May 14, 1969 (12 pages)

PERIODICALS SECTION CAL. ST. LIBRARY SACTO. CAL. 95814 Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Red-Dog, You Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, La ‘Batr Meadows, Cedar Ridge. Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bqurbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. 47 10 Cents ACopy Published Wednesdays, Nevada City WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 NUMBER 19 VOLUME Turtles in The Sounding Board Bizz’ disaster bill DO YOU AGREE WITH THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY @ Washington WHO RULED AGAINST ANY COURTMARTIAL IN THE PUEBLO The historic mining town of Washington on the South Fork of the Yuba River is looking forward to a big crowd Saturday, May 17, when Washington Hotel rolls out the carpet for visitors, : And Turtles are invading Washington Saturday, June 7, and there’s no way to stop them. George Kasnoff, president of the Mother Lode Chapter of the International Association of Turtles, a charity and fun organization, says there are about 900 local members. He expects hundreds of Turtles will take part in the big affair featuring a barbecue along with a lot of other entertainment. The Turtles contribute to various charities. One of their recent local drives raised money for the Gold Flat School exceptional children. Turtles also have assisted in the local Operation Cookie. See Page 12 for more about the May 17 affair hosted by Walt and Darlene Bouck with Nick Ratti in the role of chef. Readying antique show, sale The Nevada County Antique Show and Sale May 23-25 is shaping up well according to Richard and Shirley Willey, cochairmen, : Dealers from throughout California and from Nevada will start arriving in Nevada City May 22, to get their booths ready for opening day. Show hours will be from noon until 9 p.m, Friday and Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday. Frienas of the Theatre have invited the antique dealers to an invitation dress rehearsal the night of the 22nd for ‘Kiss Me Kate" which is being staged 23, _24, 25th, at Old Nevada Theatre, The Civic Club has new housCASE? ROBERT HAYES, Downieville: "If there was a courtmartial, it should have been for the men who sent the Pueblo out there." EEE JOE McCLOSKEY, Success Cafe, Nevada City: 'It turned out just as it should have. I agree with the Secretary of Navy." gat La RC seas FRANK COSTEVALO, Nevada City: "The boys were ina helpless position and victims of Srcmtences ED KEENE, Nevada City: "I don't know all of the circumstances that were involved." Mitts, ——. : , FRANK PELLEGRINI, Nevada : P “4 City: "I think it was a-good idea, “eee eas aera ele ees vvvererees epee: Themen suffered éridugh,! i SR SHELF aL EIR RS ACR PEI RG te pra enme DICK LOW, Bonanza Market, Nevada City: "If it was possible, they should have destroyed everything." : ———— ae wins committee ok WASHINGTON, D.C. — The this was damage to county roads House of Representatives’ Suband city streets. committee on Flood Control has Federal assistance in rerecommended enactment of the construction of these falls way California Disaster Relief Act short of the needs and the of 1969 sponsored by CongressJohnson bill provides an authoriman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson zation of $30 million to help and 28 other members of the make permanent repairs tothese California delegation to Conroads already damaged and to ~ gress. those which may be damaged The original bill was introby heavy snows still in the duced February 6 as the floods hills andduring spring snow melt and storms continued to deluge run-offs. The assistance would much of California ultimately be on 4a matching basis with causing some $265 million in the state. damage and more than 100 fa"This is a new concept in talities, : disaster legislation,'' Congress"We have accomplished amaman Johnson said, "one which jor step forward in providing I believe is necessary if our federal assistance to the people cities and counties are to esof California,” Congressman cape bankruptcy in repairing Johnson said after the subthe tremendous road and street committee headed by Congressdamage which they have faced man Bob Jones of Alabama ap4S a result of the extraordinary proved the bill. ‘“‘The federal winter and. spring storms." government has been extremeOther .major-changes made in ly helpful in carrying out its the bill before reported by the mission under existing proSubcommittee include reduction grams, but I believe that the of the Small Business Adminislegislation we moved here will tration and Farmers Home Adrecognize special problems ministration loan forgiveness which we face," provisions from $2,500 in the original bill to $1,800 in the Significant among the "speamended version, Congressman cial problems" mentioned by Johnson explained that this Congressman Johnson is county would make the bill identical road and street reconstruction. in the forgiveness provisions $80 million in highway, road as the disaster legislation enand street damage was recordacted after Hurricane Betsy ed. More than $50 million of struck Louisiana. rd Three injured when small car leaves road Three young people were inense in his possession. jured Saturday afternoon when The car received moderate Arthur Alcisto's small foreign damage. car, in which they were riding, Two cars collided Saturday afran off Cherokee Road in North ternoon on Hwy. 20 as Lucille San Juan, Peterson Gribble, 66, Penn ValAlcisto, 17, the driver andhis ley, started to make a left turn two passengers, Barbara Ann onto Easy Street. Mrs. Gribble Stuart, 16 and William Castillo told the CHP she didn't see an Jr., 17, were taken to Sierra eastbound car coming toward Nevada Memorial Hospital bythe her. Mabel Letha Wright, 59, North San Juan rescue car. All Yuba City, was the driver of were given emergency medical the eastbound car, treatment and released. Both cars received moderate The California Highway Patrol damage and Mrs, Gribble was cited Alcisto for having defectcited for failing to yield the RD PUMA ROM nati iss Sat ee

