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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada County Nugget

February 14, 1962 (10 pages)

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Page ne -Wednesday, February 14, 1962..NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET KEN ADAMS YOUR MONY MAN MORTGAGE PROTECTION HEALTH INSURANCE RETIREMENT FUNDING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS PERSONAL INSURANCE PLANING Metal Of New York GRASS.VALLEY 273-2494 . Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Your recent article referring tothe fact that “yellow paint is no substitute for leadership" warrants commendation, There seems to be a big fuss about a fire house door, but is it not an indication that some people are really interested in preserving the old and fine character of our historical community? Why then isn't there some group sufficiently interested to organize and develop a plan for the preservation of the historical values and beauty of our older buildings? What WATCHES — QP < cLocks JEWELRY Repa:ring s———= E. M. DALPEZ Dial 265-4501JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA arty became of the Weaverville plan about which people were so enthusiastic some time ago? Why no use of Urban Development funds for needed city improvements? Paint and color can be very effective, but as you say itis not a substitute; nor can it obliterate some of the other eyesores of this community--the city dump-the construction yard opposite the Pioneer Cemetary -the flagrant use of signs-the broken down houses and adjacent accumu lations of used material. Some of these are on our main street and must have an ill effect on prospective newcomers whom we are trying to attract. Perhaps those who have looked at these for too many years have become HAPPY BIRTHDAY NANCY from BOB & BUNNY . Nevada City has in beauty vs GRASS VALLEY ALL-STARS FEBRUARY 17, SATURDAY—8 PM at Nevada Union Jr. High School Gym oblivious, From reports and letters I haveread and from conversations with people from the outside, they seem to have more appreciation for what and history than those here who do little or nothing to prevent the neglect and destruction of these values, I ask, with some concern, in Grass Valley Sponsored by the Grass Valley Lions Club for their Youth Activities Fund $450 Adults $400 Students 50° Children me G.O. Hutchins, Mgr @ People often ask me what are telephone area codes. Well, here’s the answer. The country is divided into telephone areas— each has a different number calledan “AREA CODE”. This code is a vital part of your telephone number—it tells what part of the country you live in. You don’t have to use an area code if you’re calling a telephone number located in the same code area as yours. But when you dial another area, it’s necessary to dial that area code—then the rest of the number. Our operators too must dial area codes. If you place a call with the operator, giving her the area code first will help in putting your call through faster. TOeeeeoeHSeSeeeeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeoeeees WHATS y DOING why? Sincerely, A Newcomer of Eight Years LUNN E SWING COAST OF CALIFORNIA --LunnE. Swing, seaman, US N.,son of Mrs, Lillian Swing of 610 Zion St. , Nevada City and WilliamG, Aders, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Aders of 108 S, Pine St. , Nevada City, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock, participated in Exercise "Air Gun" off the coast of California. Here in the Grass Valley Nevada City area, forexample the Area Code is 916 £22 2: 9% Imagine spending 8,760 hours on the phone. It might seem impossible (to anyone but a teenager). Yet a survey shows that’s how many hours the average man in his lifetime spends telephoning. This in itself is a good case for having extension phones wherever you need them to save steps. So if you want to make your telephone hours more enjoyable, find out about extension phones—in colors and different styles— for your home or office. Call your business office or ask your telephone service man. * Another question I’ve been asked is why do so many men who work for the phone company wear glasses? Fact is, they may have perfect vision, and we want to keep it just that way. The glasses telephone men wear on the job are individually fitted safety glasses. They look like ordinary ones, but they’re specially made
so they won’t shatter. Protective glasses * x *ee may not seem like a very dramatic safety feature. But they can be every bit as important as a lineman’s safety belt to the men who bring you telephone service. Pacific Telephone The Blast The Hole That Remains _ 7 LEGAL NOTICE r LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Room 510, Public Works Building, Sacramento, California, until 2 o'clock p,m, on March 21, 1962, at which time they will be at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Assembly Room of said building, for construction on State highway in accordance with the specifications therefor, to which special reference is made, as follows: Nevada County, in Nevada City on Sacramento Street, between Pine Street and Searles Avenue(II1-Nev-17-NevC), about 0.1 mile in length, the existing highway to be widened by grading and paving with asphalt concrete on aggregate base and on existing surfacing. Bids are required for the entire work described herein. PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, AND PROPOSALFORMS TO BE USED FOR BIDDING ON THIS PROJECT CAN ONLY BE OBTAINED AT ,THE OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA, Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway Engineer at Sacramento, at the offices of the District