December 31, 1968 (8 pages)

Ve i. ‘ : TH ak . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF NEVADA STATE OF CALIFORNIA Meeting called to order at the hour of 10:00 A.M., all Supervisors/present with the exception of Supervisor Loehr who is noted as“absent, se Minutes of the previous meeting approved as presented, _ and Chairman authorized to sign the Claims Register, thereby releasing the following Warrants for payment: FUND NO, AMOUNT Enterprise, Hospital #656 39.49 General #2,770 #2,771 61,40 Special Aviation #4 i 25,00 Capital Outlay #47 #48 181,05 Road #364 #389 5,501.95 General #2,702 #2,769 8,034, 23 Public Hearing held on Alta Sierra Estates Unit No. 8 Special Assessment District, and there being no one present either in favor nor in opposition, the Public Hearing was declared closed and all cther matters were continued until December 24, 1968, 10:15 A.M. The Board adopted Resolution 68-360 (A Resolution expressing intention to designate and name a portion of Co, Road No. 37 and 305, as Red Dog Road.) The Board adopted Resolution 68-361 (A Resolution desigrace portion of Murchie Road and Norton Road, as Boulder ee ‘The Board adopted Resolution 68-361 (A Resolution desigreef . portion of Murchie Road and Norton Road, as Boulder ee The Board adopted Resolution 68-362 (A Resolution requesting that a portion of Placer Co, be added to the Nev. Co. Title IV Redevelopment Area.) a The Board adopted Resolution 68-363 (A Resolution approving Agreement between the Co, and the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Inc., pertaining to removal by Nev. Co, of rock and rock material from and off the property of the Lessor, described as the Massachusetts Hill Dump.) Public Hearing held on the variance application of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil T. Horn, that they be allowed to construct a residence with reduction of the front and rear yards from the required 20 feet to one foot in the front and ten feet in the rear. After all testimony had been heard, the variance was granted, Discussion ensued regarding the Glenbrook R-1 Zoning. Public Hearings to be held by the Planning Commission to determine what the Highway property should be zoned, The board tied on a vote which would zone the Wood Property as R-1, Matter to be brought up again next week, Public Hearing held on the abandonment of a portion of Old U. S. Hwy. 40, through the San Francisco Fly Casting Club and the Hopkins Estate Property. After all testimony had been heard, the Board ordered "the papers prepared, ‘érdering the abandonment of a portion of Old, Hwy. 40, through the Flycasters Club, The Auditor-Controller presented the report of his Department, The Board adopts Resolution 68-364 (A Resolution amending Resolution 68-240 (A Resolution of the Co, of Nev., approving a proposed land exchange of approximately 137.5 acres of land at Boca Reservoir for 47,5 acres of land at Tahoe Alumni Center in Placer Co.) ; The Board adopts Resolution 68-365 (A Resolution accept ing a Drainage Release, Lake Wildwood Unit No, 1, from Western Lake Properties, Inc.) i : se The Board adopted the following Resolutions, pertaining to Prosser Lakeview Estates Unit No. 3 Assessment District: Resolution 68-366 (A Resolution approving Boundary Map.) Resolution 68-367 (A Resolution of preliminary Determination to Undertake Special Assessment Proceedings for the Construction of Improvements and Acquisitions.) : i Resolution 68-368 (A Resolution appointing Project Engineer and Authorizing Execution of Agreement.) Ae: ; Resolution 68-369 (A Resolution appointing Special Bond Counsel and authorizing execution of Agreement.) — Resolution 68-370 (A Resolution of Intention in the matter of the construction and acquisition of improvements and interests in real property.) ; hes eA Resolution 68-371 (A Resolution and order preliminarily adopting Engineer's Report, setting Public Hearing and calling for bids.) : : Resolution 68-372 (A Resolution adopting scale of prevailing wage rates, The County Counsel reported that Mr, H. W. Stout of Truckee, is in the process of selling his Franchise for garbage business, and his ground lease on property owned by the Co. of Nev., covering the dump, to a.Mr. Norman Frances, They requested permission to transfer the Franchise and assign the Lease, Permission granted, contingent upon receipt of the necesbonds by the County. ee Welfare Director appeared and presented the report of his Nenartment. j The board adopted the following Resolutions, pertaining to brook Assessment District: ” "Heeatution 68-373 (A Resolution overruling protests.) _ Resolution 68-374 (A Resolution directing the filing of amended Engineer's Report and amended Estimate of Cost.) Resolution 68-375 (A Resolution authorizing execution of Agreement between the Co, and the Nev. Co, Sanitation District No, 1.) : i 3-376 (A Resolution and order approving amendars Lato geet the improvements and acquisitions to be