November 5, 1964 (20 pages)

LEGAL NOTICE ‘LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE: STATE OF CALIFORNIA © HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Room 5101, Public Works Building, Sacramento, California, until 2 o'clock p.m. on December 9, 1964, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Assembly Room of said building, for construction on State highway in accordance with the specifications therefor, towhich special reference is made, as follows: Nevada County, between Brunswick Road and 0.7 mile east of Nevada City (03-Nev-20,49-14. 9/18.3,15.0), a net length of about 3.5 miles of 4-lane freeway together with ramps, frontage roads and streets to be constructed by grading and surfacing with asphalt concrete on cement treated base or aggregate base over is ggregate subbase and by constructing 7 bridges and 6 retaining ‘walls, Bids are required for the entire work described herein. _ Plans, specifications, and proposal forms to be used for bidding on this project can only be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Public Works Building, Sacramento California. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway Engineer at Sacramento, at the offices of the District Engineers at Los Angeles and San Francisco, and at the office of District Engineer of the district in which the work is situated. No bid will be considered unless it is made on a blank form fur~ nished by the State Highway Engineer and is made in accordance with the provisions of the Standard Specifications and special provisions. Each bidder must be licensed as required by law. The Department of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Abbreviations used. in the schedule of predetermined wage rates in conjunction with employer payments listed in the right hand columns are identified‘as follows: ph per hour phw per hour worked ‘php per hour paid phw /p per hour worked or paid psth per straight time hour psthw per straight time hour worked psthp per straight time hour paid psthw/p per straight time hour worked or paid pd per day. pdw per day worked pdp per day paid pdw /p per day worked or paid w wage gw gross wage tw total wage pmd pet man day Employer payments other than those itemized herein, as defined in Section 1773.1 of the Labor Code, are to be paid in accordance with the terms of the collective bargaining agreement applicable tothe type or classification of the workmen or mechanics employed on the project. Overtime, Sundays and Holidays--not less than one and one-half (1 1/2) times the basic hourly rate plus applicable employer payments, The holidays upon which such rates shall be paid shall be all holidays recognized in the collective bargaining agreement applicable tothe particularcraft, classification or type of workman employed on the project. Copies of all collective bargaining agreements relating to the work as set forth in the aforementioned Labor Code are on file and available for inspection in the office of the Department of Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Statistics and Research, Attention is directedto Section 7-1.01G of the Standard Specifications providing for employment of apprentices on the work. Every such apprentice shall be paid the standard wage paid to apprentices under the regulations of the trade at which he is employed. Information relative to employment of apprentices shall be obtained fromthe Director of the Department of Industrial Relations, who is the Administrative Officer of the California Apprenticeship Council. Pursuant tp the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code of the State of California, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages and employer payments for health and welfare, vacation, pension and similar purposes in the county in which the work is to be done to be as follows: Basic rate per Employer payments for hour Classification HandW _ Vacation Pension 4.76 Alphalt plant engineer 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 3.875 Asphalt ironer and 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php raker 3.725 Asphalt shoveler 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4,00 Assistant to engineer 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 4.10 Blaster, powderman 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4.42 Boxman(asphalt plant) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 4.34 Carpenter (7) 18¢ php 15¢ php 20¢ php 4.195 Cement mason 16¢ phw 30¢ phw 20¢ phw 3.875 Chainsaw operator, 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4.16 4.68 3.725 4.16 4.63 3.875 4.10 3,725 5. 28 4,94 5.15 4.76 ‘3.875 3.625 3.875 3.625 4.68 4.16 5. 28 5.15 5. 