November 27, 1974 (8 pages)

. Wed., Nov. 27,1974 The Nevada County N Ken Maloney elected horsemen leader» ; + ‘STUDENT ENROLLMENT in the ioeniie City School District has been growing by leaps and bounds and reached 1,000 pupils Monday. in the foreground Seven Hills _ Principal Bill Gallagher is enrolling a new sixth grader, Scott Morse, and behind them is ida Johnson registering Scott's sister, Danielle, who will be in the seventh grade. General store approved by planners for Cascade Shore In spite of bei a number of Cascade Shore subdivision residents county planning commissioners Thursday approved a use permit for a general store in the subdivision. Jim Meshwert made the unanimously successful motion. He acknowledged objections voiced at two public hearings. However, he believed the majority was directed toward the personality of the ss Western Lake Lands, rather than toward the use. Under regulations Meshwert could notsee how the use could be denied. Maxine Hector, the second to the motion, was sympathetic with residents but agreed with Meshwert. She said the applicant is ‘entitled to the highest and best use of the land. 2 1974 Siecro Feolures. Public hearings on the controversial permit were closed last week.’ Commissioners withheld. a decision pending clarification of on site fire protection requirements. The . applicant agreed to drop plans for a gasoline pump as a condition of approval of a 350 gallon per minute flow, as toa requirement for 1,000 G.P,M. if the pump were included. The California Division of Forestry, the department of public works and the planning department approved the reduction of the original requirement. A CDF representative told commissioners that lack of county standards for fire flow creates for developers. He urged that the county adopt standards to: avoid oer “DID YOU. MAKE A WISH . es when developers ceoacks plans. and for the safety of the county. The CDF representative pointed out that Cascade Shores, ' Lake of the Pines and. other rural areas have only six month fire protection from CDF. He said that state equipment is designed to fight wild. land rather than structure fires. He expressed grave concern of alleged inadequate protection. He suggested that Cascade Shore residents should consider a solution to the problem before ‘many more structures are allowed. In other action Thursday a use permit for construction of two aircraft tee hangars to house approximately 23 aviation aircraft per building at the Truckee-Tahoe Airport was approved. Sn Edmondson, manager the airport ‘district, and pele directors of the district made the presentation. Considerable emphasis was given to a condition regulating landscaping. The airport district representatives said that a landscape arthitect has been engaged to insure that the buildings blend ‘with the: environment. Cayce to lecture at Sierra College ROCKLIN, -Hugh Lynn Cayce, an investigator of psychic phenomena who recently lectured in Grass Valley, will speek at Sierra College Thursday, Dec. 12. His address is titled ‘The Nature of Psychic’ Perception” . and tickets are $1.00 per person. ‘For more information contact . the Office of Community Services, Sierra College. Ped ~ for ‘Ken Maloney will be installed president ofthe Nevada County. Horsemen at the association’s annual dinner Jan. 25. The long time senior-member was elected early. this month at the buck stew dinner. He lives in rural Nevada county and several times has. served as vice-president but for the first time accepted the nomination jent, He was voted Horsemen of the Year. He is . chairman of the building and “grounds committee and active on other. committees. E Other 1975 officers to be inwrangler; — Carman, executive er Hughes: Mildred Tobiassen and their committee prepared the buck stew served when officers were elected. ‘ A Western Dance to the music of the Country Sound Orchestra is scheduled for Nov. 23. Maxine Hector named. Auburn Fa air manager Maxine Hector, a Nevada county planning commissioner, has been named. secretary= of the Auburn District Fair. ~ Mrs. Hector was one of five Spring finalists out of 24 applicants for the position being vacated by Bunny Nakagawa, who will © retire Jan. 1 after 14:years as secretary manager of the fair in Placer county. The commissioner planning was interviewed