August 20, 1969 (12 pages)

Ped nm t 2 The Nido Ceyhhy Nugget New chief of plant operation for DeWitt * DeWitt State Hospital has ap“pointed Alfred D.McNulty as thie® chief of plant operations. For-‘the past 2 1/2 years he held the position of office building manager with the NeuroPsychiatric Institute of the University of California at Los Angeles. Raised in Pennsylvania and graduated from Philadelphia schools, McNulty came to California in 1955 following his discharge from the United States Navy. In 1957 he received an A.A, degree from San Francisco City College and has attended East Los Angeles City College and U.C,L.A. He presently is affiliated with the American Institute of Plant Engineers, California Hospital Engineers Assoc., and the State Assoc. of Management Personnel, =n Nevada( County Rainfall Gauge NEVADA CITY Max Min R Aug, 13 92 45 Aug. 14 92 49 Aug. 15 93 49 Aug. 16 93 45 Aug, 17 93 46 Aug. 18 90 48 Aug. 19 86 45 Rainfall to date .02 Rainfall last year .45 GRASS VALLEY Max Min’ R Aug. 13 94 #8656 Aug. 14 95 56 Aug. 15 96 56 Aug, 16 93 53 Aug. 17 95 56 Aug.18 89 53 Aug. 19 85 52 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year .01 NEVADA COUNTY NUG PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, Nevada City,.Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation ‘by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406,: Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5.00. a: CULLae PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER of the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Algust 20, 1969 % . DOESN'T THAT smell good? Gail Dolan, daughter of Ken Dolan, a Nevada City Lion, (photo at left) stirs a secret sauce which will go into tacos the club will sell at the coming county fair. Milton Heath, president of the club, holds a dish of onions which will go into the concoction. Carolyn Heath, chairman of the Neva Lions Taco Committee, left, and Marguerite Grossman are shown (right photo) as they ladle taco sauce into containers. The sauce will. be frozen until the fair opens Aug. 21. This year will mark the 12th year the Lions have operated a taco booth under the trees at the fairgrounds. ‘Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Grossman each are three year veterans of the project. 2 (Union Photos) NC Lions prepare for Fair taco booth Nevada County fairgoers, in the past 11 years, have eaten 88,000 tacos prepared with 8,250 pounds of hamburger simmered in a secret sauce. The above statistics were gleaned from records of the Nevada City Lions Club, which this year will sell tacos ina familiar setting a the fairgounds “for the 12th consecutive year. Neva Lions (the auxiliary to the club) browned 800 pounds of . hamburger for the sauce for the coming fair at a "cook-in" held this week in the Nevada City Veterans Building. The sauce, when seasoned to taste, was stored in three pound containers and frozen until the fair opens Aug. 21.° The Lions and their ladies traditionally cook andserve tacos from their station under the trees. The successful taco venture is the result of one of the club's "biggest flops". The story of the tacos as told by the Tattletale, a Lions’ club publication goes like this: "One of the Lions largest undertakings resulted in the biggest flop. However, the local service club bounced back with their most successful and sus-. taining project yet. In 1958, the Lions prepared to feed an estimated 5,000 persons barbecued chicken, but less than 2,000 showed and the club officers were forced to sign a $1,500 note at the bank to pay the costs, Some members were eating frozen barbecued chicken a year later. "Two months after the fiasco, the Lions operated a taco booth at the county fair, and commenceéd a most lucrative enterprise which paid off the bank \ note. The taco booth at the four day fair now ‘provides more than $1,500 annually for the community improvement fund although the operation takes the combined efforts of all members and their. wives. During this past county fair (1968) the Lions used over 750 pounds of meat in preparing over 8,000 tacos," ~ R. Peter Ingram was president of the club during the 1958 59 year when the taco project originated and is reported to have formed a dislike for barbecued chicken that same year. \ Two fire departments set up new booths NEW FAIR FACILITIES have been erected by twoof the area's volunteer fire departments, At left above is the new booth of the Watt Park VFD and at right is the stand of the Gold Flat VFD. : (Union Photos) — rt soe S PemwaesEMOUe BASES PHP URwWD BPAY oe pete nn = Ps ont sa rate oH mops

