August 13, 1969 (12 pages)

= 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, August 13, 1969 Mobile home park tops _duly building permits ‘A recreation building and 100space mobile home park Valued _. “at $135,000 tops the dollar value of building permits. issued ‘by the Nevada County Building and Inspection Department last month. Olympia Glade Mobile Estates applied for the permit to build the facility at Dorsey place, 521 Nevada Street, Nevada City, $500; Nordberg, garage, Tyler Road, $1,584; Dunkum, carport, Bear River ries $1,584. Constantini, residence, ‘Lake of The Pines, $17,009; Techel, residence, Lake of The Pines, $17,057; Corbett, garage, Colfax Highway, $1, 452; Cecka, porch addition, Combie . Road The total valuation of the 91 © and Highway 49 S., $528. permits issued in June is $912,982 and in addition to the mobile home park, permits are as follows: ' Teichert, addition to residence, Allison Ranch Road, $4,931; Davies, repair fire damage, 151 Park Ave., Nevada City, $1,500; Stevenson, addition, 144 Zion Street, Nevada City, $3,001; Jeffers, addition, American Hill Road, $1,286; Hardin, carport, $990. Standard Oil, signs for station, 49 south ‘at Grass Valley city limits, $2,500; Cole, firesirens Nevada{County Rainfall Gauge} ‘ NEVADA CITY Max Min R Aug. 6 89 43 0 Aug. 7 91 43 0 Aug. 8 92 45 0 Aug. 9 92 46 0 Aug. 10 94 44 trace Aug. 11 90 53 trace Aug. 12 91 46 0 Rainfall to date 02 Rainfall last year -10 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Aug. 6 93 50 -00 Aug. 7 93 53 .00 Aug. 8 93 52 -00 Aug. 9 95 56 .00 Aug. 10 98 60 trace Aug. 11 90 59 trace Aug. 12 90 53 00 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year 01 NEVADA COUNTE . SHED EVERY NESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, 95 Telephone 265-247 I Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406, Subscription Rates: one year, bor 00; two years, $5. 00 19907 PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER ofthe CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ee ae Adams,’ addition, OakStreet, $9,648; Hoover, garage, Pine ~_ Circle, $1, 109; Shaw, firePp 125 Martin, Nevada City, $689; Dusco Homes, deck addition, entrance to Lake of Pines, $1,144,Denzler, residence, Lake of Pines, $19,052; Coward, residence, Slate Creek Road, $23,025. —Burley, residence, Cascade Shores, $14,256; Sparks, addition to residence, $2,774; Per-. son, re-roof and electrical, Cement Hill Road, $450; Vogt, residence, Pleasant Road, $34,447; Wright; garage and utility, Bitney Springs Road, $1,914; Wilmoth, addition, Bear River Pines, $3, 336. Kronquest, residence, Lake of Pines, $16,096; Speckman, residence, ,Lake of Pines, $16,814; Cramer, residence, AltaSierra, $26,845; Sauter, residence, Bloomfield Road, $14,714; Car-_ doza, restore storage, French Corral, $200; Spengler, utility building, Highway 20 east, $1,340, Leachman, garage, Cedar Ridge, $1,900; Gage, fireplace, Overbrook Acres, $900; Dobbs, repair and remodel, McCourtney Road, $1,600; Streur, garage, 141 Glen Meadow Drive, $1,425; Rath, pump house and storage shed, Alta Sierra Drive, 5 Anderson, tool shed and storage, Bloomfield Road, $1,056; Roliscott, rest room, Scotts Flat Lake, $3, 880; Peter, storage, Glenbrook Drive, $400; Wingard, complete unfinished Willow Valley Road, $4,368; Fassino, remodel and repair, 136 Pine Lane, $1,500. Butler, remodel and repair, Ridge Road, $3,000; Fields addition, Lower Colfax Road, $7, 7187; Lenahan, storage -shed, Cascade Shores, $400; Young, residence, Lake of The Pines, $26,130; Stortz, addition, McCourtney Road, $7,718. Frazier, addition, Union Hill, Colfax, . $1,969; Seventh Day Adventist Church, Alta Street, Grass Valley, re-roof, $2, 500, Sauby, residence, Donner Pines Tract, $21,656; Carr, residence, Olympic Ht. Sub., $37,682; Cipriano, addition, Waltz Tract, $2,589; Robertson, residence, Pla-Vada Woods, $15,536, Glaser, studio, Willow and Pine Way, $6,432; LaRue, residence, Kingvale, $14, 869; Taylor, addition, Donner. Lake Road, $9,648; Anderson, develop four trailer spaces, $3,000; Pleich, chalet, Donner Woods Sub., $17, 102. Del Ponte, develop four trailer spaces, $3, 600; Grow, addition, Meadow Way, $7,973; Clark, residence, Highlands No. 1, Donner Lake Drive, $13,520; "Larkin, residence, South ‘Shore Tract, $24,120; Marino, residence, Donner Lake Villa, $24,451. Carpaneto, residence, Prosser Lakeview, $19,861; Truckee Tahoe ‘Airport, ‘hangar, Truckee-Tahoe Airport, $3,572,_ Valley * VEW cuts out . furnishing of equipment — At the regular meeting of Banner Mountain Post #2655, V.F .W. Aug. 4, the post voted todiscontinue their program of providing Sick room equipment to those requesting a I6an of such equipment. The post has for many years provided sick room equipment without charge and the investment during the years has totaled in the thousands of dollars. The program has lacked the cooperation of the public and much of the equipment has never been returned, and what remains is obsolete and mot in good repair. The program has been under study for the past several months with the action taken Monday night no further equipment will be loaned and the equipment now on loan and in storage will be phased out and liquidated as soon as possible without due hardship to anyone. Don MacGinnis, commander of the post, believes that the post has been shouldering an undue burden and that the’effort, while it has served many people inthe past, can now be directed to ‘greater service within fhe post. A committee has been named to liquidate the sick room equipment, Million-dollar budget adopted by GV board The Grass Valley School District board of trustees had only one resident in the audience Tuesday evening for the public hearing on a 1969-70 budget of . _ $1,071,503, The one observer, Mrs. B, T. Reynolds, said she had no objection, she was just sorry more people weren't interested in a budget of over $1 million. The budget accepted Tuesday evening differed slightly from the publication budget, Supt. Vernon Bond told the’ board members. Figures for. income * are more exact, Bond said, and he decreased from 95 per cent to 92 per cent the amount of taxes which will be paid. . “The tax rate will be $1.67 five cents over last year yet still. fourth from the bottom of elementary school tax rates in the county, Bond said, And, he added, the Grass Valley district "educates over one-half all the elementary school children in the county.” . The budget adopted does not reflect any new state money, Bond told the board, as the Legislature has not yet passed any new school bills. The board approved hiring Eugene Pongratz, an auditor from Sacramento, to do the district's audit. Pongratz has done the district's audit for the past two years, Bond said, and “he knows our programs," The price of the audit will be between $600 and $650, Bond “said, “which is a good. price _ considering we have 12 separ“ate accounts." The intern (student teachers) program and symmer. school programs are over, Bond said, with 23 interns earning 12 units each, The two programs were separate yet interwoven. Bond said the method of interns being in the field (working with students) before they learned theworked well. The district will have an exhibit at the Nevada County Fair, Bond announced, which will cost the district $40. He said the booth will be in conjunction with the Heart Association. During the school year the Heart Association loans the district a plastic heart for demonstration purpospel Bond said, which would cost 95. Bond said 35 new students have enrolled already and if the increase continues a new teacher may need to be hired. — The meeting was adjourned until a special meeting, called for 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13, to open bids i boas classrooms, Safety Tips For Outdoor Barbecuing Man’s favorite outdoor summer. sport is barbecuing and, like any other type of cooking,. technique plays a major role:According to the Structo Barbecue Institute and the National Safety Council, proper safety precautions can spell the difference between an enjoyable meal and potential disaster, Aswith any flame or fire, these experts ,say, respect for the grill should always be present, even when preparing something easy to fix like hot dogs. Don’t grill in an area where children are playing: A. careless child may ‘inadvertently run into the grill, tip it over, and be severely burned. if any part of grilling were — to be branded as particularly dangerous, it’s lighting the fire. Many tragedies and near tragedies are caused every year by