December 12, 1963 (28 pages)

.December 12, 1963.The Nugget. Page 3 Page 3. 3 Named To Screen J For GV Job Grass Valley Superintendent of Schools Clay Caldwell yesterday announced the appointment of a three-man screening committee of educators to determine credentials and qualifications tow ar d finding a successor for the post of district superintendent. Caldwell will retire at the end of the 1963 school year. The three men appointed to the screening committee are Dr. Harold Weaver, president of Sierra College, Gerald Gelatt, superintendent of the Nevada Union High School district, and Frank VanVleit, Déan of Men at Sierra College. Caldwell was directed to ap~ point the committee by the Grass Valley District board ata special meeting Monday night, after the board determined to combine the jobs of superintendent of schools and principal of Hennessy School. Trustee Jim Hawkeswood suggested seeking the aid of a screening committee. Hawkesw ood also urged that the district hire a guidance counselor or psychologist with funds saved by merging the two administrative posts. The board also approved the joining of the Instructional Materials Center in Auburn to bolster the district's library facilities without spending more money for library use than is required by law. = Inorder torbring the district in line with state requirements, the as district was faced with either ae joining the IMC at acost of $3400 . or spend the same $3400 for stateFLOOR TO CEILING.-.Alpha's Nevada City . approved library expenses plus an Store, with three small trees outside in Christen etl $6000 in salary for a mas Tree Town, features this giant indoors on. The vote to join the IMC prothe main floor, overlooking a near mountain of . gram was unanimous. Christmas gift items. (Continued from Page 1) on use of the Coyote St. site in the near future. He said the division was working on landscaping for the freeway and would present a landscaping plan for the city's study as soon as it was finished by Dana Bowers, landscape architect. Hart said Bowers has been on the scene of the freeway right of way in pre~ liminary studies of landscaping. The engineer also said that state studies of retaining walls which will be necessary under the compromise freeway agree~ment adopted by the city include the probable use of alternate panels of exposed aggregate used to break up and beautify a more standard brick facing. He also noted that in order to save the 98-year-old sequoia tree that serves as the community Christm as Treethe state must build a wall about 20 feet high. City Will Have 1-4 Months To Look At Landscaping Speaking of landscaping, Hart said the 16-foot center strip of the freeway would have a water line down its paved center to allow for maintenance of plants or shrubs which will be in planters on the strip. When the landscaping plan is presented tothe city, the council willhave “oneo two months, or three, for landscape ideas", Hart said. He toldthe council the state will do what the city wants in landscaping, but will start out by presenting a plan, a suggestion. The deputy state highway engineer said that he cannot assure the extent to which the state can grade and prepare the Coyote St. site for city development as a » parking lot. "It is not a usual situation, " Hart commented, “but the Nevada City freeway is not exactly usual, " Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Friday see him, rather than candy as in Santa Claus arrives Friday eve~ning at 7:30 p.m. in Nevada City and expects to find Pine St. between Broad and Commercia¥Sts. crowded with youngsters to greet him. This; year Santa will pass out small gifts to those who come to ANNOUNCI REDEMPT AVENEVAD IN YOUR BOOKS — previous years. Monday Nevada City policemen will become Santa's helpers by passing out “Merry Christmas" cards rather than parking violation tickets until after Christmas. Police Chief Jay Jackson urged allNevada City businessmen and ns NG A MAIL ORDER ION CENTER FOR UE CHIP STAMPS # NOWAT & MORE VARIETY A CITY WE DO THE REST residents to honor regular parking restrictions whenever possible so that shoppers can find spaces to park during the Christmas season. The “Merry Christmas” tickets are designed to allow shoppers more than the norma] hour for seasonal purchasing. a Buying a home is the most important purchase most of us will ever make. This booklet shows what to look for, how to figure how much home you can really afford, fully explains the various methods of financing. It’s free—compliments of Wells Fargo Bank. Send for your copy today. WELLS FARGO BANK FORMERLY WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST company / MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION pees eee es eseee esses esses sees es esa esessaeeeneen i Ore Fargo Bank, Dept. F-42 464 California St., San Francisco, California. 941 20 Gentlemen: . Please send me your free booklet: “How to Choose a Home. and Pay For It.” Name Address. City Zone. State

