March 15, 1972 (12 pages)

Cedar Ridge News By Santa Fe Ryan Debra Morphew, Beth Johnson and Vickie Hastings started a personal physical fitness program on March 6 by walking to school, Noticing all the garbage and trash littering Colfax Highway, they decided to organize an "ecology walk", A clean-up day, to fight pollution. They made an announcement in each of the classrooms at Union Hill School, All interested students were invited to join them in the project. Last Saturday, 44 youngsters met at the First Baptist Church in Cedar Ridge. They left promptly at 10 a.m. Dick Towle loaned them a wheeled trash hauler, Mike Griffin, Terri Piver, Derren Jackson and Channon Grumbling formed the front and rear guard, carrying slow down signs, garbage cans and watched out for cars, Others carried posters, One showed, two ducks flying over a littered landscape. The caption read, "Granpa said that you used to be able to see the ground.” "From what I understand," replied the other duck, "it isn't much to see no way." Another poster read, "Don't litter, Clean it up. If you don't do it, it won't get done." The four-mile trek was made by Tom Roland, Jim andCarrlea Jackson, Fowdy and Virginia Collins, Denis, Donny and Danny Phillips, Trisha, Christine and Mike Griffin, Linda and Vicki Hastings, Teri, Kirk and Carrie Christman, Ross Collins, Terri, Sheri and Shelly Piver, Danny Miller, Todd, Mark and Beth Johnson, Carrol Tripp, Gracie and Frank Dell-era, Richard Towle, Dede and Jana Sintek, Tracy Burnam, Robert Martin, Mike Brown, Kelly Maloney, Tom Haddy, Lo Bradley, David Gashler, Greg Koland, Kevin Knox, Enroute three pick-ups stopped and removed the trash the children had collected. They were driven by Mr. Knox (Kevin's dad), Larry Woods and Ed Garcia. When Ed stopped he asked the kids what they were doing, He was so impressed he told them he would meet them in the park at noon and provided pizza for their lunch, A delighted and weary group relaxed in the park at noon, "We weren't expecting to get anything for this," voiced Terry Piver. "I wanted to--", said Jana Sintek. ".-an it was HARD," added Todd Johnson. Kelley Maloney, ''--I wanted to make the highway cleaner." A small group carried their signs down Mill St. before they walked home. Said Beth Johnson, "We wanted to tell people what we were doing. They shouldn't litter." ¢ * OK Nevada County Junior Horsemen will hold their installation dinner April 1, at the clubhouse on Brunswick, Mike Baum, the outgoing president will present the gavel to Cindy Turner who will preside for the coming year. Last night members and their guests enjoyed a skating part at LaBarr Meadows, The Nevada County Horse Clinic will be held at the arena on Brunswick, Trailts End, Lessons will be given on four Saturdays. This is a wonderful opportunity for youngsters to learn to ride at a very reasonable rate. The fifth week there will be ahorse show. * kK * A 4-H Horse Clinic will be held at the Roseville Fairgrounds March 25, This will be an educational program. There will be a stallion parade. A horse ambulance will be shown; and a saddlemaker will demonstrate his art. Sally Cooper has announced that the 4-H horse project of Peardale Pines Club will present a spring training and schooling show April 16. The group hopes to raise enough money for the purchase of a set of flags and horse blankets. This is Sally's fourth year as a 4-H leader. The show will be held at Huddleston's arena near Lake of the Pines, on Combie Road. There will be 12 classes with two age groups. It is open to all juniors. The age group are 14 thru 17 and 13 and under. There will be a $1 charge for each class or a $3 entry fee for the whole day. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for each class. * Ok OK * Sunday, the Golden Empire Flying Club enjoyed a trip over the "Skunk" territory. The Skunk train winds through the redwood trees in Mendocino county from Fort Bragg to Willits, and the engineer will stop anywhere. If someone wants to go fishing, he will be picked up on the way back. The flyers’ destination was Fort Bragg. They met for lunch before flying home. * *& OK * Audrey and Ross McBurney returned last week from their trip to Palm Springs and points south, They enjoyed visiting relatives and "the weather was great." KKK * Friday the Bookmobile staff participated in a "bookmobile Drive-in" held in the Roseville park. It was held to share experiences, discuss physical facilities, and plan a workshop for summer reading. Attending were library-related people. Conrad Pfeiffer told "what we did, and how we did it."' Lunch was served by the Roseville staff. Doris Newman tells us films are available to library patrons. There is also a projector which may be loaned, The film deposit is changed every two months, deposits are rotated through the Mountain Valley System. _ Movies for the family are shown at fhe Nevada City Library every other Tuesday evening, Elsie Flynn has a list of coming "attractions". There ’ will be a show next Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. * kK * Nell Wilcox is home again in Cedar Ridge. She enjoyed visiting friends in the bay area and is making "paper plans" for her garden. She entertained company from Belmont this weekend, sister and hubby, Mr. and Mrs. David Cberg. He. is the plant manager at American Can in Brisbane. The Obergs expect to retire in Nevada county. The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, March 15, 1972 3 — Chicago Park News By PAT JONES Lyman Gilmore Honor Roll Lyman Gilmore school has started its second semester. Report cards for the second quarter were distributed on February 7. Those students who received a "B" average and were on the honor roll are: Sixth Grade: Glenn Annin, Christopher Fako, Sydney Harris, Lorin Miller, Dale Olson, Mark Porter, Lester Rose, Kirk Taylor, Uiane Allen, Evelyn Buitrago, Laurie Burks, Sarah Currier, Elaine Deale, Dione Dowdell, Tracie Hamilton, Paula Laubinger, Sally Loughborough, Barbara Lykins, Danna McCown, Sandra Mack, Darcy Merritt, Carol Richards, Joy Wilcox, Lisa Winstead, Stephen Macari, Laura Beck, Susan Henderson, Danette Manuel, Darhl O'Dor, Rebecca Rush, Rita Saner, Janet Soule, Fredene Wahl, Susan Whiles, James Love, Neil Smith, Shari Fisher, Melinda Medlyn, Mara Petkovich, Gloria Tittle, Jill VonSeeth, Todd Bradford, Laura Clanton, Scott Hickman, Susan Filborn, Brenda Jensen, DeeAnn Jenson, Joanna McFarland, Sonia Meadows, Holi Nettles, Gina Smith, PatriciaSmith, Bill Sylvester, Scott Tremewan, Tim Kochis, Diana Lincoln and Karen Lloyd. Seventh Grade: Richard Annin, Steve Crane, Scott Davis, Matt Heilmann, Jon Moore, Terry Roddy, Jerry Snapp, Richard Utley, Lynn Baker, Tami Beaver, Lori Butler, Diane Chervenick, Kerry George, Terry Tennell, Barbara Veale, Jean Yun, Jim Hughes, Charles Smith, Tami Ali, Julie Anderson, Brenda Eiladeau, Connie Brande, Leann Cotter, Tina Huffman, Deborah Ramey, Cheryl Seck, Phillip DeAngelo, Gregory Poore, Paul Tassone, Kim Hansen, Theresa Green, Carolyn Lawton, Marilyn Farley, Jaime Ebright, Douglas Soule, Mark Lemmon, Tamara Baumann, Brenda Carman, Connie Lowenstein and Fam Smith, Eighth Grade: Denise Allen, SophiaBrown, Scott DeAngelo, Joyce Bryant, Sharon Tikasingh, Bette Baumgart, Scott Westberg, Scott Taylor, John Rose, Pattie Snyder, Robin Sweet, PattiSkovgaard, Brnda Fage, Cindy Pitman, Casey Reynolds, Floyd Royece, Dorene Olson, Robert McGarva, Coy Miller, Lenora Drake, Lynn Gwaltney, Jane Harrison, Lse Hinman, Steve Long, Janette McFarland, David Beal, Pat Day, Cinty Clark, Jim Clabo, Steve Carman, Robert Ross, Jeff Barr, Pam Hamilton, Ken Triplett, Mike Chinn, Tim VanHorn, David Wilson, Debbie Briggs, Jay Riley, Gary Smith, Steve Sanders, Dan Reiswig, Dawn VonSeeth, Ron Jamerson, Robert Harris, Tim Phelps, Bill ; Roth, Vickie Brislane, Elizabeth Dixon, Carla Lynch, Tammie Meisner, Cathy Mitchell, Merry Mohr, Cindy