April 8, 1970 (12 pages)

er a Es 5 i : : es Cee st os oe s ¥ Open house Sunday at Sierra College 4 SIERRA COLLEGE will hold its annual open house program on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. As re, in previous years, the open house has been planned to better acquaint persons residing in the os Sierra College District with the school and its offerings. In addition to tours of facilities, several programs and demonstrations are being planned for the day. Further information regarding special programs and exhibits during the Open House will be made available next be, week, Sewell Hall, above, houses the life and physical science programs. This facility has won national acclaim for its innovations both architecturally and educationally. In addition to providing a variety of exhibits, displays and museum area, a fully equipped planetarium, ‘laboratories, lecture and classroom units are provided. Adjacent to Sewell Hall is a nature trail and wildlife area which is also utilized in the educational program not only for the college, aif ey but also for the community. Environmental teach-in set for April 22 An environmental teach-in is — being planned for Nevada Union High School students on. April 22, and it may expand into the evening for the benefit of adults. Members of the student body are laying plans for the local teach-in now and should have them completed by Friday, according to John Moore, student body president, and Edward Frantz, principal. The local observance is part of a nationwide environmental teach-in on that date, Frantz told The Union that April 22 also is the date the high school will hold its public schools' week program, and there is a possibility the people who speak to students in daytime will be asked back in the evening. ‘The program for students may be day-long and will be in classrooms, Speakers on various aspects of the environment will move from class to classtelling students what is needed to preserve and protect the nation's natural resources, ee AD fe i En ee ie tained Family life course will be described A presentation on a family life course planned for the home economics curriculum will be made at the next Nevada Union High trustees' meeting on April 20. Supt. Gerald. Gelatt told the board Monday that this topic will be on‘ the next agenda but didn't give details as to what the course contains, The superintendent also said he is preparing some modifications in graduation requirements which the board will be asked to approve before the next school year starts in September. Gelatt noted laws have been changed concerning the number of units needed to graduate. Also, in 1971 72, students must pass proficiency tests before they graduate which will prove they can read and handle math at the eighth grade level. Other business handled by the board Monday included: — Gelatt reported that the district's decision last year to buy a bus through the state . VAN & STORAGE “Phone 273-2206 didn't save much money. The cost was $12,583, only $33 less than Pleasant Ridge recently paid when it went to bid om its own, — A Nevada Union graduate, Judith: Borders, was hired as a counselor. — The resignation of Dennis E, Ray, a first-year math teacher, was accepted. Gelatt said Ray "has been doing a good job" but has accepted a job in another district. — A resolution was adopted at the request of Trustee R. Peter Ingram. It endorses AB 908 which would "close a tax loophole," he said, by. making public power agencies pay taxes as do private utility firms. As an example, Ingram. said Pacific Gas and Electric Co, pays taxes to local schools for its installations here, but Sacramento Municipal Utility District pays no taxes to El Dorado schools for its power plants there. THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS ‘EXPERIENCE be the council. Halls agreed. Parent conferences Were held at Gilmore Intermediate School last month, and parents also received the student's grades for the third quarter. Those averaging a "B" made the honor roll which follows: Sixth Grade Sophia Brown, Pamela Brackett, Sharon Tikasingh, Joyce Bryant, Cindy Clark, Dorene Olson, Carol Vipperman, Jennifer Dayton, Patti Snyder, Brenda Page, Vickie Brislane, Steve Carman, Robert Ross, Scott Taylor, Robert McGarva, Steven Long, John Rose, Scott DeAngelo, Denise Allen, Bette