January 23, 1974 (8 pages)

ON A RAINY day NUHS girls do gymnastics in the gymnasium. ‘Mass evacuation?’ 1 NC 4-Hers to hold bake sale Nevada City 4-H Club members chose Connie Ziemer, Elizabeth Spring and Barbara Webstér to plan a bake sale for Jan. 26 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be held in front of Alpha Hardware inNevada City with proceeds to be used for the club’s landscaping project of the American Victorian Museum in Nevada City. Members will prepare for the Feb. 23 Demonstration Day at the Feb. 7 meeting. The club is hoping for all member participation in this county event. Conference on environment Sixty young people from throughout California will gather in Placerville May 17 for the third. annual Youth Environmental Conference. * The conference, sponsored by the American Legion and US. Forest Service is open to both young men and women and will ‘be-held in El Dorado National Forest. objective is to all Foul ona seniors to see how ’ resource management activities ‘are done in a national forest. _ Sewage problems in North San Juan remain unsolved — Supervisor Willier Curran visualizes ‘‘a mass evacuation”’ by 1977 in the North San Juan area unless exisiting sewage disposal problems are corrected. The California Regional Water Quality Control none Tuesday delivered somie stringent orders concerning the area. Discharge of waste from leaching and _ percolation systems installed there after Jan. 1 is prohibited, After July 1, 1977 the continmed discharge of waste from these systems is forbidden. Construction of septic 8 in unsatisfactory locations is verboten. The water board ‘‘encourages” the county to establish interim or permanent regulations governing septic systems which will conform, or be equal to, those in the Water Quality Control . Board’s _ policy “Guidelines for Waste Disposal from Land Developments.” Chairman Larry Filer considered the communication a “cease and desist order for the North San Juan area” from the state. Curran urged the board “to get something done”’ before a mass evacuation takes place. “We have been given a deadline,’’ he emphasized. Sewage disposal in North San Juan has been an on-going _ problem for some time and preliminary correctional studies have been ordered. In other action former entitled, chairman Bob Long returned to update supervisors on latest developments concerning Weimar. Long was the board’s delegate to the Weimar Hospital Central Committee. Nevada county has realized $18,000 from the Weimar sale. The money ts certain aspects of the operation not associated with Turner reported to the board. Sixteen northern California counties (jficluding Nevada) have denouced a plan to swap 10,000 acres in Placer county for land owned by Fibreboard in the Tahoe Basin. . At a U. S. Forest Service hearing in San Francisco spokesmen for various counties claimed the and school boards testified they do not oppose the land swap, but strongly objected to the method of financing which would result in reduced county revenues. It was conceded the swap to contact the Shasta county counsel with a view toward cooperation with the other northern California county’s contemplated legal action. might preserve the Lake TahoeBasin but contentions were the loss of as much as $2.4 million in revenue could leave some roads without maintenance funds and schools without money to keep some programs going. Turner said “exception was taken” to the way the Department of Agriculture handled the transaction. He of the land swap was to be to provide forest management. He said protesting counties could see no reason for them to provide scenic and environmental pleasure for those living outside the counties and even the state. He claimed that “no where-in the original bill” were the terms scenic and environmental pleasure used. Turner reported that Shasta county is contemplating legal action if the Department of Agriculture continues to become involved in the “scenic and environmental’’ portion, ‘because these are the functions of the Department of Interior. Turner claimed the land swap was advertised incorrectly and that provisions of a 30-day notice for public hearing were violated. County counsel was instructed Sierra offers course in auto repair A three-unit course in automotive technology will be offered at Sierra College during the spring semester. The course, automotive technology 65B, is an advanced course in wheel alignment and pertains to standard and power posit steering units with emphasis on advanced corrections of wheel alignment problems. Robert Billings will be the instructor for the class, Mondays from 8 to 10 a.