made and confirming Assessment.) Special cember 31, 1968, 10:30 A.M. &: ne aera ion 68-377 (A Resolution au’ or score made by the Director of the Dept. of Public Works.) Resolution 68-378 (A Resolution fixing date of bonds and directing publication of official notice inviting bids for purchase of bonds.) e Director of the Dept, of ruoue ntation by th eo Po ibe County Counsel, the Board adopted Resolution eS es Oe aes a Pe The Nevada County Nugget F & G commends bear hunters California's bear hunters and taxidermists were commended by the Department of Fish and Game today for their outstanding cooperation in submitting bear jaws for examination. The DFG is seeking lower jaws of bears taken by hunters in order to determine the age of the animals as part of 4n overall study of bear populations in the state. The age of bears can be determined through removal and examination of the growth layers of the canine teeth. One aim of the study is to determine the reason for the wide fluctuations in the statewide reported bear kill, along with other basic information needed to manage the bear resource and assure continued hunting of the species, The DFG said that this week hunters and taxidermits had delivered 35 bear jaws to the Department's Sacramento laboratory. An undetermined number of additional jaws had been picked up by DFG field personnel for forwarding. In praising the excellent cooperation of both sportsmen and taxidermits, the DFG reported one man who had buried a bear © skull dug it up and cleaned it for pickup by the Department. Another successful hunter personally delivered the skull to the DFG's Sacramento headquarters, Many hunters who had disposed of their skulls wrote detailed letters of their observations of the animal's age and condition. The DFG praised the cooperative attitude of these letters evidenced. Hunters who take bears during the balance of the season, which continues through January 5, 1969, are urged to make the jaws available for the study to get as broad a sample as possible. The DFG noted that even though jaws are damaged when The 41,000-mile U. S, Interstate Highway System is the most extensive long-range roadbuilding program ever undertaken. Excluding those in institutions, three out: of every five civilians in this country between ages 5-34 are attending school. teeth are removed, the actual jaws are not used in moder taxidermy, so the trophy would not be harmed. The DFG also needs to know the date, county, and location of the kill. Jaws may be turned over to local Fish and Game personnel, who will forward them to the laboratory. } Power lines In reporting to President Johnson, the Electric Utility Industry Task Force on environment, headed by Mr. Laurance Rockefeller, said placing electric distribution lines underground would cost a "staggering" $150 billion or more. I also said that placing electric transmission lines underground -that is, the lines that move highvoltage bulk power from generating plants todistribution areas --was "not practical" and not "technologically possible" except in a few special stituations. Others have estimated that it would cost $200 billion or more to remove overhead transmission lines. With respect to the distribution lines, the study group said a federal grant-inaid approach to putting these lines underground would cost $5.1 billion annually for 33 years, The findings are a result of some 20 months of study and would appear to answer those who have not understood why power lines must remain part of the landscape for some time to come. Here is an instance where no law can change the environment, since it is highly doubtful that either power consumers or the taxpayers could pay the bill for the removal of power lines anymore than they could for undergrounding congested and unsightly highways. And for those who might be tempted to believe that a federal grant-in-aid plan to get rid of power lines would be painless, a midwest utility official notes, "The only source of federal funds is what the government extracts from taxpayers," This official's own company, in common with others all across the country, is gradually putting distribution lines underground, particularly in new housing areas. As time goes on, the trend in this direction will accelerate as problem of cost and technology are solved. (Industrial News Review) Meeting of the Sanitation District No, I, set for De-68-379 (A Resolution determining and declaring that the Public Interest, convenience and necessity of the Co, of Nev., require the acquisition of certain land on the Perimeter Road, and directing the filing of Eminent Domain Proceedings Votendahl and Totels Properties.) The Board adopts Resolution 68-380 (A Resolution authorizing Subdivision Improvement Agreement between the Co, and Western Lake Properties, Inc., pertaining to Lake Wildwocd Unit No. 1 and approving bonds.) Final Map of Lake Wildwood Unit No. I approved, and Chairman of the Board authorized