Baumgart, Pat Day, Leslie Go. win, Michele Gowin, Timm . Hambly, Ronnie Jamerson, Janette McFarland, Cynthia McGanney, Tammy Meisner. Laura Pagliaroni, Tanimy Reynolds, Barbara Stober, Joy Wagner, Larry: Creamer, Rick Giles, Kathy. Bisbee, . Debra Briggs, Marie Lloyd, Julie Needles, Dawn VonSeeth, Terri McKay, Dan Dille, Elizabeth « Dixon, Susan Burns, Jane Harrison, Robin Sweet, Barbara Aver, David Deal, Debbie Brown, Terri Kays, Debbie Mack and Cindy Pitman. . > Seventh Grade Penny Andersen, Lori Anderson,: Caroline Bauch, Kathleen Brown, Paula Childers, Kathy Hinricks, Dolli Honey, Sylvia Leps, Tamra Porter, Jonni Randall, Debbie Ruth, Janece Souder, Martha Turner, Kimry Giles, Renee Speckert, Andy Atkinson, Mike Brislane, Jim Brock, Mark Ingram, Kevin Ivey, Don Qualls, Dwayne Roberts, Stanley Rose, Wiley Vipperman, Kevin Waggoner, Truman Denio, William Merchant, Jon Dayton, Tony Fusek. -Gilmore’s 3rd quarter honor roll reported Brian Merritt, Dean Smith, Terry Stackhouse, Charles Thomas, Forrest Wimer, Nan Alexander, Christel Berryman, Vanessa Pickering, Susan Thurber, Allyn VonSeeth, Eva Head, Joanne Moore, Terri. Cukjati, Rhonda Colling, Pauline Penfold, Bill Ferguson, Mark Hermiston, Tom Murphy, Marvin Tamblyn, Ray Sawyer, Kim Collier, Dan Smith, Fawn McLane, Roberta Hosmer, Cheri Elliott and Mike Jenkins. _ Eighth Grade Rob Aney, Ellen Anderson, Ann —_ Berliner, Margaret Berliner, Janet Bunnell, Jim Cleary, Jim Butts, Sharon Crawford, Ron Cook, Denise Elliott, Irene Flury, Dan Friedlein, Julia Gilmin€, Laurel Jensen, Sandy Larson, Mary Medlyn, Don Olson, Debbie Peterson, Charles ‘Ramey, Stan Rayburn, Kimi Roberts, Shirley Rose, Lynn Ross, Ellen Smith, Shauna Smith, Brett Taylor, Greg Tinloy, Heidi Weiss, Ronnie Lun, Mark Hinners, ‘ Ralf Ivey, Ricky Jamerson, Dan Patterson, . Bob Stevens, John Thomas, Terry Witt, Dana Bradford, Maria Demas, Margie Ellis, Sue Halvarstadt, Kim Jackson, Tracy Somers, Christine Turner, Jane. VanDoren, Debbie York, Laurie Sinclair, Tawni Stober, Valerie Adam, Paul Annin, Lori Burns, Mark Kubich, Ruth Lykins Lynn McGarva, Becky Sullivan, Shawn Summers, Jerry Walker, Pat Lum, Julia Rhodes, Debbie VanDusen, Pam Brown and Dave Matson, : Special Education Marfe Davis, Jean Hintze, Allen Hughes and Darlene Lindley. NC insurance costs up by $4,000 in new policy Nevada City's insurance costs rose nearly $4,000 Monday evening when a new liability policy was approved with Aetna Insurance Company. Stan Halls, the city's agent of record said "your present carrier ‘will double his fee for the same coverage." "No company is eager to carry liability on a municipality." He was able to obtain. two cost. figures, from Aetna and Travelers Insurance Company, to cover the city's liability including personal injury, which would be in addition to bodily injury. Aetna would charge the city $7,700 and Travelers $8,100, The city's policy which came due at noon. Monday was with Maryland Casualty for $4,500, Maryland would double its fee and not include personal injury, / Halls added. The council unanimously agreed to purchase the insurance from Aetna, The fire insurance would also increase, Halls said, "by $400" on the most recent inventory of city property and contents with a $420,000 value,” And that is not a liberal inventory," City Manager. Beryl Robinson Jr, told "You're lucker than Sacramento,"’ Halls said. "Their liAability policy went from $250,000 to over $700,000," Lynn Bramkamp Sr., owner of a six-unit apartment building on Boulder Street, appeared before the council concerning his water charges. "I pay $375 a year for water for my apartments which houses adults. and we have no garden to water," he said. He asked that a meter rate be set by the council for residential property. "No flat rate system is wholly equitable," Robinson said, The cost of a meter for a home is $7-a month, Robinson said, with the first 500 cubic feet. of water within that price. -:~. The council will inspect the bookmobile before the April 13 meeting, at 7:45 p.m. in front of the city hall. Robinson read a letter from the bookmobile librarian asking when the councilmen would like to take "a tour through the bookmobile,"' Before the Monday meeting was agreed on as the ideal time. UNION WANT ADS dre quick buyer _ finders because they reach the home where sales _ are made!

