February 14, 1973 (12 pages)

pEVLIDICALS @SCT1ON ST. LIBRARY CAL. CAL e SACTO. (5-16-73 95314 NEVADA €@ Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, San Juan, North Bloomfield, Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, G Willow Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, B: NUMBER 102 ee ) Red Dog, Town Talk, Glenbrook. Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, rizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell H. ill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia. irchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. ET Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, W alloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Rolf, Christmas » Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, acest seas See ent Published Wednesdays, Nevada City Wed. Feb. 141973 Five Lakes to remain wilderness A decision by Forest Service management to retain a roadless wilderness in the Granite Chief area was upheld by the Secretary of Agriculture. The area in question is Five Lakes Basin. The Squaw Valley Development Company had appealed the decision of the Chief of the Forest Service on November 1, 1971. The company wanted to link Squaw Valley with Alpine Meadows, both ski areas, through Five Lakes Basin. The Chief’s decision was in accord with those of the Supervisor of Tahoe National Forest and the Regional Forester, California Region, in maintaining the ‘Granite Chief area. The Secretary stated that the Forest Supervisor’s decision was consistant with a survey report on the best uses of the area. FOR THE LATEST AND GREATEST RECREATIONAL ~ VEHICLES We Are Your WESTERNNEVADA COUNTY HEADQUARTERS We offer the practical solution for your vacation travel requirements — at the lowest possible prices! Hiway 49 at Brunswick Rd. Grass Valley — 273-9535 fab thru SAT. = 8 to 6 MEIER Chev.-Olds} VOLUME 49 10 Cents A Copy THE GROCERY store, country-empoium and service station esas P. is located on the Auburn Highway at Cherry Creek Acres. A visit will reveal activity and working youths. In photo in front Phil and Helen Hardison, former owners of the business complex, are also lending very . helpful hands to the project in every possible way. The attractive signs and clever postersto be seen there are Helen’s careful, artistic work .. and Bill was busy all over the place with various tools, when this reporter was there the other day. The new North Star Project is open to the public every day except Sunday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. If you'd like to call for abbinformation, just dial 273-1298 during those regular hours. The ‘‘Country Emporium’ is a remarkable place .. here one may outfit the entire family in shoes and clothing for bedrock prices. Some of the items on sale have never been worn, others may be called ‘‘next tonew’”’ and then there are items which obviously have seen some wearbut they may be had as ’’wardrobe fill-ins’’ at nickel and dime prices no one can resist. You should see the variety! 3 . ae oes are (left to right) Paul Corbin, a stu Se dent, Happy Neal. In back are Dianna Corbin, student; Val Price, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hardison and Betty and Bill Harvey. On the job training program Absolutely out of this worldamazing! There’s a houseware department at the Emporium also. . . there you may select dishes, pots, pans, small electric appliances and the like .. so perfect for use in a camper or summer cabin .. and again, the prices are astoundingly low .. such as $5 for a rotisserie in very good condition! Also on sale aré merchandise items designed and made by the young people in the North Star vocational classes .. handsome leathér belts, attractive candles, and a line of ‘‘Gift Pack’”’ preserves and candies that you’ll just have to see to appreciate .. to name a few of their creations. : Then there’s a small book department .. where library discards will be welcomed. Doubtless you'll find some titles . Need we say it rices are sur-

pEVLIDICALS @SCT1ON ST. LIBRARY CAL. CAL e SACTO. (5-16-73 95314 NEVADA €@ Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, San Juan, North Bloomfield, Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, G Willow Valley, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, B: NUMBER 102 ee ) Red Dog, Town Talk, Glenbrook. Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, rizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell H. ill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia. irchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. ET Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, W alloupa, Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Rolf, Christmas » Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, acest seas See ent Published Wednesdays, Nevada City Wed. Feb. 141973 Five Lakes to remain wilderness A decision by Forest Service management to retain a roadless wilderness in the Granite Chief area was upheld by the Secretary of Agriculture. The area in question is Five Lakes Basin. The Squaw Valley Development Company had appealed the decision of the Chief of the Forest Service on November 1, 1971. The company wanted to link Squaw Valley with Alpine Meadows, both ski areas, through Five Lakes Basin. The Chief’s decision was in accord with those of the Supervisor of Tahoe National Forest and the Regional Forester, California Region, in maintaining the ‘Granite Chief area. The Secretary stated that the Forest Supervisor’s decision was consistant with a survey report on the best uses of the area. FOR THE LATEST AND GREATEST RECREATIONAL ~ VEHICLES We Are Your WESTERNNEVADA COUNTY HEADQUARTERS We offer the practical solution for your vacation travel requirements — at the lowest possible prices! Hiway 49 at Brunswick Rd. Grass Valley — 273-9535 fab thru SAT. = 8 to 6 MEIER Chev.-Olds}

VOLUME 49 10 Cents A Copy THE GROCERY store, country-empoium and service station esas P. is located on the Auburn Highway at Cherry Creek Acres. A visit will reveal activity and working youths. In photo in front Phil and Helen Hardison, former owners of the business complex, are also lending very . helpful hands to the project in every possible way. The attractive signs and clever postersto be seen there are Helen’s careful, artistic work ... and Bill was busy all over the place with various tools, when this reporter was there the other day. The new North Star Project is open to the public every day except Sunday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. If you'd like to call for abbinformation, just dial 273-1298 during those regular hours. The ‘‘Country Emporium’ is a remarkable place ... here one may outfit the entire family in shoes and clothing for bedrock prices. Some of the items on sale have never been worn, others may be called ‘‘next tonew’”’ and then there are items which obviously have seen some wearbut they may be had as ’’wardrobe fill-ins’’ at nickel and dime prices no one can resist. You should see the variety! 3 . ae oes are (left to right) Paul Corbin, a stu Se dent, Happy Neal. In back are Dianna Corbin, student; Val Price, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hardison and Betty and Bill Harvey. On the job training program Absolutely out of this worldamazing! There’s a houseware department at the Emporium also. . . there you may select dishes, pots, pans, small electric appliances and the like ... so perfect for use in a camper or summer cabin ... and again, the prices are astoundingly low ... such as $5 for a rotisserie in very good condition! Also on sale aré merchandise items designed and made by the young people in the North Star vocational classes ... handsome leathér belts, attractive candles, and a line of ‘‘Gift Pack’”’ preserves and candies that you’ll just have to see to appreciate .... to name a few of their creations. : Then there’s a small book department ... where library discards will be welcomed. Doubtless you'll find some titles . Need we say it rices are sur-