October 23, 1968 (12 pages)

[era Re The Nevada County Nugget October 23, 1968 Rt.1,Bx 5731S Grass Valley Le Ph, 273-8954 The past ten days have been more than busy for me as I had to attend a Grange convention in Fresno with my husband who is a Pomona Master, and I as his wife was a voting delegate, so had to be present. Then came our own regional meeting for Golden State Mobilehome Owners League, which was held in the beautiful recreation hall at Stonegate Mobile Vil lage. Our president % Norman ‘A, Lundstrom was present with his wife Adamarie, from Camp bell, Calif., Regional Director of Region #1 Bill Petherbridge and wife Elaine, from Sunnyvale, Director of Region #2 Ernest Glover and wife Irene from Se bastopol, Associate Directors bring out the differences between our policy and those from other companies. Our president, Mr. Lundstrom, in his speech warned us of the. many dangers to our way of living that were coming up even now and would be much worse this next year as taxes continue to rise everywhere and the people that are supposed to protect our rights, and those of all that have elected them to office, instead of protecting us are only interested in protecting themselves by going along with the Establishment. There were approximately 165 people present, and I was very pleased. when many.came up afterward and said that the meeting had been so interesting, they were so sorry that it had not Herbert Berry from Magala and his wife; Flint Yarrington and . continued for another hour orso. We were entertained by the wife from Jackson; Tom and Amy Davis, managers of Grass ValWestern Band, a group composed ley: Mobile Village, were presof an organist, a bass guitar, ent with a number of members lead guitar, and ukulele, and from the Village, and Mr. and their music certainly made evMrs. Cox, managers of Olympic eryone want to get up anddance. Mobile. Village in Sacramento, They were real swingers, everyone, Then we were favored with were also present. several numbers by The Choral Our insurance represenGroup singing all the good old “<7 tatives, Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, were the featured guests at the meeting and explained all about our new insurance program available -to:.our members. only. Mr. Anderson made use of some very interesting illustrations to time numbers. I am sorry that I did not take the names of these wonderful people down, but they will. be recognized more in our WMHN ‘paper, Delicfous ‘refreshments were served at the close. CAPT. DON SCHMIDT, of the Naval Air Reserve Staff, Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Ala n inspection meda, Calif,, gives a smile of approval to his son, Mark, during recruit graduatio at the training unit. Mark, 19, is an Airman Apprentice in the Naval Air Reserve and had just of Nevada completed two-weeks of rigorous training at the time of the picture, He is a graduate Union High School and is currently attending Sierra Junior College. In civilian life, Capt. PHOTO Schmidt is employed with Alpha Hardwar e in Nevada City. (OFFICIAL U. S, NAVY BY JOE M, H, PEREZ-CASTILLO) Forest law sees action first time A state law passed in 1965 the law. A decision was handed down in and aimed at strengthening California_ Forest Practice Rules July of this year giving the rewas put into action for the first sponsible parties 60 days to eftime recently when the Califorfect control of erosion violations nia Division of Forestry ininvolving water breaks on skid voked the law in this area. trails. In the meantime Dorris had Violations of the rules invoked logging operation on 240 removed he snags and slash, acres of timberland on both Forkner tookno corrective mea-sides of Highway 49 near North sures, according to Waddell, "The timber operator took no San Juan. Charges included leaving standing snags (dead trees) action, and the land owner did allowing slash to be along a not take adequate action for primary county road and alonga erosion control," was the decistate highway and lack of proper sion that triggered CDF pererosion control, according to forming the necessary erosion State Forest Ranger Ted Wadcontrol work on the timber land last week. dell. Robert L Forkner, the logThe land owner and the timging operator, and Langlie B, ber operator are held finanDorris, the land owner, were cially responsible for the costs held responsible for the violainvolved, and the collection of tions and given opportunities to these costs is now in the hands of the attorney general. correct them, Waddell said, The forest ranger empha tions was strictly civil, and at no time were criminal charges involved. The trouble began in December of 1966, and since that time CDF has been involved in many inspections of the property and has served notices to the land owner and timber operator concerning the rules violations, Dorris, the land owner, re quested a hearing before the State Board of Forestry. However, Forkner did not ask for the hearing, as provided for in Forest practice rules were drafted in 1945 when the State Legislature recognized the necessity for good forest