July 23, 1969 (12 pages)

i ‘ 5 i aah es 5Rx: . SAUNA, Inc., a Corman alee. ® a With more than 12.5 million acres of National Forests; some five ‘million acres of Public Lands, several National Parks, and the bulk of California's natural. resources, the economy of the Second Congressional District is dependent upon adequate conservation and wise utilization of these resources, Throughout. the years I have ‘served: in the House. of Representatives, I have stressed-the ; ick atin of wide development “LEGAL NOTICE WALLACE J. COATS ATTORNEY AT LAW 610 G Stree "eae Cc . P, O,.Box Marysville, Caittornis 95901 -' ‘"Pelephohne: (16) 742 142-7164 ’ Attorney for NO, 56595 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS ON COMPLAINT FOR MONEY DUE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE SACRAMENTO JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE COUNTY OF . SACRAMENTO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, aintiff, BUD MILLER, and Does I through V, Defendants, Upon reading and filing evidence consisting of an affidavit or statement certified or declared as provided in ari Section 2015, 5 by Wallace J. ,.Coats, Attorney for plaintiff, and it satisfa ctorily appearing therefrom to me that the Defendan BUD MILLER (aka WALTER HAROLD MILLER) cannot after due diligence be found within the state of Califor and it also appearing from the verified Complaint for Money Due (hereinafter called . "Complaint") of Sauna, Inc., a corporation, that a cause of action exists in this action, in favor of the Plaintiff therein and against the Defendant and that said Defendant is a necessary and Big re party defendant thereto, t further appearing that a Summons on the Com. plaint has been duly issued out of said Court in this action, and that personal service of the same cannot be made upon said Defendant for the reason hereinabove contained, and by said evidence made to appear; on motion of Wallace J. Coats, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that service of ann SumLens in this action be made pon said Defendant by publica+ sg thereof in the Nevada Couna newspaper of genty N ’ eral retains published atN ee oe 9 City, California, hereby ted as the newspaper likely to give notice to said Defendant; t such publication be made at least once a week for four weeks, And it further in like manner satisfactorily appearing that the place of residence of said defendant is Route 1, Box 795, Grass Valley, California, it is ordered and directed that acopy of said Summons and of said Complaint shall be deposited in the United States Post Office, pores stpaid, directed to said de— at said place of resiote es “copy of i Compalint shall bet ‘deposited in we post office oresaid ‘Dorothy R, Genta who is eats selected to perform that dutv, Undelivered letters shall be attached .* SH H, GROSSFELD Dates o: Publication: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 1969, <The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, July 23, 1969 ““Bizz”’ Reports of these resources in order that they would be available to service this and future generations. This was the emphasis given in my testimony before the House of Representatives’ Appropriations Committee when it considered the budgets for the Department of Interior and For.est Service a short time ago. Accordingly I am extremely gratified with the language contained . in that committee's recommendations to the House of Representatives. It is one of the finest statements in sup. port.of a solid resource conservation program I have seen in a long time. I thought it worth repeating: "A major portion of the funds provided in this bill are expended for the conservation of our natural resources. These include timber, water, -minerals, oil, fish and wildlife. "After listening to testimony during many days of hearings, the Committee is seriously concerned that the Federal Government is not placing as great an emphasis on the conservation and development of our natural resources as the situation warrants, During the past several years; total expenditures for natural resources, including resource activities other than ‘ those funded in this bill, have ranged from about one to one and one-half per cent of total budget expenditures, "We find ourselves in the position today where the availability of sufficient water supplies is becoming. more critical _@ach year, “During calendar year 1968 the United States imported 71 per cent of the fish products it consumed, In calendar year 1969 we imported 75 per cent of our fish products, "The current timber shortage which has contributed in some degree to the drastic, increase in lumber prices during the past year is a good example of what can happen when a nation does not properly husband its resources, "Testimony developed during the hearing with regard to our mineral resources indicated that in 1950 this country produced and consumed well over half of all the mineral commodities that were being produced and consumed in the world. In the short span of twenty years, we have lost our position of dominance as a mineral resources producer and consumer. We are now producing between 25 and 30 per cent ofthe wor'ld's. requirements and consuming slightly less than 30 per cent of the world's be ease Translated into dollars, this means we are producing about $25 billion worth of mineral resources and consuming about $31 billion worth, By the end of the century, it is predicted we will be consuming about $90 “Ilion worth annually and producing something in the ere $45 billion