December 22, 1971 (12 pages)

spect 4 _ & Recreation Report SACRAMENTO Are you one of. those who has left Christmas shopping to the last minute this year? Let the Department of Parks and Recreation help you out with bargains for almost everybody on your list. Anyone who enjoys picnicking, . swimming, hiking, or just visiting the more than one hundred state parks and recreation ar-. eas will want the Department’s Annual. Day Use Permit. This permit, good for all of 1972 can be used instead of the $1. per-vehicle day use fee at stateoperated parks, Got a boater on your list? He’ll appreciate the $10 Annual Boat Launching Permit, This permit allows unlimited use of all state-operated boat launch facilities, such as those at Lake Orovfile, Folsom Lake, San Luis Reservoir, and Salton Sea State Recreation areas, Normally, the fee is $1 per launching. For campers, there’s the $10 OffSeason Camping Booklet -. ten tickets, each good for one night’s first-come-first-served camping at most state park campgrounds. These booklets are good at some 60 state park Weimar gift shop is open With the advent of Christmas, people are once again beginning to scurry around looking for that just 'right' gift at the just right price. This year Weimar Medical Center has a suggestion for the harried shopper. Why not-combine a pleasant excursion in the foothills, the purchase of an attractive but inexpensive hand crafted gift, and the support of a worthy cause? It's all possible with a visit to Weimar's newly opened gift shop. Visitors will find a wide variety of reasonably priced ceramic and other hand crafted items. The articles are created by Weimar's tuberculosis and geriatric patients as part of their occupational therapy program, BUSINESS BILLBOARD campgrounds, and at $1 per night versus regular fees of up to $4 the booklet is a real bargain. Anyone who remembers the » exciting Hollywood era of the 1920s and ’30s will enjoy The Golden Days of San Simeon by Actor Producer Humorist Ken Murray. The book features Murray’s many photos of the actors and world figures who visited William Randolph Hearst’s mansion, now a State Historica! Monument, during its heyday. It sélls for $10.50. (including tax and shipping), and proceeds from books sold by the Department go to the California State Park Foundation for use indeveloping the State Park System. The Department also publishes several booklets on California, ; California Historical Landmarks, which sells for $1 (in-cluding tax and shipping), lists and describes the more than 840 missions, forts, ghost towns, and other historical sites aroundthe state. Its handy glove-compartment size makes it an excellent traveling companion. La Purisima Mission: State Historic Park, also $1, tells the story of California’s only completely restored mission, Its 32 pages include many photos and drawings. Point Lobos State Reserve, 80 pages, sells for $2. It includes *many photos of ‘‘the most beautiful meeting of land and water in the world’’. by such noted photographers as Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, and Phillip Hyde, as well as facts on the Reserve’s landscape, ecology, and history, Any of these items can be ordered by mail; send your check or money order to the Department of Parks and Recreation, P.O, Box 2390,Sacramento, California 95811. If your order is received by December 15, the item should reach anywhere in California by Christmas, Or you can pick up your selections in person at the Reservation Office, first floor of. the Resources Building, 1416 Ninth Street, Sacramento; the passes and ticket books are also available atmany park offices throughout the state. ~ HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166 THE GIPSON'S 272-2961 OFFICE MACHINES New & Used SERVICE RENTALS SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES = EST. 1946 120 W. Main Grass Valley 273-4288 rec SALES and SERVICE We Service All Makes Radio—Stereo—Tapes KNEE’S TY PHONE 265-4610 748 ZION ST., NEVADA CITY A $74,000 Economic Development Administration grant has been approved for the county to help finance a sanitary landfill at the McCourtney Road’ dump and to establish satellite collection stations at selected points, ’ Congressman Harold "Bizz" Johnson made the announcement to local officials and The Union. The approved grant represents 50 per cent of the original estimated cost of $148,000 to complete the project. However, because EDA requirements mandated some changes the cost went up to $165,000, according to Harry Hider, director of public works and a member of the Solid Waste Disposal Committee. Hider said additional federal money may be forthcoming to meet 50 per cent of the higher cost. Supervisor Bob Long, county auditor John Trauner and Hider, members of the committee, will discuss procedure and implementation of the grant with EDA officials Wednesday in Seattle, Wash. The board of supervisors has budgeted about $30,000 for the project for this fiscal year, Hider said. The DPW director anticipates the county will receive federal money on a work progress basis. Approval culminated a series of efforts of many people. The proposal went through the Grass $74,000 grant to help on landfill — Valley office of the Sierra Eco-nomic Development District. which reviewed and okayed the original grant, Hider said. Lou Meikle, consultant for the solid waste project, helped .prepare final plans and specifications, Physical work on the project probably will begin as soon as weather permits, The state has mandated that open burning at dumps cease as of Dec. 31. Because the county has made efforts tocomply the state granted it a one year extension at McCourtney Road. Other county controlled dumps will be closed and the refuse brought to McCourtney (~ poe Ee All around us are the treesamd =. the lights of . Chrtstmas. Motzen Love Bang MEMBER F.D.1.C. GRASS VALLEY e NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE ¢ SONORA « FOLSOM ROSEVILLE ¢ TWAIN HARTE e ALTAVILLE > sqp8teS