Thursday night by directors. She received notice that she was selected Friday morning. “Excited, grateful and stunned,” was the way she described her reaction. The new fair manager has been an exhibit supervisor the California State Fair since 1967. Prior to that she was 1967. He practiced in Pleasanton and Livermore: He now describes himself .as the “husband of the Auburn District Fair manager.” He devotes his time to'raising cows and claims they have’ the best teeth of any cattle in California. New CWA officers ee . for Placer-Nevada Grange Ruby Fulton, Banner Grange, was elected chairperson of the Women’s Activities Committee, -Placer-Nevada Pomona Grange during the recent meeting held at the Long Valley Grange Hall. Other officers re-elected are Daisy Embree, vice chairperson; Hazel Ivey, secretary and Dorothy Richards, treasurer, All are members of Banner Grange. The first Pomona CWA meeting will be Homeowners filing deadline approach Monday, December 2 at 5.p.m. is the deadline for homeowners to apply for their homeowners exemption. This filing will entitle the homeowner to 80 percent exemption, to a maximum of $1400. Nevada county Assessor E. A. “Bub”? Tobiassen cautions that only one homeowner’s exemp— tion can be filed for persons whoowned and occupied their home in Nevada county on March 1. information may be . obtained by calling the assessor at. 265-2461, est. 232. Jan. 14 at Loomis Grange Hall. Chairperson Marie Rasmussen conducted the luncheon-meeting and reported on activities at the state Grange convention.and attendance at the opening day session of ‘the national Giteas held in Sacramento last week. A Christmas party with gift’ exchange will be held at 12 noon Dec. 10 with Mt. Vernon hosting and furnishing meat for the potluck dinner. Certificates of appreciation © for donations to the National © Grange CWA program were awarded to chairpersons of Banner, Rough and Ready, Mt. Vernon-and Sierra Nevada In addition, Golden Empire, Long Valley, Loomis and Meadow Vista. received F CLASSIFIED 10. Cratts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, aR. OPTOMETRIST __. 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Bill. Baum and — for ‘ ater

. Wed., Nov. 27,1974 The Nevada County N Ken Maloney elected horsemen leader» ; + ‘STUDENT ENROLLMENT in the ioeniie City School District has been growing by leaps and bounds and reached 1,000 pupils Monday. in the foreground Seven Hills _ Principal Bill Gallagher is enrolling a new sixth grader, Scott Morse, and behind them is ida Johnson registering Scott's sister, Danielle, who will be in the seventh grade. General store approved by planners for Cascade Shore In spite of bei a number of Cascade Shore subdivision residents county planning commissioners Thursday approved a use permit for a general store in the subdivision. Jim Meshwert made the unanimously successful motion. He acknowledged objections voiced at two public hearings. However, he believed the majority was directed toward the personality of the ss Western Lake Lands, rather than toward the use. Under regulations Meshwert could notsee how the use could be denied. Maxine Hector, the second to the motion, was sympathetic with residents but agreed with Meshwert. She said the applicant is ‘entitled to the highest and best use of the land. 2 1974 Siecro Feolures. Public hearings on the controversial permit were closed last week.’ Commissioners withheld. a decision pending clarification of on site fire protection requirements. The . applicant agreed to drop plans for a gasoline pump as a condition of approval of a 350 gallon per minute flow, as toa requirement for 1,000 G.P,M. if the pump were included. The California Division of Forestry, the department of public works and the planning department approved the reduction of the original requirement. A CDF representative told commissioners that lack of county standards for fire flow creates for developers. He urged that the county adopt standards to: avoid oer “DID YOU. MAKE A WISH . es when developers ceoacks plans. and for the safety of the county. The CDF representative pointed out that Cascade Shores, ' Lake of the Pines and. other rural areas have only six month fire protection from CDF. He said that state equipment is designed to fight wild. land rather than structure fires. He