August 20, 1975 (8 pages)

New books available FICTION Sandra » Wilson. LESS FORTUNATE THAN FAIR. Tells of the romance of Cicely Plantagenet, daughter of Edward IV, and her cousin, John of Glouster. Raymond Sokolov. NATIVE INTELLIGENCE. The papers of Alan Casper document his futile Peace Corps stint in the Latin American nation of Qatab. Brown Meggs. THE MATTER OF PARADISE. Forty-two-year old Hobie Milne is forced to face the forbidden secret of -his 1950 prep school class. Yuri Suhl. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE GATE. A young Jewish couple in Nazi-occupied Poland, desperately plot to smuggle their young son to safety. NON-FICTION Dagfinn Gronoset. ANNA. An 83 year-old Norwegian woman recounts her life of poverty, bondage and backbreaking labor in a mountain wilderness. David Nott. LOST WORLD. Narates the perils and discoveries of a three man scientific expedition at the bottom of a nine-hundred foot: pit in the Venezuelan rain forest. Steven D. Price. OLD AS THE HILLS. Traces the cultural development and the careers of promient performers of bluegrass music. Yigael Yadin. HAZOR. An illustrated narrative on the redicovery of the great citadel of the Bible. Class of ’27 reunion The Class of 1927, Grass Valley High School Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 31st at the Holbrook Hotel. ‘(Happy Hour” will be at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Chairman Edgar King with the assistance of Reva Johnson Cortez, Harriet Lobecker Jacobs, Carl Carter and Ronald Pascoe have planned a nostal.ic evening. _ Letters have ' en sent to all “known”? freshr’ -: who entered INTO THE the Grass Vall ‘“tigh School in 1923. The Cla. i ’27 was the first full for. year Class to graduate frox. the “Red Brick School House. ’ An invitation is extended to the No Host cocktail hotr to all students who attended Grass Valley High School and those wishing to attend the dinner must have reservations in by August 25th by contacting Edgar King 265-5957. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs will host an after-dinner gettogether at their home for the entering class of ’23, graduating 27. Want ads Pay,..’ KIMBERLY KRUSE, 5, attempts to balance these scales by using eggs to counterbalance a plastic toy. The math project is part of the Maria Mont. Mary’s new program allows for both individualized and In response to increasing interest Jean Piaget and allow children to make tessori and Jean Piaget design for the new early childhood education opening next month at Mount St. Mary's. = “August 20, 1975 Wed., The Nevada County Nugget 3 in Early Childhood Education, Mount St. Mary’s will be opening a new program this September designed specifically for four-year-old children. The program, presented in a Christian atmosphere, will focus on promoting intellectual, social and physical self-reliance in the young Methods and materials will follow the design of Maria Montessori and their own discoveries and to think for themselves. They also help youngsters gain the ability to use hands and fingers with control and to coordinate sight ‘and touch with thought and speech. , Pre-schoolers will meet from 12:30 to 3 p.m. The program introduces basic math and language concepts. Range of activities covers drama, science, social studies and religion, art and music. It group-learning situations. The kindergarten program meets from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m. It differs from the pre-school class in that activities are more organized and group-oriented ' in preparation for the first grade. Instructor Mary Cabral has her Montessori certification as well as early childhood and elementary credentials. Those interested may call Mt. St. Mary’s at 273-4694 or 273-4841 for tuition and registration information. Sierra College Bicentennial Sierra College, in observance of America’s Bicentennial year, will sponsor a series of Bicentennial programs during 197576. Festivities will get underway on September 18, when noted actor John Chappell “Mark. Twain on Stage.’’ Chappell’s characterization of the popular humorist has drawn praise from critics throughout the nation, including _ Hal .-Holbsook, creator of the famed.’ ~ “Mark Twain Tonight.” One of the highlights of Bicentennial activities at Sierra will be a week-long Bicentenial Festival during the month of April. Included will be speakers, performing artists, and exhibits pertaining to the Bicentennial. _ During the month of May, ‘Sierra’s Adventure filmlecture series will feature Bob and Marion Auburn narrating their film, “Flying America.” Also in May, noted CBS news Charles Kuralt will . discuss». The» American:;';: CPE EEO TERE few “Behind the Headlines." ‘ In addition to the above events, sponsored by Sierra’s Office of Community Services, there will be other programs, special classes, and seminars. Details will be announced later: Classified ads work Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY Lit Weahain’ POBox 4] d See ie bd ee te tas eat ttt NBA Bs Grass Valley Ca." 65-61 Hod D me Brake . Adjustment . WIDE OVAL TIRES 13” RAISED WHITE AVAILABLE NOW. RECAPPING SERVICE . . TIRE CO., INC. 1.88 =. LETTERS PLAZA “ &, a é —

