January 14, 1970 (12 pages)

Ale er 2 The Nevada County Nugget Spring semester for Sierra = Wednesday, January 14, 1970 evening classes starts Feb. 2. The 1970 spring semester for evening classes at Sierra Col' lege starts Feb. 2 with Jan. 26 the deadline for receipt of applications for admission by mail. Prospective students may register in person at the campus up to the opening day of the semester for classes to be given at the college. Evening courses given at Nevada Union High School must be applied for in writing before the deadline of Jan. 26 or in person at NUHS from 6 until 9 p.m. on Jan, 27, 28, 29, Feb, 2, 3, 4 or 5. Courses to be given at NUHS all from 7 until 9:50 p.m. are: Art 2B drawing, Mondays and Wednesdays by Bob Gilberg. Abstract elements. of volunte, repetition, mass, line, texture, color and movement in threedimensional design. _ Business 30.small business organization and operation, Thursdays, Morgan, A presentation of practical information for those employed by any organization; for those planning to operate, or are now operating their own business; and for those who wish to obtain a background in this area, Business 57.A elementary typewriting, Tuesdays, Sims. Mastery of the keyboard and ‘correct fingering. Introduction to letter writing, centering, tabulation and manuscript typing. Building of speed to approximately 30 words per. minute. Business’ 76 legal aspects of real estate, Wednesdays, Huber. A study. of California real estate law, including rights incident to property ownership and ‘management, agency, contracts and application to real estate transfer, conveyancing, probate proceedings, trust deeds, and foreclosure, as well as’ recent legislation governing realestate . transactions, Applies toward educational requirements of broker's examination, Business 77 real-estate finance, Mondays, Rose. Analysis of real estate financing, includPUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 — Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406, Subscription Rates: one year, $3, 00; two years, $5. 00. 1967 ‘PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER of the ‘ing solicias and orotibans in financing transactions in residential, apartment, commercial and special purpose properties, Methods of financing properties emphasized. , English 1Acomposition and literature, Wednesdays, M. Nelson, A study of the essay, including a review of sentence structure and grammatical errors, with emphasis upon the development of more effective student self-expression. English 1B composition and literature, Tuesdays, R. Nelson. A study of the types. of literature (poetry, drama, novel and short story) through a study of representative masters, Parallel instruction in composition, a continuation. of English 1A. Forestry 31 recreation, Mondays, Pryor. A survey course inthe problems and prospects of forest recreation. All aspects of "Wildland" recreation will be considered. Field trips may be taken. Home Economics 7 B tailoring, Wednesdays, Gordon, Clothing selection, emphasis on fabric; techniques of .garment construction and tailoring. Law Enforcement 53 administration of justice, Tuesdays, Driscoll, General court procedures and judicial processin the courts of California. Principles of constitutional and civil laws as applicable to police: operations, A study of all courts starting. with the supreme court and the constitutional rights of the individual. Mathematics D intermediate algebra, Tuesdays, Sims, Development of elementary operations and concepts. Covers elementary operations, equations. of the 1st and 2nd degree, linear systems, special products and factoring, fractions, functional relations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, ratio and proportion, variations, progressions, binominal ~ theorem, Designed for students who feel aneed for further training in elementary algebra, or for those deficient in 2nd year high school algebra who are planning careers. in mathematics, science, engineering. or related fields, Music 2A music appreciation, Thursdays, Brau. Music of baroque and classical periods, Economics 1A -. fundamentals of economics, Wednesdays, Alman, Foundations of economic analysis; national income employment and economi¢ growth, ‘History 41 United States history, Tuesdays, Bramkamp. A survey of the history of the U, S, This course together with Political Science 1 fulfills the state requirement in U.S, History, Constitution, and State and local government, Political Science 2 comparative government, Tuesdays, Rasmussen, A _ comparative study of the constitutional prin-. ciples, government ‘structures, political problems of selected foreign governments, with constant comparison in these questions in the United States, Psychology 1A general psychology, Thursdays, Geoffrey. Introductory. survev of psvchoa . inter logical thought and findings to date; emotions, human behavior, heredity, environment, learning, personal adjustment and vocational problems. An understanding of human nature in terms of dealing with people; aninsight into the student's own personality problems and life situations he will combat. Sociology 2 social organization and problems, Wednesdays, Cosper. Social change and its implications, human ecology, population shifts and problems, education, adolescence, welfare, crime, minority groups, the aged; social problems and their implications, Public Speaking 1A fundamentals of public ing, Mondays, Cardin. ic principles and practice of speaking in public. Emphasis on