Foore, Leta Seck, Kathy Tennell, Wendy Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer firemen were called to three fires last month that turned out to be controlled burns. Fire Chief Carl Bauch asks the cooperation of everyone in the district to prevent such false alarms. If you plan a sizeable burn please advise the sheriff's office. Then anyone reporting the fire, believing it to be uncontrolled, can be assured all is well, When reporting a fire, be specific in your directions, Last week someone reported one "a quarter mile south ofthe store." There are two stores in the district. This turned out to be a controlled burn. An abandoned fire, fanned by the wind, was stopped in its path through undergrowth in dense woods toward a cabin Saturday. The call to the PCP department came in at 3:30 p.m. Two trucks and eight men responded. The fire was located at the corner of Mosswood Lane and Colfax Highway on the Hyatt property. No loss reported. I have been asked to review the history of the local fire department. It was organized by Peardale people on July 27; 1954. The first chief was Ed Cochran with Don Phillips assistant chief; Clifford Goff treasurer and Mildred Brock secretary. Directors were Carl Brock, chairman; Thorp Sawyer, Harold Cron, Herb Stock and Walter Koerber. The following September Art Ring donated a truck that he had used in his excavation business in Walnut Creek. The department paid $75 for a 500 gallon tank and Frank Jacuzzi donated a pump. As a token of esteem for Cochran, a past fire chief of Richmond, that city gave hima siren, two spotlights, hose and . reel and other equipment. Ida Hatton donated land in 1954 and in 1955 the Peardale firehouse was built. Chicago Park joined the department and Jack Mills loaned land by the Chicago Park Store in 1960 to be used to build a second firehouse. On April 10, 1961 16 women of the Peardale and Chicago Park areas met at the home of Isobelle Huber for the purpose of organizing a ladies auxiliary. Eunice Carse was the first president; Sibyl Leuteneker, vice president; Barbara Durney, secretary; Joyce Felce, treasurer. The first regular meeting was held at the home of Barbara Durney on May 8, 1961. Here the name of "Fire Belles" was adopted. Since that time the department has gone on the tax rolls as the Peardale-Chicago Park Fire Protection District. Other progress has been reported in recent columns, Firemen will hold a benefit breakfast at the Peardale Firehouse this Sunday, March 19, 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. Proceeds will "go for a new air pack. . This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Chicago Park ‘School's basketball team, that of Colfax and five other teams from Nevada county schools are involved in a tournament in the Empire Gym. The championship game will be held Friday night at 7 p.m. Capt. Charles Sovey went to Ft. Rucker, Alabama last week to ferry a helicopter to Stockton, He returned to Chicago Park Monday. Daughter Christy was home from Chico State College for the weekend. Anne and her husband, Tyler Jones of Paradise, weekended here also. Just got half of Ernie and Grace Coleman's news in last week. While Grace's sister, Wanda Painter, held the fort here, the Colemans pulled their trailer down to Pleasant Hill where they "launched" their new grandson and visited friends. Later they went to Monterey to relax and play a little golf by the sea. They returned home last week. Wanda left for her Chevy Chase, Maryland home Wednesday. BUSINESS BILLBOARD OFFICE MACHINES Qe New & Used Sree SERVICE RENTALS Est. 1946 SUPPLIES SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES y LITTLE GLO BARE SHOP 120 W. Main Grass Valley 273-4288 . . . [429 E. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Rec SALES and SERVICE Television—Radio— Stereo We Service All Makes KNEE’S TY PHONE 265-4610 748 ZION ST., NEVADA CITY Len Gilbert FARMAERS GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166

