June 25, 1975 (8 pages)

June 25, 1975 Wed., The Nevada County Nugget 3 County okays change Blood bank.” in advertising code County supervisors Tuesday followed planning commission and department ~ recommendations on one matter and took a reverse action on another. They approved a recommended change in the land use code which will allow businesses with on-site advertising, not visible to motorists, to construct directional signs. Such signs shall be subject to approval of the planning department. Some of the criteria for approval includes regulation of size, colors, recognized logos and that all information be of a directional nature’ as opposed to advertising. The signs shall be placed only on private property and will not be. allowed within county or state highways rights of ways. The California Department of Transportation, according to Planning Director Sharon Boivin, has indicated permits will be required from their outdoor advertising section before signs can be located adjacent to a state highway. The state department further indicated permits probably will be approved for State Highways 174 and 267 and be denied for others within the county. Harlin Enderlin was_ successful in his appeal to the board concerning the planning commission’s denial of a site plan for him to locate a 1958 mobilehome on his 40 acres on Montezuma Lane, west of Purdon Road. Mrs. Boivin recommended upholding the planning commission’s denial based on a 1972 board of supervisor policy statement. The board, at that time, went on record that policy shall be to set a five year age limitations for the minimum _ standard for mobilehomes_ within the county. “Legally my department oe not approve the site plan account of the age of the mobilehome,’’ Mrs. Boivin. said of her department’s denial of the site plan, which was upheld by the planning commission. . Favoring the proposal were Enderlin and hi: neighbor, Calvin Milhous. Enderlin show::. ceceipts to prove that he had paid $2,000 to upgrade his mobilehome. He said he plans to build but the present money situation keeps -him from predicting when. Funds received Nevada county will receive$10,700 in funding for 6.7 acres at the Empire Mine approved recently--by. the State Public Works Board. The money will supplement the recent purchase of 770acres of mine property which si being developed as a state’ historic park. Neighbors, he said, have no objections and had it not been a work day for most people they would have, been present to speak for themselves. Milhous contended that along Shady Creek. He asked that Enderlin be allowed to put the home on his “own 40 acres.”Board approval for the site plan was based on the amount of money spent to upgrade it to offset its age. N Enderlin’s mobilehome is a credit to some of the ‘‘shacks’’ ‘ BUSINESS BILLBOARD : THe GIPSON’S' : mosil. Len Gilbert LITTLE OLD FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP {] . HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 11. W. Main P.O Box 1034 Grass Valley. Ca BAKE SHOP ' 429 E. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Keep the strain off your air conditioningand off your budgetby setting your air conditioner thermostat at 78° © this summer. You'll save energy, and help hold down your utility bill, too. It only takes an inside temperature of 78° to feel pleasantly cool and comfortable. Driving the temperature down to 75° or lower increases energy cost by at least 10%. A practical way to keep cool inside is by keeping heat outside. Check your attic torbe sure your insulation is adequate ('R-19” standard) to keep summer heat out of your living ‘space. And be sure you have good crossventilation, or an attic exhaust ven265-6166}, to visit NC The mobile blood bank unit from Sacramento sponsored by the Pink Ladies will be at the Nevada City Armory from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again frem 2 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 26. All donors between the ages of 18 and 65 are urged to give; 17-year-olds can also donate with the consent of their _ Parents. Donors may personally credit their donation or it may be credited for the general use of Nevada county residents. Members of the Sierra Nevada Memorial Miners Hospital Auxiliary sponsor the mobile unit’s four annual visits to the county. Pink Ladies assist the medical staff dee ee See and serve refreshments to donors according to Mrs. Allan Young, chairperson. The public is reminded that, due to recent malpractice problems in the state, blood supplies have become dangerously low and in many areas surgeries have been canceled because of the lack of blood. 'G0 CLASSIFIED! tilator which can reduce attic temperatures up to 50° and greatly reduce the load on your air conditioner. Hang your light-colored drapes to reflect sunshine back outside. Outside awnings, sunshades, or leafy plantings on the hot side of your house are even better at producing natural coolness in and around your home. So set your central air conditioning at 78° (or use the “warmer” setting on room air conditioners) and mark the proper setting with pencil or crayon. Plan now to make this The Summer of 78. You'll keep your cool and save money, too. SAVE ENERGY YOU'LL SAVE MONEY, TOO. sas Miswes UE BER ea a NSN septs de® Gran ) ili gh N

