June 9, 1971 (8 pages)

&, 2 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Bookmobile schedule Tuesday, June 15, 29 July 13 27 Aug. 10, 24 11:00 11:45 Columbia Hill 12:15 1:15 Sweetland, Peterson's Corner 2:00 3:00 North San Juan 3:45 4:15 Juvenile Hall 4:45 5:30 *Blue Tent Road Arbogast's Wednesday, June 16, 30 July 14, 28 Aug. Il, 25 2:30 3:30 Rough and Ready 3:45 4:45 Sunset, Sunset Market 5:00 6:00 Ridge Rd. at Alta Street Thursday, June 17 July 1, 15, 29 Aug. 12, 26 9:45 10:30 Washington . 12:15 1:00. Floriston 2:00 3:30 Truckee, Safeway 4:00 5:00 Soda Springs Friday, June 18 July 2, 16, 30 Aug. 13, 27 © 12:00 12:30 Olympia Glade at Clubhouse 1:00 1:30 Mountain Air Mobile Park 1:45 2:15 Grass Valley Mobile Village 2:30 3:15 Alta Sierra, Info. building at Clubhous 3:45 4:45 Fairgrounds — Saturday, June 5, 19 July 3, 17, 31 Aug, 14, 28 11:00 11:45 Squirrel Creek Rd. Oak Super Market 12:00 12:45 Walker Drive, Grace Brethren Church Se 1:45 2:30 LaBarr Meadows 3:00 3:45 *Gayle Lane at Fern 4:00 5:00 Banner Mt. Fire Station Tuesday, Service Day for VEHICLE Wednesday, June 9, 23 July 7, 21 Aug. 4, 18 * 3:00 3:45 *Empire St. at Kate Hayes 4:00 4:45 *Gold Drive at Mercury CDrive 5:15 6:00 *Pasquale Rd. Thursday, June 10, 24 July 8, 22 Aug, 5, 19 10:30 11:15 Bear River Pines 11:30 12:30 Chicago Park 1:15 2:00 Peardale, Pine Tree Grocery 2:15 4:30 Cedar Ridge Post Office 4:45 5:30 Greenhorn Lane at Hollydale Friday, June ll, 25 July 9, 23 Aug. 6, 20 11:15 12:15 Mooney Flat Green Barn 1:00 2:00 Penn Valley Post Office 2:30 3:15 McCourtney Rd. at Jericho Rd. 3:45 4:45 Starbright Acres Saturday, June 12, 26 July 10, 24 Aug. 7, 21 11:00 12:00 Trout Pond Rd. Hwy. 49 12:15 1:15 Higgins Corner Fire Station Hwy. 49 2:00 3:00 Oak Drive Hwy, 49 3:15 4:00 Lime Kiln Rd. Willaura Acres ° 4:30 5:30 SPD * Starred locations are new stops. Summer bookmobile routes in Nevada County will extend neighborhood library service at five new stops in the Nevada City and Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting or buying for you. Grass Valley areas. The new os a ———— 3-month schedule, which began NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET) June 1, includes Blue Tent Road . and Pasquale Road near Nevada City, Gayle Lane at Fern in the lower Banher Mountain area, Empire Street at Kate Hayes, and Gold Drive at Mercury near PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street Grass Valley. None of these Nevada City, Ca. areas has previously been 95959 served by the bookmobile. : Telephone 265-2471 With the addition of these new stops, the -bookmobile will be visiting 39 locations twice each month during the summer. Staff members are now adding approximately 100 new books each week for patrons of the big airconditioned traveling library and they are alsoplanning a summer-fun reading program for junior borrowers. Patrons who have questions : about routes or service should call the Library Project head’ quarters at 265-4914, The new schedule, printed below, includes several” changes that were made to accommodate the five additional service areas. Patrons, of previously establi§hed stops should carefully check days-and. hours for their usual locations. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree4 No. 12,406,Subscription Rates: one year, $3,00; two years, $5. 00. 1967 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER ef the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Highway w ‘ HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE MAN 2 Guy W, Brooks, left, of Nevada City is congratulated upot. orker honored ivi isi i intendent Jack Snider. receiving 25-year award from California Division of Highways Super Snider heads the Nevada City maintenance station and was the man who hired Brooks at the beginning of the maintenance man's state career. Assessment district given first okay The board of supervisors has . expressed an intent to approve indigent care study sent to committee Supervisors have referred a study concerning eligibility functions of determining indigent medical care requirements toa committee despite Dr. Peter Keenan's wish to be heard on the subject Tuesday. Dr. Keenan is medical director for Nevada General Hospital. The hospital administrator and social services director were scheduled on the agenda for a hearing concerning eligibility functions in regard to indigent medical care. The board last week charged the social service department with the determination