prac~ tices in harvesting forest resources, They determined such rules were necessary to conserve and maintain the productivity of the timberland for best economic interests and for continuance of the forest industry. It was decided that the industry itself could best determine action to be taken in order that land be left in a productive condition after logging. § Chamber tidbits & Because our Nevada City foli. The Chamber is making plans age has been slow to color, the for a special pre Christmas photo contest committee has promotional sale to be held in ‘ postponed the closing date ofthe Nevada City on Nov. 1 and 2, contest until November 15. This Why not begin your gift list now permits photographers to conand be ready for these two days tinue shooting some choice subof special savings? jects, and still have time for enlarging and development, printing. The teenagers and on down, are especially urged to enter this competition, since there will be a few nuggets given as first prizes, and an A couple who own and operopportunity for help in improvement in their photography and ate antique stores in Nevada lots of good publicity for their City have advocated that visitors be encouraged to come to class and school. Our Maid of Nevada County, this area through more inviting Melody Nobles, was on hand in advertising. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Willey,, the pouring rain to welcome the Cosmopolitans when they returning from a recent antique show held in Reno, Nev., claim arrived by bus last Saturday. the show many persons attending The group of San Francisco ladies thoroughly enjoyed a guidwere unaware of Nevada City ed tour with Chet Mell acting and what it has to offer. Many, they said, have seen as official guide for the afternoon, bater they visited the the sign on Highway Interstate Advertising of area needed stores, responded to the warm hospitality of the National, and enjoyed a Chamber-sponsored drawing after dinner. The Chamber of Commerce furnished them with packets of brochures and information to later read and refer to, and was present to say good-bye to the group when they left Sunday morning. 80 a few miles west of Truckee which calls attention to the al ternate route. However, they are unaware of the road conditions or the attractions here, according to the couple, The Willeys believe. that.in terest must be aroused to en courage tourists to route their trips through this. area. Make a Move!! without ~Weteome Wig, Our Hostess’ Gifts and Information are the Key to Your New Community Call 273-8994

[era Re The Nevada County Nugget October 23, 1968 Rt.1,Bx 5731S Grass Valley Le Ph, 273-8954 The past ten days have been more than busy for me as I had to attend a Grange convention in Fresno with my husband who is a Pomona Master, and I as his wife was a voting delegate, so had to be present. Then came our own regional meeting for Golden State Mobilehome Owners League, which was held in the beautiful recreation hall at Stonegate Mobile Vil lage. Our president % Norman ‘A, Lundstrom was present with his wife Adamarie, from Camp bell, Calif., Regional Director of Region #1 Bill Petherbridge and wife Elaine, from Sunnyvale, Director of Region #2 Ernest Glover and wife Irene from Se bastopol, Associate Directors bring out the differences between our policy and those from other companies. Our president, Mr. Lundstrom, in his speech warned us of the. many dangers to our way of living that were coming up even now and would be much worse this next year as taxes continue to rise everywhere and the people that are supposed to protect our rights, and those of all that have elected them to office, instead of protecting us are only interested in protecting themselves by going along with the Establishment. There were approximately 165 people present, and I was very pleased. when many.came up afterward and said that the meeting had been so interesting, they were so sorry that it had not Herbert Berry from Magala and his wife; Flint Yarrington and . continued for another hour orso. We were entertained by the wife from Jackson; Tom and Amy Davis, managers of Grass ValWestern Band, a group composed ley: Mobile Village, were presof an organist, a bass guitar, ent with a number of members lead guitar, and ukulele, and from the Village, and Mr. and their music certainly made evMrs. Cox, managers of Olympic eryone want to get up anddance. Mobile. Village in Sacramento, They were real swingers, everyone, Then we were favored with were also present. several numbers by The Choral Our insurance represenGroup singing all the good old “<7 tatives, Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, were the featured guests at the meeting and explained all about our new insurance program available -to:.our members. only. Mr. Anderson made use of some very interesting illustrations to time numbers. I am sorry that I did not take the names of these wonderful people down, but they will. be recognized more in our WMHN ‘paper, Delicfous ‘refreshments were served at the close. CAPT. DON SCHMIDT, of the Naval Air Reserve