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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada County Nugget

April 8, 1970 (12 pages)

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Subdivision pipe job The Nevada City Council isn't inclined "to gamble city funds on the success of Steger's eight-lot subdivision." The councilmen and Ken Baker, representative for subdivider Don Steger, talked for 90 minutes Monday evening about the Steger Tract, proposed for 43 lots within Nevada City. The lots would be south of Martin and Clay-Streets. The difficulty concerns the city's main water line from Canada Hill which cuts across a number of the lots, At the beginning of the long evening City Manager Beryl Robinson. Jr. explained that the city could reimburse Steger for half of the cost of the new 14-inch cast iron pipe for a portion of the relocation project plus a: valve and two Ts which would benefit the city but not Steger. The cost to the city would be $2,582, An engineer's fee to check the hookups and see that the pipe had been relocated correctly would be $200, he added. Steger's men would dig the trench, place the pipe and other connections and. do the back filling, Baker said. The city ‘would be paying for that portion of-the new pipe line which benefitted the city by reimbursing the subdivider, Robinson explained. City Attorney William Wetherall questioned whether -the. subdivision project needed a licensed engineer, Baker said he had received three opinions that it did not "if a man were working on his own property as would be the case with Steger." The talk among the participants became more and more GL) Sights On Safety by YL Public Information Office gets long discussion tense until everyone was talking through clenched jaws with icy politeness, When the Steger Tract was proposed to the council a month ago Baker said it would contain 43 lots and a small green park for the use of residents. Steger wants to obtain tentative map approval now for eight lots along existing streets, Baker said, "to test the economic feasibility of the project. If these lots don't sell then the whole project is not feasible." After other business and the Steger contingent had left the council room, the councilmen returned to discussion of the subdivision. Each councilman stated that he preferred "the whole subdivision to be completed, nothing piecemeal." "He wants: to sell eight lots and he wants us to move.a pipe,"" Councilman Lon Cooper said. "It lacks sales potential that a complete package would have," was Councilman Joe Day's comment. "We're gambling with $2,800 of city money on his eight lots," Bob Paine added and Mayor John Rankin nodded his agreement as each comment was made. Rankin appointed Day, Robinson and City.Attorney William Wetherall to meet again, this afternoon, with Baker and Steger to:-iron out: “conditions to ac-: company approval. of the tentative map." The conditions will include how, when the cost of relocating the 1,500 feet of water. pipe line.. -.; The council -will meet again Monday -to consider the conThree-Wire Plugs: What. They Mean to You eight decades have since Thomas Edison introduced the phenomenon of his electric light to an amazed world: In. many ways electricity remains a mystery to man, yet it is an-essential part of our contemporary Society. However, at the flick of a switch electricity. can become a killer.Perhaps the figure of approximately 1000 lives per year being taken by electric shock is not so staggering, considering that over 200 million people live in this country. Nevertheless, it is still a wanton and needless waste of human life. Many means are being em-ployed to reduce shock fatalities and one such method is the 3-wire plug. The third wire of this plug acts as what is called a ground conductor and serves as one of the protective means for the device. Such protection is accomplished through the ability of the wire to force the fuse or circuit breaker to thereby hazard Over a) pliances. When a situation arises re“blowing”. fuses or circuit srenkers, -. should be emphasized that “happens for your protection. There is wrong with the fuse. The fault lies elsewhere; either with the, appliance. which forces this reaction or because ‘the ‘circuit: has been overloaded.‘In either case, the fuse is just doing its job of protecting you, and warning that something is wrong. Should an ‘instance occur wherein there is-a fault-in an appliance but a fuse doesn’t “blow”, the appliance becomes an extreme hazard as it remains “live”. Therefore, if one were to contact the “‘live’’ metal enclosure of that appliance and some: thing which is grounded (radiator, refrigerator, water pipe, etc.), shock and possible electrocution could result. Perhaps your. home is not equipped with grounding type . receptacles. If this is the case, an adapter is available to accommodate the 3wire plug. But always make sure the green grounding lead of the adapter is connected to the faceplate of the receptacle. Another point to be remembered is never to remove the ground pin from a 3-wire plug. This would allow the plug to be used in a 2-hole ie but the protective capability is rendered useless.” In Offering the above information, Underwriters’ Laboratories sincerely hopes you gain a better understanding of some of the many ways electricity can become your master. Through such understanding it will be possible to maintain this phenomenon in its pa eee oer os _The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, April 8, 1970 NU students to represent Paraguay at model U.N.