to sign same, There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 12:00 P.M, I THEO, A. KOHLER, JR., Co, Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County of Nevada, State of California, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true excerpt from the minutes of the Board of Supervisors Meeting, held on the 17th day of December, 1968, IN°'WITHNESS HEREOF, I HEREUNTO AFFIX my hand and official seal of said Board, this 20th day of DeTHEO, A. KOHLER, JR. Co, Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk “-** * Nevada County Board of Supervisors cember, 1968, (SEAL) By: MAXINE E, GAINES Deputy Clerk of the Board Date of Publication: December 31, 1968, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1968 7 USE NUGGET FOR RESULTS 265-2471 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St, Ph, 273-6246 16. Help Wanted-Women INTERESTING TELEPHONE work from home, Must have private liné and at least 4 hrs, daily. Box A, c/o The Nugget, P. O. Box 572, N.C. 40. Miscellaneous for Sale EXCELLENT QUALITY HAY: Alfalfa $1.50 up; Oat $1.30; Straw 65¢; Also manure spreader, haywagon & chopper. Ph, Gridley 4433, LEGAL NOTICE AL B, BROYER & LYLE H. SHATTUCK Attorneys at. Law 107 Lincoln Street Roseville, California 95678 No, 29037 ALIAS SUMMONS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF PLACER. AL B, BROYER &.LYLE H. SHATTUCK Plaintiffs, vs, JACQUELINE G, DODGE, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA to the above named JACQUELINE G., DODGE, Defendant: You are directed to file with the clerk of this court in which the above entitled action is brought a written pleading in response to the complaint within ten days after the serve on you of this summons, if served within the above named county, o: within thirty days if served elsewhere (except that if the action is against the state pursuant to Section 738.5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, within 180 days). You are notified that unless you so file a written responsive pleading, the plaintiffs will take judgment for © any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. (SEAL) You may seek the advice of an attorney on any matte: connected with the complaint or this summons, Such attorney should be consulted within the time limit stated in this summons for filing a written pleading to the complaint, Dated SEPT, 17, 1968, MAURINE I, DOBBAS Clerk By MARY ANN LINGEL Deputy Clerk Dates of Publication: December 31, 1968, January 8, 15, 22, 1969.

Ve i. ‘ : TH ak . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF NEVADA STATE OF CALIFORNIA Meeting called to order at the hour of 10:00 A.M., all Supervisors/present with the exception of Supervisor Loehr who is noted as“absent, se Minutes of the previous meeting approved as presented, _ and Chairman authorized to sign the Claims Register, thereby releasing the following Warrants for payment: FUND NO, AMOUNT Enterprise, Hospital #656 39.49 General #2,770 #2,771 61,40 Special Aviation #4 i 25,00 Capital Outlay #47 #48 181,05 Road #364 #389 5,501.95 General #2,702 #2,769 8,034, 23 Public Hearing held on Alta Sierra Estates Unit No. 8 Special Assessment District, and there being no one present either in favor nor in opposition, the Public Hearing was declared closed and all cther matters were continued until December 24, 1968, 10:15 A.M. The Board adopted Resolution 68-360 (A Resolution expressing intention to designate and name a portion of Co, Road No. 37 and 305, as Red Dog Road.) The Board adopted Resolution 68-361 (A Resolution desigrace portion of Murchie Road and Norton Road, as Boulder ee ‘The Board adopted Resolution 68-361 (A Resolution desigreef . portion of Murchie Road and Norton Road, as Boulder ee The Board adopted Resolution 68-362 (A Resolution requesting that a portion of Placer Co, be added to the Nev. Co. Title IV Redevelopment Area.) a The Board adopted Resolution 68-363 (A Resolution approving Agreement between the Co, and the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Inc., pertaining to removal by Nev. Co, of rock and rock material from and off the property of the Lessor, described as the Massachusetts Hill Dump.) Public Hearing held on the variance application of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil T. Horn, that they be allowed to construct a residence with reduction of the front and rear yards from the required 20 feet to one foot in the front and ten feet in the rear. After all testimony had been heard, the variance was granted, Discussion ensued regarding the Glenbrook R-1 Zoning. Public Hearings to be held by the Planning Commission to determine what the Highway property should be zoned, The board tied on a vote which would zone the Wood Property as R-1, Matter to be brought up again next week, Public Hearing held on the abandonment of a portion of Old U. S. Hwy. 40, through the San Francisco Fly Casting Club and the Hopkins Estate Property. After all testimony