February 18, 1970 (12 pages)

3 as. Se Sat Bae FLEA Bos Neel ele Ta [hae as 2a Br Policy adopted on use A policy on the use of school property for public purposes was adopted by the Nevada Union High School Board of Trustees at their meeting Monday. The policy was drafted after the recent controversy over use of the high school for Vietnam Moratorium activities. Most of the policy drafted by Supt. Gerald Gelatt and twotrustees, C, Jackson Rayburn andR. Peter’ Ingram, followed the California Education Code except for three paragraphs: "Any community group using the facilites will be totally responsible for seeing that the premises are left in a clean and orderly condition and for any damages~to the building, fixtures or equipment. “Any organization requesting use of district buildings and grounds must be a bona fide Nevada county organization with adult: officers: and -have an established background of service in the county that would indicate the ability to meet all conditions set forth in this policy. "All applications must be reviewed by the NUHS superintendent and if necessary by the board." / People using school buildings of NUHS by public must sign a statement saying their meeting is not for the purpose of plotting the overthrow of the government. Applications may be made at the office at the high school, ' In other business the trustees accepted a restatement of educational philosophy. The educational ‘philosophy was presented to the trustees at a recent meeting by a citizen's committee which is working on district goals and objectives. The revised philosophy varies a little from the previous ‘one, with a few words in one paragraph changed to provide new emphasis and clarification. In the new version the objective “is to provide the students with the necessary skills to become self-supporting, and to impart to them the ideals of te vt Last ‘week, the trustees audents should acquire a true concept of theprinciples of: the American system of self-government and of the competitive enterprise system." -The trustees accepted the seven requests made by the Nevada Union High School Boosters Club, The requests included “-reserved seats at Miners' Stadium and at Albert Ali Gymnasium Private parfies may buy bonds for new school Private investors. may be found to. buy the. bonds, needed to let Grass Valley School District complete the purchase of Gilmore School. In what seemed almost a minor sidelight to Monday's board meeting, Supt. Vernon Bond said there is an indication some private investors may be interested “in buying $31,500 worth, of bonds for a short period, The= period would be three, five or six years. if a threeyear repayment is required, the Grass Valley district's bond redemption tax would have to increase six cents. If the payback is over six years, an additional three-cent tax would be needed. The district needs $31,500 to go with the $128,500 already available toward ‘the purchase thorized. purchase of the prop‘erty-for $160,000, a figure rejenn: 5 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, February 18, 19705 A microfilm reader which will offer history and genealogy __ buffs convenient access fo a growing collection of early day records has been installed at the Nevada City library.The reader has been purchased as part of the Nevada County _ Library Project which also financed the microfilming of The Nevada City Transcript from 1861 and four volumes of ~ The Nevada City Democrat from 1856 to. 1862. Reels of films from these newspapers will be available at the library as they are received from the processor. Librarian Elsie Flynn is shown with the table model microfilm reader. portedly agreeable to the pre. vious owners. ~Tronically, most of the needed money--about $28,000--would have been available had the . money deposited for purchase . been placed in a bank at in. terest or orders from Superior . Court Judge Vernon Stoll. THE BEST MOVE OU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE \Novaks Mens Store, Nevada City. Pacific Bertine Barber residences. Just a year ago Valentine’s Day one of our: telephone people was married in Tokyo— & -and her relatives in the U.S. heard the ceremony, thanks to the telephone. Kay Reasbeck and her Air Force sweetheart decided not to wait for his return from Vietnam to get married. So she met him when he was on leave in Tokyo, and a Long Distance call was arranged to the bride’s home in California where family and friends § were gathered. The ceremony—broadcast._via telephone circuit—was amplified to the happy group with one of our s erphones. Love, it seems, with the help of the 'telephone, finds a way around everything! ~ Pd fike to remind you that April 9 is the deadline for registering to vote in California's Primary Election. If you'll be 21 years old by electionday# June 2— or are new to your & community, you must register to be elig§ fp y \ ‘amos: Mm WI il cm ible to vote. Beside the County Clerk’s Office the following Gold Cities businesses _are designated as registration places: . Telephone Business Office, Bennett’s Bootery, Golden Empire Realty, Grass Valley # Chamber of Commerce, Grass Valley. Sierra County residents may at the # Court: House in Downieville, the Edna Brooks’ residence in Alleghany and: in Sierra City at Mrs. Abby Borne and Miss: Why is “Information” now @ called “Directory Assistance?” . . ‘“‘Directory Assistance’ is a better description of the service we provide: helping you find a number that is not in your phone book. You'll find yoo Woes numbers in your directory. But if there’s one you can’t find, “Directory Assistance” is there to help you.