er a Es 5 i : : es Cee st os oe s ¥ Open house Sunday at Sierra College 4 SIERRA COLLEGE will hold its annual open house program on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. As re, in previous years, the open house has been planned to better acquaint persons residing in the os Sierra College District with the school and its offerings. In addition to tours of facilities, several programs and demonstrations are being planned for the day. Further information regarding special programs and exhibits during the Open House will be made available next be, week, Sewell Hall, above, houses the life and physical science programs. This facility has won national acclaim for its innovations both architecturally and educationally. In addition to providing a variety of exhibits, displays and museum area, a fully equipped planetarium, ‘laboratories, lecture and classroom units are provided. Adjacent to Sewell Hall is a nature trail and wildlife area which is also utilized in the educational program not only for the college, aif ey but also for the community. Environmental teach-in set for April 22 An environmental teach-in is — being planned for Nevada Union High School students on. April 22, and it may expand into the evening for the benefit of adults. Members of the student body are laying plans for the local teach-in now and should have them completed by Friday, according to John Moore, student body president, and Edward Frantz, principal. The local observance is part of a nationwide environmental teach-in on that date, Frantz told The Union that April 22 also is the date the high school will hold its public schools' week program, and there is a possibility the people who speak to students in daytime will be asked back in the evening. ‘The program for students may be day-long and will be in classrooms, Speakers on various aspects of the environment will move from class to classtelling students what is needed to preserve and protect the nation's natural resources, ee AD fe i En ee ie tained Family life course will be described A presentation on a family life course planned for the home economics curriculum will be made at the next Nevada Union High trustees' meeting on April 20. Supt. Gerald. Gelatt told the board Monday that this topic will be on‘ the next agenda but didn't give details as to what the course contains, The superintendent also said he is preparing some modifications in graduation requirements which the board will be asked to approve before the next school year starts in September. Gelatt noted laws have been changed concerning the number of units needed to graduate. Also, in 1971 72, students must pass proficiency tests before they graduate which will prove they can read and handle math at the eighth grade level. Other business handled by the board Monday included: — Gelatt reported that the district's decision last year to buy a bus through the state . VAN & STORAGE “Phone 273-2206 didn't save much money. The cost was $12,583, only $33 less than Pleasant Ridge recently paid when it went to bid om its own, — A Nevada Union graduate, Judith: Borders, was hired as a counselor. — The resignation of Dennis E, Ray, a first-year math teacher, was accepted. Gelatt said Ray "has been doing a good job" but has accepted a job in another district. — A resolution was adopted at the request of Trustee R. Peter Ingram. It endorses AB 908 which would "close a tax loophole," he said, by. making public power agencies pay taxes as do private utility firms. As an example, Ingram. said Pacific Gas and Electric Co, pays taxes to local schools for its installations here, but Sacramento Municipal Utility District pays no taxes to El Dorado schools for its power plants there. THE BEST MOVE YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS ‘EXPERIENCE be the council. Halls agreed. Parent conferences Were held at Gilmore Intermediate School last month, and parents also received the student's grades for the third quarter. Those averaging a "B" made the honor roll which follows: Sixth Grade Sophia Brown, Pamela Brackett, Sharon Tikasingh, Joyce Bryant, Cindy Clark, Dorene Olson, Carol Vipperman, Jennifer Dayton, Patti Snyder, Brenda Page, Vickie Brislane, Steve Carman, Robert Ross, Scott Taylor, Robert McGarva, Steven Long, John Rose, Scott DeAngelo, Denise Allen, Bette Baumgart, Pat Day, Leslie Go. win, Michele Gowin, Timm . Hambly, Ronnie Jamerson, Janette McFarland, Cynthia McGanney, Tammy Meisner. Laura Pagliaroni, Tanimy Reynolds, Barbara Stober, Joy