proficiency of the everyday speaking process through the medium of organized oral presentations, Written outlines or manuscripts are required for all speeches. Fields of study available for night classes at Sierra College are: agriculture, art, business education, engineering, English, foreigm language, geology, health and physjcal education, home’ economics, industrial technology, law enforcement, library science, mathematics, music, recreation, . science, social sciency and speech arts. Sierra College provides aides for schools ROCKLIN Volunteer teacher ‘aides are provided for the Placer and Nevada county areas by Sierra College. Classes for teacher aides have been a part of the curriculum at Sierra since summer, 1968 and more than 200 students have taken the classes. Each student not only has learned much about the present day schools but also has had on-thejob experience with students and teachers in classrooms from Nevada City to Sacramento. These volunteer student aides are now an essential part of © manyschool programs. Ronald Rhodes, principal at Franklin School, Loomis, reports that the primary reading program at his school now depends on aides, He definitely needs four aides to continue the work that Diane Joy, Amy Hanada, LaVern Corp and Lois Osborn have done this _ fall semester. The hall library at Placer Hills School is operated completely by volunteers, Clyde . Phelps, principal, reports that — the idea has far surpassed his hopes and students and teachers now rely on the library aides, many of whom are Sierra students. It is hoped that all districts ted. in aides particularly to hire $ = will contact Sierra College for lists of available trained aides,included are studies of~ Changes in divorcerules explained _ The result is pretty much the same -removing the legal binds that made a man and a woman a married couple -but the terminology and some of the methods are completely new. As of last Jan, 1, 1970, the term "divorce" became archaic in California courts. Replacing it in legal terminology is "dissolution of marriage." Just changing the term would have no substantive effect by itself, but -the California Legislature did make substantial changes in the way marriages are ended in this state. The most important are these, according to officials in the Nevada county clerk's office and Superior Court Judge Vernon Stoll: --The common reason for requesting ‘divorce --. "extreme cruelty" -is_no longer used. The two justifications by which @ man or woman:can seek toend a marriage now are "irreconcilable differences" and "incurable insanity." --Most dissolutions of marri° age will occur because -of '‘irreconcilable differences,’ and when the party requesting the dissolution appears in court, he or she no longer will need a corroborating’ witness who says the spouse was cruel, The old divorce law was an adversary proceeding which meant the party being sued for divorce had to be found at fault. The person who filed the suit came into court with a-relative or friend who described the cruelties attributed to the spouse, --The waiting period has been lowered to six months, Traditionally, it was one year, but there have been some previous. modifications in the time that year ran, Under the new rule, a final judgmerit may be entered six months after serving of copies of the summons and complaint. The. six months period also applies to people who hold interlocutory divorce decrees, but whose previous one-year waiting period for a final hasn't yet expired. --Community property must be divided equally between the man and woman, getting away from the system in which the woman normally got more than half, Support for children remains _ basically the same, Judge Stoll said, and is still one of the most difficult aspects to resotvc equitably. --The plaintiff doesn't have to live in the state one year and in Nevada county 90 days before filing for a dissolution of marriage as was the case under the divorce law. Now, people must swear under penalty of perjury that they have lived in California ‘for six months, The "irreconcilable differences" reason for ending the marriage carries this definition in the new. civil code section 4507: “those grounds which are _ determined by the court to. be substantial r not continuing the marriage and which make it appear that the mar. riage should be dissolved.” . UCD extension course open , ROCKLIN A few reserva-tions are still available for the U. C. Davis Extension class X385.6B Relating Art and Language Arts in School Curriculum which will be taught by Maryann Gatheral ‘at Placer Hills School, Meadow Vista on six Tuesdays beginning Feb, 10 from 4to9 p.m. . This class whith designed for teachers, adminstrators, aides and parents presents many ways todevelop better communication skills, I is similar to the fall class offered by Mrs. Gatheral, Students may enroll ‘whether or not they took the fall class.The fee is $30,00 for two semester units. .A $5.00 reservation fee must be sent now to Mary Lou Senin: PR, O, oe 68, Meadow Vista 95722. Mor than 50 students Hed the a limit of 64 are now signed up. More information’ is available by calling 878-0183, QUEEN OF THE SHOW — The new Contorde 40, a luxury cruiser, is making her 1970 debut as Flagship of the San Francisco National Sports.and. Boat Show, now through Sunday, January 18, at the Cow Palace. Built by Owens Yacht Company, the Concorde 40 has the premier position inthe center arena.at the colorful exposition, curtain raiser for the marine industry.

