June 12, 1974 (8 pages)

ache ONE I ALI +95, e é S : . e ‘Stink bomb Every Friday session of the Nevada Judicial Court discovers anew No No in accepted Nevada county social behavior. Break these simple social behavior rules and pay the consequences. This week’s No No don’t throw a dead skunk in any bar and restaurant replete with scentful pungency capable of ing the premises imThis happened to Robert . Leroy Waltermire, 2, Grass Valley, who admitted in a playful thoughtless moment of tossing the black and white delayed stink bomb through the door of Peterson’s Corner bar and restaurant near North San Juan, while the place was crowded with revelers and dining patrons. Waltermire explained to Judge Fosten Wilson, that he was returning from a Clamper dedication in Camptonville when he felt the urge to test human endurance with a nose test. Judge Wilson, also a * Clamper, smiled and knew that fe a erved within.. red shirts still had youthful vitality. Interferring with a man’s business and lossing . all the customers (rapidly) was another matter. Thirty days in jail, suspended for 60days while 'Waltermire makes arrangement with Peterson’s Corner to pay $200 for loss of business for that scentful evening. In orther actions: Edgar Raymond Drennon, 54, Loomis will enter his plea on a drunken driving arrest on June 17. James Arl Juvinall, 21, Grass Valley, with an open container of beer complaint had his case enntinned. ‘ Sherwin Bonnine French, Jr., 24, Grass Valley pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Fined $440. Richard Jean Kretsinger, 37, Grass. Valley, drunken. driving with a prior conviction had his case continued. Robert Wayne Kenyon, 63, Nevada City charged with being drunk in a public place was given 30 days in jail with sentence suspended. Joseph Creston Novak, 27, Nevada City, pleaded guilty to being drunk in a public place. Fined $12. ~ » THE KINGS SALOON at Malakoff Diggins’ Historic State Park was dedicated Sunday by Assemblyman Gene Chappie. Rough and Ready can-can girls, Sheila Bartley (left) and Jane Walter were two of the participants. Valley, pleaded guilty to. being drunk in a publie place. Fined $125, fine suspended. Placed on probation for one year. Six visiting Judges have sat on the bench since the death of Judge Verle Gray. To-day Judge Karen Gunderson becomes the resident magistrate of Nevada Judicial Court. HAWAIIAN LUAU’ Button and Bows will hold its annual Hawaiian luau June 22 at Auburn Fairgrounds. Scotty Scott will call for the 8:30 p.m. affair with Florence Crenshaw in charge of round dancing. A buffet will be served. # poet & * THE 100-YEAR-OLD saloon was completely \refurbished by the William Morris Stewart-William Bull Meek Chapter of E Clampus Vitus. Bartenders had no shortage of customers. f empties bar the ancient order of blue-jeaned charged with’ ‘icipated David Lee Reynolds, 26, Grass. 9 CLASSIFIED ADS 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 27. Agricultural Rents 20 ACRES: top pasture, water, McCourtney Road adj. Loney Ranch. Call (805) 944-1268. 40. Miscellanéous for Sale FIVE VARIOUS size early gold rush days hydraulic ‘’Monitors”’ or ‘‘Giants’’. Bellows, ram mps, ore bucket, sixteen large and made wrenches from Virginia City and many, other collectables» Koenigs, Rte. 1, Box 398, Quincy, . 283-2197. James C. Sm ith receives high award Ft. Bragg, N.C.--Army Specialist Four James C. Smith, 20, son of Mrs. Katherine W. Smith, Grass Valley, was awarded the Expert fantryman Badge ~ while i to the 82nd Airborné Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C. The badge is the Army’s highest noncombat proficiency award for infantrymen. Spec. Smith qualified for the award through proficiency in combat tactics, weapons firing and physical fitness tests. He also passed a series of written examinations. He is a mortar gunner in headquarters company, Ist Ballalion of the Division’s 508th Infantry. His father, Dennis E. Smith, lives in Marysville. Spec. Smith’s wife, Norma, resides at 126 Capitol Drive, Lake, N.C. Activated in August 1917, the 82nd Airborne Division par‘in three major offensives in World War I. The renowned Sgt. Alvin C. York served under its colors. ° As the nation’s first airporne division, the ‘All American’ fought from Sicily to Central ‘Europe in World War II Division members earned three medals of honor. i The division's 3rd brigade was deployed to. Vietnam in February 1968. The brigade returned to Ft. Bragg, ‘N.C., Dec. 12, 1969. : Sheep-killing dogs sought The Nevada City Police Department is seeking sheep killing dogs who attacked their victims in a pen at 228 B Street. / One of the animals, owned by Alan Brooks, was so badly. injured it had to be destroyed. Theother will recover, according to the police report. The attack was reported at 7 a.m. Sunday: > @ Ad BS ' 6 -be a a wed ' SE ee ey we SE In: tend 1 Wj K

