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Auburn Journal from Auburn, California • 11

Publication:
Auburn Journali
Location:
Auburn, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Auburn, Wednesday, October 31, 1979 AWHWKN JOURNAL I'AttE A-ll Airport Industrial Building Tabled GOP Women Will Host Businessman Nov. 15 Project 'WARMTH' Aids SC Students, Children sprinklers. Jerry Murch, developer of the flying school, had appealed the sprinkler will contain hazardous materials, noted City Attorney Richard Prather, Fire Chief Henry Gietzen has the option to require An industrial building at Auburn's airport park was tabled Monday by the City Council until a decision is made on an ordinance requiring fire sprinklers for new developments. Councilman Henry Gonzales motioned to table the project until the city sets a uniform policy regarding fire sprinklers. Because the buildings READ THE CLASSIFIED TO GET RESULTS Officers for 1980 will be elected at the monthly meeting and reports will be given from delegates attending the Biennial Conventions of National Federation of Republican Women in Indianapolis and the California group in Sacramento.

A social hour will be held at 11 :30 a.m. followed by a noon luncheon. Reservations should be made before Nov. 9 by calling Anita Cooper, 624-2505; Eva Jaquith, 791-1890; or Irene Sobie, Jack Coey, Sacramento businessman, will talk about "small businesses" to the Placer Republican Women Federated Nov. 15 at the Sunset Whitney Country Club in Rocklin.

Coey, a native of California, is a Rocklin resident and manager of the Tower of Shoes and Clothing stores. A member of the Placer County Republican Central Committee, Coey was recently appointed by Lt. Gov. Mike Curb to the Advisory Committee of State Economic Development Commission. A project sponsored by Sierra College is bringing together children, seeking support and guidance, and students, interested in helping guide younger persons.

Coordinated by the college's social science division, the project is called "With a Role Model to Help" or WARMTH. Similar to the Big Brothers program, it was started last year. Students enrolled in the program about 40 -receive 16 hours of training, in areas such as problem solving, effective listening, and communication, before being assigned to a child. "Our students are not expected to be great counselors or charismatic leaders," said project coordinator Dr. Theron Kinsey.

"They are asked only to provide personal attention and support for a young person on a regular weekly basis over a two-semester (nine-month) period." According to Kinsey, children in the program come from diverse backgrounds. Many are from broken homes or difficult family settings. They are referred by local agencies and institutions as well as college students and faculty members. In addition to weekly visits, the students spend one hour each week in class and one hour in a discussion group including Kinsey and other WARMTH students. Students earn two units of college credit for each semister of participation.

Kinsey said also that students, children and parents participate in an evaluation of the program at the beginning and end of each session. "We use the results to judge the overall effectiveness of the program and to determine the factors that might have contributed to very successful outcomes in some cases and less than optimal outcomes in others," said Kinsey. He said the majority of relationships have worked will thus far. Financial support for the program was provided through a California Community College Fund grant. That funding will end in January and other funding sources are being sought.

AUCTION SALE Kaiser Engineering turplused inventories to be sold piece by piece to the high bidders. SAT. NOV. 3rd. 1 0 A.M.

SHARP 728 -1 2th St. SACRAMENTO Drafting Desks Counters Office Desks Shelving Office Choirs Mostic Pockoge Shrinking Typewriters Equip. Calculators Clothes Lockers Adding Mochs. Map Files Open End File Cobs. Skate Conveyors Photo Copy Moch.

Portable Offices FireExtings. Cash Registers Business Mochs. Florescent Fixtures AUCTIONEERS BOB BECKETT ASSOC. mm DEAD or ALIVE REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS MD DRYERS APPLIANCE HWY. 49 823-2594 Jury Finds Policeman Guilty Of Shoplifting High Court Parole Ruling Will Not Affect Placer day was unavailable for comment on the stat es the appeal, but it vul be heard Nov.

9 before the Auburn Personnel Board. During the three-day trial, a store employee testified he saw DeAngelo take a can of dog repellant from the waistband of his trousers. Another employee told jurors that he pulled a hammer from DeAngelo's trousers. DeAngelo took the stand Thursday afternoon and denied he was trying to steal the items. Joseph DeAngelo, former Auburn policman, was found guilty of misde-meanor shoplifting charges by a Sacramento County jury Friday.

