June 22, 1966 (20 pages)

i ‘ ; ; 4 20. .Nevada County Nugget. . June 22, 1966 Hicks Will Provide Bucking Stock For The Horsemen’s Rodeo Auburn stock contractor Ray Hieks, who will provide stock ior the Nevada County Horsemen's rodeo, may have the greatest bucking bulls in the world, All of them will be drawn at the July 3 show scheduled for the Horsemen's arena off Brunswick Road between Nevada City and Grass Valley, SPORTS Proof of the pudding is the Western Championship Finals Rodeo, world series of the sport on the Pacific Coast. The event, held last year in ge Turlock, is limited to the top 15 men in each event, and the top stock from the strings of four California contractors. Here’s the Hicks record for last season: Strychnine bucked off Dale Trauner of Rough and Ready, and Chuck Johnson of Oakland. Reject (named “reserve bull of the year” by cowboys), bucked off Tony Durrer of Red Bluff and Trauner. Death Row bucked off Chuck Johnson and Durrer. T eddy Bear (never ridden more than halfa dozen times) bucked off Mike Trindle of San Luis Obispo and Johnny Clements of Chowchilla, Youcan’tdo much better than eight for eight, The Horsemen have scheduled a barbecue and a rodeo, Serving of the famous barbecue will start at 11:30 a.m. and the rodeo will get underway at 1 p.m. Special Deer Hunt Discussion Special deer hunts for the 1966 season will be one of many important agenda items when the California Fish andGame Commission holds its first two day meeting in over five years, the ~ Department of Fish and Game reported today, The Commission will meet tomorrow and Friday, in Room 1194, State Building, 455 Goldden Gate Ave., San Francisco, with the session tomorrow be~ ginning at 1 p.m. and the Friday session opening at 10 a.m. T he special hunts will be on Friday 's agenda, Commissioners will consider DFG recommendations for 51 anterless, either -sex or buck hunts with a total of 25,660 permits. Among other items on Friday's agenda are an antelope hunt, a new regulation requiring anglers and hunters tohave their license in possession while fishing or hunting; a U.S. Forest Service presentation on the present program. and accomplishments in the brush reduction field, and a request for authorization to publis notice of intention to amend /chovy reduction regulations ! to schedule an anchovy remior Show Set he Nevada County Horsemen ve scheduled a junior point w for Sunday at their arena Brunswick Road, fficials state that the 230 en$ are alréady signed for the nt, English riding events are éeduled to start at 9 a.m, and Western and gymkhana events . be held in the afternoon, 1€ concession stands will be n throughout the day for the venience of the spectators. duction fishery for the coming season, If authorization to pub‘lish is given, the Commission will consider the anchovy reduction fishery at its August ‘meeting. Tomorrow's agenda will include a DFG request to close Chino Game Farm and to purchase birds from private breeders for stocking in southern California; a DFG report on the status of sage grouse populations; and a request from Edward C, Merloto hold a hearing regarding a proposed deer depredation hunt in Noyes Valley, Siskiyou County, Student Body Council A “group” who campaigned as a slate was elected last week at Sierra College as student body council for the fall, 1966. Norm Doolittle, a sophomore next fall, of Truckee was elected president, defeating Dennis Durham of Auburn, Placerville’s Ward Harrington, football fullback, defeated Robert Beitz of Grass Valley for the post of vice president. Sue Renfro of Nevada City defeated Sharon Schultz of Roseville for the secretary's job. Elected unopposed were Rita McMahon of Placerville, social _ commissioner; Dennis Douglas of Truckee and Lynda Rick of Auburn as-athletic commissioners, and Bill Tudsbury of Loomis as rally commissioner, Mike McGee of Chico defeated Newcastle's Joe Correia for soph rep for the men, with Patty Kelly torepresent the ladies after defeating Peggy Dufour of Loomis and Michelle Ferguson of Auburn, LOUISE NEWREN will play Annie Oakley in the Latter Day Saints Church sponsored production of "Annie Get Your Gun" to be presented July lst and 2nd in the Seven Hills School in Nevada City. Mrs. Newren is employed by the Mother Lode Bank in Nevada City. Four Concerts And Nine Films Are Scheduled At Davis This Summer Four concerts