March 1, 1972 (12 pages)

a~t After several days of damp, drippy days, the sun emerged over the weekend. Ail it takes is the sun to shine and the people of our valley and surrounding countryside are out and about. Deke DeCamp especially loves the sunshine, for when it rains, he is confined to the house and he dearly loves to walk. Rick Hill was ‘a surprised young man this past week when his folks Paul and Eve presented him with a new 10-speed bike for his birthday. Science awards were made known this past week by Ready Springs School. First grade winners: Ist, Garth Foster; 2nd, Joe Guzek; 3rd, Kim Masters and Kent Davis. Honorable Mention: Barbara Walter, Jimmy Branson and Terry Murphy. Second grade: lst, Jamie Romero; 2nd, Scottie Holt; 3rd, Becky Williams. Honorable Mention: Scott Ig, John Sears, Peter Andrenacci, Kar] Casperson and Judy McLachlin. Second and third grade combination: Ist, Claude Lawson; 2nd, Walter Branson; 3rd, Jen>‘fer Adams; Honorable Mention: Michelle Hilbert, Beverly Pearson, Tim Davis and Brian Ellsworth. Third and fourth grade combination: 1st, Anna Marie Walter; 2nd, Rhonda Prochaska; 3rd, Keith Vincent; Honarable Mention: Brian Zufelt and Bret Ellsworth. Fourth grade: lst, Jon Gordon; 2nd, Craig McVey; 3rd, Donald Heller; Eonorable Mention: Lisa Murphy and Don Adams, Fifth grade: 1st, Eric Irvin; 2nd, Brad Ig and Brad Zieman; 3rd, Kevin Pharis and Joe TenEyck; Honorable Mention: Andy Stole and Diane Stevens, Sixth grade: lst, Lorene Lewis; 2nd, Denise Stevens; 3rd, Clifton Bowen; Eonorable Mention: Mike Devore. Seventh grade: st, Danny Cullum, Eighth grade: lst, Brian Hatfield, 2nd, David Cullum; 3rd, Tammy Chetney. Honorable Mention Kim -Fharis, The Honor Poll for the second quarter at Ready Springs School was announced recently. Fourth grade: Vicky Eehrend, Donna Casperson, Billy Gore, Don Heller, Lisa Murphy, Cindy Montgomery, Bobby Purvis and Sehlly Zieman, Fifth grade: Bettee Anders, Richard Carchidi, Cheryl Cooper, Darryl Harrison, Maria Masters, Charlene McClung, Virginia McClung and Brad Simpsen. Sixth grade: Kelly Blackston, Amy Borders, Clifton Powen, BrittCooper, Jim Gordon, Margie Gore, Lana Marks, Stacey Purvis, Susan Thomas, Bill Winkle, Robert Woods and Janice Zimmerman, Seventh grade: Peggy Anders, Anne Cranmer, Ron Cox, Pam Fay, Kim Johnson, Brenda Prochaska, Robin Rowland, Carolyn TenEyck and Lyle Zufelt. Eighth grade: Alan Campbell, Jim Lewis, Steve Sears and Brent Zufelt. Due to the lack of publicity given this latest proposal by Supervisor Filer, pertaining to the Western Nevada County Park, a gift from Boise Cas2) @@@® @ OOOO OOOO 000000000000 00D 000000000000 OO » Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG cade, a group of interested, concerned citizens from Mr. Filer's district strongly recommend that an open hearing be held at a future date, At this point the supervisors unanimously agreed to an open hearing on Feburary 29. In my column of last week i stated that this was to be a Penn Valley Park, and I nowretract that statement. I was misinformed. This gift from Boise Cascade is to the people of Nevada county and as such will benefit all the people. There have been numerous meetings held this past week by the Western Nevada County Park Group. They have secured some 600 signatures from citizens giving their endorsement of the grou's position that the supervisors fulfill their obligation to the people of Western Nevada county in acceptance of the original plan from Boise Cascade. Numerous people from all over Western Nevada county have expressed their feelings that we definitely need a county park in this area. LANA MUNSEY Lana Munsey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Milo Franklin, is a recent graduate of Rio Linda ~Academy and toot her first step toward completion of the registered nurse degree at Pacific Union College. Miss Munsey was one of 2€ students in the traditional capping and dedication service held recently at Agwin, the Nevada City coed will continue further’ study on Pacific Union College campus at the Glendale Adventist Hospital in southern California, which will qualify her for state board examinations and to receive her RN degree. : The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, March 