had been heard, the Board ordered "the papers prepared, ‘érdering the abandonment of a portion of Old, Hwy. 40, through the Flycasters Club, The Auditor-Controller presented the report of his Department, The Board adopts Resolution 68-364 (A Resolution amending Resolution 68-240 (A Resolution of the Co, of Nev., approving a proposed land exchange of approximately 137.5 acres of land at Boca Reservoir for 47,5 acres of land at Tahoe Alumni Center in Placer Co.) ; The Board adopts Resolution 68-365 (A Resolution accept ing a Drainage Release, Lake Wildwood Unit No, 1, from Western Lake Properties, Inc.) i : se The Board adopted the following Resolutions, pertaining to Prosser Lakeview Estates Unit No. 3 Assessment District: Resolution 68-366 (A Resolution approving Boundary Map.) Resolution 68-367 (A Resolution of preliminary Determination to Undertake Special Assessment Proceedings for the Construction of Improvements and Acquisitions.) : i Resolution 68-368 (A Resolution appointing Project Engineer and Authorizing Execution of Agreement.) Ae: ; Resolution 68-369 (A Resolution appointing Special Bond Counsel and authorizing execution of Agreement.) — Resolution 68-370 (A Resolution of Intention in the matter of the construction and acquisition of improvements and interests in real property.) ; hes eA Resolution 68-371 (A Resolution and order preliminarily adopting Engineer's Report, setting Public Hearing and calling for bids.) : : Resolution 68-372 (A Resolution adopting scale of prevailing wage rates, The County Counsel reported that Mr, H. W. Stout of Truckee, is in the process of selling his Franchise for garbage business, and his ground lease on property owned by the Co. of Nev., covering the dump, to a.Mr. Norman Frances, They requested permission to transfer the Franchise and assign the Lease, Permission granted, contingent upon receipt of the necesbonds by the County. ee Welfare Director appeared and presented the report of his Nenartment. j The board adopted the following Resolutions, pertaining to brook Assessment District: ” "Heeatution 68-373 (A Resolution overruling protests.) _ Resolution 68-374 (A Resolution directing the filing of amended Engineer's Report and amended Estimate of Cost.) Resolution 68-375 (A Resolution authorizing execution of Agreement between the Co, and the Nev. Co, Sanitation District No, 1.) : i 3-376 (A Resolution and order approving amendars Lato geet the improvements and acquisitions to be made and confirming Assessment.) Special cember 31, 1968, 10:30 A.M. &: ne aera ion 68-377 (A Resolution au’ or score made by the Director of the Dept. of Public Works.) Resolution 68-378 (A Resolution fixing date of bonds and directing publication of official notice inviting bids for purchase of bonds.) e Director of the Dept, of ruoue ntation by th eo Po ibe County Counsel, the Board adopted Resolution eS es Oe aes a Pe The Nevada County Nugget F & G commends bear hunters California's bear hunters and taxidermists were commended by the Department of Fish and Game today for their outstanding cooperation in submitting bear jaws for examination. The DFG is seeking lower jaws of bears taken by hunters in order to determine the age of the animals as part of 4n overall study of bear populations in the state. The age of bears can be determined through removal and examination of the growth layers of the canine teeth. One aim of the study is to determine the reason for the wide fluctuations in the statewide reported bear kill, along with other basic information needed to manage the bear resource and assure continued hunting of the species, The DFG said that this week hunters and taxidermits had delivered 35 bear jaws to the Department's Sacramento laboratory. An undetermined number of additional jaws had been picked up by DFG field personnel for forwarding. In praising the excellent cooperation of both sportsmen and taxidermits, the DFG reported one man who had buried a bear © skull dug it up and cleaned it for pickup by the Department. Another successful hunter personally delivered the skull to the DFG's Sacramento headquarters, Many hunters who had disposed of their skulls wrote detailed letters of their observations of the animal's age and condition. The DFG praised the cooperative attitude of these letters evidenced. Hunters who take bears during the balance of the season, which continues through January 5, 1969, are urged to make the jaws available for the study to get as broad a sample as possible. The DFG noted that even though jaws are damaged when The 41,000-mile U. S, Interstate Highway System is the most extensive long-range roadbuilding program ever undertaken. Excluding those in institutions, three out: of every five civilians in this country between