and nine films programs will be presented on the summer arts and lectures program at the University of California, Davis. The first concert will be on Wednesday evening, June 29, with Carolyn Stanford, mezzosoprano, Her program will include w orks by Bach, Strauss, Wolf, Debuss y. Mozart, and Persichetti. _. The New Yotk Chamber Soloists will perform on Wednesday evening, July 20, in a program ranging fromTelemann to Carter, The Netherlands String Quartet will present works by Beethoven, Hindemith, and Schubert, on Thursday evening, July 28, The final concert will be presented by the New Music Ensemble, in August. The date will be set later. : All concerts will beat 8:15 p.m. in Freeborn Hall, and general admission will be $1.50, students 50 cents. Registered summer session students will be admitted free, The film series will include "Singin" in the Rain," June 21; “To Kill a Mockingbird, " June 28; "“Horsefeathers, “ July 5; “Carefree, “July 12; "The Captain’s Paradise, ” July 19; “Morning Glory," July 26; “Little Miss Marker, “ August 2; “Beau Geste,“ August 16; and "She Done Him Wrong,” September 6. The movies will be shown at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. except"To Kill a Mockingbird" and “Beau Geste,” which will be at 6:30 and 9 p.m., and in 198 Herbert A. Young Hall (Physical Sciences) except “Horsefeathers, “ which will be in 194 Chemistry. General admission is 50 cents, registered summer session students free. The summer program is presented by the Committee for Arts and Lectures, ° Licenses Available The California Department of Fish andGame today announced that 1966-67 hunting licenses and deer tags were shipped to license agents throughout the state Tuesday of this week and should now be available to hunters, The new hunting license is needed beginning July 1, the DFG said, Deer tags are necessary for hunters who wish to hunt deer during 1966-67 seasons, Prices are unchanged from previous years, with the resident hunting license selling for $4, and resident deer tags selling for $2 per set. Uau!! here's dust NOTHING WORSE THAN A GRAHOUND BUSS. a a Sewage System Study For Tahoe Is Urged — Assemblyman Carley Porter, Chairman of the Assembly Water ‘Committee, and Assemblyman Gene Chappie, a Member of the Committee, today urged both the State of California Department. of Water Resources and public utility districts surrounding Lake Tahoe to carefully study anew “Total Removal Demineralizer Process" in order to determine whether this process, as Claimed by its developers, is capable of total removal of all microorganisms, nitrates and other nutrients such as phosphates which support the growth of algae. “It is our understanding, “ the two assemblymen stated, “that this process could be a solution to the contamination problem which presently exists atLake Tahoe." “We have been informed that ° the "Total Removal’ process does not require any sludge drying beds, evaporation ponding, percolation ponds, ground or surface disposal of the waste sewage waters, “ “T he entire process takes place within the equipment. The developers further claim that their process eliminates entirely the possibility of re-entry of the contaminants intothe usable water supply of the basin, “ The two assemblymen requested that the State Department of Water Resources make known their findings to the public as well as to public utility districts throughont California in regard to the aforementioned process so that determinations can be made as to its feasibility and use at Lake Tahoe, Six Join The Soil Conservation District Sixnew cooperators signed with the Nevada County Soil Conservation District last month according to the monthly activity report of the Grass Valley Work Unit of the Soil Conservation Service, The new cooperators include J.P. VanLoben Sells for 10,600 acres in the Grouse Ridge area fortimber and recreation development; Paul Jacobson, 14 acres-in-the Blue Tent area for pasture and homesite; William Ghidotti, 200 acres in Pleasant Valley for pasture; B. H. Sidnam, 30 acres in Peardale for pasture and woodland development; Jack Henderson, 40 acres in Chicago Park fortrees and homesite development and Robert Raymond, 150 acres in the _Lime Kiln area for pasture, One plan was cancelled during the month bringing the status of the district as of June 1 to 506 cooperators and 378 conservation plans,

