March 3, 1966 (20 pages)

March 3, 1966,.Nevada County Nugget. o saeiatiee ee eee ¥atatate%_ee. AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY ¢0#:0¥atate # Corporation Will Run New Sheltered Workshop (EDITOR'S NOTE --this is the last in a series on the work of the Nevada County Council for Retarded Children in organizing and setting up a sheltered workshop for retarded and handicapped persons here. By Don Hoagland After more than three years of fundraising and study, the Nevada County Council was ready to take final steps necessary to get the workshop into operation. The first step was the organiza -~tion, The council decided to separate the workshop from the council itself and form a nonprofit corporation. This was done and five members of the community known for their leadership and business knowledge were asked to serve as the board of directors, Al five immediately agreed toserve and Harry Hager, Bill Briggs and Bob Paine of Nevada City and Bob Hocking and Mrs, Lou Kennedy of Grass Valley were named as the first board of directors of the Nevada County Community Workshop. Frank Francis agreed to act as attorney for the group. Since that time\ the group has been attending meetings, conferences, studying legislation, looking at buildings and seeking advice on how to start and keep a workshop going. Early this month the directors agreed tostart interviewing candidates for workshop directors. Shortly after this decision, the board came to agreement with the 17th District Agricultural Asto rent a building at the Nevada County District Fairgrounds to house the workshop. While the painfully slow organizational work was going on, people of the community again came forward to offer jobs before the shop had even béen started, Mrs, Mary Lou Steger of Nevada City, whose pine cone decorations are sold throughout the state, turned her entire business over to the workshop, Osborn and Woods of Nevada City helped the Council create a line of Christmas and Greeting cards Gale Henwood And Thomas Bernall Wed In Grass Valley Gale Ann Henwood and Thomas Bernall were united in marriage Feb. 29in the Methodist Church in Grass Valley, The Reverend ‘William Johnson officiated at the _ double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Be Mrs. Gale Bernall Mr, and Mrs. Clement Henwood, Nevada City. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bernall, Nevada City. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown featuring French Alecon Lace bodice with sabrina neckline and A-line skirt. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was held in place with a satin rose petal cap trimmed with pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of . white cymbidium and stephanotis. Sue Renfrow, Nevada City, was maid of honor, She wore a bright pink velvet sheath gown featuring a high rise empire bodice. Sue Alexander, cousin of the bride, and Janet Bernall, groom's sister, Nevada City, and Roseann Daugherty, Grass Valley, were the bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns tothe honor maid in ruby red, Each attendant wore matching velvet head pieces with veils andcarried arm bouquets of pink roses with pink velvet ribbon. Dennis Sisley, Grass Valley, served as best man. John Zurflueh, Jim Hutchins andBob Lee, all of Grass Valley, were the ushers, Rickey Myers, cousin of the bride, and Jack Scott, Jr. were ringbearers, Following areception in Veterans Memorial Hall, Nevada City, the young couple left for Los Angeles, The bride chose a two piece lime green suit, black velvet hat and black patent accessories for her going away. The couple attended Nevada Union High School, The groom continued his education at San Francisco Mortuary Science College, They are now at home in Lower Lake, California. from drawings made by students at the Gold Flat Special School. Packaging and filling orders for these cards will be one of the first paying jobs at the new work, shop. More people will come forward with more ideas, more offers of work and offers to hire the trainees who will come out of the shop. Many more are needed, What does all of this fund raising, public education and organization mean? Essentially it means two things--one in terms Marsha Kubich And Tyler McHugh Recite Vows Mr. and Mrs. A reception in the Alta Sierra Country Club Jan. 29, honored Tyler Gene McHugh and the former Marsha Kubich before they departed on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Southern California. They recited wedding vows that day by candlelight at a double ring ceremony in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Grass Valley. TheRev. William Bohn officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Kubich and the groom the son of Mr, and Mrs, Tyler McHugh, both families of Grass