Cedar Ridge News By Santa Fe Ryan Debra Morphew, Beth Johnson and Vickie Hastings started a personal physical fitness program on March 6 by walking to school, Noticing all the garbage and trash littering Colfax Highway, they decided to organize an "ecology walk", A clean-up day, to fight pollution. They made an announcement in each of the classrooms at Union Hill School, All interested students were invited to join them in the project. Last Saturday, 44 youngsters met at the First Baptist Church in Cedar Ridge. They left promptly at 10 a.m. Dick Towle loaned them a wheeled trash hauler, Mike Griffin, Terri Piver, Derren Jackson and Channon Grumbling formed the front and rear guard, carrying slow down signs, garbage cans and watched out for cars, Others carried posters, One showed, two ducks flying over a littered landscape. The caption read, "Granpa said that you used to be able to see the ground.” "From what I understand," replied the other duck, "it isn't much to see no way." Another poster read, "Don't litter, Clean it up. If you don't do it, it won't get done." The four-mile trek was made by Tom Roland, Jim andCarrlea Jackson, Fowdy and Virginia Collins, Denis, Donny and Danny Phillips, Trisha, Christine and Mike Griffin, Linda and Vicki Hastings, Teri, Kirk and Carrie Christman, Ross Collins, Terri, Sheri and Shelly Piver, Danny Miller, Todd, Mark and Beth Johnson, Carrol Tripp, Gracie and Frank Dell-era, Richard Towle, Dede and Jana Sintek, Tracy Burnam, Robert Martin, Mike Brown, Kelly Maloney, Tom Haddy, Lo Bradley, David Gashler, Greg Koland, Kevin Knox, Enroute three pick-ups stopped and removed the trash the children had collected. They were driven by Mr. Knox (Kevin's dad), Larry Woods and Ed Garcia. When Ed stopped he asked the kids what they were doing, He was so impressed he told them he would meet them in the park at noon and provided pizza for their lunch, A delighted and weary group relaxed in the park at noon, "We weren't expecting to get anything for this," voiced Terry Piver. "I wanted to--", said Jana Sintek. ".-an it was HARD," added Todd Johnson. Kelley Maloney, ''--I wanted to make the highway cleaner." A small group carried their signs down Mill St. before they walked home. Said Beth Johnson, "We wanted to tell people what we were doing. They shouldn't litter." ¢ * OK Nevada County Junior Horsemen will hold their installation dinner April 1, at the clubhouse on Brunswick, Mike Baum, the outgoing president will present the gavel to Cindy Turner who will preside for the coming year. Last night members and their guests enjoyed a skating part at LaBarr Meadows, The Nevada County Horse Clinic will be held at the arena on Brunswick, Trailts End, Lessons will be given on four Saturdays. This is a wonderful opportunity for youngsters to learn to ride at a very reasonable rate. The fifth week there will be ahorse show. * kK * A 4-H Horse Clinic will be held at the Roseville Fairgrounds March 25, This will be an educational program. There will be a stallion parade. A horse ambulance will be shown; and a saddlemaker will demonstrate his art. Sally Cooper has announced that the 4-H horse project of Peardale Pines Club will present a spring training and schooling show April 16. The group hopes to raise enough money for the purchase of a set of flags and horse blankets. This is Sally's fourth year as a 4-H leader. The show will be held at Huddleston's arena near Lake of the Pines, on Combie Road. There will be 12 classes with two age groups. It is open to all juniors. The age group are 14 thru 17 and 13 and under. There will be a $1 charge for each class or a $3 entry fee for the whole day. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for each class. * Ok OK * Sunday, the Golden Empire Flying Club enjoyed a trip over the "Skunk" territory. The Skunk train winds through the redwood trees in Mendocino county from Fort Bragg to Willits, and the engineer will stop anywhere. If someone wants to go fishing, he will be picked up on the way back. The flyers’ destination was Fort Bragg. They met for lunch before flying home. * *& OK * Audrey and Ross McBurney returned last week from their trip to Palm Springs and points south, They enjoyed visiting relatives and "the weather was great." KKK * Friday the Bookmobile staff participated in a "bookmobile Drive-in" held in the Roseville park. It was held to share experiences, discuss physical facilities, and plan a workshop for summer reading. Attending were library-related people. Conrad Pfeiffer told "what we did, and how we did it."' Lunch was served by the Roseville staff. Doris Newman tells us films are available to library patrons. There is also a projector which may be loaned, The film deposit is changed every two months, deposits are rotated through the Mountain Valley System. _ Movies for the family are shown at fhe Nevada City Library every other Tuesday evening, Elsie Flynn has a list of coming "attractions". There ’ will be a show next Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. * kK * Nell Wilcox is home again in Cedar Ridge. She enjoyed visiting friends in the bay area and is making "paper plans" for her garden. She entertained company from Belmont this weekend, sister and hubby, Mr. and Mrs. David Cberg. He. is the plant manager at American Can in Brisbane. The Obergs expect to retire in Nevada county. The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, March 15, 1972 3 — Chicago Park News By PAT JONES Lyman Gilmore Honor Roll Lyman Gilmore school has started its second semester. Report cards for the second quarter were distributed on February 7. Those students who received a "B" average and were on the honor roll are: Sixth Grade: Glenn Annin, Christopher Fako, Sydney Harris, Lorin Miller, Dale Olson, Mark Porter, Lester Rose, Kirk Taylor, Uiane Allen, Evelyn Buitrago, Laurie Burks, Sarah Currier, Elaine Deale, Dione

Dowdell, Tracie Hamilton, Paula Laubinger, Sally Loughborough, Barbara Lykins, Danna McCown, Sandra Mack, Darcy Merritt, Carol Richards, Joy Wilcox, Lisa Winstead, Stephen Macari, Laura Beck, Susan Henderson, Danette Manuel, Darhl O'Dor, Rebecca Rush, Rita Saner, Janet Soule, Fredene Wahl, Susan Whiles, James Love, Neil Smith, Shari Fisher, Melinda Medlyn, Mara Petkovich, Gloria Tittle, Jill VonSeeth, Todd Bradford, Laura Clanton, Scott Hickman, Susan Filborn, Brenda Jensen, DeeAnn Jenson, Joanna McFarland, Sonia Meadows, Holi Nettles, Gina Smith, PatriciaSmith, Bill Sylvester, Scott Tremewan, Tim Kochis, Diana Lincoln and Karen Lloyd. Seventh Grade: Richard Annin, Steve Crane, Scott Davis, Matt Heilmann, Jon Moore, Terry Roddy, Jerry Snapp, Richard Utley, Lynn Baker, Tami Beaver, Lori Butler, Diane Chervenick, Kerry George, Terry Tennell, Barbara Veale, Jean Yun, Jim Hughes, Charles Smith, Tami Ali, Julie Anderson, Brenda Eiladeau, Connie Brande, Leann Cotter, Tina Huffman, Deborah Ramey, Cheryl Seck, Phillip DeAngelo, Gregory Poore, Paul Tassone, Kim Hansen, Theresa Green, Carolyn Lawton, Marilyn Farley, Jaime Ebright, Douglas Soule, Mark Lemmon, Tamara Baumann, Brenda Carman, Connie Lowenstein and Fam Smith, Eighth Grade: Denise Allen, SophiaBrown, Scott DeAngelo, Joyce Bryant, Sharon Tikasingh, Bette Baumgart, Scott Westberg, Scott Taylor, John Rose, Pattie Snyder, Robin Sweet, PattiSkovgaard, Brnda Fage, Cindy Pitman, Casey Reynolds, Floyd Royece, Dorene Olson, Robert McGarva, Coy Miller, Lenora Drake, Lynn Gwaltney, Jane Harrison, Lse Hinman, Steve Long, Janette McFarland, David Beal, Pat Day, Cinty Clark, Jim Clabo, Steve Carman, Robert Ross, Jeff Barr, Pam Hamilton, Ken Triplett, Mike Chinn, Tim VanHorn, David Wilson, Debbie Briggs, Jay Riley, Gary Smith, Steve Sanders, Dan Reiswig, Dawn VonSeeth, Ron Jamerson, Robert Harris, Tim Phelps, Bill ; Roth, Vickie Brislane, Elizabeth Dixon, Carla Lynch, Tammie Meisner, Cathy Mitchell, Merry Mohr, Cindy