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon. Enrollment for the class will take place at regular day class registration Jan. 21 25. For registration information and applications contact the admissions office. ‘a4. Musical Instruments Wed: Jan. 23,1974. The Nevada County Nugget 7 CLASSIFIED . ADS ‘ % ciara OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting, or. buying for you. Qe . i tert} PIANO. CONSOLE Spinet. Like new, will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. ash of terms. Also ORGAN _ with Automatic Rhythm. Phone collect 206-CH3-9270 or write Adjuster, 612 S.W. -152nd, Geattle, Wh. 98166. PUBLIC NOTICE . SUMMONS . CASE NUMBER 18673 NEVADA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Church Street, Nevada City California 95959 Plaintiff: OROVILLE TRUCK & TRACTOR, INC., a corporation, vs. Defendants: GLEN ARNOLD, DONNA J. ARNOLD, and Does . through V. To the Defendants: A civil complaint has been filed by the plaintiff against you. If you wish to defend this lawsuit, you must file in this court a_ written pend in response to the . complaint (or a written or oral pleading, if a Justice Court) within 30 days after this summons is served on you. Otherwise, your default will be entered on application by the plaintiff and the court may enter a judgment against you for the money or other relief requested in the complaint. If you wish.to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, may be filed on time. Dated Aug. 15, 1973 LAW OFFICE WALLACE J. COATS 2325 EL CAMINO AVE. P:O. BOX 41066 SACRAMENTO, CA 95841 (916) 489-3732 Attorney for Plaintiffs THEO A Boor JR lerk By spay naerapaatil (SEAL) is Dates of Publication: 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1974. Club speaker DPW director Jan. 16, °°. Terry Lowell, the Director of ° Public for Nevada speaker of members discussed the annual Tour of the Mine Sites and formed a committee to work on and the possibility of switching back to luncheon meetings. Mike McKee was Next Wednesday will be “bring a guest day” and all Kiwanians attending will bring a ag or will pay a substantial e. President Ed Crane presided over the meeting. Tom Coleman was the program chairman and Dave -Neuharth organized the ‘membership.

ON A RAINY day NUHS girls do gymnastics in the gymnasium. ‘Mass evacuation?’ 1 NC 4-Hers to hold bake sale Nevada City 4-H Club members chose Connie Ziemer, Elizabeth Spring and Barbara Webstér to plan a bake sale for Jan. 26 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be held in front of Alpha Hardware inNevada City with proceeds to be used for the club’s landscaping project of the American Victorian Museum in Nevada City. Members will prepare for the Feb. 23 Demonstration Day at the Feb. 7 meeting. The club is hoping for all member participation in this county event. Conference on environment Sixty young people from throughout California will gather in Placerville May 17 for the third. annual Youth Environmental Conference. * The conference, sponsored by the American Legion and US. Forest Service is open to both young men and women and will ‘be-held in El Dorado National Forest. objective is to all Foul ona seniors to see how ’ resource management activities ‘are done in a national forest. _ Sewage problems in North San Juan remain unsolved — Supervisor Willier Curran visualizes ‘‘a mass evacuation”’ by 1977 in the North San Juan area unless exisiting sewage disposal problems are corrected. The California Regional Water Quality Control none Tuesday delivered somie stringent orders concerning the area. Discharge of waste from leaching and _ percolation systems installed there after Jan. 1 is prohibited, After July 1, 1977 the continmed discharge of waste from these systems is forbidden. Construction of septic 8 in unsatisfactory locations is verboten. The water board ‘‘encourages” the county to establish interim or permanent regulations governing septic systems which will conform, or be equal to, those in the Water Quality Control . Board’s _ policy “Guidelines for Waste Disposal from Land Developments.” Chairman Larry Filer considered the communication a “cease and desist order for the North San Juan area” from the state. Curran urged the board “to get something done”’ before a mass evacuation takes place. “We have been given a deadline,’’ he emphasized. Sewage disposal in North San Juan has been an on-going _ problem for some time and preliminary correctional studies have been ordered. In other action former entitled, chairman Bob Long