January 29, 1975 (8 pages)

al By TGGET Serr oa the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, ied Dog: Town Talk. Glenbrook. Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North San Juan, Vorth Bloomfield, Humbug. Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, tnion Hill, Peardale, Summit City, WoalloupalGouge Eve, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmuts Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat. Sebastopol, Quaker Will. Willow Valley. Newtown. Indian Flat. Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill. Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. : _ a ) bg NEVADA COUNTY VOLUME 50 Effective Feb. 1 . Wednesday, January 29,1975 »New NID water Effective February 1 Nevada Irrigation District customers will be paying higher -water bills with the average increase to be five per cent. NID’s board of directors adopted the 1975. rates at their Wednesday meeting. The new schedule has been revised from the original proposal because, according to Controller Bill Wells, ‘‘We thought it best to combine as many rates as possible’’. Under the new schedule there are three basic rates: 1. Raw water for agricultural use, 2. Chlorinated water and 3. Fully treated water. Member James McAdams said NID is looking for the day when there can be one standard water rate for all customers such as is the case with PG&E and under the 1975 rates about 50-percent of the various categories have been consolidated. Board President Francis Dobbas of Placer county said NID ‘“‘tried to stay at a net increase of five per cent to keep up with our bills’. Manager Al Scurr noted that the rate of inflation has gone up 14 per cent but that new services combined with the five per cent increase should be enough for NID to pay their employes a promised 10 per cent salary hike and meet the rest of their financial obligations as well: If this turns out not to be the case the rates approved. can orily be adjusted for an amount equal to the cost of living index rise. A complete break-down of the new water rates will be published at a later date. In other action: -Claims by Wayne A. & Helen E. Dahling and one by Darwin C. Miller for damages allegedly arising from the Cascade Siphon break were rejected and turned over to the insurance carrier. «Plans to abandon the White Ditch in the LaBarr Meadows area will proceed. The 6,083 foot ditch with 39 services will be put on a pipeline. -The construction. of three flow measuring stations at Lake Wildwood has been completed with NID requesting Boise . Cascade officials to allow the district to assume operation and maintenance of the stations. : -A contract with the State Division of Forestry for use of Ecology Corps force for maintenance in Auburn at a cost not to exceed $5,000 was approved. -A request by Thomas H. Rodes for variance of mainline extension policy for property off of Dry Creek Road in the North Auburn area was taken under advisement. _-Keith Sauers of Cranmer Engineering presented plans and. specifications for second stage Davis-Grunsky recreation facilities at Jackson Meadows Reservoir 7A0 Cents A Copy rates may be increased again, say in July and he gave a run-down on plans for Scotts. a a or August. The tax rate is locked in and Fiat and Rollins. i oe Q RAY LINDEMAN, ‘operation aid’ for Nevada Irrigation ae e ° bd District reads a ter at residence on Butler Road. Ef= County plan commission filled fective February \water rates will go up an average bs of 5 per cent. Lindeman reads 250 meters a day on si . : "beats" in Auburn,\Lake of the Pines, Alta Sierra, © Chi Park and G Valley-Nevada City. The music went ‘round and newcomer, was elected to representative of the fifth ae ee ee = around and when it serps represent district 4 when Meshdistrict), so Huber was moved to i ‘ fl es vie every seat. on the Nevada wert was reshuffled to the at t tion. County Cemmission large position. Meshwert has a keen interest lerra m tion course was filled. Supervisor Ralph Buchanan inthe commission and wantedto jnfiation is taking its toll of _ The course will be taught by bs This is the way supervisors had no objections to proceedings remain. But new supervisors every american family these Dean Snyder and will involve a = played the musical chairs planning commission game Tuesday: -Don Huber, a resident of eastern Nevada county in district 5, was re-appointed from commissioner at large to a district 5 seat left vacant by. the resignation of Robert Crippen. —Jim Meshwert was removed as representative of district 4 to the at large seat vacated by Huber. -Thomas A. Sayd, a but asked ‘‘Why?” It was like this, according to Supervisor Willie Curran: The seven member planning body had been limping along with five members since resignations of Crippen and King Aguilar, who represented district 2. The board last week appointed Lewis Wright. to succeed Aguilar. Willie Curran was having difficulty finding a planning “commissioner : to replace Cripper (former recommend appointments to the commission for their districts and Eric Rood, seated Jan. 1, had recommended Sayd. And so_ all in all it worked out well for a happy solution for everybody concerned. — And to set the record straight members of the planning commission are: Maxine Hector, district 1; Wright, district 2; Verne Browning, district 3; Huber, district 5, and Meshwert and Al Sevey at large. days and Sierra College is fighting back. ___Sierra’s Office of Community Services. will.sponsor a__noncredit short course entitled, ‘“‘How to Fight Inflation,’’ to be held Mondays from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning February 3 and continuing each Monday, except February 17, through March 31. Classes will be held in the Beecher Room of the new Auburn Library. comprehensive study on how to prepare a financial plan. Topics will include: Opportunities in today’s financial market place, how to buy insurance, the importance of budgeting on a fixed income, among others. Pre-registration is required and an enrollment fee of $5 will be collected at the first class meeting. For registration information, contact Sierra’s Office of Community Services at 624-3333, ext. 323. MATIAASIS if . et bw Mis & e -G1-S

