June 4, 1975 (8 pages)

Ser: ag the communities of Nevada City. Grass J ulley, ed Dog, Town Talk, Glenbrook. Little } San Juan, North Bloomfield: Humbug. Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill. Peardale, Hill. Liberty Hill. Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville. Gold Bar, Lowell Hull, Rourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North W itlow balley. Newtown, Indian Flat. Bridgeport, Birchrille, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. ork, Cherokee, Mooney Flat. Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Roughoand Ready, Graniteville, North Summit Citv. We alloupa. Gouge Eve, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, aes as VOLUME 50 NEES No. 23 Wednesday, June 4, 1975 10 Cents A Copy 10 questions County census Early this summer a special census taker is coming to your house seeking answers to ten special questions: 1, What is the occupation of the principal wage earner? 2. In what geographic area does the principal wage earner work? ; 3. What is the occupation of the secondary wage earner? 4. In what geographic area does the secondary wage earner work? 5. Condition of housing unit (to be determined by census enumerator using prescribed criteria)? 6. How many bedrooms does the housing unit have? 7. What is the total monthly mortgage payment (including property taxes and_insurance), or monthly rental payments for this housing unit? 8. The total gross annual income for the household would be in what category? 9. In what industry is the principal wage earner employed? 10. In what geographical area do you do most of your shopping? A few other questions will be asked in addition to the ten special questions. They include questions concerned with age, sex, type of housing unit, employment . status (whether employed full time or part time, unemployed, student, retired, etc.) and school age status. Nevada City will not be participating in the census. Grass Valley and the rest of Nevada county will be seeking an accurate head count as most state and federal monies returned are based on population. The next federal census is in 1980. All regular indicators, building permits, public utility outlets, voter registration point towards a steadily increasing population. The census, costing $22,000 will be shared by the county, state and the City of Grass Valley. A contract with the state department of finance. is being prepared. The Board of Supervisors met as Nevada County Sanitation District No. I to permit sewer connections on lots Nos. 1134 and 1135 in Lake of the Pines. The réquired _ connection ‘fee ‘has been paid by the two new home owners. The 430 feet mainline extension will be accomplished by a change order to Northwest Construction, now working on the property. The $7 a foot cost for a total of $4,110 was considered a construction bargain. A proposition that the H & M Salvage & Towing Service owned by. George Harris and Bernie McClure take over the metal and appliance salvage operations at North San Juan . transfer station enroute to the McCourtney Road Landfill was referred to the Bureau of Land Management who controls the San Juan property. The Bureau of Land Management wished ‘to deal directly with the H & M Co. The same company will be given an opportunity to submit a competitive bid at the McCourtney site at such times when that operation is open to competitive bidding. The county has accepted for recording only private roads owned by _ the Litton Estate within the Loma Rica Industrial Park. With the recording of the offer of dedication for the road rights of way in the Industrial Park, the county. will be able to request road paving: as a condition of site plan approval for future development within the park. In the interim. the developer is responsible for road repair. ; The Board adopted two ordinances, an employee salary increase, and the classification to an AI and an AI-10 district on the Meadow Valley Ranches Subdivision. The Union will cover the salary increase as soon as a copy of the ordinance is received. Aresolution increased foster care home rates for children in various categories to $140, $150 and $160. per. month. Institutional care was rated not to exceed $700 per)month. These costs are shared by the county and the state. The Board granted free use of the Nevada City Veterans Building to celebrate Reverend Father Daley’s fifty years in the priesthood with twenty eight years as Pastor of St. Canice Catholic Church in Nevada City. Father Daley will be honored at a public reception: ‘sponsored by. St," . Truckee. ’ location was an — New Jaycee officers _FRED VAZQUEZ, right, new president of the Grass Valley Jaycees, receives Jaycee of the Year award from outgoing president Gary Haltom, left, at annual installation dinner held recently at The Office. Outgoing state president Walt Sady of Grass Valley looks on, center. ~ ; Canice Altar Society on Sunday, June 22, 1975 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The county has accepted a land exchange arrangement with the Tahoe National Forest in order to protect the ancient Indian Petroglyphs at Hawley Lake in Sierra County. The private owner of the archaeological site, Robert Hawkins, has offered to exchange 221 Sierra county acres for approximately 25 acres of National Forest Land near The _ petroglyph island of private ownership entirely surrounded by forest service , -land.’and. was . rapidly being, . \ ~ eroded without governmental historical security. The archaeological reconnaissance was made by Susan Lindstrom, graduate archaeologist for Tahoe National Forest. The Truckee property will now go on the tax rolls. The Board granted Harlin H. ‘Enderlin an appeal hearing on the denial by the Commission of his site plan for location and occupancy of his mobilehome. The hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. June 17th. Bob Paine and R. Peter Ingram, citizen co-ordinators of the Empire Mine Historic State Park project reported to the Supervisors on_ the development of the property for public use. A co-operative citizen state park non-profit corporation will be formed for public participation in planning for the 777 acre historical site. Membership in the citizen controlled corporation will be open to everyone interested. Art groups, historians, former Empire hardrock miners, horse trail enthusiasts and many other facets will all be asked to join in a total community effort. . William Kaiser, Park Manager, has warned the full development of the Empire Park is a long range project with many budget and restoration problems ¥O OLNINVYOVS eT8ceé ~~ is) Ee al tan) -QT-¢ eee i *