Ale er 2 The Nevada County Nugget Spring semester for Sierra = Wednesday, January 14, 1970 evening classes starts Feb. 2. The 1970 spring semester for evening classes at Sierra Col' lege starts Feb. 2 with Jan. 26 the deadline for receipt of applications for admission by mail. Prospective students may register in person at the campus up to the opening day of the semester for classes to be given at the college. Evening courses given at Nevada Union High School must be applied for in writing before the deadline of Jan. 26 or in person at NUHS from 6 until 9 p.m. on Jan, 27, 28, 29, Feb, 2, 3, 4 or 5. Courses to be given at NUHS all from 7 until 9:50 p.m. are: Art 2B drawing, Mondays and Wednesdays by Bob Gilberg. Abstract elements. of volunte, repetition, mass, line, texture, color and movement in threedimensional design. _ Business 30.small business organization and operation, Thursdays, Morgan, A presentation of practical information for those employed by any organization; for those planning to operate, or are now operating their own business; and for those who wish to obtain a background in this area, Business 57.A elementary typewriting, Tuesdays, Sims. Mastery of the keyboard and ‘correct fingering. Introduction to letter writing, centering, tabulation and manuscript typing. Building of speed to approximately 30 words per. minute. Business’ 76 legal aspects of real estate, Wednesdays, Huber. A study. of California real estate law, including rights incident to property ownership and ‘management, agency, contracts and application to real estate transfer, conveyancing, probate proceedings, trust deeds, and foreclosure, as well as’ recent legislation governing realestate . transactions, Applies toward educational requirements of broker's examination, Business 77 real-estate finance, Mondays, Rose. Analysis of real estate financing, includPUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY NEVADA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, 301 Broad Street, Nevada City, Ca. 95959 Telephone 265-2471 — Second class postage paid at Nevada City, California. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court , Juce 3, 1960. Decree No, 12, 406, Subscription Rates: one year, $3, 00; two years, $5. 00. 1967 ‘PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER of the ‘ing solicias and orotibans in financing transactions in residential, apartment, commercial and special purpose properties, Methods of financing properties emphasized. , English 1Acomposition and literature, Wednesdays, M. Nelson, A study of the essay, including a review of sentence structure and grammatical errors, with emphasis upon the development of more effective student self-expression. English 1B composition and literature, Tuesdays, R. Nelson. A study of the types. of literature (poetry, drama, novel and short story) through a study of representative masters, Parallel instruction in composition, a continuation. of English 1A. Forestry 31 recreation, Mondays, Pryor. A survey course inthe problems and prospects of forest recreation. All aspects of "Wildland" recreation will be considered. Field trips may be taken. Home Economics 7 B tailoring, Wednesdays, Gordon, Clothing selection, emphasis on fabric; techniques of .garment construction and tailoring. Law Enforcement 53 administration of justice, Tuesdays, Driscoll, General court procedures and judicial processin the courts of California. Principles of constitutional and civil laws as applicable to police: operations, A study of all courts starting. with the supreme court and the constitutional rights of the individual. Mathematics D intermediate algebra, Tuesdays, Sims, Development of elementary operations and concepts. Covers elementary operations, equations. of the 1st and 2nd degree, linear systems, special products and factoring, fractions, functional relations, exponents and radicals, logarithms, ratio and proportion, variations, progressions, binominal ~ theorem, Designed for students who feel aneed for further training in elementary algebra, or for those deficient in 2nd year high school algebra who are planning careers. in mathematics, science, engineering. or related fields, Music 2A music appreciation, Thursdays, Brau. Music of baroque and classical periods, Economics 1A -. fundamentals of economics, Wednesdays, Alman, Foundations of economic analysis; national income employment and economi¢ growth, ‘History 41 United States history, Tuesdays, Bramkamp. A survey of the history of the U, S, This course together with Political Science 1 fulfills the state requirement in U.S, History, Constitution, and State and local government, Political Science 2 comparative government, Tuesdays, Rasmussen, A _ comparative study of the constitutional prin-. ciples, government ‘structures, political problems of selected foreign governments, with constant comparison in these questions in the United States, Psychology 1A general psychology, Thursdays, Geoffrey. Introductory. survev of psvchoa . inter logical thought and findings to date; emotions, human behavior, heredity, environment, learning, personal adjustment and vocational problems. An understanding of human nature in terms of dealing with people; aninsight into the student's own personality problems and life situations he will combat. Sociology 2 social organization and problems, Wednesdays, Cosper. Social change and its implications, human ecology, population shifts and problems, education, adolescence, welfare, crime, minority groups, the aged; social problems and their implications, Public Speaking 1A fundamentals of public ing, Mondays, Cardin. ic principles and practice of speaking in public. Emphasis on proficiency of the everyday speaking process through the medium of organized oral presentations, Written outlines or manuscripts are required for all speeches. Fields of study available for

