March 15, 1972 (12 pages)

S _ Soundin DO YOU THINK THE TURE EUILDING? I don't see how you could do’ it, it wouldn't be fair. If you're going back in time the Narrow Gauge should be brought back. BOB FATTOX I'm sort of a newcomer, I've been here less than a year. This area needs a shot. in the arm to its economy. It has enough people but needs new jobs, LEE HARLAN NEVADA COUNTT NUGGET] PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, Juce 3, 1960. Decree : No, 12, 406. Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5.00. 19S7 NUMBER OF PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY SHOULD BE FROZEN BY PROHIBITING ALL FU“Berryhill i in third district Senate race Clare Berryhill, a farmer from Ceres, today declared himself a candidate for senator from the 3rd Senatorial District in California. Berryhill, aRepublican, served in the California Assembly in 1969 and 70. He is a diversified grower of grapes, almonds and cattle. He farms 200 acres near Ceres and has other , business interests throughout the area. Berryhill and his wife, Maryellen have five children: Betsey, Tom, Lynn, Janie and Bill. In filing his papers, he released the following statement: "T have filed for the 3rd District Senate seat in response to many people throughout the district who share with me the desire to improve the function of government in California, "Tl am offering my experience in the California Assembly and pledge myself to honest representation of every citizen of the district. I understand the problems of the area involved _ in the 3rd District and I pledge my total energy to resolving every question for the good of my constituents. "My campaign will start immediately. I intend to spend all of my time these next few months talking to and sharing ideas with the voters of the district. "My campaign will be grassroots by and for the people in contrast to the professional Madison Avenue campaigns that our people have rejected. The time for governmental revisions is long past — government should be revised to its proper place, thus restoring the people's faith in the systems of government. "l am looking forward with intense pleasure to meeting and talking to all of the good people that I hope to represent." Corporation ax deadline on Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO — Wednesday is a federal tax deadline for corporations whose tax year ended Dec. 31, 1971. Corporations must file a 1971 income tax return, or an application for extension of time for filing, on form 7004 by March 15, R. F. Harless, district director of Internal Revenue for Northern California, said today. At least 50 per cent of the balance of the tax due when the return is filed or when the extension is requested on March 15 must be deposited in an approved commercial bank or a Federal Reserve Bank. Deposits should be made using Form 503, "Federal Tax Deposit, Corporation Income Taxes,'" Publication 542, '"Corpora’ tions and the Federal Income g Board . > No, it's a little too crowded already, HELEN DEETER No I don't think so, let anyone build. The more people the more progress. VACK STEVE NOPRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER gots, ; Tax," which provides detailed of the Bie pasa _— re information on this subject can CALIFORNIA APER ; 0. We've be obtained free in person or by , just moved here from San Jose. mail, from your IRS district PUBLISHERS TION § LINDA SCHUPBACK ae sa : NC toseek state water loan The Nevada City Council agreed Monday evening to find out if Nevada City is eligible for a state loan to improve its water system. Keith Sauers, engineer for the city's water project, proposed the city submit a determination of eligibility to the state on a Davis-Grunsky loan. If the city is eligible, Sauers said, the city will save money as the interest rate for the state loan is two and one-half per cent, while the bonds would probably be about six per cent. The‘ voters approved $600,000 in bonds two months ago. The city hopes to obtain the remaining $834,000 of the total water project through a federal grant. The vote to ask for a determination on the city's eligibility for the loan was unanimous. The fourth of July parade route will be longer and ‘in a different location than in past years, the council agreed Monday. Gene Rial, president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, asked the council for approval of the parade route to start at Argall and Searls Avenue. The parade will godown Zion Street, over the Fine Street bridge, up Spring to Broad, down Broad Street and to Pioneer Park, Rial suggested. Other activities will be held at the park in the afternoon, Rial said. Actually this year it will be a four-day celebration starting with a dance Friday evening, a play Saturday and Sunday, a dance Monday at the Elks and Tuesday Independence Day, Rial said. Activities planned for the park Tuesday afternoon, Rial said, include a barbecue, the whiskerino contest and some games for Beale paper selected as prize nominee BEALE AFB — The Space Sentinel, Beale's weekly newspaper, was selected by the Strategic Air Command as the nominee for "Special Print Media" in the 1971 Thomas Jefferson Newspaper Awards contest. The Sentinel, recently selected as the third best paper in the Air Force in its class for 1971, was honored by SAC for its interview with Beale's drug abuse counselor. The Thomas Jefferson Award Contest begins Jan. 1 of each year and.continues through Nov. 30. Its purpose is to promote excellence