Nevada Union High School will represent the country of Paraguay at the third annual session of the Sacramento State College High} School Model Nations Saturday. } The “Paraguayan delegation consists of Steve Thomas, permanent representative and third committee; Tim Yun, first committee; Ray Johnson, second committee; Jan Hockett, fourth committee; and Steve Micoleau, special political committee. Jeff Bunnell. is alternate and Mrs. Georgina Else is advisor. Approximately 850 high school students representing more than 120 nations will ‘participate in the conference whichis designed to facilitate the discussion of international politics at the high school level. Issues to be discussed range from the admission of Communist China to questions of the human environment. : The conference is being presented by the SSC Department of Government andthe Associat-ed Students of Sacramento State’ College. The high school ambassadors have been preparing for the Attacking skunk shot; is rabid A skunk found in Nevada county was rabid, tests ‘conducted on its brain have determined. Health Officer Dr. Peter Keenan said the brain tissue was found positive. in tests conducted at the state health laboratory in Berkeley. Dr. ‘Keenan said his office was advised by Mrs. Donald H. Wheatley of Burma Road that a skunk had attacked her two dogs. One of the dogs was bitten before her son Bruce. was able to shoot the skunk. Rabies is an incurable disease when contracted by man or animal. Pasteur treatment is available for humans exposed to rabies. but is most painful. Unless an animal has been: immunized for rabies within the past two years, it is susceptible to the disease and cannot be expected to recover, — Those person living in the vacinity of Burma Road are advised by the .calth officer to avoid any stray animals whether domesticated or wild. Parents of children in this area should warn their children against pickup or handling any animals that they might encounter. If any person sees a wild animal acting strangely, they are advised to contact the animal shelter sothe animal can be confined or destroyed. one-day conference since September, studying about the United Nations and the country they are to represent. ‘in their attempt to simulate the real United Nations as closely as possible, each delegation takes on the national character and works to pass resolutions in the Model General Assembly which would be in the national interests of its country. The conference thus gives the students an opportunity to learn first hand the workings of the United Nations and gives them an understanding of the complexity with which it works. The public is invited to observe the proceedings which begin at 9 a.m. in the SSC men's gymnasium, 10. Crafts & Services. 6 a aati ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St, Ph, 273-6246 ALL ALE ALLL LIAL ILLIA WANTED: OLD BOXING Photos, P.O. Box 1759 Marysville, Calif. 95901 © ° LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES MARCH 31, 1970 Meeting called to order at 10:00 A.M., with all Supervisors present, Minutes of the previous meeting approved as corrected, A representative of the United States Department of the Interior, Division of Wildlife Services, appeared and reported that effective July 1, 1970, the State of California Department of Agriculture has proposed cuts amounting to $155,000 in animal damage control, This cut has resulted in a decrease in manpower in Nevada County. The Federal Trapper will be in Nevada County six months of the year, instead of the-regular 12 months, There will be ten trappers cut back over the State, and three District Supervisors, , ey The Board went on record, sending letters to Congressman ‘Johnson, Senator Teale, and Mr, Chappie, strongly objecting to this cut of funds by the State Department of Agriculture and requesting that every effort be made to restore these funds, Mr, Dick ‘ appeared representing the Sierra Nevada sretication tae been filed wits the State Department of Public app. Mhe 0: Health, to change the sevieares boultiaeles ‘wits respect to Hospital Planning. No official action was taken by the Board, and this matter is set for discussion for April 7, 1970, at the hour of 1:30 P.M,, at which time a decision will be reached as to whether or not to object to change in the present Service Area:boundaries. on presented. the report of his Depar The County Counsel presented Resolution 70-55 (A Resolution authorizing the State Dept, of Procurement to make pur~ chases on behalf of the County of Nevada), which was adopted. Three Sheriff's Office vehicles which were to declare surplus, two were transferred to D.P.W., and one to the Plan-. Proposed Fire Ordinance to be‘ discusseal’on April 21, 1970, under Old Business, * s2¥o1d The Director of the Department of Public Works presented Resolution 70-56 (A Resolution approving Agreement between the County, and St, Maurice, Helmkamp and Musser, pertaining to Consulting Engineering Services for Lake Wildwood Unit #6), which was adopted, ; mn Upon presentation mt Mr, Stanley Mansfield, Planning Director, the Board Ordinance No, 473 (An Ordinance approving amendment to the Nevada County Zoning Enabling Ordinance pertaining to procedure for amendment to change pre i BR om or Res rm lg ba change zo c Ss es ther reapplication for zoning Prove . Board recessed for lunch; 5 AFTERNOON SESSION: a Board reconvenes, Supervisor Thomas noted absent, _. The contract with the Truckee Donner Service t Disposal Sei is to be reviewed, There is a clause in the contract which states that this contract may be reviewed every five years. oe The Sheriff was authorized to purchase another Sheriff's vehicle, to replace that which was recently destroyed. 2 There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 3:12 P.M, : : I THEO, A, KOHLER, JR., Co, Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County of Nevada, State of California, s held on March 31, 1970, IN WITNESS EOF, 1 hereunto. affix my hand and official seal of said Board, this or ay Or aEO A KCHLER JR. 7 ; _ Cactlerk § Seeilete Clerk ev: oun Board: Supervisor By MAXINE E, GAINES Deputy Clerk to the Board © April 8, 1970, . id tur Fs, > wet tet eee UN 4 + aaa _ fe ates fP ay ane BEBE BF es bi 5 2 2 s YES ik kee te ae ses Ue Na Aa th ae Cray ewe . " aoe Pa dens * aiinbspatl tie enstnat x ometil ae Davy Fe eshte deeabagh ed, a Ancinetindiasele ed ae ae ea. ne