worth annually. In other words, the present deficit of $6 or $6.5 billion would increase to $45 billion by the end of thie century. To summarize, our deficit-was only about 9 per cent of our consumption’ requirements in 1950; our deficit now is in the range of 25 per cent of our consumption requirements; and it is predicted by the end of the century our deficit will be in the range of 50 per cent of our consumption requirements. Mobile By GLADYS HARPER What do you mean parks free load city services? I thought that today after attending so many Planning Commission meetings and listening to the many many good citizens get up and complain bitterly about any mobile parks coming into the community, how they would pack the schools, pay no taxes, need so much from the county and police protection. That I thought I would write about parks in my column SO: 1) No tax money is required for street repair, snow removal, street cleaning or street construction in a mobile home park. These must all be paid for by the park owner. 2) No tax money is required for sewer construction or maintenance in a mobile home park, this is paid by owner. 3) Notax money is required for . Street lighting or maintenance in a mobile park, This too is paid by park owner. 4).No tax money is required for the installation of water lines in a mobile park. The installation and maintenance costs are billed to the park owner. 5) No tax money is required forproviding off street parking in amobile park, These facilities are provided and paid for by the park owner. 6) No tax money is required for providing playground equipment and play areas; these are paid by park owner. In addition to the above listed costs the park owner is alsorequired by state law to provide a@ park manager or supervisor, who must be in the park 24hours a day. This person is required to maintain order in the park area at all times. This cuts the need for any type of police protection to a bare minimum. Also on the plus side is the fact that every mobile home owner spends an average of $300 per month inthe community, and 93.5 per cent of the mobile home owners now moving into Nevada county are retired persons, no children to,pack the schools. But every mobilehome owner pays school taxes even though they do not have any children, so this helps to even up on the ones that move into conventional housing say with 8 children or 12 as in one case. Son of local couple gets bronze star DONG TAM, Vietnam -Army Chief Warrant Officer Larry R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Afra R, Moore of Meadow Dr., Colfax Highway, Grass Valley, received the bronze star medal June 7 while serving with the 9th Infantry Division near Dong Tam, Vietnam. CWO Moore was presented the award for meritorious service in ground operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. At the time of presentation, he was a traffic analysis technician with the 335th Radio Research Company of the division. His wife, Thelma, lives in Reno, Nev. Fish and Game — news, calendar . DOVE AND PIGEON SEASONS PROPOSED The California Fish andGame Commission has announced the . tentative selection of a split 46day statewide dove hunting season and separate 30-day straight band-tailed pigeon seasons for the northern and southern areas for 1969-70, Commission President James Y. Camp of Shafter announced. ‘the proposed regulations within the framework set by the U. S. Interior Department, which retains the dove limit at.10 per day, 20 in possession after opening day, The band-tailed pigeon bag and possession limit remains at eight. ~ Final action on the 1969-70 regulations will be taken at the commission's July 25 meeting in San Diego. The dove season would open on Labor Day, Monday, September 1 and continue through Tuesday, September 30, and reopen Saturday, November 29 through Sunday, December 14. Last year, California had % split 39-day dove season of September 1-30 and. November 30-December 8, White-winged doves would.be allowed in the bag only in ImChamber. The whole county and any outsiders who are in town this coming Saturday, are invited to Nevada City for the Sidewalk Sale to be -held. all day. Our little advertising posters say, "Bargains galore --in every store ----"' and each participating merchant will be identified by a cluster of colorful balloons over the front entrance to his store. You guessed it! It's going to be a circus theme for the day. Although it may be a bit too: warm for the business people to be in costume, anyone may do so if they wish. At 2 p.m, there will be a costume judging down at the George Calanan Park next to the Alpha, Children up to 12 years of age are invited to dress in clown or animal costumes, Judges for the competifion will be reigning beauties Junior Miss, Janet Yun, July 4th Queen Jennifer Smith, and Maid of Nevada County Melody Nobles, For the kids who are not selected as a winner, a balloonbustin' contest will be'held, So, Moms, bring your families ---there ‘will be Something for all ages, Up at the city hall, there will _be a free peep show, Come in and see a genuine five-carat ring, and some pear] divers’ equipment, Outdoors by the steps, the Chamber will be sellingpink lemonade, All merchants will be featuring some excellent bargains, with the thought in mind that this will be the time to begin making back-to-school purchases, Ih keeping with the circus theme, some will feature stuffed toys, to be bought for Christmas gifts, Plan to spend the best” of the day on Broad, Com cial, and Zion Streets, to ‘browse. through