Wagner, Larry: Creamer, Rick Giles, Kathy. Bisbee, . Debra Briggs, Marie Lloyd, Julie Needles, Dawn VonSeeth, Terri McKay, Dan Dille, Elizabeth « Dixon, Susan Burns, Jane Harrison, Robin Sweet, Barbara Aver, David Deal, Debbie Brown, Terri Kays, Debbie Mack and Cindy Pitman. . > Seventh Grade Penny Andersen, Lori Anderson,: Caroline Bauch, Kathleen Brown, Paula Childers, Kathy Hinricks, Dolli Honey, Sylvia Leps, Tamra Porter, Jonni Randall, Debbie Ruth, Janece Souder, Martha Turner, Kimry Giles, Renee Speckert, Andy Atkinson, Mike Brislane, Jim Brock, Mark Ingram, Kevin Ivey, Don Qualls, Dwayne Roberts, Stanley Rose, Wiley Vipperman, Kevin Waggoner, Truman Denio, William Merchant, Jon Dayton, Tony Fusek. -Gilmore’s 3rd quarter honor roll reported Brian Merritt, Dean Smith, Terry Stackhouse, Charles Thomas, Forrest Wimer, Nan Alexander, Christel Berryman, Vanessa Pickering, Susan Thurber, Allyn VonSeeth, Eva Head, Joanne Moore, Terri. Cukjati, Rhonda Colling, Pauline Penfold, Bill Ferguson, Mark Hermiston, Tom Murphy, Marvin Tamblyn, Ray Sawyer, Kim Collier, Dan Smith, Fawn McLane, Roberta Hosmer, Cheri Elliott and Mike Jenkins. _ Eighth Grade Rob Aney, Ellen Anderson, Ann —_ Berliner, Margaret Berliner, Janet Bunnell, Jim Cleary, Jim Butts, Sharon Crawford, Ron Cook, Denise Elliott, Irene Flury, Dan Friedlein, Julia Gilmin€, Laurel Jensen, Sandy Larson, Mary Medlyn, Don Olson, Debbie Peterson, Charles ‘Ramey, Stan Rayburn, Kimi Roberts, Shirley Rose, Lynn Ross, Ellen Smith, Shauna Smith, Brett Taylor, Greg Tinloy, Heidi Weiss, Ronnie Lun, Mark Hinners, ‘ Ralf Ivey, Ricky Jamerson, Dan Patterson, . Bob Stevens, John Thomas, Terry Witt, Dana Bradford, Maria Demas, Margie Ellis, Sue Halvarstadt, Kim Jackson, Tracy Somers, Christine Turner, Jane. VanDoren, Debbie York, Laurie Sinclair, Tawni Stober, Valerie Adam, Paul Annin, Lori Burns, Mark Kubich, Ruth Lykins Lynn McGarva, Becky Sullivan, Shawn Summers, Jerry Walker, Pat Lum, Julia Rhodes, Debbie VanDusen, Pam Brown and Dave Matson, : Special Education Marfe Davis, Jean Hintze, Allen Hughes and Darlene Lindley. NC insurance costs up by $4,000 in new policy Nevada City's insurance costs rose nearly $4,000 Monday evening when a new liability policy was approved with Aetna Insurance Company. Stan Halls, the city's agent of record said "your present carrier ‘will double his fee for the same coverage." "No company is eager to carry liability on a municipality." He was able to obtain. two cost. figures, from Aetna and Travelers Insurance Company, to cover the city's liability including personal injury, which would be in addition to bodily injury. Aetna would charge the city $7,700 and Travelers $8,100, The city's policy which came due at noon. Monday was with Maryland Casualty for $4,500, Maryland would double its fee and not include personal injury, / Halls added. The council unanimously agreed to purchase the insurance from Aetna, The fire insurance would also increase, Halls said, "by $400" on the most recent inventory of city property and contents with a $420,000 value,” And that is not a liberal inventory," City Manager. Beryl Robinson Jr, told "You're lucker than Sacramento,"’ Halls said. "Their liAability policy went from $250,000 to over $700,000," Lynn Bramkamp Sr., owner of a six-unit apartment building on Boulder Street, appeared before the council concerning his water charges. "I pay $375 a year for water for my apartments which houses adults. and we have no garden to water," he said. He asked that a meter rate be set by the council for residential property. "No flat rate system is wholly equitable," Robinson said, The cost of a meter for a home is $7-a month, Robinson said, with the first 500 cubic feet. of water within that price.. -:~. The council will inspect the bookmobile before the April 13 meeting, at 7:45 p.m. in front of the city hall. Robinson read a letter from the bookmobile librarian asking when the councilmen would like to take "a tour through the bookmobile,"' Before the Monday meeting was agreed on as the ideal time. UNION WANT ADS dre quick buyer _ finders because they reach the home where sales _ are made!