28 3.725 faller, log loader and bucker Chief of party (5) Combination backhoe and loader operator (up to and including 3/8 yard-under 200 degree swing) — Compressor or pump operator Concrete batch plant operator Concrete laborer Concrete mixer operator (up to one yard) Concrete mixer operator (over one yard) Cribber or shorer Driller, diamond, core wagon and track Driller's helper, chuck tender and outside nipper Electrician Earthmoving machine operator (single engine with tandem scrapers) Earthmoving machine operator (miltiple propulsion units and two scrapers) Euclid operator, Tour~17¢° phw(1) napulls, DW-10, 20 & 21 (up to and including 45 C. Y. struck capacity, Manuf. rating) Euclid operator, Tour17¢ phw(1) napulls, DW-10, 20 & 21 (over 45 C, Y, struck capacity, manufactuere's 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 171¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 13¢ phw 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) Fence erector 23¢ phw(2) Fireman in hot plant 17¢ phw(1) Flagman 15¢ php Gradesetter, grade17¢ phw(1) checker (5) Guinea chaser 15¢ php Head chainmen, rod17¢ phw(1) man (5) Heavy duty repairman 17¢ phw(1) Heavy duty rotary drill 17¢ phw(1) rig operator Instrumentman (5) 17¢ phw(1) Jackhammer operator 15¢ php Laborer 15¢ php Lagger, sheeter, waler, 15¢ php bracer, trench-jacker and user of hand-guided lagging hammer Limber, brush loader and piler Mechanical finisher or 17¢ phw(1) spreader machine oper~ ator Mixer box operator (concrete plant) Operator of power shovel, crane, dragline, clamshell, backhoe (over one yard capacity) Operator of power shovel, crane, dragline, clamshell, backhoe (up to and including one yard capacity) Operator of steam 17¢ phw(1) powered crawler or universal type piledriver (boom including jibs and/or leads less than 80 feet) F Operator of vibrator 15¢ php and all pneumatic, gas and electric tools _ 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php (8) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) jf 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(2) 15¢ phw(1) _15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php (Continued on Page 15) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 1%o of gw(4) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(2) ‘20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 10¢ php 10¢ php 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php ~ 7B Tests To Be Given In Nevada County During the week of November 16, allstudents in the first, sixth, tenth and twelfth grades and students new to Western Nevada — County schools, are being given the opportunity to have a tuberculin skin test with parental consent. This is a cooperative program offered by the Nevada County Public Schools, Nevada County Health Department and the Tuculosis and Health Association of Nevada County. The test will be administered by the Nevada County Health Department. In some instances, stu~ dents will have to be transported to a nearby school for the test. Students in the above'categories will be given tuberculin test request forms tobe signed by parent or guardian and must be returned to the classroom teacher by November 6, 1964. Parental cooperation will be appreciated since this test is a safeguard for your child and the information regarding tuberculin sensitivity of this age group will be useful in planning future programs for the control of tuberculosis. The Nevada County school sys. tem requires that all school personnel present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis prior to employment and each two years for continued employment. School personnel due for tuberculosis clearance for 1964-65 term were offered’ the opportunity to have the tuberculin test at no cost on October 19, 1964. One hundred seventy three tests were given by the Health Dept. with Doctors Smith and Seolas as physicians. Positive reactors received chest X-rays. This program is for your children and is financed jointly by the Nevada County Health Department and your Christmas Seal Association, 3 Million In Visits To The State Parks The past year brought an increase of nearly three million visitors at 120 state operated units of California's state park system, the Department of Parks and Rec~reation reported today. Department Director Charles DeTurk said. 1963-65 fiscal year attendance totalled 31,363,284, an increase of 2, 946, 671 visitors over the 1962-63 total of 28,416, 613. The report does not include attendance at state owned but locally administered units, such asthe estimated 45 million users of state beaches operated by the city and county of Los Angeles. Most heavily used of the state operated units was Folsom Lake State Recreation Area near Sacramento which registered 3,593, 497 visitors in the past year. HO6T 'S JequUIOAON* **3038NN AlUNOD epeAgN” ** 8 Six other units drew from one million to one and one half mitlion visitors apiece.