3 as. Se Sat Bae FLEA Bos Neel ele Ta [hae as 2a Br Policy adopted on use A policy on the use of school property for public purposes was adopted by the Nevada Union High School Board of Trustees at their meeting Monday. The policy was drafted after the recent controversy over use of the high school for Vietnam Moratorium activities. Most of the policy drafted by Supt. Gerald Gelatt and twotrustees, C, Jackson Rayburn andR. Peter’ Ingram, followed the California Education Code except for three paragraphs: "Any community group using the facilites will be totally responsible for seeing that the premises are left in a clean and orderly condition and for any damages~to the building, fixtures or equipment. “Any organization requesting use of district buildings and grounds must be a bona fide Nevada county organization with adult: officers: and -have an established background of service in the county that would indicate the ability to meet all conditions set forth in this policy. "All applications must be reviewed by the NUHS superintendent and if necessary by the board." / People using school buildings of NUHS by public must sign a statement saying their meeting is not for the purpose of plotting the overthrow of the government. Applications may be made at the office at the high school, ' In other business the trustees accepted a restatement of educational philosophy. The educational ‘philosophy was presented to the trustees at a recent meeting by a citizen's committee which is working on district goals and objectives. The revised philosophy varies a little from the previous ‘one, with a few words in one paragraph changed to provide new emphasis and clarification. In the new version the objective “is to provide the students with the necessary skills to become self-supporting, and to impart to them the ideals of te vt Last ‘week, the trustees audents should acquire a true concept of theprinciples of: the American system of self-government and of the competitive enterprise system." -The trustees accepted the seven requests made by the Nevada Union High School Boosters Club, The requests included “-reserved seats at Miners' Stadium and at Albert Ali Gymnasium Private parfies may buy bonds for new school Private investors. may be found to. buy the. bonds, needed to let Grass Valley School District complete the purchase of Gilmore School. In what seemed almost a minor sidelight to Monday's board meeting, Supt. Vernon Bond said there is an indication some private investors may be interested “in buying $31,500 worth, of bonds for a short period, The= period would be three, five or six years. if a threeyear repayment is required, the Grass Valley district's bond redemption tax would have to increase six cents. If the payback

is over six years, an additional three-cent tax would be needed. The district needs $31,500 to go with the $128,500 already available toward ‘the purchase thorized. purchase of the prop‘erty-for $160,000, a figure rejenn: 5 The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, February 18, 19705 A microfilm reader which will offer history and genealogy __ buffs convenient access fo a growing collection of early day records has been installed at the Nevada City library.The reader has been purchased as part of the Nevada County _ Library Project which also financed the microfilming of The Nevada City Transcript from 1861 and four volumes of ~ The Nevada City Democrat from 1856 to. 1862. Reels of films from these newspapers will be available at the library as they are received from the processor. Librarian Elsie Flynn is shown with the table model microfilm reader. portedly agreeable to the pre. vious owners. ~Tronically, most of the needed money--about $28,000--would have been available had the . money deposited for purchase . been placed in a bank at in. terest or orders from Superior . Court Judge Vernon Stoll. THE BEST MOVE OU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE \Novaks Mens Store, Nevada City. Pacific Bertine Barber residences. Just a year ago Valentine’s Day one of our: telephone people was married in Tokyo— & -and her relatives in the U.S. heard the ceremony, thanks to the telephone. Kay Reasbeck and her Air Force sweetheart decided not to wait for his return from Vietnam to get married. So she met him when he was on leave in Tokyo, and a Long Distance call was arranged to the bride’s home in California where family and friends § were gathered. The ceremony—broadcast._via telephone circuit—was amplified to the happy group with one of our s erphones. Love, it seems, with the help of the 'telephone, finds a way around everything! ~ Pd fike to remind you that April 9 is the deadline for registering to vote in California's Primary Election. If you'll be 21 years old by electionday# June 2— or are new to your & community, you must register to be elig§ fp y \ ‘amos: Mm WI il cm ible to vote. Beside the County Clerk’s Office the following Gold Cities businesses _are designated as registration places: . Telephone Business Office, Bennett’s Bootery, Golden Empire Realty, Grass Valley # Chamber of Commerce, Grass Valley. Sierra County residents may at the # Court: House in Downieville, the Edna Brooks’ residence in Alleghany and: in Sierra City at Mrs. Abby Borne and Miss: Why is “Information” now @ called “Directory Assistance?” . . ‘“‘Directory Assistance’ is a better description of the service we provide: helping you find a number that is not in your phone book. You'll find yoo Woes numbers in your directory. But if there’s one you can’t find, “Directory Assistance” is there to help you.