displays exhibited out-. perial, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties, The bag and possession limit would apply to the aggregate of species where white-wings are allowed. ' The band-tailed pigeon sea-. son would be Saturday, September 27 through Sunday, October 26 in the counties of Butte, Del Norte, Glenn, Humboldt, Lassen, Mendocino, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Siskiyou, and Trinity; and Saturday, December 13through Sunday, January 11, 1970 in the balance of the state, Shooting hours for both doves and pigeons would be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. DFG BOUNDARY CHANGE AFFECTS REGIONS 2, 3 A change in the boundary between Regions 2 and 3 has been announced by Ray Arnett, Direc_ tor of the Californai Department of Fish and Game. Principal effect of the shift, which: moves the boundary from county lines to a general northsouth line through Antioch, is to place all of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta within Region 2 with headquarters in Sacramento. All major state and federal pumping facilities and related fish reS¢tte-works are thus withing the same region, Tidbits doors. Have lunch out at SPD where 10¢ hotdogs will be offered. A happy feature and added attraction will be Keith Cantrell's German band, which will be Strolling through the downtown district and out on Zion Street for part of the afternoon. Everyone is delighted to hear the band has been reactiviated. Remember when the fellows used to play for local functions, and were followed by a string of admirers wherever they went? On Saturday evening at 8:00, there will be another outdoor entertainment, with local talent again perfor ming for the audience, Benches will be set up, but if you have a camp stool, better bring it. Last year there was not nearly enough seating capacity, We'll roll out the piano from the National Hotel, the fire department will graciously lend us their loudspeaker, and Babe Childers will emcee the show. So many people asked for Homer Smith to return and play the piano, as only Homer can. We're happy to report that he “has agreed to come, so be on time, as he will open the show. Others on the program are Janet Yun who will sing "On a Clear Day", the golden voice of Bob Peterson, anda surprise treat will be offered for the first time locally, H. Orville and Hertha Housmann, exhibition dancers who dance with the grace of gazelles, will perform. They're a joy to watch, Mr. Smith will accompany them, making it even more delightful. Chamber directors and some of the. members will be calling on local business people for dues that are now due for the coming fiscal year, Without the support and backing of these local _merchants and friends, we couldn't operate. very long or. ane well,

i ‘ 5 i aah es 5Rx: . SAUNA, Inc., a Corman alee. ® a With more than 12.5 million acres of National Forests; some five ‘million acres of Public Lands, several National Parks, and the bulk of California's natural. resources, the economy of the Second Congressional District is dependent upon adequate conservation and wise utilization of these resources, Throughout. the years I have ‘served: in the House. of Representatives, I have stressed-the ; ick atin of wide development “LEGAL NOTICE WALLACE J. COATS ATTORNEY AT LAW 610 G Stree "eae Cc . P, O,.Box Marysville, Caittornis 95901 -' ‘"Pelephohne: (16) 742 142-7164 ’ Attorney for NO, 56595 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS ON COMPLAINT FOR MONEY DUE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE SACRAMENTO JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE COUNTY OF . SACRAMENTO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, aintiff, BUD MILLER, and Does I through V, Defendants, Upon reading and filing evidence consisting of an affidavit or statement certified or declared as provided in ari Section 2015, 5 by Wallace J. ,.Coats, Attorney for plaintiff, and it satisfa ctorily appearing therefrom to me that the Defendan BUD MILLER (aka WALTER HAROLD MILLER) cannot after due diligence be found within the state of Califor and it also appearing from the verified Complaint for Money Due (hereinafter called . "Complaint") of Sauna, Inc., a corporation, that a cause of action exists in this action, in favor of the Plaintiff therein and against the Defendant and that said Defendant is a necessary and Big re party defendant thereto, t further appearing that a Summons on the Com. plaint has been duly issued out of said Court in this action, and that personal service of the same cannot be made upon said Defendant for the reason hereinabove contained, and by said evidence made to appear; on motion of Wallace J. Coats, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that service of ann SumLens in this action be made pon said Defendant by publica+ sg thereof in the Nevada Couna newspaper of genty N ’ eral retains published atN ee oe 9 City, California, hereby ted as the newspaper likely to give notice to said Defendant; t such publication be made at least once a week for four weeks, And it further in like manner satisfactorily appearing that the place of residence of said defendant is Route 1, Box 795, Grass Valley, California, it is ordered and directed that acopy of said Summons and of said Complaint shall be deposited in the United States Post Office, pores stpaid, directed to said de— at said place of resiote es “copy of i Compalint shall bet ‘deposited in we post office oresaid ‘Dorothy R, Genta who is eats selected to perform that dutv, Undelivered letters shall be attached .