September 17, 1975 (8 pages)

6 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., Sept ember 17, 1975 aii: . amptonville News CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller, of Alaska, were in town last week on a visit; her mother was a native of this place. F Mr.: and Mrs. Tommy Thompson returned recently from a vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest, Mid-west, and Canada.__ Hugh S. Cameron and party of San Jose were in town last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivory of Susanville were in town Sunday on a visit to her former home here. Constable William E. Groves made a trip to Sierra City Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walton, of ry. Maggie Jordan, of Hollywood, arrived a few days ago and is Cleveland Avenue, leaving Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Acton M. Gene Align Wheels $9.95 Rotate & Balance All Four Tires $4.00 Additional RECAPPING SERVICE PLAZA TIRE CO., INC. BEHIND SPD. 265-4642 Cleveland spent two days at Sacramento last week where they visited the State Fair, and attended a musical in which their granddaughter participated. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner of Auburn were in town Saturday tg alana Tae il e. CAMPTONVILLE Sept. 14.Mr. and Mrs. Chuster U. Hanson, of Wenatchee, Washington, recently spent a vacation at the home of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hanson. Larry E. Smeltzley returned to Los Angeles after a week end visit here. Dick Sichelsteil, of Sacramento, was in town for a . business visit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hughes, of Live Oak, were in town over the weekend visiting his parents. Leland Jenkins recently purchased the Catholic Church on the corner of Spencer Street and Calvin Lane and is residing . there. The local population has increased by two within the past 30 days in the birth of a daughter to each Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lococo, and Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Jr., both residing on Cleveland: Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanson of Roseville recently spent a few days vacation visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hanson. Tax credit answers A publication that answers the most asked questions about. the five percent tax credit for the purchase of a new principal residence is now available free from the Internal Revenue Service. Besides presenting questions and answers on the credit, IRS Publication 591, “Tax Credit for the New Home Buyer,” reflects the recent change in the law which allows certain homes that were y ineligible to now qualify a buyer for the credit. According to the booklet, new home buyers are entitled to a credit against their federal income tax equal to five percent of the purchase price of a new principal of ‘an Applications for PG&E scholarships High schoo! seniors in Pacific Gas and Electric’s service area have until Oct. 31 to apply for a four-year college scholarship under PG&E’s James B. Black scholarship award program. This school year, seventeen outstanding seniors attending high school in the company’s service area will be’ awarded $1,000 a year for four years at any accredited college or university of their choice in the United States. In addition, each of 34 runners-up will be presented with a one-time $500 scholarship award. Application forms and booklets giving full details are available at high schools in the service area and local PG&E offices. Thirteen regional scholarships will be awarded on a geographical basis, apportioned among PG&E’s operating divisions. Two others are allocated for children of PG&E employees. These 15 scholarships are awarded on the basis of Scholastic Aptitude Test scores and scheduled _Two special recognition scholarships are also awarded to minority students. Candidates are recommended by. high school principals and counselors for having made significant achievements despite economic, environmental or motivational disadvantages. Candidates for these scholarships are nominated without preliminary examination. All candidates are interviewed by panels of impartial judges and 51 finalists will be chosen-three for each scholarship. The seventeen winners are chosen from among these finalists by other judges meeting in San Francisco. Since 1966, there have been 144 fouryear scholarships awaded to meritorious students under the James B. Black award program. The scholarships were established in memory of the late chairman of the board of PG&E, a longtime champion of higher education. They are designed to encourage high scholastic standards FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 11.1.W. Main Grass Valley, Ca. P.O Box 1034] 2265-61664 on the applicants’ academic and extraand achievement. Legislature . approves mobilehome measure The California Assembly today approved a bill by Senator Peter H. Behr (R-San Rafael) which will strengthen the rights of tenants living in mobilehome parks. SB 701 limits the power of park managers to change park allegedly interferes with that of management. Behr’s bill management’s discretion in evictions, and substitutes language which says that a tenant may be evicted when his conduct ‘‘substantially arbitrary and frequently changing from month to in terms of conduct, but it frustrated them beyond reason. “You have to realize that when a senior citizen invests in a mobilehome, -that in; Vestment is done at a considerable financial sa Beyond the cost oO the mobilehome, a tenant must pay the nearly $2000 it costs to locate in a mobilehome park. So by the time a tenant is settled in a park, most of his or her savings have been depleted. “It is not surprising that tenants have beccme angry when they realize that the deck is stacked against them and that they can be evicted on the mere whim of a k manager. An eviction a minimum of $4000 to the average mobilehome owner, and it is simply unfair that a park manager should have _that much power to wield in an arbitrary manner. SB 701 is not an attempt to strike managers, but it most definitely is an attempt to remedy an imbalance of power and to specifically state what can and wat cannot go on in mobilehone parks. I believe this bill is even-handed and: should be acceptable to fair-minded park managers and tenants alike.” Senator Behr went on to say that SB 701 prohibits tenants from being charged extra for pets, for guests staying less -than two weeks, or for enforcement of any rule or regulation of the park. . Elmer Stoon © 17S Sierra Features _ 6-16 "YOU WERE RIGHT, ELMER! TT ISNT A GOOD IDEA TO STAND UP IN A CANOE AND STRETCH J” .

