December 14, 1960 (10 pages)

rica’s c, the stem, » netr stawill » and enals 30 _rerting hysipronicaand col\ero_ Adsors furbad ap We ou. an ble ne re es am “~ ,% ‘ i oP ~ ad November 16, 1 _Publit notice is hereby that a tion has ated in Sierra, Nevada and Placer Counties, in the State of California, near Sierra City, Emigrant Gap, Dutch Flat and Colfax, and affecting lands of the’ UnitDrawing provided through the cooperation of Nevada County's Elementary Schools. "IN NEVADA CITY" . By David Walker Age 7 Mrs. Pingree’s Second Grade Pleasant Ridge . the upper end and proceed-. tion, the project would con: ". fill dam with side channel =. gated ‘}sluice outlet, a yj with normal water surface _. Storage of 65,000 acre feet; ‘stave pipeline portion of {this conduit to be replaced ed States within the Tahoe . National Forest and other’ Jands of the United States, ’ The project, as preposed and described in the appli« cation, will include the project works now being operated under existing MinorPart Project No. 338, better. ments and additions to those works, and new proposed works. Beginning at ing in a downstream direc: sist of: Jackson Meadows Storage Dam and Reservoir located on Middle Yuba River, comprised of a rockspillway, a gated reservoir at elevation 6,032 feet and Milton Diversion Dam and Reservoir (existing), located 'on Middle Yuba River, comprised of a. concrete arch dam with overflow spillway section and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 5,690 feet and storage of 900 acre feet; MiltonBowman Pipeline and Tunne] . (existing); the wood with concrete pipe and the tunnel portion ‘repaired; Jackson Lake Dam and Reservoir (existing), located Hear Glowing Future For Christmas Trees Christmas trees are big » business in California and it is going to get bigger. This rosy future was painted for more than 125 growers and marketers from through~out the state at the University School of California's first annual Christmas Tree Day on the Berkeley campus recently . RAS RENTER LTE TET photograph. Reasonable Rates fan Eee Call Now For Appointments e Pa g PRENTISS PORTRAIT STUDIO NATIONAL HOTEL ANNEX, NEVADA CITY phone 265-4128 Remember this years Business or Social group Christmas party with a grou for HIS present at HIS MUNSING Ski Type Pajamas regulars and longs @N Attending» from Nevada County were Richard Esterly andTom Whicher. Henry J . Vaux, dean of the School of Forestry, told them that California is the outstanding market in the nation for their product. He sketched this picture of the state's Christmas tree industry: Sales of trees in California total over $14 million annaully in a less than fourweek PERIOD. “ Of the more than three million trees sold annually in the state, 2.8 million came from Washington, Montana, Oregon, and British Columbia. California growers produce only about one-half million trees each year or 15 per cent of the total on the market. Natural stands of young forest -grown trees contribute Store e smn age w Pt ARROW SHIRTS whites & fancies &. Neckwear ” SUPERBA = HANDKERCHIEFS Irish Linen and Lawnfinish _ ROBES .Y ; ~ ieee y by Pendleton ————— 98 per cent of the state's output. Some 18,000 trees are harvested from 6,000 acres of plantations started within the last five years. Most of the natural stand trees come from Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Shasts, Lassen and Siskiyou counties. The important plantation counties are Sants Cruz, Sonoma, Napa and Contra] Costa. . Douglas fir is the largest seller and "Silvertips” bring the best price while white fir is secondto both in sales and price. Vaux pointed out that California’ expanding population and high average income per person are increasing the demand for Christmas trees. He urged the growers and marketers to boost production and improve quality to capture a greater sh state market. Although some Nevada County people have planted fir trees for Christmas time use, by far the biggest volume of trees comes from natural wild stands. These arenow coming under management. New roads are being built, trees are thinned , pruned, and the growthi'regulated to bring about maximum quality. Farm Advisor Doug Hamilton has tried various management practices inseveral locations. Those interested in upgrading a stand of Christmas trees can arrange for’ domonstrations with the Farm Advisor in the Grass Valley Memorial Building . on Jackson Creek, comprised of a _ rockfill dam with side channel spillway, a gated sluice outlet, and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6,594 feet and gtorage of 1,300 acre feet; French Lake Dam and ber 1. 1960. Present: John T. Trauner, . iClerk; Wm. J. Cassettari, Deputy District Attorney. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A.M. by the Chairman of the Board and all the members of the Board were noted as pres “The minutes of the previous meeting were read to the Board by the Clerk and a motion was made, duly seconded and passed unanimously, approving the minutes as read, The Auditor presented the Board with the Claims Register showing thereon the amount of claims due and payable by the County and a motion was. made, duly seconded and passed unanimously, approving the Claims Register and ordering the following warrants paid: Fun Gene & Number Amount Fund _ 1820-1924 $ 7,761.40 Hospital Fund 364-392 2,639.56 Welfare Fund 7678-7720 2,972.96 Special Road Imp 434-494 24,872.96 Veterans Fund 56-63 346.89 Welfare Assis. Fd. 6690-7677 3 7721-7758 84,844.66 A motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanimously, directing the Cler. to publish the proceedin of the Board of Superviso in the Nevada. City Nugge for the month of December, 1960. Mr. Cedric Porter, Superintendent of the County Hospital, appeared before the Board and rendered a survey of the cost on a patient day and a ratio at the: present $7.50 charge for inReservoir (existing), located on Canyon €reek, comprised of a rockfill dam with concrete face, with side channel spillway, a gated ‘sluice outlet, and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6660.5 feet and storage of 13,480 acre feet; Faucherie Lake Dam and Reservoir (existing) . located .on. Canyon Creek, comprised of a -rockfill dam to be raised LEGAL NOTICE Kirkbride, Wilson, Harzfeld & Wallace, 307 B Street, San Mateo, California, Attorneys for Petitioner. No. 6145 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Esstate of JEANNETTA C. CLINGAN, also known as JEANETTA C. CLINGAN, Deceased, : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of JEANNETTA C. CLINGAN, also known SANTA NO DUMBEL L “cr or . INSURES wa. ‘action of the business of Said estate. as JEANETTA C. CLINGAN, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or present the Same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, at the Trust Department thereof, Market at Montgomery, San Francisco 20, California, the same being the place for the transDated this Ist day of DeWELLS FARGO BANK COMPANY, a corporation, Executor of the Last Will and Testa. ment of JEANNETTA . CLINGAN,, also C. CLINGAN, Deceased. By F. E. CANATSY, Trust . First publication 1 Nethe da County Nugget on/ (18 CFR 1.8 or 1,10), The Dec. 7, 1960, ‘last day on which pro or tions may be = 30, 1960. Harcfeld & Wellace, aay horsepower turbine connect” step-up transformer and a Switching structure; Reservoir located on Bear River, comprised of a rockfill dam with side channel gated outlet through the left abutment, a reservoir with water surface elevation at 2,170 feet and storage of 60,000 acre. feet; nant facilities. energy to be generated ‘Dutch Flat No. 2 and Chicago Park will be sold to tPacific Gas and Electric }Company for distribution + Protests or petitions to}: [ intervene may be filed with i? es aie Power ap ; Sion, Washington 25, D; C., ae A Practes and Projedjourn for lunch to recon_ 1Q feet with side channel ispillway,, a gated sluice outlet, an earth dike and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6,153 feet and storage of 3,500 acre feet; Bowman Dams and Reservoir (existing), located ‘on Canyon Creek, comprised of a rockfill dam with concrete face and gated sluice outlet, a concrete arch dam with gated spillway section, a_ reservoir with water surface elevation at 5,562 feet and storage of 63,325 acre feet; Bowman-Spaulding Conduit (existing), comprised of canal, fliume and _ tunnel sections, portions of which are to be repaired or rePlaced; Dutch Flat No. 2 located on Bear River, comprised of an intake located above Drum Afterbay Dam (PG&E Co.), a conduit to a small forebay, a penstock, a powerhouse with a 32,000 ed to a 22,800 kilowatt generator installed therein, a step-up transformer, a switching structure and an afterbay dam; Chicago Park located on Bear River, comprised of an intake located above Dutch Flat No. 2 afterbay dam, a concrete flume to a small forebay, a-penstock, a powerhouse with a 49,300 horsepower turbine connected to a 36,300-kilowatt generator, a and, Rollins Storage Dam and spillway, a gated and appurteApplicant states that the at. d sale for public utility digent care. Mr. Porter recommended the basic rate be raised for paying patient: and action by the Boar was deferred. The County Clerk th n informed the Board that ae jhad been rendered a legal opinion. by the Assistant District Attorney that the Initiative Ordinance redispe the County would go into effect on December 1, 1960, and requested the Board give authorization for maps to be drawn from the description contained the Ordinance for offici use by the Elections De4 partment. Mr. Douglas Ribble informed the Board that the district boundaries were overlapping and appeared to him to be invalid. After a discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanimously, directing