June 25, 1975 Wed., The Nevada County Nugget 3 County okays change Blood bank.” in advertising code County supervisors Tuesday followed planning commission and department ~ recommendations on one matter and took a reverse action on another. They approved a recommended change in the land use code which will allow businesses with on-site advertising, not visible to motorists, to construct directional signs. Such signs shall be subject to approval of the planning department. Some of the criteria for approval includes regulation of size, colors, recognized logos and that all information be of a directional nature’ as opposed to advertising. The signs shall be placed only on private property and will not be. allowed within county or state highways rights of ways. The California Department of Transportation, according to Planning Director Sharon Boivin, has indicated permits will be required from their outdoor advertising section before signs can be located adjacent to a state highway. The state department further indicated permits probably will be approved for State Highways 174 and 267 and be denied for others within the county. Harlin Enderlin was_ successful in his appeal to the board concerning the planning commission’s denial of a site plan for him to locate a 1958 mobilehome on his 40 acres on Montezuma Lane, west of Purdon Road. Mrs. Boivin recommended upholding the planning commission’s denial based on a 1972 board of supervisor policy statement. The board, at that time, went on record that policy shall be to set a five year age limitations for the minimum _ standard for mobilehomes_ within the county. “Legally my department oe not approve the site plan account of the age of the mobilehome,’’ Mrs. Boivin. said of her department’s denial of the site plan, which was upheld by the planning commission. . Favoring the proposal were Enderlin and hi: neighbor, Calvin Milhous. Enderlin show::. ceceipts to prove that he had paid $2,000 to upgrade his mobilehome. He said he plans to build but the present money situation keeps -him from predicting when. Funds received Nevada county will receive$10,700 in funding for 6.7 acres at the Empire Mine approved recently--by. the State Public Works Board. The money will supplement the recent purchase of 770acres of mine property which si being developed as a state’ historic park. Neighbors, he said, have no objections and had it not been a work day for most people they would have, been present to speak for themselves. Milhous contended that along Shady Creek. He asked

that Enderlin be allowed to put the home on his “own 40 acres.”Board approval for the site plan was based on the amount of money spent to upgrade it to offset its age. N Enderlin’s mobilehome is a credit to some of the ‘‘shacks’’ ‘ BUSINESS BILLBOARD : THe GIPSON’S' : mosil. Len Gilbert LITTLE OLD FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP {] . HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 11. W. Main P.O Box 1034 Grass Valley. Ca BAKE SHOP ' 429 E. Ridge Rd., Grass Valley Keep the strain off your air conditioningand off your budgetby setting your air conditioner thermostat at 78° © this summer. You'll save energy, and help hold down your utility bill, too. It only takes an inside temperature of 78° to feel pleasantly cool and comfortable. Driving the temperature down to 75° or lower increases energy cost by at least 10%. A practical way to keep cool inside is by keeping heat outside. Check your attic torbe sure your insulation is adequate ('R-19” standard) to keep summer heat out of your living ‘space. And be sure you have good crossventilation, or an attic exhaust ven265-6166}, to visit NC The mobile blood bank unit from Sacramento sponsored by the Pink Ladies will be at the Nevada City Armory from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again frem 2 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 26. All donors between the ages of 18 and 65 are urged to give; 17-year-olds can also donate with the consent of their _ Parents. Donors may personally credit their donation or it may be credited for the general use of Nevada county residents. Members of the Sierra Nevada Memorial Miners Hospital Auxiliary sponsor the mobile unit’s four annual visits to the county. Pink Ladies assist the medical staff dee ee See and serve refreshments to donors according to Mrs. Allan Young, chairperson. The public is reminded that, due to recent malpractice problems in the state, blood supplies have become dangerously low and in many areas surgeries have been canceled because of the lack of blood. 'G0 CLASSIFIED! tilator which can reduce attic temperatures up to 50° and greatly reduce the load on your air conditioner. Hang your light-colored drapes to reflect sunshine back outside. Outside awnings, sunshades, or leafy plantings on the hot side of your house are even better at producing natural coolness in and around your home. So set your central air conditioning at 78° (or use the “warmer” setting on room air conditioners) and mark the proper setting with pencil or crayon. Plan now to make this The Summer of 78. You'll keep your cool and save money, too. SAVE ENERGY YOU'LL SAVE MONEY, TOO. sas Miswes UE BER ea a NSN septs de® Gran ) ili gh N