i ‘ ; ; 4 20.. .Nevada County Nugget. . June 22, 1966 Hicks Will Provide Bucking Stock For The Horsemen’s Rodeo Auburn stock contractor Ray Hieks, who will provide stock ior the Nevada County Horsemen's rodeo, may have the greatest bucking bulls in the world, All of them will be drawn at the July 3 show scheduled for the Horsemen's arena off Brunswick Road between Nevada City and Grass Valley, SPORTS Proof of the pudding is the Western Championship Finals Rodeo, world series of the sport on the Pacific Coast. The event, held last year in ge Turlock, is limited to the top 15 men in each event, and the top stock from the strings of four California contractors. Here’s the Hicks record for last season: Strychnine bucked off Dale Trauner of Rough and Ready, and Chuck Johnson of Oakland. Reject (named “reserve bull of the year” by cowboys), bucked off Tony Durrer of Red Bluff and Trauner. Death Row bucked off Chuck Johnson and Durrer. T eddy Bear (never ridden more than halfa dozen times) bucked off Mike Trindle of San Luis Obispo and Johnny Clements of Chowchilla, Youcan’tdo much better than eight for eight, The Horsemen have scheduled a barbecue and a rodeo, Serving of the famous barbecue will start at 11:30 a.m. and the rodeo will get underway at 1 p.m. Special Deer Hunt Discussion Special deer hunts for the 1966 season will be one of many important agenda items when the California Fish andGame Commission holds its first two day meeting in over five years, the ~ Department of Fish and Game reported today, The Commission will meet tomorrow and Friday, in Room 1194, State Building, 455 Goldden Gate Ave., San Francisco, with the session tomorrow be~ ginning at 1 p.m. and the Friday session opening at 10 a.m. T he special hunts will be on Friday 's agenda, Commissioners will consider DFG recommendations for 51 anterless, either -sex or buck hunts with a total of 25,660 permits. Among other items on Friday's agenda are an antelope hunt, a new regulation requiring anglers and hunters tohave their license in possession while fishing or hunting; a U.S. Forest Service presentation on the present program. and accomplishments in the brush reduction field, and a request for authorization to publis notice of intention to amend /chovy reduction regulations ! to schedule an anchovy remior Show Set he Nevada County Horsemen ve scheduled a junior point w for Sunday at their arena Brunswick Road, fficials state that the 230 en$ are alréady signed for the nt, English riding events are éeduled to start at 9 a.m, and Western and gymkhana events . be held in the afternoon, 1€ concession stands will be n throughout the day for the venience of the spectators. duction fishery for the coming season, If authorization to pub‘lish is given, the Commission will consider the anchovy reduction fishery at its August ‘meeting. Tomorrow's agenda will include a DFG request to close Chino Game Farm and to purchase birds from private breeders for stocking in southern California; a DFG report on the status of sage grouse populations; and a request from Edward C, Merloto hold a hearing regarding a proposed deer depredation hunt in Noyes Valley, Siskiyou County, Student Body Council A “group” who campaigned as a slate was elected last week at Sierra College as student body council for the fall, 1966. Norm Doolittle, a sophomore next fall, of Truckee was elected president, defeating Dennis Durham of Auburn, Placerville’s Ward Harrington, football fullback, defeated Robert Beitz of Grass Valley for the post of vice president. Sue Renfro of Nevada City defeated Sharon Schultz of Roseville for the secretary's job. Elected unopposed were Rita McMahon of Placerville, social _ commissioner; Dennis Douglas of Truckee and Lynda Rick of Auburn as-athletic commissioners, and Bill Tudsbury of Loomis as rally commissioner, Mike McGee of Chico defeated Newcastle's Joe Correia for soph rep for the men, with Patty Kelly torepresent the ladies after defeating Peggy Dufour of Loomis and Michelle Ferguson of Auburn, LOUISE NEWREN will play Annie Oakley in the Latter Day Saints Church sponsored production of "Annie Get Your Gun" to be presented July lst and 2nd in the Seven Hills School in Nevada City. Mrs. Newren is employed by the Mother Lode Bank in Nevada City. Four Concerts And Nine Films Are Scheduled At Davis This Summer