after it appeared there is some conflict concerning the functions of each department in this area, Supervisor Bob Long Tuesday pointed out that the board had charged social services with the responsibility and suggested the matter to referred tothe board's welfare committee, Long and Chairman Dean Lawrence. When Mrs, Lawrence asked Dr. Keenan if money "is escaping" at the hospital Dr. Keenan said it is. When she moved for the scheduled discussion to ‘be referred to committee, Dr. Keenan said he wanted to be heard at the board meeting. The vote for referral to the welfare committee was unanimous. A meeting between the committee and Dr. Keenan and Newman is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. In other action Tuesday supervisorsapproved entering into a contract with Sierra Economic Development District. The contract provides for county acceptance of an available federal grant to train employes. -home_ subdivision a special assessment district for Wolf Creek Pines, a mobile home subdivision on Idaho Maryland Road, John O'Dell, engineer for the proposed 127-unit subdivision on 26.9 acres, said it is unique because it is the first mobile within the ounty. He described it as conorming to the general plan ana said most of the utilities will be underground. He claimed the county would benefit by approving the district because it would give it more control. The county would disperese money for the project if the district is approved. With _an assessment district the entire project can be completed at one time, he said. The engineer outlined plans for open space and a green belt. In answer to questions from supervisors Ray Seigfried, the developer, said he planned high deed restrictions and to form a home owner's association. Larry Filer, the only no vote on the intent to approve the ‘special district, claimed that special assessment districtsare ~ unfair to developers who put in all the money without benefit of such a district. Siegfried indicated that he will go ahead with the project if he fails to gain approval for the distsict, However, he said progress would be slower. The director of. public works said formation of a special assessment district would give more controls, However, assessment districts create’more pa= per work for various departments, Recently recommendations have been made to up the administration fee the county charges developers to pay for the increased paper work, Filer further explained his no vote by saying he believed from testimony heard at other hearings that an excessive number of mobile home spaces now exist in the county. He advocated “slow healthy growth of the county with local contractors doing the work,” ; he board also discussed a proposed ordinance which would require subdividers to first ob_tain direction from the board if they contemplate using assessment districts for —improving any portion of their projects, Data process system may . go high speed The county may incréase its data processing system to “high speed" which reportedly would. double the present equipment's "memory cells" and could eliminate one employe and some overtime. The data processing commit-tee recommended enlarging the present. system Tuesday during a board of supervisors' meeting. Supervisors directed the auditor-controller to pursue the recommendation. The auditor controller claimed that. a demonstration showed that the proposed change would double the words put out per minute by the present. operation, and could result in the elimination of an employe and some overtime. He cited some costs, He said it would save money and that he hopes to get the new equipment in operation by November with the first runtobe in December. He contended that the proposed installation would take care of the county's needs until the county population has quadrupled. In answer to a question by Dean Lawrence, Auditor-Controller John T, Trauner said savings would begin upon installation of .the high, speed equipment. In other action the board adopted a resolution changing a travel policy which has existed since 1967, The new regulation provides for $11.50 per meal and $14 maximums for lodging when county officials are outside the county on approved assignments, The total allowed per day when in\attendance at conventions is $25, , --Referred a request from the Nevada County Historical Society for funds to the budget study. The society formerly has obtained some promotional funds ‘from the county chamber budget.