1, 1972 9 Washington Nerth SanJuan News. By Idabel Covert News Rain, rain, rain, on Thursday we thought it would never stop; but at last the sun is out. Bob Slyter who records our rainfall for the weather bureau, informed me that last week we had a total rainfall of 5.68 inches. On Thursday alone we had almost two inches (1.98). Our total rainfall for Feb. (excluding Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, not recorded as of this writing) has been 6.45 inches, Average for Feb. is 6.65 in. This month last year was very low 1.38 in Feb. 1970 was 5.43 in. These figures make it seem that the rainfall is about average, but the total rainfall todate is low. Bob has agreed to provide me with the rainfall information at the end of each month. We hope it will be of interest to you. For those who may hav missed my column a few weeks ago, Mr. Slyter has a book on sale about the Washington area. “Historical Notes of The Early Washington, Nevada County, California Mining District." x * OK OK The ladies of Washington have been asked to meet at the hotel dining room on March 8th at 11 a.m. for coffee and a discussion about forming a fire auxiliary. * kK Ok OK The Washington Community . Club has another potluck dinner planned for April 22. Our last ' one on Feburary 12 was a great success. In April we hope to . have our county supervisor, William Curran and Mrs. Curran as our guests, The ladies of the Community Club have been working hard on items of hand work to fill a box to be awarded at the time of the April dinner. This box will _ be a large one, and will contain many items that most homemakers could use, aprons, pillow cases, pot holders, scatter pillows, dish towels and numerous other items. Contact me for further information about the awarding of this box. * * OK * “Some of you may remember back in, I think it was November, an issue of a popular women's magazine sold in the food stores, offered a free packet of Marigold seeds. Well I am sitting here looking at the three plants I got after planting those 50 seeds, that were advertised to be blooming by Christmas if they were planted by November 1. This is now almost the first of March and still no flow= ers. I wonder what I did wrong? Was I the only one who did not have flowers by Christmas? SPONSORED BY rte 7 TWELFTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE March 3, 4 and 5th 25 Dealers will ‘‘set-up-shop’’ offering something of interest to everyone — antiques, coins, guns, bottles, artifacts, historical documents, etc. FRI. & SAT. from NOON ’til 9 P.M. SUN. from NOON ’til 6. Donations $1. Yuba Sutter FAIR GROUNDS Yuba City, California THE MARY AARON -MUSEUM ASSOC. 2244454555455 5555555555555 555555556500 55605 6 The beautiful downtown metropolitan area of North San Juan has the good fortune to be the site of a new business establishment, known as Marie's Kitchen. Formerly Roy's Cafe, now under the ownership and management of Marie Blakeslee, the little place has undergone a complete facelifting and beauty treatment. This is not surprising, as the new owner has installed her beauty salon, Marie Therese Coiffures, in the other half of the building. Presiding over the kitchen with a masterful hand is asmall John Dupree gets high post in Scouting North Brunswick, N.J. Alden G. Barber, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, announced that effective May 1, 1972 John W. Dupree will serve as regional director of field operations for the south central region, to be headquartered inDallas, Texas. Dupree is one of six new regional directors appointed by Batber. Each newly named regional director comes to his broadened responsibilities from a proven record of success in local council administration, volunteer relations, finance and goal achievements. The six regional directors will be members of the chief scout executive's management staff. They will operate under the professional direction of Jack Rhea, national director of field operations. As scout executive of the Golden Empire Council in Sacramento, John W. Dupree increased the boy membership from 22,300 to more than 35, .000 in three years and nearly doubled the professional staff. John and his wife Geraldine have a son, John, who is 16 years old. rwvvuvvuvvevvvvevevvd 4 GOCCCCCSCCCSCCOS Regular Size Dresses. POCOCC TE CSCC CCC CCC CSCC CCCC CCC CCC CC CCG OG CCG OOOO OS CEDAR RIDGE aon . . If you still believe in wearing dresses. See Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop DRESS SALE Dresses for every size and every occasion. OVER 50 Jr. sizes & Jr. Petites, 40 Half sizes and 60 ONE RACK DRESSES — HALF PRICE Bank Cards Welcome, All Sales Final WE ALSO HAVE PANT SUITS! Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop dynamo who goes by the name of Hazel Orr. She turns out homemade pies, cheese cake, and many other goodies with one hand, while gracefully flipping pancakes in the air with the other. I hear this is something to behold, and advise one and all to go watch her in action, The day after the grand opening of Marie's Kitchen, Feb, 16, a helicopter settled down in a field across the way, and the pilot and his passengers dropped in for lunch. Rhodes Grimshaw, the pilot, is an unbelieveable 82 years old, and is the oldest helicopter pilot still flying in the country. He is a fairly frequent visitor to North San Juan. Marie's mother, Angelina Letourneau of Montreal, Canada, is still visiting her. She arrived early in the winter, and bystay«. ing here, avoided some perfectly ghastly weather in Canada, Enjoying dinner at Marie's Sunday were Marjorie and Victor Eld, fairly new residents of French Corral. They bought the house formerly owned by the Cherringtons, and have been here about two years. For some reason they refer to French Corral as Sleepy Hollow. Visiting Les and Hazel Orr last weekend were Leslie and Danny Parker and daughter Angelique from Napa, Also home for the long weekend was Larry ‘Orr, who has just finished a course in Survival Techniques in Washington, D.C. Larry is in the Marine corps. Kiwanis. hears of boat trip Wally Stanley was the guest speaker of the Grass ValleyNevada City Kiwanis Club at the meeting ‘Wednesday at The Office. Stanley spoke of his trip by boat to Mexico and to Southern California, The Kiwanis ( lub heard from Key Club members regarding the March 8 Career Day. PH. 273-4664 x

a~t After several days of damp, drippy days, the sun emerged over the weekend. Ail it takes is the sun to shine and the people of our valley and surrounding countryside are out and about. Deke DeCamp especially loves the sunshine, for when it rains, he is confined to the house and he dearly loves to walk. Rick Hill was ‘a surprised young man this past week when his folks Paul and Eve presented him with a new 10-speed bike for his birthday. Science awards were made known this past week by Ready Springs School. First grade winners: Ist, Garth Foster; 2nd, Joe Guzek; 3rd, Kim Masters and Kent Davis. Honorable Mention: Barbara Walter, Jimmy Branson and Terry Murphy. Second grade: lst, Jamie Romero; 2nd, Scottie Holt; 3rd, Becky Williams. Honorable Mention: Scott Ig, John Sears, Peter Andrenacci, Kar] Casperson and Judy McLachlin. Second and third grade combination: Ist, Claude Lawson; 2nd, Walter Branson; 3rd, Jen>‘fer Adams; Honorable Mention: Michelle Hilbert, Beverly Pearson, Tim Davis and Brian Ellsworth. Third and fourth grade combination: 1st, Anna Marie Walter; 2nd, Rhonda Prochaska; 3rd, Keith Vincent; Honarable Mention: Brian Zufelt and Bret Ellsworth. Fourth grade: lst, Jon Gordon; 2nd, Craig McVey; 3rd, Donald Heller; Eonorable Mention: Lisa Murphy and Don Adams, Fifth grade: 1st, Eric Irvin; 2nd, Brad Ig and Brad Zieman; 3rd, Kevin Pharis and Joe TenEyck; Honorable Mention: Andy Stole and Diane Stevens, Sixth grade: lst, Lorene Lewis; 2nd, Denise Stevens; 3rd, Clifton Bowen; Eonorable Mention: Mike Devore. Seventh grade: st, Danny Cullum, Eighth grade: lst, Brian Hatfield, 2nd, David Cullum; 3rd, Tammy Chetney. Honorable Mention Kim -Fharis, The Honor Poll for the second quarter at Ready Springs School was announced recently. Fourth grade: Vicky Eehrend, Donna Casperson, Billy Gore, Don Heller, Lisa Murphy, Cindy Montgomery, Bobby Purvis and Sehlly Zieman, Fifth grade: Bettee Anders, Richard Carchidi, Cheryl Cooper, Darryl Harrison, Maria Masters, Charlene McClung, Virginia McClung and Brad Simpsen. Sixth grade: Kelly Blackston, Amy Borders, Clifton Powen, BrittCooper, Jim