Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 8

May 21, 1975 Wed., The Nevada County Nugget 7
dergroundin g }
NC u
Nevada City residents will see 21
fewer power poles by mid-September
when. a Pacific Gas and Electric
Company crew finishes undergrounding overhead electric
facilities on Commercial and portions
of York, Pine, Main, Mill and Broad
Streets.
Howard Swearingen, Nevada
District Manager of PG&E, said work
on the $127,225 project is now under
way. It will be carried out in stages to
eliminate overhead power lines in the
, ~ geven-block project area approved by
‘ the Nevada City Council.
“The City Council,” Swearingen
said, “is expanding the Broad Street
illumination project in conjunction
with the undergrounding work. and will
install a total of 32 street lights, 27 of
them to conform to the lighting standards which have returned the charm
of the late 1800s to Nevada City.”
The South Yuba Canal Building,
which housed PG&E’s earliest
predecessor company, and Ott’s Assay
Office are included along the route of
the project.
Gas lamps, fitted with energysaving dimming devices and mounted
on cast iron posts, will be installed
maintained by Nevada City at 27
locations. Five lantern type mercury .
vapor luminaires will be mounted atop
prestressed concrete posts in areas
where maximum illumination is
desired, Swearingen said.
The undergrounding project is
being completed with funds set aside
by Pacific Gas_and Electric.
VIEW OF Commercial Street
looking down the hill from Broad.
Power poles on both sides of the
! street will be removed in PG&E's
newest. undergrounding project.
Work Is expected to be completed
by mid-September.
NUHS math contest winners reuse. cat Recordings for the month of
April 1975 for Nevada county:
total 1,883, according to
County Clerk Ted Kohler.
They include deeds, 594;
trust deeds, 281; reconveyances, 283; federal liens, 6;
notices of completion, 25;
mining claims, 21; proof of
labor, two; military
discharges, five; survey
maps, seven; parcel maps, 27;
and miscellaneous, 632.
Total transfer tax collected
was $4,848.65. Nevada county’s
share is $4,647.66; Grass
Valley, $174.87; and Nevada
City, $26.12. 45
TNF off-road —
‘vehicle studies
The National Forests in
northern California are entering into studies regarding
the use of off-road vehicles
(ORV’s) on National Forest
lands.
This joint announcement is
being made to develop a
unified public involvement
ogram without duplication
of effort with common publics.
recently. The winners and their prizes are, left to RICHARD NICKEL (left) instructor in higher math at reins Poca go! —*
right, Bill Merchant, third place, $115; Mike Stafford, Nevada Union High School, and William Boodt Sr. pices oe te
first place, $170; and Steve Carman, second place, (right) a member of Nevada Lodge No. 13, Free and design ce iodo 5 hile in.
’ th $135 The community sponsored .cantest, is held anAccepted Masons, are shown with. the three winners volvement, -for . the : i
“a **tddilly-aind 4s pidpdrdd.bhil scbrad'by. Boodt..a retired of the unnual Dele Sims Memorial Math Contest-held < . . northern Califo Ae po a ae
ae mochaniical engineer. © =. +649 sien ee ewe ee OMEN a wate) apie ae! © a ae » the 2 axa oF es
¢
er a) CECE AG eke Sea 8 at aa gee eS