among the service media by according special recognition to service editors and broadcasters for outstanding achievements. The awards are sponsored by the Department of Defense, Time Magazine, Reader's Digest and Copley News Service. This year's judging will be done by Copley News Service. The awards will be presented April 14, children. The council also approved Rial's request to hang a clothes line and old clothesacross Broad Street for the week's preceding July 4th, Rial, speaking for Novak's Men's Wear, asked permission to place a Western Union sign in front of his business. Novak's is now the Western Union office, he said. Rial was told such sign approval must come from the planning commission. In other action Monday the city refused to accept Hoover Lane into the city street system. Councilman Leo Angelini and Mayor John Rankin inspected the extension of Brock Road and Hoover Lane, Angelini recommended the city not accept the streets as they are too narrow. Supt. Dan Woodard of the Nevada City School District said the state would not allow the district to build a full street but only half a street, when the new school was built. That is why Hoover Lane is only 24 feet wide, he told the council, Mayor Rankin said the problem began with the state and suggested he and Woodard visit the capital soon to discuss the matter with Assemblyman Gene Chappie. In other discussion of privately owned city streets whose owners want them dedicated to the city, the council took no action. Residents of privately owned upper Park Avenue previously asked that the street be improved and dedicated to the city. Engineer Pat Ingram inspected the street and recommended it be widened at the enctance and "attempt to pave at least an 18-foot width." It would cost $3,000 to $4,000, Ingram estimated. Mayor Rankin said he did not want to set a precedent of accepting 18-foot wide roads. He asked City Manager Beryl Robinson Jr. to write the residents of Upper Park Avenue and ask them if they are willing to improve their road. Public Works Director Norman Oates reported three or four other streets in Nevada City are narrow and privately owned. Mayor Rankin refused to set a minimum width for streets to be accepted into the city system. He said the council wanted to hear from the residents before such minimums were set. In other action the council: — Accepted a tentative map for Unit No. 2 of Steger Subdivision; , — Accepted the resignation of Lucille Sheffel from the Nevada City Planning Commission; — Approved light industry zone for an area of newly annexed land along Searls Avenue; — Approved multiple family dwelling zone for a part of newly annexed land along Searls Avenue; Adjourned the meeting untilMarch 20,

S _ Soundin DO YOU THINK THE TURE EUILDING? I don't see how you could do’ it, it wouldn't be fair. If you're going back in time the Narrow Gauge should be brought back. BOB FATTOX I'm sort of a newcomer, I've been here less than a year. This area needs a shot. in the arm to its economy. It has enough people but needs new jobs, LEE HARLAN NEVADA COUNTT NUGGET] PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. 301 Broad Street Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, Juce 3, 1960. Decree : No, 12, 406. Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5.00. 19S7 NUMBER OF PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY SHOULD BE FROZEN BY PROHIBITING ALL FU“Berryhill i in third district Senate race Clare Berryhill, a farmer from Ceres, today declared himself a candidate for senator from the 3rd Senatorial District in California. Berryhill, aRepublican, served in the California Assembly in 1969 and 70. He is a diversified grower of grapes, almonds and cattle. He farms 200 acres near Ceres and has other , business interests throughout the area. Berryhill and his wife, Maryellen have five children: Betsey, Tom, Lynn, Janie and Bill. In filing his papers, he released the following statement: "T have filed for the 3rd District Senate seat in response to many people throughout the district who share with me the desire to improve the function of government in California, "Tl am offering my experience in the California Assembly and pledge myself to honest representation of every citizen of the district. I understand the problems of the area involved _ in the 3rd District and I pledge my total energy to resolving every question for the good of my constituents. "My campaign will start immediately. I intend to spend all of my time these next few months talking to and sharing ideas with the voters of the district. "My campaign will be grassroots by and for the people in contrast to the professional Madison Avenue campaigns that our people have rejected. The time for governmental revisions is long past — government should be revised to its proper place, thus restoring the people's faith in the systems of government. "l am looking forward with intense pleasure to meeting and talking to all of the good people that I hope to represent." Corporation ax deadline on Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO — Wednesday is a federal tax deadline for corporations whose tax year ended Dec. 31, 1971. Corporations must file a 1971 income tax return, or an application for extension of time for filing, on form 7004 by March 15, R. F. Harless, district director of Internal Revenue for Northern California, said today. At least 50 per cent of the balance of the tax due when the return is filed or when the extension is