LEGAL NOTICE ‘LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE: STATE OF CALIFORNIA © HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Room 5101, Public Works Building, Sacramento, California, until 2 o'clock p.m. on December 9, 1964, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Assembly Room of said building, for construction on State highway in accordance with the specifications therefor, towhich special reference is made, as follows: Nevada County, between Brunswick Road and 0.7 mile east of Nevada City (03-Nev-20,49-14. 9/18.3,15.0), a net length of about 3.5 miles of 4-lane freeway together with ramps, frontage roads and streets to be constructed by grading and surfacing with asphalt concrete on cement treated base or aggregate base over is ggregate subbase and by constructing 7 bridges and 6 retaining ‘walls, Bids are required for the entire work described herein. _ Plans, specifications, and proposal forms to be used for bidding on this project can only be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Public Works Building, Sacramento California. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Highway Engineer at Sacramento, at the offices of the District Engineers at Los Angeles and San Francisco, and at the office of District Engineer of the district in which the work is situated. No bid will be considered unless it is made on a blank form fur~ nished by the State Highway Engineer and is made in accordance with the provisions of the Standard Specifications and special provisions. Each bidder must be licensed as required by law. The Department of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Abbreviations used. in the schedule of predetermined wage rates in conjunction with employer payments listed in the right hand columns are identified‘as follows: ph per hour phw per hour worked ‘php per hour paid phw /p per hour worked or paid psth per straight time hour psthw per straight time hour worked psthp per straight time hour paid psthw/p per straight time hour worked or paid pd per day. pdw per day worked pdp per day paid pdw /p per day worked or paid w wage gw gross wage tw total wage pmd pet man day Employer payments other than those itemized herein, as defined in Section 1773.1 of the Labor Code, are to be paid in accordance with the terms of the collective bargaining agreement applicable tothe type or classification of the workmen or mechanics employed on the project. Overtime, Sundays and Holidays--not less than one and one-half (1 1/2) times the basic hourly rate plus applicable employer payments, The holidays upon which such rates shall be paid shall be all holidays recognized in the collective bargaining agreement applicable tothe particularcraft, classification or type of workman employed on the project. Copies of all collective bargaining agreements relating to the work as set forth in the aforementioned Labor Code are on file and available for inspection in the office of the Department of Industrial Relations, Division of Labor Statistics and Research, Attention is directedto Section 7-1.01G of the Standard Specifications providing for employment of apprentices on the work. Every such apprentice shall be paid the standard wage paid to apprentices under the regulations of the trade at which he is employed. Information relative to employment of apprentices shall be obtained fromthe Director of the Department of Industrial Relations, who is the Administrative Officer of the California Apprenticeship Council. Pursuant tp the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code of the State of California, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the general prevailing rate of wages and employer payments for health and welfare, vacation, pension and similar purposes in the county in which the work is to be done to be as follows: Basic rate per Employer payments for hour Classification HandW _ Vacation Pension 4.76 Alphalt plant engineer 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 3.875 Asphalt ironer and 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php raker 3.725 Asphalt shoveler 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4,00 Assistant to engineer 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 4.10 Blaster, powderman 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4.42 Boxman(asphalt plant) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 4.34 Carpenter (7) 18¢ php 15¢ php 20¢ php 4.195 Cement mason 16¢ phw 30¢ phw 20¢ phw 3.875 Chainsaw operator, 15¢ php 15¢ php 10¢ php 4.16 4.68 3.725 4.16 4.63 3.875 4.10 3,725 5. 28 4,94 5.15 4.76 ‘3.875 3.625 3.875 3.625 4.68 4.16 5. 28 5.15 5. 