Staff, Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Ala n inspection meda, Calif,, gives a smile of approval to his son, Mark, during recruit graduatio at the training unit. Mark, 19, is an Airman Apprentice in the Naval Air Reserve and had just of Nevada completed two-weeks of rigorous training at the time of the picture, He is a graduate Union High School and is currently attending Sierra Junior College. In civilian life, Capt. PHOTO Schmidt is employed with Alpha Hardwar e in Nevada City. (OFFICIAL U. S, NAVY BY JOE M, H, PEREZ-CASTILLO) Forest law sees action first time A state law passed in 1965 the law. A decision was handed down in and aimed at strengthening California_ Forest Practice Rules July of this year giving the rewas put into action for the first sponsible parties 60 days to eftime recently when the Califorfect control of erosion violations nia Division of Forestry ininvolving water breaks on skid voked the law in this area. trails. In the meantime Dorris had Violations of the rules invoked logging operation on 240 removed he snags and slash, acres of timberland on both Forkner tookno corrective mea-sides of Highway 49 near North sures, according to Waddell, "The timber operator took no

San Juan. Charges included leaving standing snags (dead trees) action, and the land owner did allowing slash to be along a not take adequate action for primary county road and alonga erosion control," was the decistate highway and lack of proper sion that triggered CDF pererosion control, according to forming the necessary erosion State Forest Ranger Ted Wadcontrol work on the timber land last week. dell. Robert L Forkner, the logThe land owner and the timging operator, and Langlie B, ber operator are held finanDorris, the land owner, were cially responsible for the costs held responsible for the violainvolved, and the collection of tions and given opportunities to these costs is now in the hands of the attorney general. correct them, Waddell said, The forest ranger empha tions was strictly civil, and at no time were criminal charges involved. The trouble began in December of 1966, and since that time CDF has been involved in many inspections of the property and has served notices to the land owner and timber operator concerning the rules violations, Dorris, the land owner, re quested a hearing before the State Board of Forestry. However, Forkner did not ask for the hearing, as provided for in Forest practice rules were drafted in 1945 when the State Legislature recognized the necessity for good forest prac~ tices in harvesting forest resources, They determined such rules were necessary to conserve and maintain the productivity of the timberland for best economic interests and for continuance of the forest industry. It was decided that the industry itself could best determine action to be taken in order that land be left in a productive condition after logging. § Chamber tidbits & Because our Nevada City foli. The Chamber is making plans age has been slow to color, the for a special pre Christmas photo contest committee has promotional sale to be held in ‘ postponed the closing date ofthe Nevada City on Nov. 1 and 2, contest until November 15. This Why not begin your gift list now permits photographers to conand be ready for these two days tinue shooting some choice subof special savings? jects, and still have time for enlarging and development, printing. The teenagers and on down, are especially urged to enter this competition, since there will be a few nuggets given as first prizes, and an A couple who own and operopportunity for help in improvement in their photography and ate antique stores in Nevada lots of good publicity for their City have advocated that visitors be encouraged to come to class and school. Our Maid of Nevada County, this area through more inviting Melody Nobles, was on hand in advertising. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Willey,, the pouring rain to welcome the Cosmopolitans when they returning from a recent antique show held in Reno, Nev., claim arrived by bus last Saturday. the show many persons attending The group of San Francisco ladies thoroughly enjoyed a guidwere unaware of Nevada City ed tour with Chet Mell acting and what it has to offer. Many, they said, have seen as official guide for the afternoon, bater they visited the the sign on Highway Interstate Advertising of area needed stores, responded to the warm hospitality of the National, and enjoyed a Chamber-sponsored drawing after dinner. The Chamber of Commerce furnished them with packets of brochures and information to later read and refer to, and was present to say good-bye to the group when they left Sunday morning. 80 a few miles west of Truckee which calls attention to the al ternate route. However, they are unaware of the road conditions or the attractions here, according to the couple, The Willeys believe. that.in terest must be aroused to en courage tourists to route their trips through this. area.. Make a Move!! without ~Weteome Wig, Our Hostess’ Gifts and Information are the Key to Your New Community Call 273-8994