| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 451 | Jason Smith | |
| 452 | Anonymous | i beleive we need to preserve our history even if it is just small museum on the current site to house collection which can be shown to the future people to honor our history of work in the united states |
| 453 | Paul D. Westover | I support this and ALL !!!!!! projects that will benefit and eduacate all who are interested in the history that binds this great nation. |
| 454 | Paul D. Westover | I support this and ALL !!!!!! projects that will benefit and eduacate all who are interested in the history that binds this great nation. |
| 455 | Lawrence Turner | Save what you can! |
| 456 | Stephen Gorman | I graduated from Summerville High in 1968 and have memories of the mill from the 60s. |
| 457 | Robert W. Fredlund | I have been a long time admirer of the W.S. L..C. and have modeled portions of its operation in the past and would love to see the property restored to a resemblance of its past history. |
| 458 | Alan C. Miller | History is important. Bring trains full of tourists to the golf course and casino! NIMBYs suck. |
| 459 | Mr Loren Herrigstad | It is a great shame that the rich history and surviving legacies of the West Side Lumber Company apparently cannot be preserved. Casinos and golf courses are a dime a dozen — a living lumber and rail historic legacy is far more unique, and potentially attractive to a public who increasingly will no longer travel to experience that which they can enjoy closer to home. I would encourage a reassessment of the proposed golf course, and perhaps instead consider a living history campus, featuring not only the lumber company and railway, but possibly Me-Wuk heritage as well — using original structures and other historic legacies wherever possible. Local, unique, and distinctive history — brought to life — could be far more attractive and successful than yet another cookie-cutter golf course. Thank you for considering these thoughts. |
| 460 | Kevin Milligan | Have two books and a video of the West Side. Visited the site 20 years ago and saw the old Heisler rusting away across the street from where the depot once stood. Even made it out to the remains of Camp 45. Good luck with preserving what is left! |
| 461 | Ross Graham | |
| 462 | Michael Figone | im all for saving logging history |
| 463 | Gregory D Johnson | This is an important part of the history of logging and Todern development.uolumne County history. It would be a shame to see it lost to m |