ache ONE I ALI +95, e é S : . e ‘Stink bomb Every Friday session of the Nevada Judicial Court discovers anew No No in accepted Nevada county social behavior. Break these simple social behavior rules and pay the consequences. This week’s No No don’t throw a dead skunk in any bar and restaurant replete with scentful pungency capable of ing the premises imThis happened to Robert . Leroy Waltermire, 2, Grass Valley, who admitted in a playful thoughtless moment of tossing the black and white delayed stink bomb through the door of Peterson’s Corner bar and restaurant near North San Juan, while the place was crowded with revelers and dining patrons. Waltermire explained to Judge Fosten Wilson, that he was returning from a Clamper dedication in Camptonville when he felt the urge to test human endurance with a nose test. Judge Wilson, also a * Clamper, smiled and knew that fe a erved within... red shirts still had youthful vitality. Interferring with a man’s business and lossing . all the customers (rapidly) was another matter. Thirty days in jail, suspended for 60days while 'Waltermire makes arrangement with Peterson’s Corner to pay $200 for loss of business for that scentful evening. In orther actions: Edgar Raymond Drennon, 54, Loomis will enter his plea on a drunken driving arrest on June 17. James Arl Juvinall, 21, Grass Valley, with an open container of beer complaint had his case enntinned. ‘ Sherwin Bonnine French, Jr., 24, Grass Valley pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Fined $440. Richard Jean Kretsinger, 37, Grass. Valley, drunken. driving with a prior conviction had his case continued. Robert Wayne Kenyon, 63, Nevada City charged with being drunk in a public place was given 30 days in jail with sentence suspended. Joseph Creston Novak, 27, Nevada City, pleaded guilty to being drunk in a public place. Fined $12. ~ » THE KINGS SALOON at Malakoff Diggins’ Historic State Park was dedicated Sunday by Assemblyman Gene Chappie. Rough and Ready can-can girls, Sheila Bartley (left) and Jane Walter were two of the participants. Valley, pleaded guilty to. being drunk in a publie place. Fined $125, fine suspended. Placed on probation for one year. Six visiting Judges have sat on the bench since the death of Judge Verle Gray. To-day Judge Karen Gunderson becomes the resident magistrate of Nevada Judicial Court. HAWAIIAN LUAU’ Button and Bows will hold its annual Hawaiian luau June 22 at Auburn Fairgrounds. Scotty Scott will call for the 8:30 p.m. affair with Florence Crenshaw in charge of round dancing. A buffet will be served. # poet &

* THE 100-YEAR-OLD saloon was completely \refurbished by the William Morris Stewart-William Bull Meek Chapter of E Clampus Vitus. Bartenders had no shortage of customers. f empties bar the ancient order of blue-jeaned charged with’ ‘icipated David Lee Reynolds, 26, Grass. 9 CLASSIFIED ADS 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 27. Agricultural Rents 20 ACRES: top pasture, water, McCourtney Road adj. Loney Ranch. Call (805) 944-1268. 40. Miscellanéous for Sale FIVE VARIOUS size early gold rush days hydraulic ‘’Monitors”’ or ‘‘Giants’’.. Bellows, ram mps, ore bucket, sixteen large and made wrenches from Virginia City and many, other collectables» Koenigs, Rte. 1, Box 398, Quincy, . 283-2197. James C. Sm ith receives high award Ft. Bragg, N.C.--Army Specialist Four James C. Smith, 20, son of Mrs. Katherine W. Smith, Grass Valley, was awarded the Expert fantryman Badge ~ while i to the 82nd Airborné Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C. The badge is the Army’s highest noncombat proficiency award for infantrymen. Spec. Smith qualified for the award through proficiency in combat tactics, weapons firing and physical fitness tests. He also passed a series of written examinations. He is a mortar gunner in headquarters company, Ist Ballalion of the Division’s 508th Infantry. His father, Dennis E. Smith, lives in Marysville. Spec. Smith’s wife, Norma, resides at 126 Capitol Drive, Lake, N.C. Activated in August 1917, the 82nd Airborne Division par‘in three major offensives in World War I. The renowned Sgt. Alvin C. York served under its colors.. ° As the nation’s first airporne division, the ‘All American’ fought from Sicily to Central ‘Europe in World War II Division members earned three medals of honor. i The division's 3rd brigade was deployed to. Vietnam in February 1968. The brigade returned to Ft. Bragg, ‘N.C., Dec. 12, 1969. : Sheep-killing dogs sought The Nevada City Police Department is seeking sheep killing dogs who attacked their victims in a pen at 228 B Street. / One of the animals, owned by Alan Brooks, was so badly. injured it had to be destroyed. Theother will recover, according to the police report. The attack was reported at 7 a.m. Sunday: > @ Ad BS ' 6 -be a a wed ' SE ee ey we SE In: tend 1 Wj K