New books available FICTION Sandra » Wilson. LESS FORTUNATE THAN FAIR. Tells of the romance of Cicely Plantagenet, daughter of Edward IV, and her cousin, John of Glouster. Raymond Sokolov. NATIVE INTELLIGENCE. The papers of Alan Casper document his futile Peace Corps stint in the Latin American nation of Qatab. Brown Meggs. THE MATTER OF PARADISE. Forty-two-year old Hobie Milne is forced to face the forbidden secret of -his 1950 prep school class. Yuri Suhl. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE GATE. A young Jewish couple in Nazi-occupied Poland, desperately plot to smuggle their young son to safety. NON-FICTION Dagfinn Gronoset. ANNA. An 83 year-old Norwegian woman recounts her life of poverty, bondage and backbreaking labor in a mountain wilderness. David Nott. LOST WORLD. Narates the perils and discoveries of a three man scientific expedition at the bottom of a nine-hundred foot: pit in the Venezuelan rain forest. Steven D. Price. OLD AS THE HILLS. Traces the cultural development and the careers of promient performers of bluegrass music. Yigael Yadin. HAZOR. An illustrated narrative on the redicovery of the great citadel of the Bible. Class of ’27 reunion The Class of 1927, Grass Valley High School Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 31st at the Holbrook Hotel. ‘(Happy Hour” will be at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Chairman Edgar King with the assistance of Reva Johnson Cortez, Harriet Lobecker Jacobs, Carl Carter and Ronald Pascoe have planned a nostal.ic evening. _ Letters have ' en sent to all “known”? freshr’ -: who entered INTO THE the Grass Vall ‘“tigh School in 1923. The Cla. i ’27 was the first full for. year Class to graduate frox. the “Red Brick School House. ’ An invitation is extended to the No Host cocktail hotr to all students who attended Grass Valley High School and those wishing to attend the dinner must have reservations in by August 25th by contacting Edgar King 265-5957. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs will host an after-dinner gettogether at their home for the entering class of ’23, graduating 27. Want ads Pay,...’ KIMBERLY KRUSE, 5, attempts to balance these scales by using eggs to counterbalance a plastic toy. The math project is part of the Maria Mont. Mary’s new program allows for both individualized and In response to increasing interest Jean Piaget and allow children to make tessori and Jean Piaget design for the new early childhood education opening next month at Mount St. Mary's. = “August 20, 1975 Wed., The Nevada County Nugget 3 in Early Childhood Education, Mount

St. Mary’s will be opening a new program this September designed specifically for four-year-old children. The program, presented in a Christian atmosphere, will focus on promoting intellectual, social and physical self-reliance in the young Methods and materials will follow the design of Maria Montessori and their own discoveries and to think for themselves. They also help youngsters gain the ability to use hands and fingers with control and to coordinate sight ‘and touch with thought and speech. , Pre-schoolers will meet from 12:30 to 3 p.m. The program introduces basic math and language concepts. Range of activities covers drama, science, social studies and religion, art and music. It group-learning situations. The kindergarten program meets from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m. It differs from the pre-school class in that activities are more organized and group-oriented ' in preparation for the first grade. Instructor Mary Cabral has her Montessori certification as well as early childhood and elementary credentials. Those interested may call Mt. St. Mary’s at 273-4694 or 273-4841 for tuition and registration information. Sierra College Bicentennial Sierra College, in observance of America’s Bicentennial year, will sponsor a series of Bicentennial programs during 197576. Festivities will get underway on September 18, when noted actor John Chappell “Mark. Twain on Stage.’’ Chappell’s characterization of the popular humorist has drawn praise from critics throughout the nation, including _ Hal .-Holbsook, creator of the famed.’ ~ “Mark Twain Tonight.” One of the highlights of Bicentennial activities at Sierra will be a week-long Bicentenial Festival during the month of April. Included will be speakers, performing artists, and exhibits pertaining to the Bicentennial. _ During the month of May, ‘Sierra’s Adventure filmlecture series will feature Bob and Marion Auburn narrating their film, “Flying America.” Also in May, noted CBS news Charles Kuralt will . discuss». The» American:;';: CPE EEO TERE few “Behind the Headlines." ‘ In addition to the above events, sponsored by Sierra’s Office of Community Services, there will be other programs, special classes, and seminars. Details will be announced later: Classified ads work Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY Lit Weahain’ POBox 4] d See ie bd ee te tas eat ttt NBA Bs Grass Valley Ca." 65-61 Hod D me Brake . Adjustment . WIDE OVAL TIRES 13” RAISED WHITE AVAILABLE NOW. RECAPPING SERVICE . . TIRE CO., INC. 1.88 =. LETTERS PLAZA “ &, a é —