March 25, 1970 (12 pages)

a . ‘ 8 the Nevada County Nugget, NU Future Wednesday, March 25, 1970 Teachers is best new club The Nevada Union High School Future Teachers of America won the trophy for the best new club’ in Northern Section for the second consecutive year. The award wasgiven at the annual ‘Future Teachers Conference held at Sacramento State College last month. The conference was sponsored by the Student California Teachers Association, SSC chapter. Seventyfive clubs were represented, including clubs from Auburn, Placerville, Sacramento, Stock-" ton and Vacaville. A tour of the campus plus an outstanding program were presented. The purpose of this year's conference was to present some of the important issues and trends in education. Wayne Carothers, professional services consultant for the California Teachers Association, addressed the group. Other interesting topics that were discussed included drugs in the schools, institutional racism and student rights. The one activity of the chapter that is of most value to the FTA members of the volunteer teacher aide program. This program gives the students valuable vocational training. Members are participating in the Grass Valley, Nevada City and Nevada ‘Union High ‘School districts and are helping to tutor students who need special help. In the Grass Valley District, a program called "group gui11 locals on honor roll Sierra College has released the names of students who made the president's honor roll for the fall semester, all have a 3.5 or better grade point average. Of the nearly 100 students 11 are from the Golden Empire and surrounding towns, The 11 honor students are: Jeffrey Barnickol of Nevada City, Wendy L, George of Grass Valley, Chris R. Immel of Nevada City, Karen P. Jamson of Grass Valley, Jewel A, Reynolds ’ of Grass Valley, John L. Shere of Nevada City, Kristine Simonetti: of Nevada City, Kathy M. Vanderford of Colfax and Stephanie Wolters of Grass Valley. Complete Supply OF BUILDING . . , MATERIALS YUBA RIVER . LUMBER CO. TOWN TALK, GRASS VALLEY 265-4521 ‘YARD © 289-3351 AW ' er at Nevada Union High School, . interested in community life and all levels." dance" is being conducted for the teacher aides, Meetings are held every Wednesday after school. Delton Pharis, director of special services, is in charge. Recently the FTA. members # cooked and served adinner to the Nevada County Teachers Association, The teachers. asked that the FTA incorporate this aS an annual event. The Teachers Association sponsors the FTA club and last year two honorary scholarship . awards were presented by the association to two senior members, a service they will render again F 3 this spring. James G. Else runs for public administrator James G, (Jim) Else today announced his candidacy for public administrator of Nevada county at the June 2 primary. Else made this statement concerning his candidacy: ; . "I would be grateful for the opportunity of devoting full time to seeing that the duties of the office are carried out faithfully and: efficiently 1 would also work toward modernizing the office . in an ‘effort to provide more : services for the tax dollar, Why } am I running? Because I believe } ALL. THE MEMBERS of the Future Teachers Club at Nevada Union High pose above, Below ; are the new officers, from left, Jerry Halstead, treasurer; Ellen Moore, vice president; ‘ Cheryle McNeal, secretary and Carole Wells, president, that progress in governmentcan # only be made by the participation of as many people as possible in civil affairs." ; Else was born in Ohio and raised in Massachusetts. He attended Northeastern University majoring in business adminis. tration before entering the Air ; Force in 1942. When the Air Transport Command was organ. ized, he was a charter member : and was one of the first 15 to graduate from United Air Lines in San Francisco as a flight engineer. Following the war, he was a machinist in the Bay Area until the family decided to move to Grass Valley in 1956 because "it seemed like an ideal place to live and to raise children." Since then he has entered into two business ventures, a handyman service anda dry cleaning establishment, as well as being employed by Grass ValleyRanch : and Garden Supply. Both children went through Grass Valley schools and are . now attending University of California at Davis, where son Jim is in the School of Veterinary Medicine and daughter, JoAnne is a home economics major. His wife, Georgina, is a teachElse said he “has always been in good honest government at He is a member of the Golden Empire Flying Club, American Legion Post 130, and in: past years was active as 4-H Council president and project leader. He said he is "consistently sues as they arise and takes arnest # pride in making my opinions known."" He believes that "Ne-~ vada county has a wealth of opportunities waiting to be developed and every effort should be made in that direction," JAMES G, (JIM) ELSE e Spectator Sports Spectator shoes belong to every spring, but this season’s styles-offer some imaginative variations on the traditional two-tone theme. At left, king-size perforations give and unmistakable seventies mood to a classic pump that combines shining and smooth versions of “Corfam” poromeric. Center, a zingy es back tie, also in.carefree On BEN, ;