Ser: ag the communities of Nevada City. Grass J ulley, ed Dog, Town Talk, Glenbrook. Little } San Juan, North Bloomfield: Humbug. Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill. Peardale, Hill. Liberty Hill. Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville. Gold Bar, Lowell Hull, Rourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North W itlow balley. Newtown, Indian Flat. Bridgeport, Birchrille, Moore's Flat, Orleans Flat, Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. ork, Cherokee, Mooney Flat. Sweetland, Alpha, Omega, French Corral, Roughoand Ready, Graniteville, North Summit Citv. We alloupa. Gouge Eve, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, aes as VOLUME 50 NEES No. 23 Wednesday, June 4, 1975 10 Cents A Copy 10 questions County census Early this summer a special census taker is coming to your house seeking answers to ten special questions: 1, What is the occupation of the principal wage earner? 2. In what geographic area does the principal wage earner work? ; 3. What is the occupation of the secondary wage earner? 4. In what geographic area does the secondary wage earner work? 5. Condition of housing unit (to be determined by census enumerator using prescribed criteria)? 6. How many bedrooms does the housing unit have? 7. What is the total monthly mortgage payment (including property taxes and_insurance), or monthly rental payments for this housing unit? 8. The total gross annual income for the household would be in what category? 9. In what industry is the principal wage earner employed? 10. In what geographical area do you do most of your shopping? A few other questions will be asked in addition to the ten special questions. They include questions concerned with age, sex, type of housing unit, employment . status (whether employed full time or part time, unemployed, student, retired, etc.) and school age status. Nevada City will not be participating in the census. Grass Valley and the rest of Nevada county will be seeking an accurate head count as most state and federal monies returned are based on population. The next federal census is in 1980. All regular indicators, building permits, public utility outlets, voter registration point towards a steadily increasing population. The census, costing $22,000 will be shared by the county, state and the City of Grass Valley. A contract with the state department of finance. is being prepared. The Board of Supervisors met as Nevada County Sanitation District No. I to permit sewer connections on lots Nos. 1134 and 1135 in Lake of the Pines. The réquired _ connection ‘fee ‘has been paid by the two new home owners. The 430 feet mainline extension will be accomplished by a change order to Northwest Construction, now working on the property. The $7 a foot cost for a total of $4,110 was considered a construction bargain. A proposition that the H & M Salvage & Towing Service owned by. George Harris and Bernie McClure take over the metal and appliance salvage operations at North San Juan . transfer station enroute to the McCourtney Road Landfill was referred to the Bureau of Land Management who controls the San Juan property. The Bureau of Land Management wished ‘to deal directly with the H & M Co. The same company will be given an opportunity to submit a competitive bid at the McCourtney site at such times when that operation is open to competitive bidding. The county has accepted for recording only private roads owned by _ the Litton Estate within the Loma Rica Industrial Park. With the

recording of the offer of dedication for the road rights of way in the Industrial Park, the county. will be able to request road paving: as a condition of site plan approval for future development within the park. In the interim. the developer is responsible for road repair. ; The Board adopted two ordinances, an employee salary increase, and the classification to an AI and an AI-10 district on the Meadow Valley Ranches Subdivision. The Union will cover the salary increase as soon as a copy of the ordinance is received. Aresolution increased foster care home rates for children in various categories to $140, $150 and $160. per. month. Institutional care was rated not to exceed $700 per)month. These costs are shared by the county and the state. The Board granted free use of the Nevada City Veterans Building to celebrate Reverend Father Daley’s fifty years in the priesthood with twenty eight years as Pastor of St. Canice Catholic Church in Nevada City. Father Daley will be honored at a public reception: ‘sponsored by. St," . Truckee. ’ location was an — New Jaycee officers _FRED VAZQUEZ, right, new president of the Grass Valley Jaycees, receives Jaycee of the Year award from outgoing president Gary Haltom, left, at annual installation dinner held recently at The Office. Outgoing state president Walt Sady of Grass Valley looks on, center. ~ ; Canice Altar Society on Sunday, June 22, 1975 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The county has accepted a land exchange arrangement with the Tahoe National Forest in order to protect the ancient Indian Petroglyphs at Hawley Lake in Sierra County. The private owner of the archaeological site, Robert Hawkins, has offered to exchange 221 Sierra county acres for approximately 25 acres of National Forest Land near The _ petroglyph island of private ownership entirely surrounded by forest service , -land.’and. was . rapidly being, . \ ~ eroded without governmental historical security. The archaeological reconnaissance was made by Susan Lindstrom, graduate archaeologist for Tahoe National Forest. The Truckee property will now go on the tax rolls. The Board granted Harlin H. ‘Enderlin an appeal hearing on the denial by the Commission of his site plan for location and occupancy of his mobilehome. The hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. June 17th. Bob Paine and R. Peter Ingram, citizen co-ordinators of the Empire Mine Historic State Park project reported to the Supervisors on_ the development of the property for public use. A co-operative citizen state park non-profit corporation will be formed for public participation in planning for the 777 acre historical site. Membership in the citizen controlled corporation will be open to everyone interested. Art groups, historians, former Empire hardrock miners, horse trail enthusiasts and many other facets will all be asked to join in a total community effort. . William Kaiser, Park Manager, has warned the full development of the Empire Park is a long range project with many budget and restoration problems ¥O OLNINVYOVS eT8ceé ~~ is) Ee al tan) -QT-¢ eee i *