night classes at Sierra College are: agriculture, art, business education, engineering, English, foreigm language, geology, health and physjcal education, home’ economics, industrial technology, law enforcement, library science, mathematics, music, recreation, . science, social sciency and speech arts. Sierra College provides aides for schools ROCKLIN Volunteer teacher ‘aides are provided for the Placer and Nevada county areas by Sierra College. Classes for teacher aides have been a part of the curriculum at Sierra since summer, 1968 and more than 200 students have taken the classes. Each student not only has learned much about the present day schools but also has had on-thejob experience with students and teachers in classrooms from Nevada City to Sacramento. These volunteer student aides are now an essential part of © manyschool programs. Ronald Rhodes, principal at Franklin School, Loomis, reports that the primary reading program at his school now depends on aides, He definitely needs four aides to continue the work that Diane Joy, Amy Hanada, LaVern Corp and Lois Osborn have done this _ fall semester. The hall library at Placer Hills School is operated completely by volunteers, Clyde . Phelps, principal, reports that — the idea has far surpassed his hopes and students and teachers now rely on the library aides, many of whom are Sierra students. It is hoped that all districts ted. in aides particularly to hire $ = will contact Sierra College for lists of available trained aides,included are studies of~ Changes in divorcerules explained _ The result is pretty much the same -removing the legal binds that made a man and a woman a married couple -but the terminology and some of the methods are completely new. As of last Jan, 1, 1970, the term "divorce" became archaic in California courts. Replacing it in legal terminology is "dissolution of marriage." Just changing the term would have no substantive effect by itself, but -the California Legislature did make substantial changes in the way marriages are ended in this state. The most important are these, according to officials in the Nevada county clerk's office and Superior Court Judge Vernon Stoll: --The common reason for requesting ‘divorce --. "extreme cruelty" -is_no longer used. The two justifications by which @ man or woman:can seek toend a marriage now are "irreconcilable differences" and "incurable insanity." --Most dissolutions of marri° age will occur because -of '‘irreconcilable differences,’ and when the party requesting the dissolution appears in court, he or she no longer will need a corroborating’ witness who says the spouse was cruel, The old divorce law was an adversary proceeding which meant the party being sued for divorce had to be found at fault. The person who filed the suit came into court with a-relative or friend who described the cruelties attributed to the spouse, --The waiting period has been lowered to six months, Traditionally, it was one year, but there have been some previous. modifications in the time that year ran, Under the new rule, a final judgmerit may be entered six months after serving of copies of the summons and complaint. The. six months period also applies to people who hold interlocutory divorce decrees, but whose previous one-year waiting period for a final hasn't yet expired. --Community property must be divided equally between the man and woman, getting away from the system in which the woman normally got more than half, Support for children remains _ basically the same, Judge Stoll said, and is still one of the most difficult aspects to resotvc equitably. --The plaintiff doesn't have to live in the state one year and in Nevada county 90 days before filing for a dissolution of marriage as was the case under the divorce law. Now, people must swear under penalty of perjury that they have lived in California ‘for six months, The "irreconcilable differences" reason for ending the marriage carries this definition in the new. civil code section 4507: “those grounds which are _ determined by the court to. be substantial r not continuing the marriage and which make it appear that the mar. riage should be dissolved.” . UCD extension course open , ROCKLIN A few reserva-tions are still available for the U. C. Davis Extension class X385.6B Relating Art and Language Arts in School Curriculum which will be taught by Maryann Gatheral ‘at Placer Hills School, Meadow Vista on six Tuesdays beginning Feb, 10 from 4to9 p.m. . This class whith designed for teachers, adminstrators, aides and parents presents many ways todevelop better communication skills, I is similar to the fall class offered by Mrs. Gatheral, Students may enroll ‘whether or not they took the fall class.The fee is $30,00 for two semester units. .A $5.00 reservation fee must be sent now to Mary Lou Senin: PR, O, oe 68, Meadow Vista 95722. Mor than 50 students Hed the a limit of 64 are now signed up. More information’ is available by calling 878-0183, QUEEN OF THE SHOW — The new Contorde 40, a luxury cruiser, is making her 1970 debut as Flagship of the San Francisco National Sports.and. Boat Show, now through Sunday, January 18, at the Cow Palace. Built by Owens Yacht Company, the Concorde 40 has the premier position inthe center arena.at the colorful exposition, curtain raiser for the marine industry.