carelessness in lighting charcoal, according to -the National Safety Council. Gasoline. because of its explosive nature, should be avoided along with any flammable material ‘not expressly designed for barbecuing. Electric charcoal lighters should be handled with care; their elements. if stored in dampness. may short out when used. Follpw the directions on the lighter fluid container which always say to let the liquid soak into the charcoal before lighting to reduce the hazard of a flash flame. Do not under any circumstances add lighter fluid once the grill is going. For handling food on the grill, it’s a good idea to: have long-handled tools, preferably tongs that are sturdy with fire-proof. grips, spokesnien for the Structo Barbecue Institute maintain. A pair of heavy gloves will keep hands safe when it’s necessary to handle some hot item. A heavy apron to viotbet clothing from grease and sparks is a must for the chef. Roll up your sleeves and keep loose-fitting. clothes away from the fire. When cooking steaks that drip fat into the fire, a sprinkling bottle filled with water is helpful in curbing flames that can ruin a fine piece of meat. Most outdoor chefs fail to realize the danger of charcoal fires which give off carbon monoxide. Charcoal should only be used outdoors or in well-ventilated indoor locations such as a replace with an open draft. Contceliad. heat is the desire of every chef. And for best results for every type of outdoor recipe, according to the Barbecue Institute, a slow,.even heat may be ' achieved by cooking with a minimum of charcoal. Cook~ ing with a layer one briquette deep should be enough. For greater heat control and fewer hazardous sparks, . experts prefer a covered grill or a windbreak on the grill to protect the fire from strong drafts. The best control comes from a covered or ‘kettle grill that traps the heat much like an oven. Acovered / . fae eliminates sparks and me-ups and also provides even heat at a constant temperature to retain natural _ juices while barbecuing. After you have finished grilling, extinguish the live charcoals by dousing them with a panfull of water. ory and method at college, serge —

= 2 The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, August 13, 1969 Mobile home park tops _duly building permits ‘A recreation building and 100space mobile home park Valued _. “at $135,000 tops the dollar value of building permits. issued ‘by the Nevada County Building and Inspection Department last month. Olympia Glade Mobile Estates applied for the permit to build the facility at Dorsey place, 521 Nevada Street, Nevada City, $500; Nordberg, garage, Tyler Road, $1,584; Dunkum, carport, Bear River ries $1,584. Constantini, residence, ‘Lake of The Pines, $17,009; Techel, residence, Lake of The Pines, $17,057; Corbett, garage, Colfax Highway, $1, 452; Cecka, porch addition, Combie . Road The total valuation of the 91 © and Highway 49 S., $528. permits issued in June is $912,982 and in addition to the mobile home park, permits are as follows: ' Teichert, addition to residence, Allison Ranch Road, $4,931; Davies, repair fire damage, 151 Park Ave., Nevada City, $1,500; Stevenson, addition, 144 Zion Street, Nevada City, $3,001; Jeffers, addition, American Hill Road, $1,286; Hardin, carport, $990. Standard Oil, signs for station, 49 south ‘at Grass Valley city limits, $2,500; Cole, firesirens Nevada{County Rainfall Gauge} ‘ NEVADA CITY Max Min R Aug. 6 89 43 0 Aug. 7 91 43 0 Aug. 8 92 45 0 Aug. 9 92 46 0 Aug. 10 94 44 trace Aug. 11 90 53 trace Aug. 12 91 46 0 Rainfall to date 02 Rainfall last year -10 GRASS VALLEY Max Min R Aug. 6 93 50 -00 Aug. 7 93 53 .00 Aug. 8 93 52 -00 Aug. 9 95 56 .00 Aug. 10 98 60 trace Aug. 11 90 59 trace Aug. 12 90 53 00 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year 01 NEVADA COUNTE . SHED EVERY NESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, 95 Telephone 265-247 I Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406, Subscription Rates: one year, bor 00; two years, $5. 