He was given a $100 fine and six months probation, by Sacramento Municipal Court Judge Thomas Daugherty. DeAngelo was fired from the police force shortly after his arrest last July 2, at the Pay N' Save store off Greenback i Lane. His Chico attorney, i Maureen Whelan, Tues Restaurant And Lounge NOW OPEN FOR LUtJCH Mon. To 11 A.M. To 3 P.M.

Charbroiled Hamburgers Salads Home made Soup Food To Go And Daily Specials. CALICO SPAS one year. A six-month maximum prison term was imposed for parole violation. After critics contended the changes were too lenient, the Legislature last year passed a "cleanup" law to extend the maximum parole time from one year to three years and to increase the prison term for violation of parole to one year. The new law became effective last Jan.

1. Proponents had hoped it would be retroactive. Guthrie said that as a result of the court's decision, the new parole law will cover only convicts paroled after the first of the year. spokesman Philip Guthrie. "It's just a matter of finishing the paperwork." He said that 1,400 felons who were paroled at least a year ago are affected by the court's decision, along with 65 who are serving time in prison for violating conditions of their parole and another 150 who are being held in local jails for violations.

In addition, he said, another 400 or 500 parolees will be freed during the next few months when they finish their year of parole. "This is the largest court-ordered one-shot discharge we've ever had," Guthrie said. Under the fixed-term sentencing law that went into effect July 1, 1977, the amount of time a felon served on parole was reduced to a maximum of 200 Washington Blvd. Near Old Town Roseville Featuring Giant T.Y. Screen Mors D'oeuvres Served Nightly Gumte or Fiberglass Spas Hot Tubs 885-3255 251 5 Grass Valley Auburn Pool Supplies Redwood Decking Twr 786-6664 878-1 533 COLOR NATURALS ReDDYHeaieR GLIDDENS Finest Placer County will not be affected by a recent California Supreme Court ruling that releases some 1,600 felons from parole or prison, according to the county's chief probation officer, Ted Smith.

The high court in a 4-3 decision last month let stand an appellate court opinion that cleanup legislation to extend maximum parole and parole violation time cannot be applied retroactively. Smith said Tuesday the statute applies to prisoners in state prison rather than local county jails. Unless there are a few parole violators serving time in Auburn, Smith said there would be no impact in Placer County. "The Supreme Court ordered the immediate discharge of anyone who had been on parole a year," said department LEGAL NOTICE Case Number 16312 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF PLACER MATTER OF ALBERT W. HERBERT, also known as ALBERT WILLIAM HERBERT, and as ALBERT HERBERT NOTICE is hereby given that FRANCES E.

HERBERT has filed a petition for Probate of will and for letters testamentary and authorization to administer under independent Administration of Estates Act reference to which is herebv made for further particulars. A hearing on the petition is set for Nov. 14, 1979 at 8:30 a.m. in Department 3 at the above named court situated at Courthouse, Auburn, California 94603. Dated: Oct.

29. 1979 GayTrombley, Clerk ByM.A.Hulse, Deputy Carolyn Kemmler Attorney for Petitioner 195 Cadillac Drive LEGAL NOTICE Sacramento, CA 95825 (916)920-2800 -Publish: October 31, 1979, Nov. 5, Nov. 9, 1979 Now Only $Q99 GAL. Paper Drop Cloth 99 FIRE EXTINGUISHER No Home Should Be Regular VANITY Provincial Mr Without One! KEEP YOUR SHOP OR GARAGE TOASTY WARM THIS WINTER WALL 1 59 SCRAPPER 1 10150 $Q95 or Pecan LAVATORY CENTER SET $1149 I 12995 $699S $188 ff 9" PAINT ROLLER KIT Black Decker.

hDIAMOND DOORl CAULKING GUN $149 3" VARIABLE SPEED File No. 79-1206 Oct. 29, 1979 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name Maidu Market at 5t8 Sacramento Street, Auburn, Calif. 95603. 1.

Glen W. Neckels, 568 Sacramento, Auburn, Calif. 95603. 2. Betty P.

Neckels, 568 Sacramento Auburn, Calif. 95603. This business was conducted by an individual, as husband and wife. Signed: Glen W. Neckels This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Placer County on date indicated by file stamp above.

Publish: October 31, 1979, Nov. 7, Nov. 14, Nov. 21, 1979 DRILL $0199 BUSTER! au ft.tvt. rwet mm nm imcs mi movent Blacks Decker.

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About Auburn Journal Archive

Pages Available:
189,044
Years Available:
1924-1988