requested on March 15 must be deposited in an approved commercial bank or a Federal Reserve Bank. Deposits should be made using Form 503, "Federal Tax Deposit, Corporation Income Taxes,'" Publication 542, '"Corpora’ tions and the Federal Income g Board . > No, it's a little too crowded already, HELEN DEETER No I don't think so, let anyone build. The more people the more progress. VACK STEVE NOPRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER gots, ; Tax," which provides detailed of the Bie pasa _— re information on this subject can CALIFORNIA APER ; 0. We've be obtained free in person or by , just moved here from San Jose. mail, from your IRS district PUBLISHERS TION § LINDA SCHUPBACK ae sa : NC toseek state water loan The Nevada City Council agreed Monday evening to find out if Nevada City is eligible for a state loan to improve its water system. Keith Sauers, engineer for the city's water project, proposed the city submit a determination of eligibility to the state on a Davis-Grunsky loan. If the city is eligible, Sauers said, the city will save money as the interest rate for the state loan is two and one-half per cent, while the bonds would probably be about six per cent. The‘ voters approved $600,000

in bonds two months ago. The city hopes to obtain the remaining $834,000 of the total water project through a federal grant. The vote to ask for a determination on the city's eligibility for the loan was unanimous. The fourth of July parade route will be longer and ‘in a different location than in past years, the council agreed Monday. Gene Rial, president of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, asked the council for approval of the parade route to start at Argall and Searls Avenue. The parade will godown Zion Street, over the Fine Street bridge, up Spring to Broad, down Broad Street and to Pioneer Park, Rial suggested. Other activities will be held at the park in the afternoon, Rial said. Actually this year it will be a four-day celebration starting with a dance Friday evening, a play Saturday and Sunday, a dance Monday at the Elks and Tuesday Independence Day, Rial said. Activities planned for the park Tuesday afternoon, Rial said, include a barbecue, the whiskerino contest and some games for Beale paper selected as prize nominee BEALE AFB — The Space Sentinel, Beale's weekly newspaper, was selected by the Strategic Air Command as the nominee for "Special Print Media" in the 1971 Thomas Jefferson Newspaper Awards contest. The Sentinel, recently selected as the third best paper in the Air Force in its class for 1971, was honored by SAC for its interview with Beale's drug abuse counselor. The Thomas Jefferson Award Contest begins Jan. 1 of each year and.continues through Nov. 30. Its purpose is to promote excellence among the service media by according special recognition to service editors and broadcasters for outstanding achievements. The awards are sponsored by the Department of Defense, Time Magazine, Reader's Digest and Copley News Service. This year's judging will be done by Copley News Service. The awards will be presented April 14, children. The council also approved Rial's request to hang a clothes line and old clothesacross Broad Street for the week's preceding July 4th, Rial, speaking for Novak's Men's Wear, asked permission to place a Western Union sign in front of his business. Novak's is now the Western Union office, he said. Rial was told such sign approval must come from the planning commission. In other action Monday the city refused to accept Hoover Lane into the city street system. Councilman Leo Angelini and Mayor John Rankin inspected the extension of Brock Road and Hoover Lane, Angelini recommended the city not accept the streets as they are too narrow. Supt. Dan Woodard of the Nevada City School District said the state would not allow the district to build a full street but only half a street, when the new school was built. That is why Hoover Lane is only 24 feet wide, he told the council, Mayor Rankin said the problem began with the state and suggested he and Woodard visit the capital soon to discuss the matter with Assemblyman Gene Chappie. In other discussion of privately owned city streets whose owners want them dedicated to the city, the council took no action. Residents of privately owned upper Park Avenue previously asked that the street be improved and dedicated to the city. Engineer Pat Ingram inspected the street and recommended it be widened at the enctance and "attempt to pave at least an 18-foot width." It would cost $3,000 to $4,000, Ingram estimated. Mayor Rankin said he did not want to set a precedent of accepting 18-foot wide roads. He asked City Manager Beryl Robinson Jr. to write the residents of Upper Park Avenue and ask them if they are willing to improve their road. Public Works Director Norman Oates reported three or four other streets in Nevada City are narrow and privately owned. Mayor Rankin refused to set a minimum width for streets to be accepted into the city system. He said the council wanted to hear from the residents before such minimums were set. In other action the council: — Accepted a tentative map for Unit No. 2 of Steger Subdivision; , — Accepted the resignation of Lucille Sheffel from the Nevada City Planning Commission; — Approved light industry zone for an area of newly annexed land along Searls Avenue; — Approved multiple family dwelling zone for a part of newly annexed land along Searls Avenue; Adjourned the meeting untilMarch 20,