Four concerts and nine films programs will be presented on the summer arts and lectures program at the University of California, Davis. The first concert will be on Wednesday evening, June 29, with Carolyn Stanford, mezzosoprano, Her program will include w orks by Bach, Strauss, Wolf, Debuss y. Mozart, and Persichetti. _. The New Yotk Chamber Soloists will perform on Wednesday evening, July 20, in a program ranging fromTelemann to Carter, The Netherlands String Quartet will present works by Beethoven, Hindemith, and Schubert, on Thursday evening, July 28, The final concert will be presented by the New Music Ensemble, in August. The date will be set later. : All concerts will beat 8:15 p.m. in Freeborn Hall, and general admission will be $1.50, students 50 cents. Registered summer session students will be admitted free, The film series will include "Singin" in the Rain," June 21; “To Kill a Mockingbird, " June 28; "“Horsefeathers, “ July 5; “Carefree, “July 12; "The Captain’s Paradise, ” July 19; “Morning Glory," July 26; “Little Miss Marker, “ August 2; “Beau Geste,“ August 16; and "She Done Him Wrong,” September 6. The movies will be shown at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. except"To Kill a Mockingbird" and “Beau Geste,” which will be at 6:30 and 9 p.m., and in 198 Herbert A. Young Hall (Physical Sciences) except “Horsefeathers, “ which will be in 194 Chemistry. General admission is 50 cents, registered summer session students free. The summer program is presented by the Committee for Arts and Lectures, ° Licenses Available The California Department of Fish andGame today announced that 1966-67 hunting licenses and deer tags were shipped to license agents throughout the state Tuesday of this week and should now be available to hunters, The new hunting license is needed beginning July 1, the DFG said, Deer tags are necessary for hunters who wish to hunt deer during 1966-67 seasons, Prices are unchanged from previous years, with the resident hunting license selling for $4, and resident deer tags selling for $2 per set. Uau!! here's dust NOTHING WORSE THAN A GRAHOUND BUSS.. a a Sewage System Study For Tahoe Is Urged — Assemblyman Carley Porter, Chairman of the Assembly Water ‘Committee, and Assemblyman Gene Chappie, a Member of the Committee, today urged both the State of California Department. of Water Resources and public utility districts surrounding Lake Tahoe to carefully study anew “Total Removal Demineralizer Process" in order to determine whether this process, as Claimed by its developers, is capable of total removal of all microorganisms, nitrates and other nutrients such as phosphates which support the growth of algae. “It is our understanding, “ the two assemblymen stated, “that this process could be a solution to the contamination problem which presently exists atLake Tahoe." “We have been informed that ° the "Total Removal’ process does not require any sludge drying beds, evaporation ponding, percolation ponds, ground or surface disposal of the waste sewage waters, “ “T he entire process takes place within the equipment. The developers further claim that their process eliminates entirely the possibility of re-entry of the contaminants intothe usable water supply of the basin, “ The two assemblymen requested that the State Department of Water Resources make known their findings to the public as well as to public utility districts throughont California in regard to the aforementioned process so that determinations can be made as to its feasibility and use at Lake Tahoe, Six Join The Soil Conservation District Sixnew cooperators signed with the Nevada County Soil Conservation District last month according to the monthly activity report of the Grass Valley Work Unit of the Soil Conservation Service, The new cooperators include J.P. VanLoben Sells for 10,600 acres in the Grouse Ridge area fortimber and recreation development; Paul Jacobson, 14 acres-in-the Blue Tent area for pasture and homesite; William Ghidotti, 200 acres in Pleasant Valley for pasture; B. H. Sidnam, 30 acres in Peardale for pasture and woodland development; Jack Henderson, 40 acres in Chicago Park fortrees and homesite development and Robert Raymond, 150 acres in the _Lime Kiln area for pasture, One plan was cancelled during the month bringing the status of the district as of June 1 to 506 cooperators and 378 conservation plans,