August 14, 1974 (8 pages)

i tact apm he gn figs ae rate tenet MA JIM WEST of Rough and Ready and Lincoln Bahrman of Red Dog Road spent an enjoyable Saturday morning last week driving West's two Belgium horses from Bahrman's house to the West residence, a distance of some 18 miles. Their travel route took them right through downtown Grass Valley. The horses, ‘valued at $2,000 each, will be used for parades and hay rides West said. 12-mile guided hike of Lake Tahoe area ‘An all-day, 12-mile free guided Donner Summit to Squaw hike will be offered by the state Valley. Elevations will range parks of the Lake Tahoe area from 7,000 to 8,000 feet. Saturday. It will be a ridge. Hikers will meet at 9 a.m. at running excursion for exthe museum parking lot in perienced hikers only, from Old Donner Memorial State Park on This week fifty years ago "Where was Popper? The Grass Valley Western Union office had a bit of a problem on its wires and appealed to The Morning Union for help..via the publicity route. It seemed that for several days Western Union had been “flooded” with urgent telegrams addressed to’ one Louis Popper. But: nary a soul around town seemed to know who he was or where he could be found! So, a front page story in the Morning Union was resorted to-but Mr. Popper..if he ever existed outside someone’s imagination..never did put in an appearance or send anyone to claim all those telegrams! Editorial Comment Of The Week: ‘‘Parents and guardians should not give children the impression that crime, vice and corruption are tolerable and to be lightly taken. Inculcate in them a horror of criminality, deceit and viciousness. Give them a proper moral perspective first above all else.” ; A seven foot sturgeon, weighing in excess of 150 pounds, was taken from the Yuba River near the state highway bridge leading into Marysville from the south..by a crew of workmen from the Marysville Sand Co. The fish was said to be of the deep sea variety and the finders surmised it had gone up-river when water was high and then got stranded when the water level was lowered during the summer heat. A dragline bucket stunned the big black fish and made its capture, intact, a simple feat. The political season reached the ‘speaking out” point when Assemblyworman Cora Woodbridge, incumbent, addressed a meeting of the Mine Workers Protective League in Grass Valley. Accompanying Mrs. Woodbridge was Col. Marshall author of the Marshall Plan for Water Conservation In California. He also spoke to the meeting, but from the standpoint of an engineer and ardent conservationist. He said that when he came to California from Colorado in 1891, his first work was in Nevada City. Mrs. Woodbridge declared that she had played the game “‘like a gentleman”’ (Shades of Women’s Lib!) and had stood’firm for all progressive and humanitarian measures. .’ Movie of the week: ‘‘King Of The Wild Horses” featured Rex, a registered Morgan stallion, under direction of Hal Roach. Roach und him in Coronado, chained in a stall and regarded as a ‘‘killer ‘horse’. But gentle treatment and good food soon changed all that. The magnificent animal became one of the most valuable of all Hal ' Roach’s “special properties” and had a lengthy career in films. Mrs, A.P. Davenport had just returned from San Francisco where she had spent ‘‘several weeks” learning how to bob women’s hair, give marcels, set water waves and give ‘‘relaxing facial treatments’’. Her salon was then.soon opened at 310 Broad Street in Nevada City. seers : ! wi old Highway 40. Hikers must arrange their own car shuttles from Squaw Valley back to Donner Pass. Bring your lunch and drinking water or other beverage. Wear good hiking clothing and footwear. Suggested extras are a day pack, sun hat, sun lotion, and insect repellant. Bring swim suits, if you wish, to use when the group stops at Mountain. Meadow Lake. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult, and dogs are not allowed. For further information on this and future Saturday hikes, call the Sierra Area headquarters at (916) 525-7232 or Donner Memorial State Park at (916) 587-3789. Wed., Aug.14,1974 The Nevada County Nugget is Victorian . Museum preview set : The American Victorian Museum in Nevada City will be } open for a second preview sa Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The open house is designed to show progress made in ' rebuilding the Miner’s Foundry and in converting it into a museum and art gallery for works from ‘the Victorian period. Charles R. Ward, organ technician and organist, is installing a reconstructed 1871 tracker-action pipe organ in the museum. The instrument will be housed in the Future Exhibition rye and will be demonstrated at p.m. Ware has worked for the past month installing the organ. Rick and Susan McKenzie of Nevada City’s McKenzie House will be in’ charge of refreshments. The American Victorian Museum is a non-profit, taxexempt educational foundation. The museum was founded by David Osborn and. Charles Woods who have announced that a series of study-tour seminars willbe held in the museum throughout the remainder of the year. Tours will include those from Emeritus College, College ofMarin and