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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada County Nugget

November 18, 1965 (20 pages)

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20 S96T “TT JequisAon’* *3088ny Aquno epeaen*** Serving the communities of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Red Dog, You Bet, Town Talk, Glenbrook, Little York, Cherokee, Moon Ric field, Humbug, Relief H ill, Washington, Blue: Tent, LaBarr Meadows, Cedar Ridge, Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa, Goug Remington Hill, Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. Hill, Gold Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill, North Columbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Qua wrench Corral, Rough and Ready, Graniteville, North San Juan, North Bloomrk, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly y, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore’s Flat, Orleans Flat, siiniadsspeiiineeiietipainsic atest eae ES LTT ETE Volume.39 Number 44 10 Cents A Copy Published Thursdays, Nevada City November 18, 1965 WATER City Will Seek More Land For Reservoir Site Nevada City Council decided Monday night to reapply to the federal government to obtain land for water system improvements in the Canada Hill area, The decision came after a discussion with the Bureau of Land Management's Sacramento director, Curt Hammit. Hammit said the city application for Canada Hill land made in 1963 was apparently based on the fear that the government was going to dispose of its Canada Hill holdings, He said the city application combined both water and recreation use without really spelling Out specific needs, Hammit noted the land could be obtained in two ways--through lease at 25 cents per acre on a patent basis for $1.25 per acre. He suggested that the city determine what land is needed for reservoir expansion and then reapply on a water use basis only, He added that this could be done on the basis of a lease, When it was finally determined what the city's overall needs were, the holdings could be converted to patent, He also assured the council that the government was not going to dump the lands, He pointed out that under rulings by the Secretary of the Interior, the role of BLM was changing from that of merely a disposal agency tothat of management, It was pointed out that under this concept it might be possible for the BLM, the city or the county to become partners in developing the recreation potential of Canada Hill. The council directed city manager Beryl Robinson and public works director Norman Oats to make a determination of the city land needs at Canada Hill and then go ahead and work with BLM to draw up anew application for land for the water development, Hal Raymond, representing the Nevada City Art Association, asked the council to aid and support forthe annual Artists Christmas Fair to be staged in The Gallery on Commercial Street Nov. 27 and 28 He pointed out that the Fair is gaining fame all over the state and as a gesture to the many visitors askedif the parking meters could be covered on Nov, 27. The council gave its support of the Fair and agreed to the bagging of the meters, \ DEADLINE SET . Health Department — Stands Pat On Plan For Chlorination ELLEN JONES of Orinda won the first place prize for black and white photos in the second annual photography contest sponsored by the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce with this picture of the Hot Mill Building. Judging of the entries and awards of prizes was held Sunday in the National Hotel Another prize winning photo is in the Northern Mines section on page 4, Second Annual Event Berkeley Man Wins Nugget In Chamber Photo Contest Robert W, Cash of Berkeley was the sweepstakes winner of the second annual photography contest of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, Cash was awarded the gold nugget sweepstakes prizes Sunday afternoon after the judging was held Sunday morning at the National Hotel. He won the sweepstakes prize with a color slide picture titled "Jeweled Web." He was also the second place winner in the color slidé competition with a picture titled “Nevada City Fall, " Other winners in the color slide competion were: Richard Reichert of San Francisco, first place forhis picture "The Golden Door of Nevada City;" Robert W. Cash, second place; Ester Hingston of Nevada City, third place for her picture "Gladioli" and honorable mention to Esther Hingston for her picture “Portrait of a Lady." In the color print competition, Lloyd H. Truman of Piedmont
took first place for his picture “Poplars, “ Ellen Jones of Orida won the second place prize for her picture “The Hot Mill Building," and was also the third place winner with her picture titled “Door of the Hot Mill," Ellen Jones took first place in the black and white competition with her picture of the Hot Mill Building and Lizzie Glotzmeit of Nevada City took the second place prize with a picture of the iron door and lock in old Chinatown in Nevada City andthe third place award for a picture of the National Alley, Duane Borders of Red Bluff, took first, second and third place awards in the black and white competition, Don Knudsen, staff artist for the Grass Valley Union and Auburn photo shop owners Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Koch acted as judges for the contest, Prizes awarded to the winners were donated by local merchants, A large group of community leaders, county and state officials met Monday in Nevada City to discuss th'e quality of domestic water sold by the Nevada Irrigation District, Two things were made abundantly clear at the session, One is that a dangerous problem exists and it will be a complex and costly onetosolve, The second thing, although the matter was skirted and played down during early discussion, is that is that unless a solution is found and action is taken soon, the state department of health will take the irrigation district to court, The session i the Califomia Division of Forestry Headquarters was called by Nevada County Health Officer Dr, C. Jackson Rayburn to inform local leaders of the problem so that when it came time to pay for proposed improvements, they would be in a position to tell the people, Rayburn, who has been fighting for pure water almost since the day he arrived here, did a bit of back pedaling Monday in light of the ultimatum delivered to the NID by state health officials last week, The state met with the NID directors last week and said the district would have to come up witha plan for immediate chlorination of some 30 domestic subdivision systems by Dec, 1 and that the job would have to be finished by March 1, Rayburn said Monday that ultimatums andthreats of legal action would not help the situation, He said the state had felt it had to get tough to eliminate the charge of negligence, but he failed to see how any sudden move would eliminate the negligence of 15 years, He noted if the state had acted before we w Ould not be where we are today. Rayburn also said that the mere application of chlorine was not the answer; merely a stopgap plan, Inthe search for pure water, full treatment is the only answer and this would take time, He said he would be pleased if Early Publication Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, The Nugget will be published on Tuesday next week, the matter could be settled in four years, Melvin Brown, chairman of the NID board of directors, said the board had been hard hit by the recent demands of the state. He said the district was moving as fast as it could, but if they had to meet the immediate chlorination demands, the people would (Continued on Page 2) Purity Store In Nevada City. Changes Hands The Purity Store in Nevada City hasbeen sold to Dick Choy Yock of San Francisco it was learned this week, The building itself has not been purchased, but all furniture, fixtures, equipment and stock exclusive of the Purity brand items, have been purchased by Yock, Dick Choy Yock Yock, 25,-a native of Hong Kong, and a former resident of Marysville, plans to open the store for business on Nov, 29, This will be his first venture in the grocery store business, He was just discharged from the Air Force and said he was looking for a business and this one was available, .