Gordon, Margie Gore, Lana Marks, Stacey Purvis, Susan Thomas, Bill Winkle, Robert Woods and Janice Zimmerman, Seventh grade: Peggy Anders, Anne Cranmer, Ron Cox, Pam Fay, Kim Johnson, Brenda Prochaska, Robin Rowland, Carolyn TenEyck and Lyle Zufelt. Eighth grade: Alan Campbell, Jim Lewis, Steve Sears and Brent Zufelt. Due to the lack of publicity given this latest proposal by Supervisor Filer, pertaining to the Western Nevada County Park, a gift from Boise Cas2) @@@® @ OOOO OOOO 000000000000 00D 000000000000 OO » Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG cade, a group of interested, concerned citizens from Mr. Filer's district strongly recommend that an open hearing be held at a future date, At this point the supervisors unanimously agreed to an open hearing on Feburary 29. In my column of last week i stated that this was to be a Penn Valley Park, and I nowretract that statement. I was misinformed. This gift from Boise Cascade is to the people of Nevada county and as such will benefit all the people. There have been numerous meetings held this past week by the Western Nevada County Park Group. They have secured some 600 signatures from citizens giving their endorsement of the grou's position that the supervisors fulfill their obligation to the people of Western Nevada county in acceptance of the original plan from Boise Cascade. Numerous people from all over Western Nevada county have expressed their feelings that we definitely need a county park in this area. LANA MUNSEY Lana Munsey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Milo Franklin, is a recent graduate of Rio Linda ~Academy and toot her first step toward completion of the registered nurse degree at Pacific Union College. Miss Munsey was one of 2€ students in the traditional capping and dedication service held recently at Agwin, the Nevada City coed will continue further’ study on Pacific Union College campus at the Glendale Adventist Hospital in southern California, which will qualify her for state board examinations and to receive her RN degree. : The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, March 1, 1972 9 Washington Nerth SanJuan News. By Idabel Covert News Rain, rain, rain, on Thursday we thought it would never stop; but at last the sun is out. Bob Slyter who records our rainfall for the weather bureau, informed me that last week we had a total rainfall of 5.68 inches. On Thursday alone we had almost two inches (1.98). Our total rainfall for Feb. (excluding Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, not recorded as of this writing) has been 6.45 inches, Average for Feb. is 6.65 in. This month last year was very low 1.38 in Feb. 1970 was 5.43 in. These figures make it seem that the rainfall is about average, but the total rainfall todate is low. Bob has agreed to provide me with the rainfall information at the end of each month. We hope it will be of interest to you. For those who may hav missed my column a few weeks ago, Mr. Slyter has a book on sale about the Washington area. “Historical Notes of The Early Washington, Nevada County, California Mining District." x * OK OK The ladies of Washington have been asked to meet at the hotel dining room on March 8th at 11 a.m. for coffee and a discussion about forming a fire auxiliary. * kK Ok OK The Washington Community . Club has another potluck dinner planned for April 22. Our last ' one on Feburary 12 was a great success. In April we hope to . have our county supervisor, William Curran and Mrs. Curran as our guests, The ladies of the Community

Club have been working hard on items of hand work to fill a box to be awarded at the time of the April dinner. This box will _ be a large one, and will contain many items that most homemakers could use, aprons, pillow cases, pot holders, scatter pillows, dish towels and numerous other items. Contact me for further information about the awarding of this box. * * OK * “Some of you may remember back in, I think it was November, an issue of a popular women's magazine sold in the food stores, offered a free packet of Marigold seeds. Well I am sitting here looking at the three plants I got after planting those 50 seeds, that were advertised to be blooming by Christmas if they were planted by November 1. This is now almost the first of March and still no flow= ers. I wonder what I did wrong? Was I the only one who did not have flowers by Christmas? SPONSORED BY rte 7 TWELFTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE March 3, 4 and 5th 25 Dealers will ‘‘set-up-shop’’ offering something of interest to everyone — antiques, coins, guns, bottles, artifacts, historical documents, etc. FRI. & SAT. from NOON ’til 9 P.M. SUN. from NOON ’til 6. Donations $1. Yuba Sutter FAIR GROUNDS Yuba City, California THE MARY AARON -MUSEUM ASSOC. 