PERIODICALS SECTION CAL. ST. LIBRARY SACTO. CAL. 95814 Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Red-Dog, You Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomfield, Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, La ‘Batr Meadows, Cedar Ridge. Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bqurbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. 47 10 Cents ACopy Published Wednesdays, Nevada City WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 NUMBER 19 VOLUME Turtles in The Sounding Board Bizz’ disaster bill DO YOU AGREE WITH THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY @ Washington WHO RULED AGAINST ANY COURTMARTIAL IN THE PUEBLO The historic mining town of Washington on the South Fork of the Yuba River is looking forward to a big crowd Saturday, May 17, when Washington Hotel rolls out the carpet for visitors, : And Turtles are invading Washington Saturday, June 7, and there’s no way to stop them. George Kasnoff, president of the Mother Lode Chapter of the International Association of Turtles, a charity and fun organization, says there are about 900 local members. He expects hundreds of Turtles will take part in the big affair featuring a barbecue along with a lot of other entertainment. The Turtles contribute to various charities. One of their recent local drives raised money for the Gold Flat School exceptional children. Turtles also have assisted in the local Operation Cookie. See Page 12 for more about the May 17 affair hosted by Walt and Darlene Bouck with Nick Ratti in the role of chef. Readying antique show, sale The Nevada County Antique Show and Sale May 23-25 is shaping up well according to Richard and Shirley Willey, cochairmen, : Dealers from throughout California and from Nevada will start arriving in Nevada City May 22, to get their booths ready for opening day. Show hours will be from noon until 9 p.m, Friday and Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday. Frienas of the Theatre have invited the antique dealers to an invitation dress rehearsal the night of the 22nd for ‘Kiss Me Kate" which is being staged 23, _24, 25th, at Old Nevada Theatre, The Civic Club has new housCASE? ROBERT HAYES, Downieville: "If there was a courtmartial, it should have been for the men who sent the Pueblo out there." EEE JOE McCLOSKEY, Success Cafe, Nevada City: 'It turned out just as it should have. I agree with the Secretary of Navy." gat La RC seas FRANK COSTEVALO, Nevada City: "The boys were ina helpless position and victims of Srcmtences

ED KEENE, Nevada City: "I don't know all of the circumstances that were involved." Mitts, ——. : , FRANK PELLEGRINI, Nevada : P “4 City: "I think it was a-good idea, “eee eas aera ele ees vvvererees epee: Themen suffered éridugh,! i SR SHELF aL EIR RS ACR PEI RG te pra enme DICK LOW, Bonanza Market, Nevada City: "If it was possible, they should have destroyed everything." : ———— ae wins committee ok WASHINGTON, D.C. — The this was damage to county roads House of Representatives’ Suband city streets. committee on Flood Control has Federal assistance in rerecommended enactment of the construction of these falls way California Disaster Relief Act short of the needs and the of 1969 sponsored by CongressJohnson bill provides an authoriman Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson zation of $30 million to help and 28 other members of the make permanent repairs tothese California delegation to Conroads already damaged and to ~ gress. those which may be damaged The original bill was introby heavy snows still in the duced February 6 as the floods hills andduring spring snow melt and storms continued to deluge run-offs. The assistance would much of California ultimately be on 4a matching basis with causing some $265 million in the state. damage and more than 100 fa"This is a new concept in talities, : disaster legislation,'' Congress"We have accomplished amaman Johnson said, "one which jor step forward in providing I believe is necessary if our federal assistance to the people cities and counties are to esof California,” Congressman cape bankruptcy in repairing Johnson said after the subthe tremendous road and street committee headed by Congressdamage which they have faced man Bob Jones of Alabama ap4S a result of the extraordinary proved the bill. ‘“‘The federal winter and. spring storms." government has been extremeOther .major-changes made in ly helpful in carrying out its the bill before reported by the mission under existing proSubcommittee include reduction grams, but I believe that the of the Small Business Adminislegislation we moved here will tration and Farmers Home Adrecognize special problems ministration loan forgiveness which we face," provisions from $2,500 in the original bill to $1,800 in the Significant among the "speamended version, Congressman cial problems" mentioned by Johnson explained that this Congressman Johnson is county would make the bill identical road and street reconstruction. in the forgiveness provisions $80 million in highway, road as the disaster legislation enand street damage was recordacted after Hurricane Betsy ed. More than $50 million of struck Louisiana. rd Three injured when small car leaves road Three young people were inense in his possession. jured Saturday afternoon when The car received moderate Arthur Alcisto's small foreign damage. car, in which they were riding, Two cars collided Saturday afran off Cherokee Road in North ternoon on Hwy. 20 as Lucille San Juan, Peterson Gribble, 66, Penn ValAlcisto, 17, the driver andhis ley, started to make a left turn two passengers, Barbara Ann onto Easy Street. Mrs. Gribble Stuart, 16 and William Castillo told the CHP she didn't see an Jr., 17, were taken to Sierra eastbound car coming toward Nevada Memorial Hospital bythe her.. Mabel Letha Wright, 59, North San Juan rescue car. All Yuba City, was the driver of were given emergency medical the eastbound car, treatment and released. Both cars received moderate The California Highway Patrol damage and Mrs, Gribble was cited Alcisto for having defectcited for failing to yield the RD PUMA ROM nati iss Sat ee