&, 2 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Bookmobile schedule Tuesday, June 15, 29 July 13 27 Aug. 10, 24 11:00 11:45 Columbia Hill 12:15 1:15 Sweetland, Peterson's Corner 2:00 3:00 North San Juan 3:45 4:15 Juvenile Hall 4:45 5:30 *Blue Tent Road Arbogast's Wednesday, June 16, 30 July 14, 28 Aug. Il, 25 2:30 3:30 Rough and Ready 3:45 4:45 Sunset, Sunset Market 5:00 6:00 Ridge Rd. at Alta Street Thursday, June 17 July 1, 15, 29 Aug. 12, 26 9:45 10:30 Washington . 12:15 1:00. Floriston 2:00 3:30 Truckee, Safeway 4:00 5:00 Soda Springs Friday, June 18 July 2, 16, 30 Aug. 13, 27 © 12:00 12:30 Olympia Glade at Clubhouse 1:00 1:30 Mountain Air Mobile Park 1:45 2:15 Grass Valley Mobile Village 2:30 3:15 Alta Sierra, Info. building at Clubhous 3:45 4:45 Fairgrounds — Saturday, June 5, 19 July 3, 17, 31 Aug, 14, 28 11:00 11:45 Squirrel Creek Rd. Oak Super Market 12:00 12:45 Walker Drive, Grace Brethren Church Se 1:45 2:30 LaBarr Meadows 3:00 3:45 *Gayle Lane at Fern 4:00 5:00 Banner Mt. Fire Station Tuesday, Service Day for VEHICLE Wednesday, June 9, 23 July 7, 21 Aug. 4, 18 * 3:00 3:45 *Empire St. at Kate Hayes 4:00 4:45 *Gold Drive at Mercury CDrive 5:15 6:00 *Pasquale Rd. Thursday, June 10, 24 July 8, 22 Aug, 5, 19 10:30 11:15 Bear River Pines 11:30 12:30 Chicago Park 1:15 2:00 Peardale, Pine Tree Grocery 2:15 4:30 Cedar Ridge Post Office 4:45 5:30 Greenhorn Lane at Hollydale Friday, June ll, 25 July 9, 23 Aug. 6, 20 11:15 12:15 Mooney Flat Green Barn 1:00 2:00 Penn Valley Post Office 2:30 3:15 McCourtney Rd. at Jericho Rd. 3:45 4:45 Starbright Acres Saturday, June 12, 26 July 10, 24 Aug. 7, 21 11:00 12:00 Trout Pond Rd. Hwy. 49 12:15 1:15 Higgins Corner Fire Station Hwy. 49 2:00 3:00 Oak Drive Hwy, 49 3:15 4:00 Lime Kiln Rd. Willaura Acres ° 4:30 5:30 SPD * Starred locations are new stops. Summer bookmobile routes in Nevada County will extend neighborhood library service at five new stops in the Nevada City and Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting or buying for you. Grass Valley areas. The new os a ———— 3-month schedule, which began NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET) June 1, includes Blue Tent Road . and Pasquale Road near Nevada City, Gayle Lane at Fern in the lower Banher Mountain area, Empire Street at Kate Hayes, and Gold Drive at Mercury near PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street Grass Valley. None of these Nevada City, Ca. areas has previously been 95959 served by the bookmobile. : Telephone 265-2471 With the addition of these new stops, the -bookmobile will be visiting 39 locations twice each month during the summer. Staff members are now adding approximately 100 new books each week for patrons of the big airconditioned traveling library and they are alsoplanning a summer-fun reading program for junior borrowers. Patrons who have questions : about routes or service should call the Library Project head’ quarters at 265-4914, The new schedule, printed below, includes several” changes that were made to accommodate the five additional service areas. Patrons, of previously establi§hed stops should carefully check days-and. hours for their usual locations. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree4 No. 12,406,Subscription Rates: one year, $3,00; two years, $5. 00. 1967 PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER ef the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Highway w ‘ HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE MAN 2 Guy W, Brooks, left, of Nevada City is congratulated upot. orker honored ivi isi i intendent Jack Snider. receiving 25-year award from California Division of Highways Super Snider heads the Nevada City maintenance station and was the man who hired Brooks at the beginning of the maintenance man's state career. Assessment district given first okay The board of supervisors has . expressed an intent to approve indigent care study sent to committee Supervisors have referred a study concerning eligibility functions of determining indigent medical care requirements toa committee despite Dr. Peter Keenan's wish to be heard on the subject Tuesday. Dr. Keenan is medical director for Nevada General Hospital. The hospital administrator and social services director were scheduled on the agenda for a hearing concerning eligibility functions in regard to indigent medical care. The board last week charged