Ped nm t 2 The Nido Ceyhhy Nugget New chief of plant operation for DeWitt * DeWitt State Hospital has ap“pointed Alfred D..McNulty as thie® chief of plant operations. For-‘the past 2 1/2 years he held the position of office building manager with the NeuroPsychiatric Institute of the University of California at Los Angeles. Raised in Pennsylvania and graduated from Philadelphia schools, McNulty came to California in 1955 following his discharge from the United States Navy. In 1957 he received an A.A, degree from San Francisco City College and has attended East Los Angeles City College and U.C,L.A. He presently is affiliated with the American Institute of Plant Engineers, California Hospital Engineers Assoc., and the State Assoc. of Management Personnel, =n Nevada( County Rainfall Gauge NEVADA CITY Max Min R Aug, 13 92 45 Aug. 14 92 49 Aug. 15 93 49 Aug. 16 93 45 Aug, 17 93 46 Aug. 18 90 48 Aug. 19 86 45 Rainfall to date .02 Rainfall last year .45 GRASS VALLEY Max Min’ R Aug. 13 94 #8656 Aug. 14 95 56 Aug. 15 96 56 Aug, 16 93 53 Aug. 17 95 56 Aug.18 89 53 Aug. 19 85 52 Rainfall to date 01 Rainfall last year .01 NEVADA COUNTY NUG PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, Nevada City,.Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation ‘by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406,: Subscription Rates: one year, $3.00; two years, $5.00. a: CULLae PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER of the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Algust 20, 1969 % . DOESN'T THAT smell good? Gail Dolan, daughter of Ken Dolan, a Nevada City Lion, (photo at left) stirs a secret sauce which will go into tacos the club will sell at the coming county fair. Milton Heath, president of the club, holds a dish of onions which will go into the concoction. Carolyn Heath, chairman of the Neva Lions Taco Committee, left, and Marguerite Grossman are shown (right photo) as they ladle taco sauce into containers. The sauce will. be frozen until the fair

opens Aug. 21. This year will mark the 12th year the Lions have operated a taco booth under the trees at the fairgrounds. ‘Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Grossman each are three year veterans of the project. 2 (Union Photos) NC Lions prepare for Fair taco booth Nevada County fairgoers, in the past 11 years, have eaten 88,000 tacos prepared with 8,250 pounds of hamburger simmered in a secret sauce. The above statistics were gleaned from records of the Nevada City Lions Club, which this year will sell tacos ina familiar setting a the fairgounds “for the 12th consecutive year. Neva Lions (the auxiliary to the club) browned 800 pounds of . hamburger for the sauce for the coming fair at a "cook-in" held this week in the Nevada City Veterans Building. The sauce, when seasoned to taste, was stored in three pound containers and frozen until the fair opens Aug. 21.° The Lions and their ladies traditionally cook andserve tacos from their station under the trees. The successful taco venture is the result of one of the club's "biggest flops". The story of the tacos as told by the Tattletale, a Lions’ club publication goes like this: "One of the Lions largest undertakings resulted in the biggest flop. However, the local service club bounced back with their most successful and sus-. taining project yet. In 1958, the Lions prepared to feed an estimated 5,000 persons barbecued chicken, but less than 2,000 showed and the club officers were forced to sign a $1,500 note at the bank to pay the costs, Some members were eating frozen barbecued chicken a year later. "Two months after the fiasco, the Lions operated a taco booth at the county fair, and commenceéd a most lucrative enterprise which paid off the bank \ note. The taco booth at the four day fair now ‘provides more than $1,500 annually for the community improvement fund although the operation takes the combined efforts of all members and their. wives. During this past county fair (1968) the Lions used over 750 pounds of meat in preparing over 8,000 tacos," ~ R. Peter Ingram was president of the club during the 1958 59 year when the taco project originated and is reported to have formed a dislike for barbecued chicken that same year. \ Two fire departments set up new booths NEW FAIR FACILITIES have been erected by twoof the area's volunteer fire departments, At left above is the new booth of the Watt Park VFD and at right is the stand of the Gold Flat VFD. : (Union Photos) — rt soe S PemwaesEMOUe BASES PHP URwWD BPAY oe pete nn = Ps ont sa rate oH mops