July 4, 1973 (12 pages)

THESE SEVEN GIRLS and four others are contestants for queen of the July 28 rodeo, sponsored by the Nevada County Horseman’s Association. The seven contestants shown here are (left to right) Jane Cooley, Cathy Heyne, Tammy Mangieri, Dana De Pello, Kathy Coats, Tami Kimbler and Wed., July 4, 1973 The Nevada County Nugget 9 Rodeo queen contestants Trena Kimbler. Three finalists will be chosen at the July 21 horse show, through the sale of tickets each girl has to her credit plus her horsemanship shown at the show. The queen will be named from among the three finalists on July 28 at the rodeo. Breakthrough seen in Southland water battle There may be a breakthrough in the half-century old battle between the City of Los Angeles and Inyo County over control and use of water resources in Owens. Valley, concludes Assemblyman Gene Chappie who took part in recent negotiations between the the ~eity and county, initiated and mediated by the California Water Resources Association. “T do not wish to raise false hopes,”’ Chappie said, ‘“‘but both Inyo and Mono officials tell me Los Angeles has conceded for the first time to discuss limiting its absolute control over the management of the water in Owens Valley.” Besides Chappie, representatives of Mono and Inyo counties, the CWRA and the city’s Department of Water and Power attended the meeting. Top spokesman for the department present was Chief Operating Engineer, Robert Phillips. “Inyo County,’’ says Chappie, “wants some say’so over the future. management and allocation of water to be used in the valley to protect the valley’s environment. The city has absolute control now and stepped-up underground pumping has Inyo people gravely concerned.” According to Chappie, the county and L.A. representatives will meet again within 30 days and discuss three points: 1. The legality of L.A.’s sharing of management control of the Owens Valley water resources; _ 2. Preparation of a coordinated water management plan; and 3. The role of the plan and a time schedule, “The apparent breakthrough in the negotiations may be caused,”’ Chappie said, “by my AB 5, which would mandate an adjudication of the Owens Valley and Mono Basin water rights.”’ Also, Inyo County has sued the city.-to force it to. file environmental impact statements. “PU BLIC PULSE Editor: The Nugget; Dear Sir: We would like to thank publicly two fine citizens of Grass Valley. Last Sunday, June 24th, we were two miles south of Penn Valley, when a hose broke on our car and we were forced to pull to the side of the road.steaming. It must have been 100 degrees and at least 20 cars passed us. Finally a young couple stopped to offer us aid. They cheerfully and smilingly went for water for . our over-heated car. They then followed us back to Penn Valley to make sure we would find help and did not leave us until the gas station proprietor was located and arrived to repair our car. The names of these young Samaritans are Valerie Juvenall and Jack Forrest. We wish them well and we are extremely grateful for their genuine concern. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Johnston 1077 Staple Drive, Yuba City, California. The Nevada County Employes Association will hold an annual ee: and install officers July 15 at Lake Wildwood. Facilities available to members and their guests include baseball, tennis, swimming, boating, horse shoes, shuffle board, ponies for the little ones and golf. Emphasis will be on outdoor activities with races and games for all ages. Union Hill craduates 29 students Union Hill School graduated its class of eighth graders at an outdoor ceremony recently. The 29 graduates walked down a white carpeted aisle to the stage, decorated in the school colors of royal blue and gold. Two large arrangements of fresh blue and gold flowers flanked the stage. Frane Luschen played piano music for the marching students and the Rev. R. L. Simpson gave the invocation. Class President Stephanie Sanders welcomed parents and friends, Danny Miller read the class will and Beth Johnson the class prophecy. Beth and Dennis _ Phillips wrote the prophecy. Darrol Tripp received the Union Hill athlete of the year award, the presentation made by Earle Pauly. Beth White gave a short speech before Robert Darm, board member, presented diplomas to the 29 graduates. Receiving diplomas were Scott Berry, Rick Baumgardener, Tony Burnam, Ross Collins, Lynn Cripe, Bob Darm, Helen Davis, David Dustrud, Gerry Eads, Wendell Gashler, Lesiler Goodhue, Channan Grumbling, Tom Haddy. James Jackson, Beth Johnson, Gail Melugin, Danny Miller, Debra Morphew, Gloria Nygaard, Dennis Phillips, Carl Pitts, Tim Pollard, Mike Ponte, Stephanie Sanders, Renee Seghezzi, Darrol Tripp, Barbara Webb, David Webb and Debra Woods. = County employes picnic July 15 Marge Snook is in cnarge of sack races, pie eating and eggon-a-spoon contests. Also planned are three-legged and relay balloon races. H. V. Taylor, president of the association, urges all members to “turn out and show the incoming officers we are behind them.” Soft drinks and beer will be available. BUSINESS BILLBOARD Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111W.Main P.O Box 1034 265-6166 {Grass wottey.6 Ga. ~ Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop Colfax Hiway — 273-4664'