the social service department with the determination after it appeared there is some conflict concerning the functions of each department in this area, Supervisor Bob Long Tuesday pointed out that the board had charged social services with the responsibility and suggested the matter to referred tothe board's welfare committee, Long and Chairman Dean Lawrence. When Mrs, Lawrence asked Dr. Keenan if money "is escaping" at the hospital Dr. Keenan said it is. When she moved for the scheduled discussion to ‘be referred to committee, Dr. Keenan said he wanted to be heard at the board meeting. The vote for referral to the welfare committee was unanimous. A meeting between the committee and Dr. Keenan and Newman is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. In other action Tuesday supervisorsapproved entering into a contract with Sierra Economic Development District. The contract provides for county acceptance of an available federal grant to train employes. -home_ subdivision a special assessment district for Wolf Creek Pines, a mobile home subdivision on Idaho Maryland Road, John O'Dell, engineer for the proposed 127-unit subdivision on 26.9 acres, said it is unique because it is the first mobile within the ounty. He described it as conorming to the general plan ana said most of the utilities will be underground. He claimed the county would benefit by approving the district because it would give it more control. The county would disperese money for the project if the district is approved. With _an assessment district the entire project can be completed at one time, he said. The engineer outlined plans for open space and a green belt. In answer to questions from supervisors Ray Seigfried, the developer, said he planned high deed restrictions and to form a home owner's association. Larry Filer, the only no vote on the intent to approve the ‘special district, claimed that special assessment districtsare ~ unfair to developers who put in all the money without benefit of such a district. Siegfried indicated that he will go ahead with the project if he fails to gain approval for the distsict, However, he said progress would be slower. The director of. public works said formation of a special assessment district would give more controls, However, assessment districts create’more pa= per work for various departments, Recently recommendations have been made to up the administration fee the county charges developers to pay for the increased paper work, Filer further explained his no vote by saying he believed from testimony heard at other hearings that an excessive number of mobile home spaces now exist in the county. He advocated “slow healthy growth of the county with local contractors doing the work,” ; he board also discussed a proposed ordinance which would require subdividers to first ob_tain direction from the board if they contemplate using assessment districts for —improving any portion of their projects, Data process system may . go high speed The county may incréase its data processing system to “high speed" which reportedly would. double the present equipment's "memory cells" and could eliminate one employe and some overtime. The data processing commit-tee recommended enlarging the present. system Tuesday during a board of supervisors' meeting. Supervisors directed the auditor-controller to pursue the recommendation. The auditor controller claimed that. a demonstration showed that the proposed change would double the words put out per minute by the present. operation, and could result in the elimination of an employe and some overtime. He cited some costs, He said it would save money and that he hopes to get the new equipment in operation by November with the first runtobe in December. He contended that the proposed installation would take care of the county's needs until the county population has quadrupled. In answer to a question by Dean Lawrence, Auditor-Controller John T, Trauner said savings would begin upon installation of .the high, speed equipment. In other action the board adopted a resolution changing a travel policy which has existed since 1967, The new regulation provides for $11.50 per meal and $14 maximums for lodging when county officials are outside the county on approved assignments, The total allowed per day when in\attendance at conventions is $25, , --Referred a request from the Nevada County Historical Society for funds to the budget study. The society formerly has obtained some promotional funds ‘from the county chamber budget.