ages 5-34 are attending school. teeth are removed, the actual jaws are not used in moder taxidermy, so the trophy would not be harmed. The DFG also needs to know the date, county, and location of the kill. Jaws may be turned over to local Fish and Game personnel, who will forward them to the laboratory. } Power lines In reporting to President Johnson, the Electric Utility Industry Task Force on environment, headed by Mr. Laurance Rockefeller, said placing electric distribution lines underground would cost a "staggering" $150 billion or more. I also said that placing electric transmission lines underground -that is, the lines that move highvoltage bulk power from generating plants todistribution areas --was "not practical" and not "technologically possible" except in a few special stituations. Others have estimated that it would cost $200 billion or more to remove overhead transmission lines. With respect to the distribution lines, the study group said a federal grant-inaid approach to putting these lines underground would cost $5.1 billion annually for 33 years, The findings are a result of some 20 months of study and would appear to answer those who have not understood why power lines must remain part of the landscape for some time to come. Here is an instance where no law can change the environment, since it is highly doubtful that either power consumers or the taxpayers could pay the bill for the removal of power lines anymore than they could for undergrounding congested and unsightly highways. And for those who might be tempted to believe that a federal grant-in-aid plan to get rid of power lines would be painless, a midwest utility official notes, "The only source of federal funds is what the government extracts from taxpayers," This official's own company, in common with others all across the country, is gradually putting distribution lines underground, particularly in new housing areas. As time goes on, the trend in this direction will accelerate as problem of cost and technology are solved. (Industrial News Review) Meeting of the Sanitation District No, I, set for De-68-379 (A Resolution determining and declaring that the Public Interest, convenience and necessity of the Co, of Nev., require the acquisition of certain land on the Perimeter Road, and directing the filing of Eminent Domain Proceedings Votendahl and Totels Properties.) The Board adopts Resolution 68-380 (A Resolution authorizing Subdivision Improvement Agreement between the Co, and Western Lake Properties, Inc., pertaining to Lake Wildwocd Unit No. 1 and approving bonds.) Final Map of Lake Wildwood Unit No. I approved, and Chairman of the Board authorized to sign same, There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 12:00 P.M, I THEO, A. KOHLER, JR., Co, Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County of Nevada, State of California, do hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true excerpt from the minutes of the Board of Supervisors Meeting, held on the 17th day of December, 1968, IN°'WITHNESS HEREOF, I HEREUNTO AFFIX my hand and official seal of said Board, this 20th day of DeTHEO, A. KOHLER, JR. Co, Clerk & Ex-Officio Clerk “-** * Nevada County Board of Supervisors cember, 1968, (SEAL) By: MAXINE E, GAINES Deputy Clerk of the Board Date of Publication: December 31, 1968, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1968 7 USE NUGGET FOR RESULTS 265-2471 10. Crafts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St, Ph, 273-6246 16. Help Wanted-Women INTERESTING TELEPHONE work from home, Must have private liné and at least 4 hrs, daily. Box A, c/o The Nugget, P. O. Box 572, N.C. 40. Miscellaneous for Sale EXCELLENT QUALITY HAY: Alfalfa $1.50 up; Oat $1.30; Straw 65¢; Also manure spreader, haywagon & chopper. Ph, Gridley 4433, LEGAL NOTICE AL B, BROYER & LYLE H. SHATTUCK Attorneys at. Law 107 Lincoln Street Roseville, California 95678 No, 29037 ALIAS SUMMONS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF PLACER. AL B, BROYER &.LYLE H. SHATTUCK Plaintiffs, vs, JACQUELINE G, DODGE, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA to the above named JACQUELINE G., DODGE, Defendant: You are directed to file with the clerk of this court in which the above entitled action is brought a written pleading in response to the complaint within ten days after the serve on you of this summons, if served within the above named county, o: within thirty days if served elsewhere (except that if the action is against the state pursuant to Section 738.5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, within 180 days). You are notified that unless you so file a written responsive pleading, the plaintiffs will take judgment for © any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. (SEAL) You may seek the advice of an attorney on any matte: connected with the complaint or this summons, Such attorney should be consulted within the time limit stated in this summons for filing a written pleading to the complaint, Dated SEPT, 17, 1968, MAURINE I, DOBBAS Clerk By MARY ANN LINGEL Deputy Clerk Dates of Publication: December 31, 1968, January 8, 15, 22, 1969.