Foore, Leta Seck, Kathy Tennell, Wendy Peardale-Chicago Park Volunteer firemen were called to three fires last month that turned out to be controlled burns. Fire Chief Carl Bauch asks the cooperation of everyone in the district to prevent such false alarms. If you plan a sizeable burn please advise the sheriff's office. Then anyone reporting the fire, believing it to be uncontrolled, can be assured all is well, When reporting a fire, be specific in your directions, Last week someone reported one "a quarter mile south ofthe store." There are two stores in the district. This turned out to be a controlled burn. An abandoned fire, fanned by the wind, was stopped in its path through undergrowth in dense woods toward a cabin Saturday. The call to the PCP department came in at 3:30 p.m. Two trucks and eight men responded. The fire was located at the corner of Mosswood Lane and Colfax Highway on the Hyatt property. No loss reported. I have been asked to review the history of the local fire department. It was organized by Peardale people on July 27; 1954. The first chief was Ed Cochran with Don Phillips assistant chief; Clifford Goff treasurer and Mildred Brock secretary. Directors were Carl Brock, chairman; Thorp Sawyer, Harold Cron, Herb Stock and Walter Koerber. The following September Art Ring donated a truck that he had used in his excavation business in Walnut Creek. The department paid $75 for a 500 gallon tank and Frank Jacuzzi donated a pump. As a token of esteem for Cochran, a past fire chief of Richmond, that city gave hima siren, two spotlights, hose and . reel and other equipment. Ida Hatton donated land in 1954 and in 1955 the Peardale firehouse was built. Chicago Park joined the department and Jack Mills loaned land by the Chicago Park Store in 1960 to be used to build a second firehouse. On April 10, 1961 16 women of the Peardale and Chicago Park areas met at the home of Isobelle Huber for the purpose of organizing a ladies auxiliary. Eunice Carse was the first president; Sibyl Leuteneker, vice president; Barbara Durney, secretary; Joyce Felce, treasurer. The first regular meeting was held at the home of Barbara Durney on May 8, 1961. Here the name of "Fire Belles" was adopted. Since that time the department has gone on the tax rolls as the Peardale-Chicago Park Fire Protection District. Other progress has been reported in recent columns, Firemen will hold a benefit breakfast at the Peardale Firehouse this Sunday, March 19, 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. Proceeds will "go for a new air pack. . This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Chicago Park ‘School's basketball team, that of Colfax and five other teams from Nevada county schools are involved in a tournament in the Empire Gym. The championship game will be held Friday night at 7 p.m. Capt. Charles Sovey went to Ft. Rucker, Alabama last week to ferry a helicopter to Stockton, He returned to Chicago Park Monday. Daughter Christy was home from Chico State College for the weekend. Anne and her husband, Tyler Jones of Paradise, weekended here also. Just got half of Ernie and Grace Coleman's news in last week. While Grace's sister, Wanda Painter, held the fort here, the Colemans pulled their trailer down to Pleasant Hill where they "launched" their new grandson and visited friends. Later they went to Monterey to relax and play a little golf by the sea. They returned home last week. Wanda left for her Chevy Chase, Maryland home Wednesday. BUSINESS BILLBOARD OFFICE MACHINES Qe New & Used Sree SERVICE RENTALS Est. 1946 SUPPLIES SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES y LITTLE GLO BARE SHOP 120 W. Main Grass Valley 273-4288 . . . [429 E. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Rec SALES and SERVICE Television—Radio— Stereo We Service All Makes KNEE’S TY PHONE 265-4610 748 ZION ST., NEVADA CITY Len Gilbert FARMAERS GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166