Carlos McGuire, County Surveyor, to prepare two maps in accord ance with the descrip contained in the Ordinance. Mrs. Margery Worth, County Welfare Director, appeared before the Board and rendered a report on the activities of the Welfare Department for the month of November, and-a motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanirnously, acceptit filed. : The County Clerk read the resignation of Robert Paine, Airport Commissioner, to the Board and a motion was made by Supervisor Robinson, duly seconded and passed unanimously, accepting the resignation oj Mr, Paine with regrets, and directing the Clerk to issue to him a Certificate of Appreciation. Mr.C. J. Rolph appeared before the Board in regards to the recently enacted Initiative Ordinance redistrict ing the county and alleged that certain irregularities were in the Ordinance description. Mr. Rolph then petition calling for the Board not to put the Ordinance into effect. Mr. -Clare Hughes, .Purchasing Agent appeared before the Board and rendered accordance with jan Mateo ipspection. and all members Publish Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, . Teno. Oe, The Choch vend oa Avail =f Publish: Nev.'30, Dec. 7,° — ing the report and ordering presented the Board with a . OF THE Planning sion to isCOUNTY OF NEVADA, sue a Use Permit (Permit STATE OF CALIFORNIA, No. 285) to James J. Sloane for a Trailer Park to be located at Higgins Corners. Mr. Albert Casey, Attorney for the Appellates, appeared before the Board and presented the Board with maps showing the location of the proposed Trailer Park, and went over with the Board the reasons contained in the written Appeal on file with the Board. — The Chairman then asked if there were other persons present in the audience who were there on behalf of the Appellates and Mr. Donald Newton and Mr. Phillip Clay both spoke briefly in favor of upholding the Appeal, The Chairman then asked if there were any persons in the audience in favor of disallowing the Appeal and Mr. Lynne Kelly, Attorney at Law, appeared as Counsel for Mr. James J. Sloane and questioned the jurisdiction of the Board on the . Appeal. At the request of the Chairman, the Assistant District Attorney ruled that the Appeal was out of the jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors in the language of the present ordinance. The matter of the Appeal. was dismissed because of . the lack of jurisdiction on the advice of the Assistant District Attorney. 4 This being the time heretofore set for the public hearing of a proposed fire district, to be known as the Gold Flat Fire District, the County Clerk presented the Board with the various documents showing the proceedings to this point were in accordance with the Health and Safety Code provisions. Mr. Don Fowler and Mr. Dow Alexander, members of the Gold Flat Volunteer Fire Department, . spoke briefly to the Board on the need for a fire district in the area. Other persons present in the audience spoke in favor of the proposed district, There were no persons present who were in opposition to the proposed district and -the District Attorney was instructed to have the nécessary resolutions calling for the election of the district for the Board on December 13. , Mr. Robert K. Graham, County Road Commissioner, appeared before the Board and presented the Board with a map of the proposed freeway between Grass Valley and Nevada City, Supervisor Loehr was éexcused at this time by the Chairman, Mr. Albert Casey, representing a, delegation of per‘sons who had purchased land in the old Camp Beale area appeared before the Board and requested the Board take some definite action on the old county roads contained in the area. At the request of the Chairman of the Board, the Deputy District Attorney ruled that title to those roads reverted to the United States Government at the time the roads were abandoned by the county. A general discussion ensued and the Clerk was directed to request in the name of the Board a written opinion from . Berliner on the statugion the McCourtney and/ Spencefield Roads, to be presented to the Board not later than December 13, 1960. A motion was made by Supervisor Robinson to direct the Clerk to issue a minute order to Mr. Carlos McGuire directing the County Surveyor to proceed with the acquisition of rights ofWay on the perimeter road. ‘There was no second to the motion, and the motion died for the want of a second. . Mr. Walter Sandford and Mr. Ken Casper spoke briefly on the need for definite action by the Board of Supervisors on the Camp Beale roads and no further action was taken at this time by the Board. sy} There being no further business at this time. a mo_ tion was made, duly second-’ ed and passed unanimously, to adjourn to meet again on December 13, 1960, at 10:00 Chairman of the . /s/ JOHN T. T: a rg ETE See tp ie ceaved pence ureeeetcees sameeren