00 19907 PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER ofthe CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ee ae Adams,’ addition, OakStreet, $9,648; Hoover, garage, Pine ~_ Circle, $1, 109; Shaw, firePp 125 Martin, Nevada City, $689; Dusco Homes, deck addition, entrance to Lake of Pines, $1,144,Denzler, residence, Lake of Pines, $19,052; Coward, residence, Slate Creek Road, $23,025. —Burley, residence, Cascade Shores, $14,256; Sparks, addition to residence, $2,774; Per-. son, re-roof and electrical, Cement Hill Road, $450; Vogt, residence, Pleasant Road, $34,447; Wright; garage and utility, Bitney Springs Road, $1,914; Wilmoth, addition, Bear River Pines, $3, 336. Kronquest, residence, Lake of Pines, $16,096; Speckman, residence, ,Lake of Pines, $16,814; Cramer, residence, AltaSierra, $26,845; Sauter, residence, Bloomfield Road, $14,714; Car-_ doza, restore storage, French Corral, $200; Spengler, utility building, Highway 20 east, $1,340, Leachman, garage, Cedar Ridge, $1,900; Gage, fireplace, Overbrook Acres, $900; Dobbs, repair and remodel, McCourtney Road, $1,600; Streur, garage, 141 Glen Meadow Drive, $1,425; Rath, pump house and storage shed, Alta Sierra Drive, 5 Anderson, tool shed and storage, Bloomfield Road, $1,056; Roliscott, rest room, Scotts Flat Lake, $3, 880; Peter, storage, Glenbrook Drive, $400; Wingard, complete unfinished Willow Valley Road, $4,368; Fassino, remodel and repair, 136 Pine Lane, $1,500. Butler, remodel and repair, Ridge Road, $3,000; Fields addition, Lower Colfax Road, $7, 7187; Lenahan, storage -shed, Cascade Shores, $400; Young, residence, Lake of The Pines, $26,130; Stortz, addition, McCourtney Road, $7,718. Frazier, addition, Union Hill, Colfax, . $1,969; Seventh Day Adventist Church, Alta Street, Grass Valley, re-roof, $2, 500, Sauby, residence, Donner Pines Tract, $21,656; Carr, residence, Olympic Ht. Sub., $37,682; Cipriano, addition, Waltz Tract, $2,589; Robertson, residence, Pla-Vada Woods, $15,536, Glaser, studio, Willow and Pine Way, $6,432; LaRue, residence, Kingvale, $14, 869; Taylor, addition, Donner. Lake Road, $9,648; Anderson, develop four trailer spaces, $3,000; Pleich, chalet, Donner Woods Sub., $17, 102. Del Ponte, develop four trailer spaces, $3, 600; Grow, addition, Meadow Way, $7,973; Clark, residence, Highlands No. 1, Donner Lake Drive, $13,520; "Larkin, residence, South ‘Shore Tract, $24,120; Marino, residence, Donner Lake Villa, $24,451. Carpaneto, residence, Prosser Lakeview, $19,861; Truckee Tahoe ‘Airport, ‘hangar, Truckee-Tahoe Airport, $3,572,_ Valley * VEW cuts out . furnishing of equipment — At the regular meeting of Banner Mountain Post #2655, V.F .W. Aug. 4, the post voted todiscontinue their program of providing Sick room equipment to those requesting a I6an of such equipment. The post has for many years provided sick room equipment without charge and the investment during the years has totaled in the thousands of dollars. The program has lacked the cooperation of the public and much of the equipment has never been returned, and what remains is obsolete and mot in good repair. The program has been under study for the past several months with the action taken Monday night no further equipment will be loaned and the equipment now on loan and in storage will be phased out and liquidated as soon as possible without due hardship to anyone. Don MacGinnis, commander of the post, believes that the post has been shouldering an undue burden and that the’effort, while it has served many people inthe past, can now be directed to

‘greater service within fhe post. A committee has been named to liquidate the sick room equipment, Million-dollar budget adopted by GV board The Grass Valley School District board of trustees had only one resident in the audience Tuesday evening for the public hearing on a 1969-70 budget of . _ $1,071,503, The one observer, Mrs. B, T. Reynolds, said she had no objection, she was just sorry more people weren't interested in a budget of over $1 million. The budget accepted Tuesday evening differed slightly from the publication budget, Supt. Vernon Bond told the’ board members. Figures for. income * are more exact, Bond said, and he decreased from 95 per cent to 92 per cent the amount of taxes which will be paid. . “The tax rate will be $1.67 five cents over last year yet still. fourth from the bottom of elementary school tax rates in the county, Bond said, And, he added, the Grass Valley district "educates over one-half all the elementary school children in the county.” . The budget