returned to update supervisors on latest developments concerning Weimar. Long was the board’s delegate to the Weimar Hospital Central Committee. Nevada county has realized $18,000 from the Weimar sale. The money ts certain aspects of the operation not associated with Turner reported to the board. Sixteen northern California counties (jficluding Nevada) have denouced a plan to swap 10,000 acres in Placer county for land owned by Fibreboard in the Tahoe Basin. . At a U. S. Forest Service hearing in San Francisco spokesmen for various counties claimed the and school boards testified they do not oppose the land swap, but strongly objected to the method of financing which would result in reduced county revenues. It was conceded the swap to contact the Shasta county counsel with a view toward cooperation with the other northern California county’s contemplated legal action. might preserve the Lake TahoeBasin but contentions were the loss of as much as $2.4 million in revenue could leave some roads without maintenance funds and schools without money to keep some programs going. Turner said “exception was taken” to the way the Department of Agriculture handled the transaction. He of the land swap was to be to provide forest management. He said protesting counties could see no reason for them to provide scenic and environmental pleasure for those living outside the counties and

even the state. He claimed that “no where-in the original bill” were the terms scenic and environmental pleasure used. Turner reported that Shasta county is contemplating legal action if the Department of Agriculture continues to become involved in the “scenic and environmental’’ portion, ‘because these are the functions of the Department of Interior. Turner claimed the land swap was advertised incorrectly and that provisions of a 30-day notice for public hearing were violated. County counsel was instructed Sierra offers course in auto repair A three-unit course in automotive technology will be offered at Sierra College during the spring semester. The course, automotive technology 65B, is an advanced course in wheel alignment and pertains to standard and power posit steering units with emphasis on advanced corrections of wheel alignment problems. Robert Billings will be the instructor for the class, Mondays from 8 to 10 a.m. and Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon. Enrollment for the class will take place at regular day class registration Jan. 21 25. For registration information and applications contact the admissions office. ‘a4. Musical Instruments Wed: Jan. 23,1974. The Nevada County Nugget 7 CLASSIFIED . ADS ‘ % ciara OPTOMETRIST 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting, or. buying for you. Qe . i tert} PIANO. CONSOLE Spinet. Like new, will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. ash of terms. Also ORGAN _ with Automatic Rhythm. Phone collect 206-CH3-9270 or write Adjuster, 612 S.W. -152nd, Geattle, Wh. 98166. PUBLIC NOTICE . SUMMONS . CASE NUMBER 18673 NEVADA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Church Street, Nevada City California 95959 Plaintiff: OROVILLE TRUCK & TRACTOR, INC., a corporation, vs. Defendants: GLEN ARNOLD, DONNA J. ARNOLD, and Does . through V. To the Defendants: A civil complaint has been filed by the plaintiff against you. If you wish to defend this lawsuit, you must file in this court a_ written pend in response to the . complaint (or a written or oral pleading, if a Justice Court) within 30 days after this summons is served on you. Otherwise, your default will be entered on application by the plaintiff and the court may enter a judgment against you for the money or other relief requested in the complaint. If you wish.to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, may be filed on time. Dated Aug. 15, 1973 LAW OFFICE WALLACE J. COATS 2325 EL CAMINO AVE. P:O. BOX 41066 SACRAMENTO, CA 95841 (916) 489-3732 Attorney for Plaintiffs THEO A Boor JR lerk By spay naerapaatil (SEAL) is Dates of Publication: 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1974. Club speaker DPW director Jan. 16, °°. Terry Lowell, the Director of ° Public for Nevada speaker of members discussed the annual Tour of the Mine Sites and formed a committee to work on and the possibility of switching back to luncheon meetings. Mike McKee was Next Wednesday will be “bring a guest day” and all Kiwanians attending will bring a ag or will pay a substantial e. President Ed Crane presided over the meeting. Tom Coleman was the program chairman and Dave -Neuharth organized the ‘membership.