rica’s c, the stem, » netr stawill » and enals 30 _rerting hysipronicaand col\ero_ Adsors furbad ap We ou. an ble ne re es am “~ ,% ‘ i oP ~ ad November 16, 1 _Publit notice is hereby that a tion has ated in Sierra, Nevada and Placer Counties, in the State of California, near Sierra City, Emigrant Gap, Dutch Flat and Colfax, and affecting lands of the’ UnitDrawing provided through the cooperation of Nevada County's Elementary Schools. "IN NEVADA CITY" . By David Walker Age 7 Mrs. Pingree’s Second Grade Pleasant Ridge . the upper end and proceed-. tion, the project would con: ". fill dam with side channel =. gated ‘}sluice outlet, a yj with normal water surface _. Storage of 65,000 acre feet; ‘stave pipeline portion of {this conduit to be replaced ed States within the Tahoe . National Forest and other’ Jands of the United States, ’ The project, as preposed and described in the appli« cation, will include the project works now being operated under existing MinorPart Project No. 338, better. ments and additions to those works, and new proposed works. Beginning at ing in a downstream direc: sist of: Jackson Meadows Storage Dam and Reservoir located on Middle Yuba River, comprised of a rockspillway, a gated reservoir at elevation 6,032 feet and Milton Diversion Dam and Reservoir (existing), located 'on Middle Yuba River, comprised of a. concrete arch dam with overflow spillway section and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 5,690 feet and storage of 900 acre feet; MiltonBowman Pipeline and Tunne] . (existing); the wood with concrete pipe and the tunnel portion ‘repaired; Jackson Lake Dam and Reservoir (existing), located Hear Glowing Future For Christmas Trees Christmas trees are big » business in California and it is going to get bigger. This rosy future was painted for more than 125 growers and marketers from through~out the state at the University School of California's first annual Christmas Tree Day on the Berkeley campus recently . RAS RENTER LTE TET photograph. Reasonable Rates fan Eee Call Now For Appointments e Pa g PRENTISS PORTRAIT STUDIO NATIONAL HOTEL ANNEX, NEVADA CITY phone 265-4128 Remember this years Business or Social group Christmas party with a grou for HIS present at HIS MUNSING Ski Type Pajamas regulars and longs @N Attending» from Nevada County were Richard Esterly andTom Whicher. Henry J . Vaux, dean of the School of Forestry, told them that California is the outstanding market in the nation for their product. He sketched this picture of the state's Christmas tree industry: Sales of trees in California total over $14 million annaully in a less than fourweek PERIOD. “ Of the more than three million trees sold annually in the state, 2.8 million came from Washington, Montana, Oregon, and British Columbia. California growers produce only about one-half million trees each year or 15 per cent of the total on the market. Natural stands of young forest -grown trees contribute Store e smn age w Pt ARROW SHIRTS whites & fancies &. Neckwear ” SUPERBA = HANDKERCHIEFS Irish Linen and Lawnfinish _ ROBES .Y ; ~ ieee y by Pendleton ————— 98 per cent of the state's output. Some 18,000 trees are harvested from 6,000 acres of plantations started within the last five years. Most of the natural stand trees come from Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Shasts, Lassen and Siskiyou counties. The important plantation counties are Sants Cruz, Sonoma, Napa and Contra] Costa. . Douglas fir is the largest seller and "Silvertips” bring the best price while white fir is secondto both in sales and price. Vaux pointed out that California’ expanding population and high average income per person are increasing the demand for Christmas trees. He urged the growers and marketers to boost production and improve quality to capture a greater sh state market. Although some Nevada County people have planted fir trees for Christmas time use, by far the biggest volume of trees comes from natural wild stands. These arenow coming under management. New roads are being built, trees are thinned , pruned, and the growthi'regulated to bring about maximum quality. Farm Advisor Doug Hamilton has tried various management practices inseveral locations. Those interested in upgrading a stand of Christmas trees can arrange for’ domonstrations with the Farm Advisor in the Grass Valley Memorial Building . on Jackson Creek, comprised of a _ rockfill dam with side channel spillway, a gated sluice outlet, and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6,594 feet and gtorage of 1,300 acre feet; French Lake Dam and ber 1. 1960. Present: John T. Trauner, . iClerk; Wm. J. Cassettari, Deputy District Attorney. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A.M. by the Chairman of the Board and all the members of the Board were noted as pres “The minutes of the previous meeting were read to the Board by the Clerk and a motion was made, duly seconded and passed unanimously, approving the minutes as read, The Auditor presented the Board with the Claims Register showing thereon the amount of claims due and payable by the County and a motion was. made, duly seconded and passed unanimously, approving the Claims Register and ordering the following warrants paid: Fun Gene & Number Amount Fund _ 1820-1924 $ 7,761.40 Hospital Fund 364-392 2,639.56 Welfare Fund 7678-7720 2,972.96 Special Road Imp 434-494 24,872.96 Veterans Fund 56-63 346.89 Welfare Assis. Fd. 6690-7677 3 7721-7758 84,844.66 A motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanimously, directing the Cler. to publish the proceedin of the Board of Superviso in the Nevada. City Nugge for the month of December, 1960. Mr. Cedric Porter, Superintendent of the County Hospital, appeared before the Board and rendered a survey of the cost on a patient day and a ratio at the: present $7.50 charge for inReservoir (existing), located on Canyon €reek, comprised of a rockfill dam with concrete face, with side channel spillway, a gated ‘sluice outlet, and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6660.5 feet and storage of 13,480 acre feet; Faucherie Lake Dam and Reservoir (existing) . located .on. Canyon Creek, comprised of a -rockfill dam to be raised LEGAL NOTICE Kirkbride, Wilson, Harzfeld & Wallace, 307 B Street, San Mateo, California, Attorneys for Petitioner. No. 6145 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Esstate of JEANNETTA C. CLINGAN, also known as JEANETTA C. CLINGAN, Deceased, : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of JEANNETTA C. CLINGAN, also known SANTA NO DUMBEL L “cr or . INSURES wa.

‘action of the business of Said estate. as JEANETTA C. CLINGAN, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or present the Same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, at the Trust Department thereof, Market at Montgomery, San Francisco 20, California, the same being the place for the transDated this Ist day of DeWELLS FARGO BANK COMPANY, a corporation, Executor of the Last Will and Testa. ment of JEANNETTA . CLINGAN,, also C. CLINGAN, Deceased. By F. E. CANATSY, Trust . First publication 1 Nethe da County Nugget on/ (18 CFR 1.8 or 1,10), The Dec. 7, 1960, ‘last day on which pro or tions may be = 30, 1960. Harcfeld & Wellace, aay horsepower turbine connect” step-up transformer and a Switching structure; Reservoir located on Bear River, comprised of a rockfill dam with side channel gated outlet through the left abutment, a reservoir with water surface elevation at 2,170 feet and storage of 60,000 acre. feet; nant facilities. energy to be generated ‘Dutch Flat No. 2 and Chicago Park will be sold to tPacific Gas and Electric }Company for distribution + Protests or petitions to}: [ intervene may be filed with i? es aie Power ap ; Sion, Washington 25, D; C., ae A Practes and Projedjourn for lunch to recon_ 1Q feet with side channel ispillway,, a gated sluice outlet, an earth dike and a reservoir with water surface elevation at 6,153 feet and storage of 3,500 acre feet; Bowman Dams and Reservoir (existing), located ‘on Canyon Creek, comprised of a rockfill dam with concrete face and gated sluice outlet, a concrete arch dam with gated spillway section, a_ reservoir with water surface elevation at 5,562 feet and storage of 63,325 acre feet; Bowman-Spaulding Conduit (existing), comprised of canal, fliume and _ tunnel sections, portions of which are to be repaired or rePlaced; Dutch Flat No. 2 located on Bear River, comprised of an intake located above Drum Afterbay Dam (PG&E Co.), a conduit to a small forebay, a penstock, a powerhouse with a 32,000 ed to a 22,800 kilowatt generator installed therein, a step-up transformer, a switching structure and an afterbay dam; Chicago Park located on Bear River, comprised of an intake located above Dutch Flat No. 2 afterbay dam, a concrete flume to a small forebay, a-penstock, a powerhouse with a 49,300 horsepower turbine connected to a 36,300-kilowatt generator, a and, Rollins Storage Dam and spillway, a gated and appurteApplicant states that the at. d sale for public utility digent care. Mr. Porter recommended the basic rate be raised for paying patient: and action by the Boar was deferred. The County Clerk th n informed the Board that ae jhad been rendered a legal opinion. by the Assistant District Attorney that the Initiative Ordinance redispe the County would go into effect on December 1, 1960, and requested the Board give authorization for maps to be drawn from the description contained the Ordinance for offici use by the Elections De4 partment. Mr. Douglas Ribble informed the Board that the district boundaries were overlapping and appeared to him to be invalid. After a discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanimously, directing Carlos