al By TGGET Serr oa the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, ied Dog: Town Talk. Glenbrook. Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North San Juan, Vorth Bloomfield, Humbug. Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, tnion Hill, Peardale, Summit City, WoalloupalGouge Eve, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmuts Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat. Sebastopol, Quaker Will. Willow Valley. Newtown. Indian Flat. Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill. Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. : _ a ) bg NEVADA COUNTY VOLUME 50 Effective Feb. 1 . Wednesday, January 29,1975 »New NID water Effective February 1 Nevada Irrigation District customers will be paying higher -water bills with the average increase to be five per cent. NID’s board of directors adopted the 1975. rates at their Wednesday meeting. The new schedule has been revised from the original proposal because, according to Controller Bill Wells, ‘‘We thought it best to combine as many rates as possible’’. Under the new schedule there are three basic rates: 1. Raw water for agricultural use, 2. Chlorinated water and 3. Fully treated water. Member James McAdams said NID is looking for the day when there can be one standard water rate for all customers such as is the case with PG&E and under the 1975 rates about 50-percent of the various categories have been consolidated. Board President Francis Dobbas of Placer county said NID ‘“‘tried to stay at a net increase of five per cent to keep up with our bills’. Manager Al Scurr noted that the rate of inflation has gone up 14 per cent but that new services combined with the five per cent increase should be enough for NID to pay their employes a promised 10 per cent salary hike and meet the rest of their financial obligations as well: If this turns out not to be the case the rates approved. can orily be adjusted for an amount equal to the cost of living index rise. A complete break-down of the new water rates will be published at a later date. In other action: -Claims by Wayne A. & Helen E. Dahling and one by Darwin C. Miller for damages allegedly arising from the Cascade Siphon break were rejected and turned over to the insurance carrier. «Plans to abandon the White Ditch in the LaBarr Meadows area will proceed. The 6,083 foot ditch with 39 services will be put on a pipeline. -The construction. of three flow measuring stations at Lake Wildwood has been completed with NID requesting Boise . Cascade officials to allow the district to assume operation and maintenance of the stations. : -A contract with the State Division of Forestry for use of Ecology Corps force for maintenance in Auburn at a cost not to exceed $5,000 was approved. -A request by Thomas H. Rodes for variance of mainline extension policy for property off of Dry Creek Road in the North Auburn area was taken under advisement. _-Keith Sauers of Cranmer Engineering presented plans and. specifications for second stage Davis-Grunsky recreation facilities at Jackson Meadows Reservoir 7A0 Cents A Copy rates may be increased again, say in July and he gave a run-down on plans for Scotts. a a or August. The tax rate is locked in and Fiat and Rollins. i oe Q RAY LINDEMAN, ‘operation aid’ for Nevada Irrigation ae

e ° bd District reads a ter at residence on Butler Road. Ef= County plan commission filled fective February \water rates will go up an average bs of 5 per cent. Lindeman reads 250 meters a day on si . : "beats" in Auburn,\Lake of the Pines, Alta Sierra, © Chi Park and G Valley-Nevada City.. The music went ‘round and newcomer, was elected to representative of the fifth ae ee ee = around and when it serps represent district 4 when Meshdistrict), so Huber was moved to i ‘ fl es vie every seat. on the Nevada wert was reshuffled to the at t tion. County Cemmission large position. Meshwert has a keen interest lerra m tion course was filled. Supervisor Ralph Buchanan inthe commission and wantedto jnfiation is taking its toll of _ The course will be taught by bs This is the way supervisors had no objections to proceedings remain. But new supervisors every american family these Dean Snyder and will involve a = played the musical chairs planning commission game Tuesday: -Don Huber, a resident of eastern Nevada county in district 5, was re-appointed from commissioner at large to a district 5 seat left vacant by. the resignation of Robert Crippen. —Jim Meshwert was removed as representative of district 4 to the at large seat vacated by Huber. -Thomas A. Sayd, a but asked ‘‘Why?” It was like this, according to Supervisor Willie Curran: The seven member planning body had been limping along with five members since resignations of Crippen and King Aguilar, who represented district 2. The board last week appointed Lewis Wright. to succeed Aguilar. Willie Curran was having difficulty finding a planning “commissioner : to replace Cripper (former recommend appointments to the commission for their districts and Eric Rood, seated Jan. 1, had recommended Sayd. And so_ all in all it worked out well for a happy solution for everybody concerned. — And to set the record straight members of the planning commission are: Maxine Hector, district 1; Wright, district 2; Verne Browning, district 3; Huber, district 5, and Meshwert and Al Sevey at large. days and Sierra College is fighting back. ___Sierra’s Office of Community Services. will.sponsor a__noncredit short course entitled, ‘“‘How to Fight Inflation,’’ to be held Mondays from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning February 3 and continuing each Monday, except February 17, through March 31. Classes will be held in the Beecher Room of the new Auburn Library. comprehensive study on how to prepare a financial plan. Topics will include: Opportunities in today’s financial market place, how to buy insurance, the importance of budgeting on a fixed income, among others. Pre-registration is required and an enrollment fee of $5 will be collected at the first class meeting. For registration information, contact Sierra’s Office of Community Services at 624-3333, ext. 323. MATIAASIS if . et bw Mis & e -G1-S