August 20, 1975 (8 pages)

<«. 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., ad ec Management of records at Sierra The principles of records management will be examined in a three-unit course to be offered at Sierra College during the fall semester which begins Sept. 10. Business 83, management will cover the role and pi of records management and effective procedures in the creation, use, maintenance, and disposition of records. ; The course, which will meet Thursday evenings from 7-10 in room C-6 is designed to assist personnel with administrative, supervision or clerical responsibilities relative to records in business, government, or schools. Students may register at the Sierra Campus Center Aug. 2528 from 6-9 p,m. Admitted to Chapman College Daniel S. Zuckerman, son of Mrs. June Breen of Nevada City and David Zuckerman of Los Angeles, a sophomore transfer student from Sierra College majoring in music, has been admitted to Chapman College for the fall 1975 semester. Located in Orange, Chapman is one of the state’s oldest independent, church-related liberal arts institutions. The college’s Division of International Studies ad-— ministers World Campus Afloat, a program integrating _regular semesters of coursework .aboard ship with around the directed in-port experiences, © August 20, 1975 Labo exchange SEVEN 'LABO' EXCHANGE youngsters from Japan were the guests of some 100 local 4-H families at a potluck dinner in Memorial Park earlier this week. Labo is an English language club in Japan and this year two adult tutors and five children have joined seven 4-H families for one month. Enjoying the dinner were Emiko Kondo, guest of the Ed Sylvesters; Takatoshi Kamitani, guest of the Bob Allings: Mari Nakao guest of the John Fergusons; Hidefumi Shiraishi, guest of the James Moores and Takeshi Kabayashi, guest of the Howard Williams; Mrs. Kimie Mitsui, guest of the Christopher Wiegmans and Mrs. Yoshino Nakamochi guest of the Robert Wilders. Mrs. Noakamochi performed three dances and Mrs. Mitsui taught origami, the Japanese art of folding paper. records S225G-we7L . . Winter's coming. As it always does. And now is the time to check your gas furnace, so you can keep the home fires burning more efficiently. ; For the most part, the things you should do are simple. Make sure that the main burner flame is burning blue, not yellow. Otherwise, it may be using more gas, and producing less heat. If you have a wall furnace, see that the area around the air openings and controls are free of lint and dust; if you see accumulations of what appear to be soot, you need the help of an expert. (—_& . ———' ef omens foe a ooo oo SSsoa cS OSC Soot ope hy 2 If you have a central furnace, clean or replace.the air filter now, and at least once more during the heating season. A clogged filter wastes energy and increases _heating costs. If the pilot is out, turn the thermostat to the lowest possible setting before relighting, make sure the main burner valve and the pilot valve are turned off and allow a few minutes for the gas to clear. Then check the manufacturer's lightup _ % cP . panel] xe O me 26 Oo (e) (e) @) (4 we) 6-6.0,. 0.0, ee ex g Bb) a . instructions which appear on most furnaces. Once the pilot is ignited, reset the thermostat to 68° or lower. If you're uneasy about it, call PG&E for assistance. If your furnace needs parts or repairs, call a qualified furnace repair service. If you smell gas, call us. Never look for a gas leak with a lighted match or other flame. For more information, ask for our booklets, “At Your Service” and “Gas and Electric Safety in Your Home’ at your local PG&E office. With just a little loving care, you and your furnace will be ready for a long, warm winter. ke a PGE ie ane ae ee ar ee

<«. 8 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., ad ec Management of records at Sierra The principles of records management will be examined in a three-unit course to be offered at Sierra College during the fall semester which begins Sept. 10. Business 83, management will cover the role and pi of records management and effective procedures in the creation, use, maintenance, and disposition of records. ; The course, which will meet Thursday evenings from 7-10 in room C-6 is designed to assist personnel with administrative, supervision or clerical responsibilities relative to records in business, government, or schools. Students may register at the Sierra Campus Center Aug. 2528 from 6-9 p,m. Admitted to Chapman College Daniel S. Zuckerman, son of Mrs. June Breen of Nevada City and David Zuckerman of Los Angeles, a sophomore transfer student from Sierra College majoring in music, has been admitted to Chapman College for the fall 1975 semester. Located in Orange, Chapman is one of the state’s oldest independent, church-related liberal arts institutions. The college’s Division of International Studies ad-— ministers World Campus Afloat, a program integrating _regular semesters of coursework .aboard ship with around the directed in-port experiences, © August 20, 1975 Labo exchange SEVEN 'LABO' EXCHANGE youngsters from Japan were the guests of some 100 local 4-H families at a potluck dinner in Memorial Park earlier this week. Labo is an English language club in Japan and this year two adult tutors and five children have joined seven 4-H families for one month. Enjoying the dinner were Emiko Kondo, guest of the Ed Sylvesters; Takatoshi Kamitani, guest of the Bob Allings: Mari Nakao guest of the John Fergusons; Hidefumi Shiraishi, guest of the James Moores and Takeshi Kabayashi, guest of the Howard Williams; Mrs. Kimie Mitsui, guest of the Christopher Wiegmans and Mrs. Yoshino Nakamochi guest of the Robert Wilders. Mrs. Noakamochi performed three dances and Mrs. Mitsui taught origami, the Japanese art of folding paper.

records S225G-we7L . . Winter's coming. As it always does. And now is the time to check your gas furnace, so you can keep the home fires burning more efficiently. ; For the most part, the things you should do are simple. Make sure that the main burner flame is burning blue, not yellow. Otherwise, it may be using more gas, and producing less heat. If you have a wall furnace, see that the area around the air openings and controls are free of lint and dust; if you see accumulations of what appear to be soot, you need the help of an expert. (—_& . ———' ef omens foe a ooo oo SSsoa cS OSC Soot ope hy 2 If you have a central furnace, clean or replace.the air filter now, and at least once more during the heating season. A clogged filter wastes energy and increases _heating costs. If the pilot is out, turn the thermostat to the lowest possible setting before relighting, make sure the main burner valve and the pilot valve are turned off and allow a few minutes for the gas to clear. Then check the manufacturer's lightup _ % cP . panel] xe O me 26 Oo (e) (e) @) (4 we) 6-6.0,. 0.0, ee ex g Bb) a . instructions which appear on most furnaces. Once the pilot is ignited, reset the thermostat to 68° or lower. If you're uneasy about it, call PG&E for assistance. If your furnace needs parts or repairs, call a qualified furnace repair service. If you smell gas, call us. Never look for a gas leak with a lighted match or other flame. For more information, ask for our booklets, “At Your Service” and “Gas and Electric Safety in Your Home’ at your local PG&E office. With just a little loving care, you and your furnace will be ready for a long, warm winter. ke a PGE ie ane ae ee ar ee