28 3.725 faller, log loader and bucker Chief of party (5) Combination backhoe and loader operator (up to and including 3/8 yard-under 200 degree swing) — Compressor or pump operator Concrete batch plant operator Concrete laborer Concrete mixer operator (up to one yard) Concrete mixer operator (over one yard) Cribber or shorer Driller, diamond, core wagon and track Driller's helper, chuck tender and outside nipper Electrician Earthmoving machine operator (single engine with tandem scrapers) Earthmoving machine operator (miltiple propulsion units and two scrapers) Euclid operator, Tour~17¢° phw(1) napulls, DW-10, 20 & 21 (up to and including 45 C. Y. struck capacity, Manuf. rating) Euclid operator, Tour17¢ phw(1) napulls, DW-10, 20 & 21 (over 45 C, Y, struck capacity, manufactuere's 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 171¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 13¢ phw 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) Fence erector 23¢ phw(2) Fireman in hot plant 17¢ phw(1) Flagman 15¢ php Gradesetter, grade17¢ phw(1) checker (5) Guinea chaser 15¢ php Head chainmen, rod17¢ phw(1) man (5) Heavy duty repairman 17¢ phw(1)

Heavy duty rotary drill 17¢ phw(1) rig operator Instrumentman (5) 17¢ phw(1) Jackhammer operator 15¢ php Laborer 15¢ php Lagger, sheeter, waler, 15¢ php bracer, trench-jacker and user of hand-guided lagging hammer Limber, brush loader and piler Mechanical finisher or 17¢ phw(1) spreader machine oper~ ator Mixer box operator (concrete plant) Operator of power shovel, crane, dragline, clamshell, backhoe (over one yard capacity) Operator of power shovel, crane, dragline, clamshell, backhoe (up to and including one yard capacity) Operator of steam 17¢ phw(1) powered crawler or universal type piledriver (boom including jibs and/or leads less than 80 feet) F Operator of vibrator 15¢ php and all pneumatic, gas and electric tools _ 15¢ php 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php (8) 17¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) jf 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(2) 15¢ phw(1) _15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ php 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(1) 15¢ php (Continued on Page 15) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 1%o of gw(4) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 15¢ phw(2) ‘20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php 10¢ php 10¢ php 10¢ php 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 20¢ phw(1) 10¢ php ~ 7B Tests To Be Given In Nevada County During the week of November 16, allstudents in the first, sixth, tenth and twelfth grades and students new to Western Nevada — County schools, are being given the opportunity to have a tuberculin skin test with parental consent. This is a cooperative program offered by the Nevada County Public Schools, Nevada County Health Department and the Tuculosis and Health Association of Nevada County. The test will be administered by the Nevada County Health Department. In some instances, stu~ dents will have to be transported to a nearby school for the test. Students in the above'categories will be given tuberculin test request forms tobe signed by parent or guardian and must be returned to the classroom teacher by November 6, 1964. Parental cooperation will be appreciated since this test is a safeguard for your child and the information regarding tuberculin sensitivity of this age group will be useful in planning future programs for the control of tuberculosis. The Nevada County school sys. tem requires that all school personnel present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis prior to employment and each two years for continued employment. School personnel due for tuberculosis clearance for 1964-65 term were offered’ the opportunity to have the tuberculin test at no cost on October 19, 1964. One hundred seventy three tests were given by the Health Dept. with Doctors Smith and Seolas as physicians. Positive reactors received chest X-rays. This program is for your children and is financed jointly by the Nevada County Health Department and your Christmas Seal Association, 3 Million In Visits To The State Parks The past year brought an increase of nearly three million visitors at 120 state operated units of California's state park system, the Department of Parks and Rec~reation reported today. Department Director Charles DeTurk said. 1963-65 fiscal year attendance totalled 31,363,284, an increase of 2, 946, 671 visitors over the 1962-63 total of 28,416, 613. The report does not include attendance at state owned but locally administered units, such asthe estimated 45 million users of state beaches operated by the city and county of Los Angeles. Most heavily used of the state operated units was Folsom Lake State Recreation Area near Sacramento which registered 3,593, 497 visitors in the past year. HO6T 'S JequUIOAON* **3038NN AlUNOD epeAgN” ** 8 Six other units drew from one million to one and one half mitlion visitors apiece.