.December 12, 1963..The Nugget.. Page 3 Page 3. 3 Named To Screen J For GV Job Grass Valley Superintendent of Schools Clay Caldwell yesterday announced the appointment of a three-man screening committee of educators to determine credentials and qualifications tow ar d finding a successor for the post of district superintendent. Caldwell will retire at the end of the 1963 school year. The three men appointed to the screening committee are Dr. Harold Weaver, president of Sierra College, Gerald Gelatt, superintendent of the Nevada Union High School district, and Frank VanVleit, Déan of Men at Sierra College. Caldwell was directed to ap~ point the committee by the Grass Valley District board ata special meeting Monday night, after the board determined to combine the jobs of superintendent of schools and principal of Hennessy School. Trustee Jim Hawkeswood suggested seeking the aid of a screening committee. Hawkesw ood also urged that the district hire a guidance counselor or psychologist with funds saved by merging the two administrative posts. The board also approved the joining of the Instructional Materials Center in Auburn to bolster the district's library facilities without spending more money for library use than is required by law. = Inorder torbring the district in line with state requirements, the as district was faced with either ae joining the IMC at acost of $3400 . or spend the same $3400 for stateFLOOR TO CEILING..-.Alpha's Nevada City . approved library expenses plus an Store, with three small trees outside in Christen etl $6000 in salary for a mas Tree Town, features this giant indoors on. The vote to join the IMC prothe main floor, overlooking a near mountain of . gram was unanimous. Christmas gift items. (Continued from Page 1) on use of the Coyote St. site in the near future. He said the division was working on landscaping for the freeway and would present a landscaping plan for the city's study as soon as it was finished by Dana Bowers, landscape architect. Hart said Bowers has been on the scene of the freeway right of way in pre~ liminary studies of landscaping. The engineer also said that state studies of retaining walls which will be necessary under the compromise freeway agree~ment adopted by the city include the probable use of alternate panels of exposed aggregate used to break up and beautify a more standard brick facing. He also noted that in order to save the 98-year-old sequoia tree that serves as the community Christm as Treethe state must build a wall about 20 feet high. City Will Have 1-4 Months To Look At Landscaping Speaking of landscaping, Hart said the 16-foot center strip of the freeway would have a water

line down its paved center to allow for maintenance of plants or shrubs which will be in planters on the strip. When the landscaping plan is presented tothe city, the council willhave “oneo two months, or three, for landscape ideas", Hart said. He toldthe council the state will do what the city wants in landscaping, but will start out by presenting a plan, a suggestion. The deputy state highway engineer said that he cannot assure the extent to which the state can grade and prepare the Coyote St. site for city development as a » parking lot. "It is not a usual situation, " Hart commented, “but the Nevada City freeway is not exactly usual, " Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Friday see him, rather than candy as in Santa Claus arrives Friday eve~ning at 7:30 p.m. in Nevada City and expects to find Pine St. between Broad and Commercia¥Sts. crowded with youngsters to greet him. This; year Santa will pass out small gifts to those who come to ANNOUNCI REDEMPT AVENEVAD IN YOUR BOOKS — previous years. Monday Nevada City policemen will become Santa's helpers by passing out “Merry Christmas" cards rather than parking violation tickets until after Christmas. Police Chief Jay Jackson urged allNevada City businessmen and ns NG A MAIL ORDER ION CENTER FOR UE CHIP STAMPS # NOWAT & MORE VARIETY A CITY WE DO THE REST residents to honor regular parking restrictions whenever possible so that shoppers can find spaces to park during the Christmas season. The “Merry Christmas” tickets are designed to allow shoppers more than the norma] hour for seasonal purchasing. a Buying a home is the most important purchase most of us will ever make. This booklet shows what to look for, how to figure how much home you can really afford, fully explains the various methods of financing. It’s free—compliments of Wells Fargo Bank. Send for your copy today. WELLS FARGO BANK FORMERLY WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST company / MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION pees eee es eseee esses esses sees es esa esessaeeeneen i Ore Fargo Bank, Dept. F-42 464 California St., San Francisco, California. 941 20 Gentlemen: . Please send me your free booklet: “How to Choose a Home.. and Pay For It.” Name Address. City Zone. State