2244454555455 5555555555555 555555556500 55605 6 The beautiful downtown metropolitan area of North San Juan has the good fortune to be the site of a new business establishment, known as Marie's Kitchen. Formerly Roy's Cafe, now under the ownership and management of Marie Blakeslee, the little place has undergone a complete facelifting and beauty treatment. This is not surprising, as the new owner has installed her beauty salon, Marie Therese Coiffures, in the other half of the building. Presiding over the kitchen with a masterful hand is asmall John Dupree gets high post in Scouting North Brunswick, N.J. Alden G. Barber, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, announced that effective May 1, 1972 John W. Dupree will serve as regional director of field operations for the south central region, to be headquartered inDallas, Texas. Dupree is one of six new regional directors appointed by Batber. Each newly named regional director comes to his broadened responsibilities from a proven record of success in local council administration, volunteer relations, finance and goal achievements. The six regional directors will be members of the chief scout executive's management staff. They will operate under the professional direction of Jack Rhea, national director of field operations. As scout executive of the Golden Empire Council in Sacramento, John W. Dupree increased the boy membership from 22,300 to more than 35, .000 in three years and nearly doubled the professional staff. John and his wife Geraldine have a son, John, who is 16 years old. rwvvuvvuvvevvvvevevvd 4 GOCCCCCSCCCSCCOS Regular Size Dresses. POCOCC TE CSCC CCC CCC CSCC CCCC CCC CCC CC CCG OG CCG OOOO OS CEDAR RIDGE aon . . If you still believe in wearing dresses.. See Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop DRESS SALE Dresses for every size and every occasion. OVER 50 Jr. sizes & Jr. Petites, 40 Half sizes and 60 ONE RACK DRESSES — HALF PRICE Bank Cards Welcome, All Sales Final WE ALSO HAVE PANT SUITS! Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop dynamo who goes by the name of Hazel Orr. She turns out homemade pies, cheese cake, and many other goodies with one hand, while gracefully flipping pancakes in the air with the other. I hear this is something to behold, and advise one and all to go watch her in action, The day after the grand opening of Marie's Kitchen, Feb, 16, a helicopter settled down in a field across the way, and the pilot and his passengers dropped in for lunch. Rhodes Grimshaw, the pilot, is an unbelieveable 82 years old, and is the oldest helicopter pilot still flying in the country. He is a fairly frequent visitor to North San Juan. Marie's mother, Angelina Letourneau of Montreal, Canada, is still visiting her. She arrived early in the winter, and bystay«. ing here, avoided some perfectly ghastly weather in Canada, Enjoying dinner at Marie's Sunday were Marjorie and Victor Eld, fairly new residents of French Corral. They bought the house formerly owned by the Cherringtons, and have been here about two years. For some reason they refer to French Corral as Sleepy Hollow. Visiting Les and Hazel Orr last weekend were Leslie and Danny Parker and daughter Angelique from Napa, Also home for the long weekend was Larry ‘Orr, who has just finished a course in Survival Techniques in Washington, D.C. Larry is in the Marine corps. Kiwanis. hears of boat trip Wally Stanley was the guest speaker of the Grass ValleyNevada City Kiwanis Club at the meeting ‘Wednesday at The Office. Stanley spoke of his trip by boat to Mexico and to Southern California, The Kiwanis ( lub heard from Key Club members regarding the March 8 Career Day. PH. 273-4664 x