the California Historical Society. University of California extension programs at the museum will include ‘‘Victorian Exhibitionism’’, Oct. 4-6, “Music of Early California,” Oct. 25-27 and ‘The Great Victorian Age of: Invention,” Nov. 9-10. Teacher aide class starts on Aug. 19 Sierra College is offering a the first meeting date of the course in Teacher Aide Training class. in cooperation with the Nevada City and Ready Springs School. This course will be on current instructional techniques of early childhood education. One semester hour of credit will be given for 18 hours of class time. The course will be held at the new Seven Hills School library starting Aug. 19 from 9 a.m. to. noon and 1 to 3 p.m. and will end Aug. 22. Nevada City Schools will be employing 15 aides and one of the requisites will be participation in this, or a similar class, or two years verified experience as a general instructional teacher’s aide. Registration will be held on. BANNERGRANGE At a recent Banner Grange meeting, the Grange obligation was given to a new member, James Jensen, by Donald * Fulton, past master. Dorothy Richards, membership chairman, reported that Banner Grange now has an_ active "membership of ‘371. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ‘ COUNTY OF NEVADA EXCERPT. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES July 6, 1974 Meeting called to order at: 10:06 A.M., all Supervisors noted present. : All joined in the salute to. the flag. : Minutes of meeting dated July 30, 1974 were approved as ‘submitted. The following Resolutions were adopted: ; ; No. 74-233 (A Resolution ,prociaiming the week of August 19, 1974 through August 25, 1974 as ‘‘Nevada County Fair Week’'.) No. 74-234. (A Resolution provigiss Law Enforcement for he 1974 Nevada County Fair). The: following Ordinances were adopted: ; No. 679 (An Ordinance amending Section L-I! 36.7, Chapter 2, Nevada County Code 1956,.as amended, recodified in 1972, to amend a portion of ~ zoning District Map No. 9114, to ' CLASSIFIED 10. Crafts & Services ae a PPI OD noes Alta adi ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST _ 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Want ads Pay PUBLIC NOTICE establish an “‘OP-SP” Office and Professional with Site Plan combining District, Richard Joseph property, east side of Levone Avenue, Truckee). No. 680 (An Ordinance amending Section L-I! 36.7, Chapter -2,. Land Use and Development Code of the Nevada County Code, 1956, as amended, recodified in 1972, to establish an “’RA-X’ District, Pannonia Ranchos Subdivision). Department Head Matters and Communications presented and considered by the Board. Under Old Business the Board appointed Mr. Herman W. ‘Bansemer as temporary chairman of the General Plan Review Committee. The’ Board established a rating board for the selection of a new Librarian. which will consist of two members of the Board of Supervisors, member of the Friends of the Library, a County Librarian from an adoing County: and Mrs. hrugren. Su Buchanan and Fred Conway were appointed as_ representatives of the Board. . The following Resolutions were adopted: No. 74-235 (A _ Resolution jee Supervisor Curran and Mr. Bill Hendrixson as _ the responsible parties for the Civil Defense property). NO. 74-236 (A Resolution authorizing Mr. Bill Hendrixson and Supervisor Curran to apply for financial assistance and documents for financial assistance under the Civil Defense Act). : The Board discussed holding regular meetings in the Truckee area.on an every other month basis. County Counsel was instructed to prepare the necessary documents to set the procedure in motion by which the Board could meet in Truckee on a.requiar basis. ed .The Board further indicated ’ that the next meeting in Truckee would be on September 17, 1974. /A motion was made, seconded and passed to recess for lunch, to reconvene at 1:30 P.M.. AFTERNOON SESSION: pala called to order at 1:45 P.M., all Supervisors noted present. A Public Hearing was held on the pri Nevada County Airpark Zoning Ordinance, an ordinance regulating. and restricting the height of structures and objects of natural rowth in the vicinity of Nevada ounty Air Park by creating airport approach zones, transition zones, horizontal and conical zones, and establishing the boundaries of such zones. Under New Business the Board discussed the busing oblem and possible solutions ‘0 eliminate the transportation situation. There being no. further business the meeting adjourned at 2:57 P.M. 1. THEO. “A.: KOHLER, JR., Co. Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk, Nevada County Board of Supervisors, State of California, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct excerpt of the minutes of the meeting ot the Board of Supervisors held August 6, 1974. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 4 hereunto affix my.hand and official.seal of said Board, this 8th day. of August, .1974,. THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Co. Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk Nevada County Board. of Supervisors By: JEANETTE HILLMAN Clerk to theBoard _ Date of Publication: August 14, 1974. rvisors. Ralph i > A 2 as ¢ Pae . se SO ae RL hy A ae eS FS -