McGuire, County Surveyor, to prepare two maps in accord ance with the descrip contained in the Ordinance. Mrs. Margery Worth, County Welfare Director, appeared before the Board and rendered a report on the activities of the Welfare Department for the month of November, and-a motion was made by Supervisor Loehr, duly seconded and passed unanirnously, acceptit filed. : The County Clerk read the resignation of Robert Paine, Airport Commissioner, to the Board and a motion was made by Supervisor Robinson, duly seconded and passed unanimously, accepting the resignation oj Mr, Paine with regrets, and directing the Clerk to issue to him a Certificate of Appreciation. Mr.C. J. Rolph appeared before the Board in regards to the recently enacted Initiative Ordinance redistrict ing the county and alleged that certain irregularities were in the Ordinance description. Mr. Rolph then petition calling for the Board not to put the Ordinance into effect. Mr. -Clare Hughes, .Purchasing Agent appeared before the Board and rendered accordance with jan Mateo ipspection. and all members Publish Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, . Teno. Oe, The Choch vend oa Avail =f Publish: Nev.'30, Dec. 7,° — ing the report and ordering presented the Board with a . OF THE Planning sion to isCOUNTY OF NEVADA, sue a Use Permit (Permit STATE OF CALIFORNIA, No. 285) to James J. Sloane for a Trailer Park to be located at Higgins Corners. Mr. Albert Casey, Attorney for the Appellates, appeared before the Board and presented the Board with maps showing the location of the proposed Trailer Park, and went over with the Board the reasons contained in the written Appeal on file with the Board. — The Chairman then asked if there were other persons present in the audience who were there on behalf of the Appellates and Mr. Donald Newton and Mr. Phillip Clay both spoke briefly in favor of upholding the Appeal, The Chairman then asked if there were any persons in the audience in favor of disallowing the Appeal and Mr. Lynne Kelly, Attorney at Law, appeared as Counsel for Mr. James J. Sloane and questioned the jurisdiction of the Board on the . Appeal. At the request of the Chairman, the Assistant District Attorney ruled that the Appeal was out of the jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors in the language of the present ordinance. The matter of the Appeal. was dismissed because of . the lack of jurisdiction on the advice of the Assistant District Attorney. 4 This being the time heretofore set for the public hearing of a proposed fire district, to be known as the Gold Flat Fire District, the County Clerk presented the Board with the various documents showing the proceedings to this point were in accordance with the Health and Safety Code provisions. Mr. Don Fowler and Mr. Dow Alexander, members of the Gold Flat Volunteer Fire Department, . spoke briefly to the Board on the need for a fire district in the area. Other persons present in the audience spoke in favor of the proposed district, There were no persons present who were in opposition to the proposed district and -the District Attorney was instructed to have the nécessary resolutions calling for the election of the district for the Board on December 13. , Mr. Robert K. Graham, County Road Commissioner, appeared before the Board and presented the Board with a map of the proposed freeway between Grass Valley and Nevada City, Supervisor Loehr was éexcused at this time by the Chairman, Mr. Albert Casey, representing a, delegation of per‘sons who had purchased land in the old Camp Beale area appeared before the Board and requested the Board take some definite action on the old county roads contained in the area. At the request of the Chairman of the Board, the Deputy District Attorney ruled that title to those roads reverted to the United States Government at the time the roads were abandoned by the county. A general discussion ensued and the Clerk was directed to request in the name of the Board a written opinion from . Berliner on the statugion the McCourtney and/ Spencefield Roads, to be presented to the Board not later than December 13, 1960. A motion was made by Supervisor Robinson to direct the Clerk to issue a minute order to Mr. Carlos McGuire directing the County Surveyor to proceed with the acquisition of rights ofWay on the perimeter road. ‘There was no second to the motion, and the motion died for the want of a second. . Mr. Walter Sandford and Mr. Ken Casper spoke briefly on the need for definite action by the Board of Supervisors on the Camp Beale roads and no further action was taken at this time by the Board. sy} There being no further business at this time. a mo_ tion was made, duly second-’ ed and passed unanimously, to adjourn to meet again on December 13, 1960, at 10:00 Chairman of the . /s/ JOHN T. T: a rg ETE See tp ie ceaved pence ureeeetcees sameeren