THESE SEVEN GIRLS and four others are contestants for queen of the July 28 rodeo, sponsored by the Nevada County Horseman’s Association. The seven contestants shown here are (left to right) Jane Cooley, Cathy Heyne, Tammy Mangieri, Dana De Pello, Kathy Coats, Tami Kimbler and Wed., July 4, 1973 The Nevada County Nugget 9 Rodeo queen contestants Trena Kimbler. Three finalists will be chosen at the July 21 horse show, through the sale of tickets each girl has to her credit plus her horsemanship shown at the show. The queen will be named from among the three finalists on July 28 at the rodeo. Breakthrough seen in Southland water battle There may be a breakthrough in the half-century old battle between the City of Los Angeles and Inyo County over control and use of water resources in Owens. Valley, concludes Assemblyman Gene Chappie who took part in recent negotiations between the the ~eity and county, initiated and mediated by the California Water Resources Association. “T do not wish to raise false hopes,”’ Chappie said, ‘“‘but both Inyo and Mono officials tell me Los Angeles has conceded for the first time to discuss limiting its absolute control over the management of the water in Owens Valley.” Besides Chappie, representatives of Mono and Inyo counties, the CWRA and the city’s Department of Water and Power attended the meeting. Top spokesman for the department present was Chief Operating Engineer, Robert Phillips. “Inyo County,’’ says Chappie, “wants some say’so over the future. management and allocation of water to be used in the valley to protect the valley’s environment. The city has absolute control now and stepped-up underground pumping has Inyo people gravely concerned.” According to Chappie, the county and L.A. representatives will meet again within 30 days and discuss three points: 1. The legality of L.A.’s sharing of management control of the Owens Valley water resources; _ 2. Preparation of a coordinated water management plan; and 3. The role of the plan and a time schedule, “The apparent breakthrough in the negotiations may be caused,”’ Chappie said, “by my AB 5, which would mandate an adjudication of the Owens Valley and Mono Basin water rights.”’ Also, Inyo County has sued the city.-to force it to. file environmental impact statements. “PU BLIC PULSE Editor: The Nugget; Dear Sir: We would like to thank publicly two fine citizens of Grass Valley. Last Sunday, June 24th, we were two miles south of Penn Valley, when a hose broke on our car and we were forced to pull to the side of the road..steaming. It must have been 100 degrees and at least 20 cars passed us. Finally a young couple stopped to offer us aid. They cheerfully and smilingly went for water for . our over-heated car. They then followed us back to Penn Valley to make sure we would find help

and did not leave us until the gas station proprietor was located and arrived to repair our car. The names of these young Samaritans are Valerie Juvenall and Jack Forrest. We wish them well and we are extremely grateful for their genuine concern. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Johnston 1077 Staple Drive, Yuba City, California. The Nevada County Employes Association will hold an annual ee: and install officers July 15 at Lake Wildwood. Facilities available to members and their guests include baseball, tennis, swimming, boating, horse shoes, shuffle board, ponies for the little ones and golf. Emphasis will be on outdoor activities with races and games for all ages. Union Hill craduates 29 students Union Hill School graduated its class of eighth graders at an outdoor ceremony recently. The 29 graduates walked down a white carpeted aisle to the stage, decorated in the school colors of royal blue and gold. Two large arrangements of fresh blue and gold flowers flanked the stage. Frane Luschen played piano music for the marching students and the Rev. R. L. Simpson gave the invocation. Class President Stephanie Sanders welcomed parents and friends, Danny Miller read the class will and Beth Johnson the class prophecy. Beth and Dennis _ Phillips wrote the prophecy. Darrol Tripp received the Union Hill athlete of the year award, the presentation made by Earle Pauly. Beth White gave a short speech before Robert Darm, board member, presented diplomas to the 29 graduates. Receiving diplomas were Scott Berry, Rick Baumgardener, Tony Burnam, Ross Collins, Lynn Cripe, Bob Darm, Helen Davis, David Dustrud, Gerry Eads, Wendell Gashler, Lesiler Goodhue, Channan Grumbling, Tom Haddy. James Jackson, Beth Johnson, Gail Melugin, Danny Miller, Debra Morphew, Gloria Nygaard, Dennis Phillips, Carl Pitts, Tim Pollard, Mike Ponte, Stephanie Sanders, Renee Seghezzi, Darrol Tripp, Barbara Webb, David Webb and Debra Woods. = County employes picnic July 15 Marge Snook is in cnarge of sack races, pie eating and eggon-a-spoon contests. Also planned are three-legged and relay balloon races. H. V. Taylor, president of the association, urges all members to “turn out and show the incoming officers we are behind them.” Soft drinks and beer will be available. BUSINESS BILLBOARD Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111W.Main P.O Box 1034 265-6166 {Grass wottey.6 Ga. ~ Park At The Door Of The Friendly Store Cedar Ridge Ladies Shop Colfax Hiway — 273-4664'