Valley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white velvet designed by a close friend, Mrs. James McClain, It featured a fitted bodice and bell shaped skirt ending in a detachable train. A fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl headpiece, She carried a cascading bouquet of orchids and stephenotis, Karen Sheahan of Grass Valley was maid of honor gowned in fern green velvet. She-carried Tyler McHugh a pale green carnation bouquet, Betty Boss and Pam Hockett, both of Grass Valley, were bridesmaids, They wore identical gowns of pale green velvet and satin. Their bouquets were made of pale green carnations, Robert McHugh, brother of the groom, Sacramento, acted as best man. William McHugh, brother of the groom, and David Ridinger, Grass Valley; and Phil Wagoner, were ushers. Mrs, Joseph Kubich, mother of the bride, chose a light aqua silk dress suit and hat, with matching accessories, forher daughters wedding. She wore an apricot colored orchid corsage, The grooms mother, Mrs, Tyler McHugh, wore a pink brocaded suit, azealea pink hat, and matching accessories, Her corsage was a light pink orchid, Miss Chris Sahl was in charge of the guest book, J. Foote, , Auburn, arranged the flowers. The young couple are at home at 2158 Esplanade Street, Chico, where the groomis attending Chico State College as an I. A. major, of human beings and one in terms of dollars and cents. On the human side, the workshop will offer local retarded peoplea chance to do what they want to do most--accomplish something and become a part of the life around them. On the dollars and cents side, the workshop will offer the community a chance to make a choice of sending these people to a costly state institution for therest of their lives or of keeping them in the community to learn, earn and turn their earnings back intothe local economy, From the economic standpoint, the choice is obvious. > Residents of Nevada County have always quietly prided themselves in their ability to take care of their own. The sheltered workshop project here will bea strong test of the validity of that ner BE OUR GUEST 10 Day Free Trial In Your Home Or Office ELECTRIC WATER COOLER! We'll put this compact Oasis Electric Water Cooler in your home or office absolutely FREE OF ANY CHARGE, for 10 days, PLUS Two5-gallon bottles of healthful, refreshing Sierra Spring Water. PH. 265-4261 SIERRA SPRING WATER CO. Grass Valley

March 3, 1966,.Nevada County Nugget.. o saeiatiee ee eee ¥atatate%_ee. AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY ¢0#:0¥atate # Corporation Will Run New Sheltered Workshop (EDITOR'S NOTE --this is the last in a series on the work of the Nevada County Council for Retarded Children in organizing and setting up a sheltered workshop for retarded and handicapped persons here. By Don Hoagland After more than three years of fundraising and study, the Nevada County Council was ready to take final steps necessary to get the workshop into operation. The first step was the organiza -~tion, The council decided to separate the workshop from the council itself and form a nonprofit corporation. This was done and five members of the community known for their leadership and business knowledge were asked to serve as the board of directors, Al five immediately agreed toserve and Harry Hager, Bill Briggs and Bob Paine of Nevada City and Bob Hocking and Mrs, Lou Kennedy of Grass Valley were named as the first board of directors of the Nevada County Community Workshop. Frank Francis agreed to act as attorney for the group. Since that time\ the group has been attending meetings, conferences, studying legislation, looking at buildings and seeking advice on how to start and keep a workshop going. Early this month the directors agreed tostart interviewing candidates for workshop directors. Shortly after this decision, the board came to agreement with the 17th District Agricultural Asto rent a building at the Nevada County District Fairgrounds to house the workshop. While the painfully slow organizational work was going on, people of the community again came forward to offer jobs before the shop had even béen started, Mrs, Mary Lou Steger of Nevada City, whose pine cone decorations are sold throughout the state, turned her entire business over to the workshop, Osborn and Woods of Nevada City helped the Council create a line of Christmas and Greeting cards Gale Henwood And Thomas Bernall Wed In Grass Valley Gale Ann Henwood and Thomas Bernall were united in marriage Feb. 29in the Methodist Church in Grass Valley, The Reverend ‘William Johnson officiated at the _ double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Be Mrs. Gale Bernall Mr, and Mrs. Clement Henwood, Nevada City. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Tom Bernall, Nevada City. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown featuring French Alecon Lace bodice with sabrina neckline and A-line skirt. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was held in place with a satin rose petal cap trimmed with pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of . white cymbidium and stephanotis. Sue Renfrow, Nevada City, was maid of honor, She wore a bright pink velvet sheath gown featuring a high rise empire bodice. Sue Alexander, cousin of the bride, and Janet Bernall, groom's sister, Nevada City, and Roseann Daugherty, Grass Valley, were the bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns tothe honor maid in ruby red, Each attendant wore matching velvet head pieces with veils andcarried arm bouquets of pink roses with pink velvet ribbon. Dennis Sisley, Grass Valley, served as best man. John Zurflueh, Jim Hutchins andBob Lee, all of Grass Valley, were the ushers, Rickey Myers, cousin of the bride, and Jack Scott, Jr. were ringbearers, Following areception in Veterans Memorial Hall, Nevada City, the young couple left for Los Angeles, The bride chose a two piece lime green suit, black velvet hat and black patent accessories for her going away. The couple attended Nevada Union High School, The groom continued his education at San Francisco Mortuary Science College, They are now at home in Lower Lake, California. from drawings made by students at the Gold Flat Special School. Packaging and filling orders for

these cards will be one of the first paying jobs at the new work, shop. More people will come forward with more ideas, more offers of work and offers to hire the trainees who will come out of the shop. Many more are needed, What does all of this fund raising, public education and organization mean? Essentially it means two things--one in terms Marsha Kubich And Tyler McHugh Recite Vows Mr. and Mrs. A reception in the Alta Sierra Country Club Jan. 29, honored Tyler Gene McHugh and the former Marsha Kubich before they departed on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Southern California. They recited wedding vows that day by candlelight at a double ring ceremony in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Grass Valley. TheRev. William Bohn officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Kubich and the groom the son of Mr, and Mrs, Tyler McHugh, both families of Grass Valley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white velvet designed by a close friend, Mrs. James McClain, It featured a fitted bodice and bell shaped skirt ending in a detachable train. A fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl headpiece, She carried a cascading bouquet of orchids and stephenotis, Karen Sheahan of Grass Valley was maid of honor gowned in fern green velvet. She-carried Tyler McHugh a pale green carnation bouquet, Betty Boss and Pam Hockett, both of Grass Valley, were bridesmaids, They wore identical gowns of pale green velvet and satin. Their bouquets were made of pale green carnations, Robert McHugh, brother of the groom, Sacramento, acted as best man. William McHugh, brother of the groom, and David Ridinger, Grass Valley; and Phil Wagoner, were ushers. Mrs, Joseph Kubich, mother of the bride, chose a light aqua silk dress suit and hat, with matching accessories, forher daughters wedding. She wore an apricot colored orchid corsage, The grooms mother, Mrs, Tyler McHugh, wore a pink brocaded suit, azealea pink hat, and matching accessories, Her corsage was a light pink orchid, Miss Chris Sahl was in charge of the guest book, J. Foote, , Auburn, arranged the flowers. The young couple are at home at 2158 Esplanade Street, Chico, where the groomis attending Chico State College as an I. A. major, of human beings and one in terms of dollars and cents. On the human side, the workshop will offer local retarded peoplea chance to do what they want to do most--accomplish something and become a part of the life around them. On the dollars and cents side, the workshop will offer the community a chance to make a choice of sending these people to a costly state institution for therest of their lives or of keeping them in the community to learn, earn and turn their earnings back intothe local economy, From the economic standpoint, the choice is obvious. > Residents of Nevada County have always quietly prided themselves in their ability to take care of their own. The sheltered workshop project here will bea strong test of the validity of that ner BE OUR GUEST 10 Day Free Trial In Your Home Or Office ELECTRIC WATER COOLER! We'll put this compact Oasis Electric Water Cooler in your home or office absolutely FREE OF ANY CHARGE, for 10 days, PLUS Two5-gallon bottles of healthful, refreshing Sierra Spring Water. PH. 265-4261 SIERRA SPRING WATER CO. Grass Valley