6 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., Sept ember 17, 1975 aii: . amptonville News CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller, of Alaska, were in town last week on a visit; her mother was a native of this place. F Mr.: and Mrs. Tommy Thompson returned recently from a vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest, Mid-west, and Canada.__ Hugh S. Cameron and party of San Jose were in town last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivory of Susanville were in town Sunday on a visit to her former home here. Constable William E. Groves made a trip to Sierra City Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walton, of ry. Maggie Jordan, of Hollywood, arrived a few days ago and is Cleveland Avenue, leaving Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Acton M. Gene Align Wheels $9.95 Rotate & Balance All Four Tires $4.00 Additional RECAPPING SERVICE PLAZA TIRE CO., INC. BEHIND SPD. 265-4642 Cleveland spent two days at Sacramento last week where they visited the State Fair, and attended a musical in which their granddaughter participated. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner of Auburn were in town Saturday tg alana Tae il e. CAMPTONVILLE Sept. 14.Mr. and Mrs. Chuster U. Hanson, of Wenatchee, Washington, recently spent a vacation at the home of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hanson. Larry E. Smeltzley returned to Los Angeles after a week end visit here. Dick Sichelsteil, of Sacramento, was in town for a . business visit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hughes, of Live Oak, were in town over the weekend visiting his parents. Leland Jenkins recently purchased the Catholic Church on the corner of Spencer Street and Calvin Lane and is residing . there. The local population has increased by two within the past 30 days in the birth of a daughter to each Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lococo, and Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Jr., both residing on Cleveland: Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanson of Roseville recently spent a few days vacation visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hanson. Tax credit answers A publication that answers the most asked questions about. the five percent tax credit for the purchase of a new principal residence is now available free from the Internal Revenue Service. Besides presenting questions and answers on the credit, IRS Publication 591, “Tax Credit for the New Home Buyer,” reflects the recent change in the law which allows certain homes that were y ineligible to now qualify a buyer for the credit. According to the booklet, new home buyers are entitled to a credit against their federal income tax equal to five percent of the purchase price of a new principal of ‘an Applications for PG&E scholarships High schoo! seniors in Pacific Gas and Electric’s service area have until Oct. 31 to apply for a four-year college scholarship under PG&E’s James B. Black scholarship award program. This school year, seventeen outstanding seniors attending high school in the company’s service area will be’ awarded $1,000 a year for four years at any accredited college or university of their choice in the United States.

In addition, each of 34 runners-up will be presented with a one-time $500 scholarship award. Application forms and booklets giving full details are available at high schools in the service area and local PG&E offices. Thirteen regional scholarships will be awarded on a geographical basis, apportioned among PG&E’s operating divisions. Two others are allocated for children of PG&E employees. These 15 scholarships are awarded on the basis of Scholastic Aptitude Test scores and scheduled _Two special recognition scholarships are also awarded to minority students. Candidates are recommended by. high school principals and counselors for having made significant achievements despite economic, environmental or motivational disadvantages. Candidates for these scholarships are nominated without preliminary examination. All candidates are interviewed by panels of impartial judges and 51 finalists will be chosen-three for each scholarship. The seventeen winners are chosen from among these finalists by other judges meeting in San Francisco. Since 1966, there have been 144 fouryear scholarships awaded to meritorious students under the James B. Black award program. The scholarships were established in memory of the late chairman of the board of PG&E, a longtime champion of higher education. They are designed to encourage high scholastic standards FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 11.1.W. Main Grass Valley, Ca. P.O Box 1034] 2265-61664 on the applicants’ academic and extraand achievement. Legislature . approves mobilehome measure The California Assembly today approved a bill by Senator Peter H. Behr (R-San Rafael) which will strengthen the rights of tenants living in mobilehome parks. SB 701 limits the power of park managers to change park allegedly interferes with that of management. Behr’s bill management’s discretion in evictions, and substitutes language which says that a tenant may be evicted when his conduct ‘‘substantially arbitrary and frequently changing from month to in terms of conduct, but it frustrated them beyond reason. “You have to realize that when a senior citizen invests in a mobilehome, -that in; Vestment is done at a considerable financial sa Beyond the cost oO the mobilehome, a tenant must pay the nearly $2000 it costs to locate in a mobilehome park. So by the time a tenant is settled in a park, most of his or her savings have been depleted. “It is not surprising that tenants have beccme angry when they realize that the deck is stacked against them and that they can be evicted on the mere whim of a k manager. An eviction a minimum of $4000 to the average mobilehome owner, and it is simply unfair that a park manager should have _that much power to wield in an arbitrary manner. SB 701 is not an attempt to strike managers, but it most definitely is an attempt to remedy an imbalance of power and to specifically state what can and wat cannot go on in mobilehone parks. I believe this bill is even-handed and: should be acceptable to fair-minded park managers and tenants alike.” Senator Behr went on to say that SB 701 prohibits tenants from being charged extra for pets, for guests staying less -than two weeks, or for enforcement of any rule or regulation of the park. . Elmer Stoon © 17S Sierra Features _ 6-16 "YOU WERE RIGHT, ELMER! TT ISNT A GOOD IDEA TO STAND UP IN A CANOE AND STRETCH J” .