expressed grave concern of alleged inadequate protection. He suggested that Cascade Shore residents should consider a solution to the problem before ‘many more structures are allowed. In other action Thursday a use permit for construction of two aircraft tee hangars to house approximately 23 aviation aircraft per building at the Truckee-Tahoe Airport was approved. Sn Edmondson, manager the airport ‘district, and pele directors of the district made the presentation. Considerable emphasis was given to a condition regulating landscaping. The airport district representatives said that a landscape arthitect has been engaged to insure that the buildings blend ‘with the: environment. Cayce to lecture at Sierra College ROCKLIN, -Hugh Lynn Cayce, an investigator of psychic phenomena who recently lectured in Grass Valley, will speek at Sierra College Thursday, Dec. 12. His address is titled ‘The Nature of Psychic’ Perception” . and tickets are $1.00 per person. ‘For more information contact . the Office of Community Services, Sierra College. Ped ~ for ‘Ken Maloney will be installed president ofthe Nevada County. Horsemen at the association’s annual dinner Jan. 25. The long time senior-member was elected early. this month at the buck stew dinner. He lives in

rural Nevada county and several times has. served as vice-president but for the first time accepted the nomination jent, He was voted Horsemen of the Year. He is . chairman of the building and “grounds committee and active on other. committees. E Other 1975 officers to be inwrangler; — Carman, executive er Hughes: Mildred Tobiassen and their committee prepared the buck stew served when officers were elected. ‘ A Western Dance to the music of the Country Sound Orchestra is scheduled for Nov. 23. Maxine Hector named. Auburn Fa air manager Maxine Hector, a Nevada county planning commissioner, has been named. secretary= of the Auburn District Fair. ~ Mrs. Hector was one of five Spring finalists out of 24 applicants for the position being vacated by Bunny Nakagawa, who will © retire Jan. 1 after 14:years as secretary manager of the fair in Placer county. The commissioner planning was interviewed Thursday night by directors. She received notice that she was selected Friday morning. “Excited, grateful and stunned,” was the way she described her reaction. The new fair manager has been an exhibit supervisor the California State Fair since 1967. Prior to that she was 1967. He practiced in Pleasanton and Livermore: He now describes himself .as the “husband of the Auburn District Fair manager.” He devotes his time to'raising cows and claims they have’ the best teeth of any cattle in California. New CWA officers ee . for Placer-Nevada Grange Ruby Fulton, Banner Grange, was elected chairperson of the Women’s Activities Committee, -Placer-Nevada Pomona Grange during the recent meeting held at the Long Valley Grange Hall. Other officers re-elected are Daisy Embree, vice chairperson; Hazel Ivey, secretary and Dorothy Richards, treasurer, All are members of Banner Grange. The first Pomona CWA meeting will be Homeowners filing deadline approach Monday, December 2 at 5.p.m. is the deadline for homeowners to apply for their homeowners exemption. This filing will entitle the homeowner to 80 percent exemption, to a maximum of $1400. Nevada county Assessor E. A. “Bub”? Tobiassen cautions that only one homeowner’s exemp— tion can be filed for persons whoowned and occupied their home in Nevada county on March 1. information may be . obtained by calling the assessor at. 265-2461, est. 232. Jan. 14 at Loomis Grange Hall. Chairperson Marie Rasmussen conducted the luncheon-meeting and reported on activities at the state Grange convention.and attendance at the opening day session of ‘the national Giteas held in Sacramento last week. A Christmas party with gift’ exchange will be held at 12 noon Dec. 10 with Mt. Vernon hosting and furnishing meat for the potluck dinner. Certificates of appreciation © for donations to the National © Grange CWA program were awarded to chairpersons of Banner, Rough and Ready, Mt. Vernon-and Sierra Nevada In addition, Golden Empire, Long Valley, Loomis and Meadow Vista. received F CLASSIFIED 10. Cratts & Services ROBERT L. ROSS, aR. OPTOMETRIST __. 147 Mill St., Ph. 273-6246 Bill. Baum and — for ‘ ater