i tact apm he gn figs ae rate tenet MA JIM WEST of Rough and Ready and Lincoln Bahrman of Red Dog Road spent an enjoyable Saturday morning last week driving West's two Belgium horses from Bahrman's house to the West residence, a distance of some 18 miles. Their travel route took them right through downtown Grass Valley. The horses, ‘valued at $2,000 each, will be used for parades and hay rides West said. 12-mile guided hike of Lake Tahoe area ‘An all-day, 12-mile free guided Donner Summit to Squaw hike will be offered by the state Valley. Elevations will range parks of the Lake Tahoe area from 7,000 to 8,000 feet. Saturday. It will be a ridge. Hikers will meet at 9 a.m. at running excursion for exthe museum parking lot in perienced hikers only, from Old Donner Memorial State Park on This week fifty years ago "Where was Popper? The Grass Valley Western Union office had a bit of a problem on its wires and appealed to The Morning Union for help...via the publicity route. It seemed that for several days Western Union had been “flooded” with urgent telegrams addressed to’ one Louis Popper. But: nary a soul around town seemed to know who he was or where he could be found! So, a front page story in the Morning Union was resorted to-but Mr. Popper...if he ever existed outside someone’s imagination...never did put in an appearance or send anyone to claim all those telegrams! Editorial Comment Of The Week: ‘‘Parents and guardians should not give children the impression that crime, vice and corruption are tolerable and to be lightly taken. Inculcate in them a horror of criminality, deceit and viciousness. Give them a proper moral perspective first above all else.” ; A seven foot sturgeon, weighing in excess of 150 pounds, was taken from the Yuba River near the state highway bridge leading into Marysville from the south....by a crew of workmen from the Marysville Sand Co. The fish was said to be of the deep sea variety and the finders surmised it had gone up-river when water was high and then got stranded when the water level was lowered during the summer heat. A dragline bucket stunned the big black fish and made its capture, intact, a simple feat. The political season reached the ‘speaking out” point when Assemblyworman Cora Woodbridge, incumbent, addressed a meeting of the Mine Workers Protective League in Grass Valley. Accompanying Mrs. Woodbridge was Col. Marshall author of the Marshall Plan for Water Conservation In California. He also spoke to the meeting, but from the standpoint of an engineer and ardent conservationist. He said that when he came to California from Colorado in 1891, his first work was in Nevada City. Mrs. Woodbridge declared that she had played the game “‘like a gentleman”’ (Shades of Women’s Lib!) and had stood’firm for all progressive and humanitarian measures. .’ Movie of the week: ‘‘King Of The Wild Horses” featured Rex, a registered Morgan stallion, under direction of Hal Roach. Roach und him in Coronado, chained in a stall and regarded as a ‘‘killer ‘horse’. But gentle treatment and good food soon changed all that. The magnificent animal became one of the most valuable of all Hal ' Roach’s “special properties” and had a lengthy career in films. Mrs, A.P. Davenport had just returned from San Francisco where she had spent ‘‘several weeks” learning how to bob women’s hair, give marcels, set water waves and give ‘‘relaxing facial treatments’’. Her salon was then.soon opened at 310 Broad Street in Nevada City. seers : ! wi old Highway 40. Hikers must arrange their own car shuttles from Squaw Valley back to Donner Pass. Bring your lunch and drinking water or other beverage. Wear good hiking clothing and footwear. Suggested extras are a day pack, sun hat, sun lotion, and insect repellant. Bring swim suits, if you wish, to use when the group stops at Mountain. Meadow Lake. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult, and dogs are not allowed. For further information on this and future Saturday hikes, call the Sierra Area headquarters at (916) 525-7232 or Donner Memorial State Park at (916) 587-3789. Wed., Aug.14,1974 The Nevada County Nugget is Victorian . Museum preview set : The American Victorian Museum in Nevada City will be } open for a second preview sa Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The open house is designed to show progress made in ' rebuilding the Miner’s Foundry and in converting it into a museum and art gallery for works from ‘the Victorian period. Charles R. Ward, organ technician and organist, is installing a reconstructed 1871 tracker-action pipe organ in the museum. The instrument will be housed in the Future Exhibition rye and will be demonstrated at p.m. Ware has worked for the past month installing the organ. Rick and Susan McKenzie of Nevada City’s McKenzie House will be in’ charge of refreshments. The American Victorian Museum is a non-profit, taxexempt educational foundation. The museum was founded by David Osborn and. Charles Woods who have announced that a series of study-tour seminars willbe held in the museum throughout the remainder of the year. Tours will include those from Emeritus College, College