* SH H, GROSSFELD Dates o: Publication: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 1969, <The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, July 23, 1969 ““Bizz”’ Reports of these resources in order that they would be available to service this and future generations. This was the emphasis given in my testimony before the House of Representatives’ Appropriations Committee when it considered the budgets for the Department of Interior and For.est Service a short time ago. Accordingly I am extremely gratified with the language contained . in that committee's recommendations to the House of Representatives. It is one of the finest statements in sup. port.of a solid resource conservation program I have seen in a long time. I thought it worth repeating: "A major portion of the funds provided in this bill are expended for the conservation of our natural resources. These include timber, water, -minerals, oil, fish and wildlife. "After listening to testimony during many days of hearings, the Committee is seriously concerned that the Federal Government is not placing as great an emphasis on the conservation and development of our natural resources as the situation warrants, During the past several years; total expenditures for natural resources, including resource activities other than ‘ those funded in this bill, have ranged from about one to one and one-half per cent of total budget expenditures, "We find ourselves in the position today where the availability of sufficient water supplies is becoming. more critical _@ach year, “During calendar year 1968 the United States imported 71 per cent of the fish products it consumed, In calendar year 1969 we imported 75 per cent of our fish products, "The current timber shortage which has contributed in some degree to the drastic, increase in lumber prices during the past year is a good example of what can happen when a nation does not properly husband its resources, "Testimony developed during the hearing with regard to our mineral resources indicated that in 1950 this country produced and consumed well over half of all the mineral commodities that were being produced and consumed in the world. In the short span of twenty years, we have lost our position of dominance as a mineral resources producer and consumer. We are now producing between 25 and 30 per cent ofthe wor'ld's. requirements and consuming slightly less than 30 per cent of the world's be ease Translated into dollars, this means we are producing about $25 billion worth of mineral resources and consuming about $31 billion worth, By the end of the century, it is predicted we will be consuming about $90 “Ilion worth annually and producing something in the ere $45 billion worth annually. In other words, the present deficit of $6 or $6.5 billion would increase to $45 billion by the end of thie century. To summarize, our deficit-was only about 9 per cent of our consumption’ requirements in 1950; our deficit now is in the range of 25 per cent of our consumption requirements; and it is predicted by the end of the century our deficit will be in the range of 50 per cent of our consumption requirements. Mobile By GLADYS HARPER What do you mean parks free load city services? I thought that today after attending so many Planning Commission meetings and listening to the many many good citizens get up and complain bitterly about any mobile parks coming into the community, how they would pack the schools, pay no taxes, need so much from the county and police protection. That I thought I would write about parks in my column SO: 1) No tax money is required for street repair, snow removal, street cleaning or street construction in a mobile home park. These must all be paid for by the park owner. 2) No tax money is required for sewer construction or maintenance in a mobile home park, this is paid by owner. 3) Notax money is required for . Street lighting or maintenance in a mobile park, This too is paid by park owner. 4).No tax money is required for the installation of water

lines in a mobile park. The installation and maintenance costs are billed to the park owner. 5) No tax money is required forproviding off street parking in amobile park, These facilities are provided and paid for by the park owner. 6) No tax money is required for providing playground equipment and play areas; these are paid by park owner. In addition to the above listed costs the park owner is alsorequired by state law to provide a@ park manager or supervisor, who must be in the park 24hours a day. This person is required to maintain order in the park area at all times. This cuts the need for any type of police protection to a bare minimum. Also on the plus side is the fact that every mobile home owner spends an average of $300 per month inthe community, and 93.5 per cent of the mobile home owners now moving into Nevada county are retired persons, no children to,pack the schools. But every mobilehome owner pays school taxes even though they do not have any children, so this helps to even up on the ones that move into conventional housing say with 8 children or 12 as in one case. Son of local couple gets bronze star DONG TAM, Vietnam -Army Chief Warrant Officer Larry R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Afra R, Moore of Meadow Dr., Colfax Highway, Grass Valley, received the bronze star medal June 7 while serving with the 9th Infantry Division near Dong Tam, Vietnam. CWO Moore was presented the award for meritorious service in ground operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. At the time of presentation, he was a traffic analysis technician with the 335th Radio Research Company of the division. His wife, Thelma, lives in Reno, Nev. Fish and Game — news, calendar . DOVE AND PIGEON SEASONS PROPOSED The California Fish andGame Commission has announced the . tentative selection of a split 46day statewide dove hunting season and separate 30-day straight band-tailed pigeon seasons for the northern and southern areas for 1969-70, Commission President James Y. Camp of Shafter announced. ‘the proposed regulations within the framework set by the U. S. Interior Department, which retains the dove limit at.10 per day, 20 in possession after opening day, The band-tailed pigeon bag and possession limit remains at eight. ~ Final action on the 1969-70 regulations will be taken at the commission's July 25 meeting in San Diego. The dove season would open on Labor Day, Monday, September 1 and continue through Tuesday, September 30, and reopen Saturday, November 29 through Sunday, December 14. Last year, California had % split 39-day dove season of September 1-30 and. November 30-December 8, White-winged doves would.be allowed in the bag only in ImChamber. The whole county and any outsiders who are in town this coming Saturday, are invited to Nevada City for the Sidewalk Sale to be -held. all day. Our little advertising posters say, "Bargains galore --in every store ----"' and each participating merchant will be identified by a cluster of colorful balloons over the front entrance to his store. You guessed it! It's going to be a circus theme for the day. Although it may be a bit too: warm for the business people to be in costume, anyone may do so if they wish. At 2 p.m, there will be a costume judging down at the George Calanan Park next to the Alpha, Children up to 12 years of age are invited to dress in clown or animal costumes, Judges for the competifion will be reigning beauties Junior Miss, Janet Yun, July 4th Queen Jennifer Smith, and Maid of Nevada County Melody Nobles, For the kids who are not selected as a winner, a balloonbustin' contest will be'held, So, Moms, bring your families ---there ‘will be Something for all ages, Up at the city hall, there will _be a free peep show, Come in and see a genuine five-carat ring, and some pear] divers’ equipment, Outdoors by the steps, the Chamber will be sellingpink lemonade, All merchants will be featuring some excellent bargains, with the thought in mind that this will be the time to begin making back-to-school purchases, Ih keeping with the circus theme, some will feature stuffed toys, to be bought for Christmas gifts, Plan to spend the best” of the day on Broad, Com cial, and Zion Streets, to ‘browse. through displays exhibited out-. perial, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties, The bag and possession limit would apply to the aggregate of species where white-wings are allowed. ' The band-tailed pigeon sea-. son would be Saturday, September 27 through Sunday, October 26 in the counties of Butte, Del Norte, Glenn, Humboldt, Lassen, Mendocino, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta, Siskiyou, and Trinity; and Saturday, December 13through Sunday, January 11, 1970 in the balance of the state, Shooting hours for both doves and pigeons would be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. DFG BOUNDARY CHANGE AFFECTS REGIONS 2, 3 A change in the boundary between Regions 2 and 3 has been announced by Ray Arnett, Direc_ tor of the Californai Department of Fish and Game. Principal effect of the shift, which: moves the boundary from county lines to a general northsouth line through Antioch, is to place all of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta within Region 2 with headquarters in Sacramento. All major state and federal pumping facilities and related fish reS¢tte-works are thus withing the same region, Tidbits doors. Have lunch out at SPD where 10¢ hotdogs will be offered. A happy feature and added attraction will be Keith Cantrell's German band, which will be Strolling through the downtown district and out on Zion Street for part of the afternoon. Everyone is delighted to hear the band has been reactiviated. Remember when the fellows used to play for local functions, and were followed by a string of admirers wherever they went? On Saturday evening at 8:00, there will be another outdoor entertainment, with local talent again perfor ming for the audience, Benches will be set up, but if you have a camp stool, better bring it. Last year there was not nearly enough seating capacity, We'll roll out the piano from the National Hotel, the fire department will graciously lend us their loudspeaker, and Babe Childers will emcee the show. So many people asked for Homer Smith to return and play the piano, as only Homer can. We're happy to report that he “has agreed to come, so be on time, as he will open the show. Others on the program are Janet Yun who will sing "On a Clear Day", the golden voice of Bob Peterson, anda surprise treat will be offered for the first time locally, H. Orville and Hertha Housmann, exhibition dancers who dance with the grace of gazelles, will perform. They're a joy to watch, Mr. Smith will accompany them, making it even more delightful. Chamber directors and some of the. members will be calling on local business people for dues that are now due for the coming fiscal year, Without the support and backing of these local _merchants and friends, we couldn't operate. very long or. ane well,