a . ‘ 8 the Nevada County Nugget, NU Future Wednesday, March 25, 1970 Teachers is best new club The Nevada Union High School Future Teachers of America won the trophy for the best new club’ in Northern Section for the second consecutive year. The award wasgiven at the annual ‘Future Teachers Conference held at Sacramento State College last month. The conference was sponsored by the Student California Teachers Association, SSC chapter. Seventyfive clubs were represented, including clubs from Auburn, Placerville, Sacramento, Stock-" ton and Vacaville. A tour of the campus plus an outstanding program were presented. The purpose of this year's conference was to present some of the important issues and trends in education. Wayne Carothers, professional services consultant for the California Teachers Association, addressed the group. Other interesting topics that were discussed included drugs in the schools, institutional racism and student rights. The one activity of the chapter that is of most value to the FTA members of the volunteer teacher aide program. This program gives the students valuable vocational training. Members are participating in the Grass Valley, Nevada City and Nevada ‘Union High ‘School districts and are helping to tutor students who need special help. In the Grass Valley District, a program called "group gui11 locals on honor roll Sierra College has released the names of students who made the president's honor roll for the fall semester, all have a 3.5 or better grade point average. Of the nearly 100 students 11 are from the Golden Empire and surrounding towns, The 11 honor students are: Jeffrey Barnickol of Nevada City, Wendy L, George of Grass Valley, Chris R. Immel of Nevada City, Karen P. Jamson of Grass Valley, Jewel A, Reynolds ’ of Grass Valley, John L. Shere of Nevada City, Kristine Simonetti: of Nevada City, Kathy M. Vanderford of Colfax and Stephanie Wolters of Grass Valley. Complete Supply OF BUILDING . . , MATERIALS YUBA RIVER . LUMBER CO. TOWN TALK, GRASS VALLEY 265-4521 ‘YARD © 289-3351 AW ' er at Nevada Union High School, . interested in community life and all levels." dance" is being conducted for the teacher aides, Meetings are held every Wednesday after school. Delton Pharis, director of special services, is in charge. Recently the FTA. members # cooked and served adinner to

the Nevada County Teachers Association, The teachers. asked that the FTA incorporate this aS an annual event. The Teachers Association sponsors the FTA club and last year two honorary scholarship . awards were presented by the association to two senior members, a service they will render again F 3 this spring. James G. Else runs for public administrator James G, (Jim) Else today announced his candidacy for public administrator of Nevada county at the June 2 primary. Else made this statement concerning his candidacy: ; . "I would be grateful for the opportunity of devoting full time to seeing that the duties of the office are carried out faithfully and: efficiently 1 would also work toward modernizing the office . in an ‘effort to provide more : services for the tax dollar, Why } am I running? Because I believe } ALL. THE MEMBERS of the Future Teachers Club at Nevada Union High pose above, Below ; are the new officers, from left, Jerry Halstead, treasurer; Ellen Moore, vice president; ‘ Cheryle McNeal, secretary and Carole Wells, president, that progress in governmentcan # only be made by the participation of as many people as possible in civil affairs." ; Else was born in Ohio and raised in Massachusetts. He attended Northeastern University majoring in business adminis. tration before entering the Air ; Force in 1942. When the Air Transport Command was organ. ized, he was a charter member : and was one of the first 15 to graduate from United Air Lines in San Francisco as a flight engineer. Following the war, he was a machinist in the Bay Area until the family decided to move to Grass Valley in 1956 because "it seemed like an ideal place to live and to raise children." Since then he has entered into two business ventures, a handyman service anda dry cleaning establishment, as well as being employed by Grass ValleyRanch : and Garden Supply. Both children went through Grass Valley schools and are . now attending University of California at Davis, where son Jim is in the School of Veterinary Medicine and daughter, JoAnne is a home economics major. His wife, Georgina, is a teachElse said he “has always been in good honest government at He is a member of the Golden Empire Flying Club, American Legion Post 130, and in: past years was active as 4-H Council president and project leader. He said he is "consistently sues as they arise and takes arnest # pride in making my opinions known."" He believes that "Ne-~ vada county has a wealth of opportunities waiting to be developed and every effort should be made in that direction," JAMES G, (JIM) ELSE e Spectator Sports Spectator shoes belong to every spring, but this season’s styles-offer some imaginative variations on the traditional two-tone theme. At left, king-size perforations give and unmistakable seventies mood to a classic pump that combines shining and smooth versions of “Corfam” poromeric. Center, a zingy es back tie, also in.carefree On BEN, ;