ofMarin and the California Historical Society. University of California extension programs at the museum will include ‘‘Victorian Exhibitionism’’, Oct. 4-6, “Music of Early California,” Oct. 25-27 and ‘The Great Victorian Age of: Invention,” Nov. 9-10. Teacher aide class starts on Aug. 19 Sierra College is offering a the first meeting date of the course in Teacher Aide Training class. in cooperation with the Nevada City and Ready Springs School. This course will be on current instructional techniques of early childhood education. One semester hour of credit will be given for 18 hours of class time. The course will be held at the new Seven Hills School library starting Aug. 19 from 9 a.m. to. noon and 1 to 3 p.m. and will end Aug. 22. Nevada City Schools will be employing 15 aides and one of the requisites will be participation in this, or a similar class, or two years verified experience as a general instructional teacher’s aide. Registration will be held on. BANNERGRANGE At a recent Banner Grange meeting, the Grange obligation was given to a new member, James Jensen, by Donald * Fulton, past master.. Dorothy Richards, membership chairman, reported that Banner Grange now has an_ active

"membership of ‘371. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ‘ COUNTY OF NEVADA EXCERPT. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES July 6, 1974 Meeting called to order at: 10:06 A.M., all Supervisors noted present. : All joined in the salute to. the flag. : Minutes of meeting dated July 30, 1974 were approved as ‘submitted. The following Resolutions were adopted: ; ; No. 74-233 (A Resolution ,prociaiming the week of August 19, 1974 through August 25, 1974 as ‘‘Nevada County Fair Week’'.) No. 74-234. (A Resolution provigiss Law Enforcement for he 1974 Nevada County Fair). The: following Ordinances were adopted: ; No. 679 (An Ordinance amending Section L-I! 36.7, Chapter 2, Nevada County Code 1956,.as amended, recodified in 1972, to amend a portion of ~ zoning District Map No. 9114, to ' CLASSIFIED 10. Crafts & Services ae a PPI OD noes Alta adi ROBERT L. ROSS, JR.. OPTOMETRIST _ 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Want ads Pay PUBLIC NOTICE establish an “‘OP-SP” Office and Professional with Site Plan combining District, Richard Joseph property, east side of Levone Avenue, Truckee). No. 680 (An Ordinance amending Section L-I! 36.7, Chapter -2,. Land Use and Development Code of the Nevada County Code, 1956, as amended, recodified in 1972, to establish an “’RA-X’ District, Pannonia Ranchos Subdivision). Department Head Matters and Communications presented and considered by the Board. Under Old Business the Board appointed Mr. Herman W. ‘Bansemer as temporary chairman of the General Plan Review Committee. The’ Board established a rating board for the selection of a new Librarian. which will consist of two members of the Board of Supervisors, member of the Friends of the Library, a County Librarian from an adoing County: and Mrs. hrugren. Su Buchanan and Fred Conway were appointed as_ representatives of the Board. . The following Resolutions were adopted: No. 74-235 (A _ Resolution jee Supervisor Curran and Mr. Bill Hendrixson as _ the responsible parties for the Civil Defense property). NO. 74-236 (A Resolution authorizing Mr. Bill Hendrixson and Supervisor Curran to apply for financial assistance and documents for financial assistance under the Civil Defense Act). : The Board discussed holding regular meetings in the Truckee area.on an every other month basis. County Counsel was instructed to prepare the necessary documents to set the procedure in motion by which the Board could meet in Truckee on a.requiar basis. ed .The Board further indicated ’ that the next meeting in Truckee would be on September 17, 1974. /A motion was made, seconded and passed to recess for lunch, to reconvene at 1:30 P.M... AFTERNOON SESSION: pala called to order at 1:45 P.M., all Supervisors noted present. A Public Hearing was held on the pri Nevada County Airpark Zoning Ordinance, an ordinance regulating. and restricting the height of structures and objects of natural rowth in the vicinity of Nevada ounty Air Park by creating airport approach zones, transition zones, horizontal and conical zones, and establishing the boundaries of such zones. Under New Business the Board discussed the busing oblem and possible solutions ‘0 eliminate the transportation situation. There being no. further business the meeting adjourned at 2:57 P.M. 1. THEO. “A.: KOHLER, JR., Co. Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk, Nevada County Board of Supervisors, State of California, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct excerpt of the minutes of the meeting ot the Board of Supervisors held August 6, 1974. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 4 hereunto affix my..hand and official.seal of said Board, this 8th day. of August, .1974,. THEO. A. KOHLER, JR. Co. Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk Nevada County Board. of Supervisors By: JEANETTE HILLMAN Clerk to theBoard _ Date of Publication: August 14, 1974. rvisors. Ralph i > A 2 as ¢ Pae . se SO ae RL hy A ae eS FS -