June 4, 1969 (12 pages)

a The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June 4. 1969 NID plans for new water systems. THREE NEVADA Irrigation District officials "curled" inside a pipe of 48-inch diameter, the same size that, will be used in NID's new Cascade Canal project which will start soon. Posting are (right to left) Bob Enright, assessor, Alex Ferreira, board chairman, and Frank Clendenen, manager. The canal is part of NID's water system improvement program for which voters approved a $4,950,000 U. S. Bureau of Reclamation loan in November. LIKE A SMALL school graduation class contractors’ representatives: sit outside the Nevada Irrigation District headquarters while bids for the Banner-Glenbrook-Sunset domestic water system project are being opened on the porch, Low bids for the pipeline and treatment plant were under the engineer's estimates. An Economic Development Administration grant will help defray the cost of the much needed project. Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares THE BEST MOVE OU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE MEMBERS OF THE Nevada City Lions and their wives attend the District 4C5 Lions Convention at Hoberg's were, (1 to r) Roy Harris, Edna Harris, a Harries, Ernie Harries, Brita Rozynski, Ralph Wollom, Carol Wollom, Andy Falconer, Carolyn Heath, Milton Heath, Ann Angelini, and Fred Angelini, Attending, but not pictured, were Joe and Marguerite Grossman and Roman Rozynski. Ralph Woolam appointed as Lions Sierra zone chairman Ralph Wollam, president. of the Nevada City Lions, was re. cently appointed as Zone Chairman for the Sierra Zone comprising Nevada City, Grass Val‘ley and the Downieville area, The appointment was made during the Annual District 4C5 Lions International convention held May 23, 24-25, at Hoberg's, Lake County, by Dr. Akio Hayashi, governor elect. The Lions and ladies who attended the convention from the Nevada City Club were: Ralph and Carol Wollam, Ernie and la Harries, Roy and Edna Harris, Fred and Ann Angelini, Roman and Brita Rozynski, Milton and Carolyn Heath, Joe and Marguerite Grossman and Andy Falconer. First place award was -pre. sented the Nevada City Club ~for increased membership and membership retention, A second place award was also received for a scrapbook which featured the publicity, public relations and all activities engaged in by the club for the past year. There were 41 clubs of District 4C5competing for these awards, Ralph Wollam was club chairman for membership and John Tamagni chairmaned the scrapbook. Norman E. Brennan, International Director from Indianapolis, Indiana, was the keynote speaker for the three day meet. Additional speakers were H, L. Birum of the United States and Noshir N. Pundole of India, Past International Directors, who are candidates for Third International Vice President. The three day event started with a well attended outdoor barbecue Friday evening. Other non-business events on Saturday included a wine tasting, a fashion show, the annual Hoberg's cocktail party and dinner followed by a variety show and dancing. : : During the Sunday session, ‘Hoberg's was again voted in over Squaw Valley for the 1970 convention, . a Dr. Akio Hayashi of the Senator Lions Club of Sacramento was elected as governor over the 44 clubs of District 4C5 for the coming year, GV council The city council has recommended pay raises for all city workers, many of them higher than those requested by the Grass Valley Employes Association. The recommendations were: reached at Thursday night's session of the council, and the association will meet Monday night to vote on acceptance, Unofficially, officers of the employes’ group said they are "confident" the members will accept the council's offer with “alacrity." Salary increases and fringe benefits effective July 1 will amount to. roughly $33,000 for the 1969-70 fiscal year. Heads of departments also received sizable pay increases. The police department, which has had a rash of resignations because of low pay, not only received salary boosts but also $15 a month uniform allowances, Examples of proposed pay changes in the police department are: chief, from $821 to are WULtceh KA. fogler 1 Uawv OKs raises $998;. sergeants from a pay bracket of $505-$628 after five years) to $584-$727, or about 15 per cent; patrolmen, from $458-$570 to $17-$644; matron’secretary dispatcher, $325-$405, charged to policewoman and increased to $447-$556; dispatchers, $317$395, to $405-$505. Public works department increases would amount to an av~ erage of 10 per cent. The department head's salary would go from $888 to $1,121. Councilman Jack Henderson said of Thursday's session, "I think we rectified some inequities." During recent budget discussions, Councilman Jerry Brust insisted that he would not con‘sider any capital: outlay for ‘1969-70 until the matter of salafy increases had been settled, and: at Thursday's meeting, attended by official representatives of the employes’ association, the council removed that ‘obstacle’ to budget completion by its salary recommendations. ra fA 7.7.23 a aai% arnt ; OC MAR Blak Lat” ales Ngo

