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Page: of 20

NORTHERN MINES & CALIFORNIA REPORTS
BIS EH EE REE eee FET eri ee 4 Eee ED
$108,00 Grant
Is Slated For
County Schools
Nevada County schools will be
eligible for federal grants of
$108,395.43 according to information received from the Federal
Office of Education by Congressman Harold T. “Bizz” Johnson
of the Second District.
The maximum grant of $108,
396.43 is based on a total of 429
eligible children in the county.
This total is the amount of
aggregate maximum basic grants
as authorized by title I of Public
Law. 89-10, the Elementary and
Secondary Education Act of 1965,
which added title II to Public Law
81-874,
Grant data has been compiled
on the basis of decennial census
tabulations for 1960 of children
aged five to 17 in families who
received less than $2,000, and
‘from information on children in
families who received in excess
of $2,000 for Federal aidto
dependent children in the year
1962.
In accordance withthe formula
in the act, the maximum basic
grants for each county are computed at a formula rate equivalent
to one half the state average per
pupil current expenditure during
the school year 1963-64,
e
Nine Cooperators .
Sign With Soil
Conservation
Nine new cooperators joined
with the Nevada County Soil
Conservation District last month
according to the September
Activity report of the Grass Valley
Work Unit of the Soil Conservation Service.
The new cooperators are:
Everett T. Chittenden, 44 acres
on Highway 49a quarter mile
north of North San Juan for pasture development; Edmunt Evans,
60 acres on Indian Springs Road
for pasture development; Alan
Cranston, 520 acres on McCourtney Road for irrigation and
dry pasture and recreation use;
Henry L. Glasser, 306 acres in
the Camp Beale area for dry
pasture; Frank Van Vliet, 90 acres
a half mile south of the intersection of Wolf and Duggan Roads
for pasture and homesite; Ursal
Snapp, 80 acres three miles
southwest of Nevada City on
Newton Road for woodland
development and Mrs. Dorothy
Tyron, 39 acres one anda half
miles south of the intersection of
Duggan and Wolf Roads for pasture
and homesite.
Two basic farm plans were
prepared during the month including one for Leisure Lease
Corp. for 40 acres in Truckee
andone for Dr. Harry Stewart for
1,250 acres on Magnolia Road,
One plan was revised and one
cancelled during the month
bringing the status of the district
as of Oct. 1 to 469 cooperators
and 336 conservation plans,
ake
‘THE SECOND campground facility is p
f
4
for this Woodcamp Creek area along the lake.
% .
Fi ~ +%
)
roposed Reservoir,
Clearing Work Starts For
New Jackson Meadows
Lake Recreational Facilities
Clearing operations are underway at two areas of the new
Jackson Meadows Reservoir in the
Sierra in preparation for the start
of construction of recreation
facilities,
Construction of the onshore
facilities will be financed by the
Nevada Irrigation District, owner
of the lake, with funds received
from a $4,693,000 state DavisGrunsky Act recreation grant,
The Tahoe National Forest Staff
will operate the facilities,
In the Pass Creek area of the
lake, plans call for construction
of two family camp grounds of
20 and30 units each, There will
—
ay ”
PASS CREEK CAMP, one of two proposed for
construction at the New Jackson Meadows
can be seen in the center of this
view of the lake on the opposite shore.
also be one group camp ground
of four group camps, one double
lane boat ramp, 15 picnic units
and a beach area for 120 swimmers,
In the Woodcamp area, two
family campgrounds of 20 units
each are planned. There will
also be two picnic areas of 10
and five units each, a beach for
120 swimmers, a single lane boat
ramp, one group camp of two
units and an administrative site,
Construction of this first phase
of the Jackson Meadows development is planned over a five year
period, This fall work consisted
of timber sales and clearing of
the sites,
Calculograph Keeps Silent Watch On Long Distance
Calls Despite The Change From Daylight Savings
While most Nevada City residents are snoozing early next
Sunday morning, telephone men
will assume the role of “active
clock watchers, “
And, by the time the clock
strikes 2 A.M., they will have
just about finished setting back
to Standard Time some 5 "calculographs" at the operator
switchboard which handles calls
from Nevada City.
The switchboard is located in
Grass Valley.
A calculograph isa small,
combination clock-stamping
device mounted on the telephone
switchboard beside each operator.
It works something like an employee "punch-in-and-out" time
card machine registering exactly
the length of each long distance
call she handles,
Pacific Telephone Manager
G. O. Hutchins said operators on
duty at the moment Standard
Time takes effect will quickly
move to a nearby position on the
switchboard and continue handling calls. And, according to
their calculograph dial, reset
only moments before, they'll
have moved backwards one hour
within just a few seconds,
Then, the telephone technicians
will move the remaining switchboard timing devices back to
Standard Time on the vacated
positions,
All this time, Hutchins said,
nightowls will be making calls
completely unaware of thebehind-the-scenes action.
Meanwhile, at Pacific Telephone dial equipment centers
throughout the state, master
timers which measure the length
of all direct-distance-dial calls
must also be reset to Standard
Time.
Many local subscribers are expected to dial Pacific Telephone’s
“Time of Day" service (767-8900)
after they awaken Sunday morning
to confirm the time change.
In fact, on an average business
day, local residents dial some
400 calls for this service,
These calls are instantaneously
routed to a kind of tape recorder
device at Pacific Telephone's
430 Bush Street communications
center in San Francisco,
A constantly revolving drum
withthree master tapes plays the
voice of Mrs. Berrien Moore, a
television personality in Atlanta,
Georgia. On one recorded tape
she counts to 12 for the hours, on
another she counts to 59 for the
minutes, The introductory "The
SIRS Will Meet Next
Week At Alta Sierra
The Nevada County Branch No,
11, of SIRS will hold their regular
monthly imeeting Wednesday,
November 3, at the Alta Sierra
Country Club, at 12 noon,
Election of officers for 1966
will be held for the newly chartered group which now boasts a
membership of 162 retired men
ofthis area. Thomas Steel,
former plumbing inspéctor of
Sacramento, willshow slides and
movies of Hawaii,
time is..." and the seconds, in
10-second intervals, are combined on a third tape. All three
tapes are synchronized to give
the correct hour, minute and
second to callers,
Two such tape devices in Pacific
Telephone's San Francisco facility -each running for12
straight hours daily -provide
the correct time, at any hour of
the day or night, for millions of
persons in Northern California,
They are checked often to make
sure they operate on U.S, Naval
Observatory Time,
When California changes back
to Standard Time Sunday Morning
at two o'clock, this is the way it
willsound to those dialing in the
"Time of Day” service:
--"The time is 1:59 and 50
seconds, "
--"The time is one o'clock, "
The change from one tape
machine to the other will be
made ever so quietly, at the touch
of a button, and we'll all have
an extra hour to sleep,
Z
G96T ‘8% 12qGQ0109°* *1088nN Aiun0D epeAen’** bP