Engineers at Los Angeles and SanFrancisco, and at the office of the District Engineer of the district in which the work is situated, No bid will be considered unless it is made on a blank form furnished by the State Highway Engineer and is made in accordance with the provisions of the Standard Specifications and special provisions, Each bidder must be licensed as required by law. The Department of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids, : Abbreviations used in the schedule of predetermined wage ratesin conjunction with employer payments in the right hand columns are identified as follows: ph per hour pd per day phw per hour worked pdw _ per day worked ‘php per hour paid pdp _ per day paid phw/p per hour worked or paid pdw/p per day worked psth per straight time hour or paid psthw per straight time hour w wage worked gw gross wage psthp _ perstraight time hour tw total wage paid pmd per man day psthw/p per straight time hour worked or paid Employer payments other than those itemized herein, as defined in Section 1773.1 of the Labor Code, are to be paid in accordance with the terms of the collective bargaining agreement applicable tothe type of classification of the workmen or mechanics employed on the project, Overtime, Sundays and Holidays--not less than one and onehalf (1 1/2) times the basic hourly rate plus applicable employer payments, The holidays upon which such rates shall be paid shall be all holidays recognized in the collective bargaining agreement applicabletothe particular craft, classification or type of workman employed on the project, Copies of all collective bargaining agreements relating to the work as set forth in aforementioned Labor Code are on file and available for inspection in the office of the Deaprtment of Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Statistics and Research. Attention. is directed to Section 7-1.01G of the Standard Specifications providing for employment of apprentices on the work, Every such apprentice shall be paid the standard wage paidto apprentices under the regulations of the trade at which he is employed, Information relative to employment of apprentices shall be obtained from the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations, who is the Administrative Officer of the California Apprenticeship Council, Pyrsuant to the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code ofthe State of California, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages and employer payments for health and welfare, vacation, pension and similar purposes in the county in which the work is to be done to be as follows: Basic rate Classification per hour HandW_ Vacation Pension 3.54 Apprentice engineer 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) (oiler, fireman, heavy duty repairman helper) 3.475 Asphaltironer and 10¢ phw none none’ taker 3,325 Asphalt shoveler Employer payments for 10¢ phw none none 3.475 Bootman or road oiler 11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(3) 3,825 Combination boot11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(3) man & road oiler 4,36 Euclid operator, 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw . 10¢ phw(1) Tournapulls, DW-10, 20 and 21 4,30 Fence erector 15¢ phw(2) 10¢ phw(2) 10¢.phw 3, 225 Flagman 10¢ phw none none 4,00 Gradesetter 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) 3,325 Guinea chaser 10¢ phw none none (under 2500 gallons) full days (1) or due as shift differential pay (2) travel time is considered as time worked (3) including overtime hours and each full hour's pay due employee as shift differential and as pay for half days and 4,23 Heavy duty repairman 10¢ phw(1)15¢ phw —10¢ phw(1) 3,225 Laborer 10¢ phw none ’ none 4,13 Mechanical finisher 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw _—-10¢ phw(1) or spreader machine operator . 4,44 Power blade operator 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) 4,13 Roller or self pro10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) pelled compactor operator 3.77 Screedman 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) 3.67 Spreaderbox man 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) (with screeds) 4,23 Tractor operator, 10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) dozer, scraper compacting equipment or push cat 4.36 Tractor loader oper-10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) ator(up to two yards) 4,54 Tractor loader oper10¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(1) ator (two yards or over) 3.32 Truck driver (under 11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw —10¢ phw(3) 4 yards water level) 8.46 Truck driver(4 yards11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(3) and under 6 yards water level) 3.67 Truck driver (6 yards 11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(3) and uader 8 yards water level) 3.92 Truck driver(8 yards 11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw = 10¢ phw(3) and over water level) 3.495 Water truck driver 11¢ phw(3) 15¢ phw 10¢ phw(3) Any Classification omitted herein not less than $3,225 per hour plus employer payments set forth in the collective bargaining agreement applicable to the class or classification of the workman or mechanic involved, as defined in Section 1773. 1 of the Labor Code Dated February 16, 1962 DEPART MENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS J. C. Womack State Highway Engineer Publish: February 14, 21, 28, 1962 During World War II more ships were built faster and at a lower cost on San Francisco Bay than anywhere in the U.S, The first screw-propeller double-ended ferry boat, the Berkeley, was built in San Francisco in 1898, w — a 4 p