a The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June 4. 1969 NID plans for new water systems. THREE NEVADA Irrigation District officials "curled" inside a pipe of 48-inch diameter, the same size that, will be used in NID's new Cascade Canal project which will start soon. Posting are (right to left) Bob Enright, assessor, Alex Ferreira, board chairman, and Frank Clendenen, manager. The canal is part of NID's water system improvement program for which voters approved a $4,950,000 U. S. Bureau of Reclamation loan in November. LIKE A SMALL school graduation class contractors’ representatives: sit outside the Nevada Irrigation District headquarters while bids for the Banner-Glenbrook-Sunset domestic water system project are being opened on the porch, Low bids for the pipeline and treatment plant were under the engineer's estimates. An Economic Development Administration grant will help defray the cost of the much needed project. Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares THE BEST MOVE OU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE MEMBERS OF THE Nevada City Lions and their wives attend the District 4C5 Lions Convention at Hoberg's were, (1 to r) Roy Harris, Edna Harris, a Harries, Ernie Harries, Brita Rozynski, Ralph Wollom, Carol Wollom, Andy Falconer, Carolyn Heath, Milton Heath, Ann Angelini, and Fred Angelini, Attending, but not pictured, were Joe and Marguerite Grossman and Roman Rozynski. Ralph Woolam appointed as Lions Sierra zone chairman Ralph Wollam, president. of the Nevada City Lions, was re. cently appointed as Zone Chairman for the Sierra Zone comprising Nevada City, Grass Val‘ley and the Downieville area, The appointment was made during the Annual District 4C5 Lions International convention held May 23, 24-25, at Hoberg's, Lake County, by Dr. Akio Hayashi, governor elect. The Lions and ladies who attended the convention from the Nevada City Club were: Ralph and Carol Wollam, Ernie and la Harries, Roy and Edna Harris, Fred and Ann Angelini, Roman and Brita Rozynski, Milton and Carolyn Heath, Joe and Marguerite Grossman and Andy Falconer. First place award was -pre. sented the Nevada City Club ~for increased membership and membership retention, A second place award was also received for a scrapbook which featured the publicity, public relations and all activities engaged in by the club for the past year. There were 41 clubs of District 4C5competing for these awards, Ralph Wollam was club chairman for membership and John Tamagni chairmaned the scrapbook. Norman E. Brennan, International Director from Indianapolis, Indiana, was the keynote speaker for the three day meet. Additional speakers were H, L. Birum of the United States and Noshir N. Pundole of India, Past International Directors, who are candidates for Third International Vice President. The three day event started with a well attended outdoor

barbecue Friday evening. Other non-business events on Saturday included a wine tasting, a fashion show, the annual Hoberg's cocktail party and dinner followed by a variety show and dancing. : : During the Sunday session, ‘Hoberg's was again voted in over Squaw Valley for the 1970 convention, . a Dr. Akio Hayashi of the Senator Lions Club of Sacramento was elected as governor over the 44 clubs of District 4C5 for the coming year, GV council The city council has recommended pay raises for all city workers, many of them higher than those requested by the Grass Valley Employes Association. The recommendations were: reached at Thursday night's session of the council, and the association will meet Monday night to vote on acceptance, Unofficially, officers of the employes’ group said they are "confident" the members will accept the council's offer with “alacrity." Salary increases and fringe benefits effective July 1 will amount to. roughly $33,000 for the 1969-70 fiscal year. Heads of departments also received sizable pay increases. The police department, which has had a rash of resignations because of low pay, not only received salary boosts but also $15 a month uniform allowances, Examples of proposed pay changes in the police department are: chief, from $821 to are WULtceh KA. fogler 1 Uawv OKs raises $998;. sergeants from a pay bracket of $505-$628 after five years) to $584-$727, or about 15 per cent; patrolmen, from $458-$570 to $17-$644; matron’secretary dispatcher, $325-$405, charged to policewoman and increased to $447-$556; dispatchers, $317$395, to $405-$505. Public works department increases would amount to an av~ erage of 10 per cent. The department head's salary would go from $888 to $1,121. Councilman Jack Henderson said of Thursday's session, "I think we rectified some inequities." During recent budget discussions, Councilman Jerry Brust insisted that he would not con‘sider any capital: outlay for ‘1969-70 until the matter of salafy increases had been settled, and: at Thursday's meeting, attended by official representatives of the employes’ association, the council removed that ‘obstacle’ to budget completion by its salary recommendations. ra fA 7.7.23 a aai% arnt ; OC MAR Blak Lat” ales Ngo