Judge of Nevada County to hear the matter) (an order for the Court to issue a Stay and hear the matter). The decision of the Supreme Court was that they would. accept original jurisdiction and hear the matter. Discussion ensued pertaining to the Rules and Guidelines being drafted relating to SB 716. Pag Board recessed at 3:54 Meeting called to order at the hour of 4:08 P.M., Supervisor Curran noted absent. County Counsel reported that the Supreme Court would not grant "the Stay Order and that the remainder of the Petition is pending. Further discussion pertaining to the Rules and Guidelines Undersherrif Frank Gallino ensued. said twoof the boysare being held in juvenile hall and the other four reconvene Chairman Long recessed the meeting at 4:40 o’clock P.M., to at 1:30 P.M., have been released to their Monday, December 31, 1973. parents, after being cited to juvenile court. Most of the property and cash reported stolen has been recovered, Gallino said. Discussion may be found on Belts: 73-874, 73-875, 73-876, 73878, 73-879, 73-880, 73-881, 73-882 and 73-883. : . THEO. A. KOHLER, JR., Co. Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County of Nevada, State of California, -do = hereb Vital statistics BORN BENTON At Sierra Nevada McLARTY At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Valley, Calif., Dec. 6, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Benton of Grass Valley, a girl. LEFFEW At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley , Calif., Dec. 7, 1973 to Mr. Grass Valley, a girl. Grass Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 21, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McLarty of Nevada City, a boy. ie FIESELAt Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 25, 1973 to and Mrs. Sammie Leffew of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiesel of Rough and Ready, a boy. SCHWARZ At Sierra Nevada PETERSON At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Memorial “4 Valley, Calif., Dec. 27, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson of Nevada City, a girl MILHOUS At Sierra NevadaMemorial Hospital, Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Monty Milhous of North San Juan, a girl. Valley, Calif., Dec. 11, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs, Ulrich Schwarz of Grass Valley, a girl. WADDELL At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif.; Dec. 10, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Waddell of Grass Valley, a boy. PINGREE At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 10, 1973 to Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Pingree of Nevada City, a girl. VALITON At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 15, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Valiton of Nevada City, a boy. EMMONS At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 18, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emmons of Nevada City, a boy. Hospital, Grass Grass FEISE At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Feise of Nevada City, a girl ; MEGILL At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 29, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Megill Nevada City; a boy. WILLIAMS At Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, Grass Valley, Calif., Dec. 31, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Chicago Park, a girl. y certify, that the forego 3 is a true and correct excerpt from the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on December 28, ©1973. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, . hereunto affix my hand and official seal of said Board, this 28th day of December, 1973. ATTEST: THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Co. Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk Nevada County Board = — Of Supervisors. By: JEANETTE HILLMAN Deputy Clerk to the Board ware of Publication: January 1973 state taxes are distributed _ The last 1973 apportionments of state taxes for each city and county in California were announced recently . Nevada county’s portions for December are $3,789 from the cigarette tax. $57,493 from highway users taxes and 31,795 from os ar motor vehicle license , Grass Valley’s shares are $1,561. from the cigarette tax, $3,599 from highway users taxes ‘and $409 from the motor vehicle license fees. The shares for Nevada City are $577 from the ciagrette tax, . $1,825 from the : highway users (gasoline) tax and $182 from the in-lieu tax. :