spect 4 _ & Recreation Report SACRAMENTO Are you one of. those who has left Christmas shopping to the last minute this year? Let the Department of Parks and Recreation help you out with bargains for almost everybody on your list. Anyone who enjoys picnicking, . swimming, hiking, or just visiting the more than one hundred state parks and recreation ar-. eas will want the Department’s Annual. Day Use Permit. This permit, good for all of 1972 can be used instead of the $1. per-vehicle day use fee at stateoperated parks, Got a boater on your list? He’ll appreciate the $10 Annual Boat Launching Permit, This permit allows unlimited use of all state-operated boat launch facilities, such as those at Lake Orovfile, Folsom Lake, San Luis Reservoir, and Salton Sea State Recreation areas, Normally, the fee is $1 per launching. For campers, there’s the $10 OffSeason Camping Booklet -. ten tickets, each good for one night’s first-come-first-served camping at most state park campgrounds. These booklets are good at some 60 state park Weimar gift shop is open With the advent of Christmas, people are once again beginning to scurry around looking for that just 'right' gift at the just right price. This year Weimar Medical Center has a suggestion for the harried shopper. Why not-combine a pleasant excursion in the foothills, the purchase of an attractive but inexpensive hand crafted gift, and the support of a worthy cause? It's all possible with a visit to Weimar's newly opened gift shop. Visitors will find a wide variety of reasonably priced ceramic and other hand crafted items. The articles are created by Weimar's tuberculosis and geriatric patients as part of their occupational therapy program, BUSINESS BILLBOARD campgrounds, and at $1 per night versus regular fees of up to $4 the booklet is a real bargain. Anyone who remembers the » exciting Hollywood era of the 1920s and ’30s will enjoy The Golden Days of San Simeon by Actor Producer Humorist Ken Murray. The book features Murray’s many photos of the actors and world figures who visited William Randolph Hearst’s mansion, now a State Historica! Monument, during its heyday. It sélls for $10.50. (including tax and shipping), and proceeds from books sold by the Department go to the California State Park Foundation for use indeveloping the State Park System. The Department also publishes several booklets on California, ; California Historical Landmarks, which sells for $1 (in-cluding tax and shipping), lists and describes the more than 840 missions, forts, ghost towns, and other historical sites aroundthe state. Its handy glove-compartment size makes it an excellent traveling companion. La Purisima Mission: State Historic Park, also $1, tells the story of California’s only completely restored mission, Its 32 pages include many photos and drawings. Point Lobos State Reserve, 80 pages, sells for $2. It includes *many photos of ‘‘the most beautiful meeting of land and water in the world’’. by such noted photographers as Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, and Phillip Hyde, as well as facts on the Reserve’s landscape, ecology, and history, Any of these items can be ordered by mail; send your check or money order to the Department of Parks and Recreation,

P.O, Box 2390,Sacramento, California 95811. If your order is received by December 15, the item should reach anywhere in California by Christmas, Or you can pick up your selections in person at the Reservation Office, first floor of. the Resources Building, 1416 Ninth Street, Sacramento; the passes and ticket books are also available atmany park offices throughout the state. ~ HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166 THE GIPSON'S 272-2961 OFFICE MACHINES New & Used SERVICE RENTALS SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES = EST. 1946 120 W. Main Grass Valley 273-4288 rec SALES and SERVICE We Service All Makes Radio—Stereo—Tapes KNEE’S TY PHONE 265-4610 748 ZION ST., NEVADA CITY A $74,000 Economic Development Administration grant has been approved for the county to help finance a sanitary landfill at the McCourtney Road’ dump and to establish satellite collection stations at selected points, ’ Congressman Harold "Bizz" Johnson made the announcement to local officials and The Union. The approved grant represents 50 per cent of the original estimated cost of $148,000 to complete the project. However, because EDA requirements mandated some changes the cost went up to $165,000, according to Harry Hider, director of public works and a member of the Solid Waste Disposal Committee. Hider said additional federal money may be forthcoming to meet 50 per cent of the higher cost. Supervisor Bob Long, county auditor John Trauner and Hider, members of the committee, will discuss procedure and implementation of the grant with EDA officials Wednesday in Seattle, Wash. The board of supervisors has budgeted about $30,000 for the project for this fiscal year, Hider said. The DPW director anticipates the county will receive federal money on a work progress basis. Approval culminated a series of efforts of many people. The proposal went through the Grass $74,000 grant to help on landfill — Valley office of the Sierra Eco-nomic Development District. which reviewed and okayed the original grant, Hider said. Lou Meikle, consultant for the solid waste project, helped .prepare final plans and specifications, Physical work on the project probably will begin as soon as weather permits, The state has mandated that open burning at dumps cease as of Dec. 31. Because the county has made efforts tocomply the state granted it a one year extension at McCourtney Road. Other county controlled dumps will be closed and the refuse brought to McCourtney (~ poe Ee All around us are the treesamd =. the lights of . Chrtstmas.. Motzen Love Bang MEMBER F.D.1.C. GRASS VALLEY e NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE ¢ SONORA « FOLSOM ROSEVILLE ¢ TWAIN HARTE e ALTAVILLE > sqp8teS