adopted does not reflect any new state money, Bond told the board, as the Legislature has not yet passed any new school bills. The board approved hiring Eugene Pongratz, an auditor from Sacramento, to do the district's audit. Pongratz has done the district's audit for the past two years, Bond said, and “he knows our programs," The price of the audit will be between $600 and $650, Bond “said, “which is a good. price _ considering we have 12 separ“ate accounts." The intern (student teachers) program and symmer. school programs are over, Bond said, with 23 interns earning 12 units each, The two programs were separate yet interwoven. Bond said the method of interns being in the field (working with students) before they learned theworked well. The district will have an exhibit at the Nevada County Fair, Bond announced, which will cost the district $40. He said the booth will be in conjunction with the Heart Association. During the school year the Heart Association loans the district a plastic heart for demonstration purpospel Bond said, which would cost 95. Bond said 35 new students have enrolled already and if the increase continues a new teacher may need to be hired. — The meeting was adjourned until a special meeting, called for 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13, to open bids i boas classrooms, Safety Tips For Outdoor Barbecuing Man’s favorite outdoor summer. sport is barbecuing and, like any other type of cooking,. technique plays a major role:According to the Structo Barbecue Institute and the National Safety Council, proper safety precautions can spell the difference between an enjoyable meal and potential disaster, Aswith any flame or fire, these experts ,say, respect for the grill should always be present, even when preparing something easy to fix like hot dogs. Don’t grill in an area where children are playing: A. careless child may ‘inadvertently run into the grill, tip it over, and be severely burned. if any part of grilling were — to be branded as particularly dangerous, it’s lighting the fire. Many tragedies and near tragedies are caused every year by carelessness in lighting charcoal, according to -the National Safety Council. Gasoline. because of its explosive nature, should be avoided along with any flammable material ‘not expressly designed for barbecuing. Electric charcoal lighters should be handled with care; their elements. if stored in dampness. may short out when used. Follpw the directions on the lighter fluid container which always say to let the liquid soak into the charcoal before lighting to reduce the hazard of a flash flame. Do not under any circumstances add lighter fluid once the grill is going. For handling food on the grill, it’s a good idea to: have long-handled tools, preferably tongs that are sturdy with fire-proof. grips, spokesnien for the Structo Barbecue Institute maintain. A pair of heavy gloves will keep hands safe when it’s necessary to handle some hot item. A heavy apron to viotbet clothing from grease and sparks is a must for the chef. Roll up your sleeves and keep loose-fitting. clothes away from the fire. When cooking steaks that drip fat into the fire, a sprinkling bottle filled with water is helpful in curbing flames that can ruin a fine piece of meat. Most outdoor chefs fail to realize the danger of charcoal fires which give off carbon monoxide. Charcoal should only be used outdoors or in well-ventilated indoor locations such as a replace with an open draft. Contceliad. heat is the desire of every chef. And for best results for every type of outdoor recipe, according to the Barbecue Institute, a slow,.even heat may be ' achieved by cooking with a minimum of charcoal. Cook~ ing with a layer one briquette deep should be enough. For greater heat control and fewer hazardous sparks, . experts prefer a covered grill or a windbreak on the grill to protect the fire from strong drafts. The best control comes from a covered or ‘kettle grill that traps the heat much like an oven. Acovered / . fae eliminates sparks and me-ups and also provides even heat at a constant temperature to retain natural _ juices while barbecuing. After you have finished grilling, extinguish the live charcoals by dousing them with a panfull of water. ory and method at college, serge —