May 13, 1970 (12 pages)

" MEMBERS OF 4-Wheeler clubs from the Grass ‘Valley sa Sacrémaitiiaiass urinals wp a Highway 20 recently to clean old shacks from an old camp in Bear Valley, Here, the members es Grass Valley will charge far outside students in its school Grass Valley School District to pay $191 this year for each is going to charge for out-ofof its 43 students attending Grass district students attending its. Valley schools. The number is classes and of course will have high because Union Hill kinderto pay for its students who are garteners attend Grass Valley. going to school elsewhere. The board decided that next Acting Supt, John Waggoner year, Union Hill will have to told the trustees Monday that pay $299 for any of its students administrators of local school attending Grass Valley schools. districts charge of cost for educating a child. torecommenda Waggoner gave this list of the as the amount of amounts expected from other districts: Chicago Park, $1,088 Grass Valley expects to come for four students; Ready Springs out ahead in the exchange of $897 for three; Nevada City, money, which will help the dis$897 for three, although Grass trict's sagging finances someValley will be billed more than what, Waggoner said Grass Val$1,000 for its students in the ley is educating 18 outside stuNevada City schools; Pleasant dents while other districts have Valley, $1,196 for four students; six Grass Valley youngsters. Pleasant Ridge, $1,069 for three This does not count Union Hill, and‘one student there part of the which has aspecialarrangement year, Veterans must return cards College veterans must return their certification of attendance cards during the last full month of every enrollment period, Gordon R, Elliott, manager of VA's has been received. If the card is not returned at the end of the current semester, the student cannot be automatically enrolled under the G.L Bill next fall. Veterans who plan to change schools for the summer term only should apply through the veterans clerk at the parent school. The veteran student should indicate on the application form and on the card that he intends to return to the parent school in the faik---+ College registrars alSohavea role to play. They must promptly return the veteran's re-enrollment certification to the VA so the veteran may start receiving his checks on ‘schedule the next semester -he is in school. Elliott said veteran trainees attending “school below college:‘ month’ to insure -uninterrupted © payment of their educational allowance checks. Elliott pointed out that failure to complete and return the certification. card will automatically ‘stop all future payments to the veteran, serviceman or dependent. Everyone attending school under a VA program has the responsibility of keeping the VA informed as to whether there has been a change in the number of dependents, or in his enrollment program. Elliott. urged those interested in entering training, or desiring further -information, to contact their’ fiéarest VA office’ ~has one of the most novel draft~The Nevada: County Nugeet,_ Wedentadioys: by 13; 1970 “Serve JC has novel . ROCKLIN — Sierra College ing technology programs offered in the college system. Few California colleges offer the variety and opportunity for students to ‘participate in a broad program as compared to Sierra, states Kenneth J. Weger, head of the engineering and technical draw; ing program,Weger and Jack O. Moore, -with a total of more than 40 years experience inteaching and industry, present their program in such a manner that a widef base offering is available every f semester during the day, evening, and summer schedules, The courses offered are taught pe throngs the use of visual-aids, ~ such as the over-head projector . with transparencies developed bby. Weger and. others; slides both commercial and instructor developed; and, teachingmachines such as: ‘atape recorded controlled slide projector that the student may nia aay at his own learning speed. Offered are technical drawing, ‘instrumental drawing, advanced technical drawing, blueprint reading and sketching, architec= tural drawing I, architectural drawing Il, architectural ren-~ dering and model building, maprogram in drafting film-loop lkweds eightmillimeter. projector system whereby the student may observe techniques of drafting-via a three-minute motion picture presentation as often as he wished. : With the aforementioned equipment, course offerings were made available on a continuing basis for the convenience of the student. Each and every course is offered so that a student may start in the drafting curriculum at any semester. The drafting laboratories are open daily all day whereby the student may draw at any ‘time convenient to him without conflict. Every student has the opportunity to get as much out of the program as he wishes to put into it. In addition to the broad offerings for a major in the Drafting ‘Technology: field leading to the associate of arts degree from the junior college system, Sierra offers a certificate of achievement program. Five options are available: master engineering draftsman, 50 units; general engineering draftsman, 50 units; general engineering draftsman, 30 units; Jectronic engineering draftsman, 26 untis; civil topographic The total is $5,147 plus $6,chine design drawing, structural. engineering tn 22 units; 900 from Union Hill, Other business handled by the board Monday included: -Hennessy Principal Ear} Mc-' Farland reported. on the probgeome lems patrol boys have had with the new stop light system at the Colfax-Auburn-Neal intersection. Sometimes, the walk light. hasn't worked, and boys have stopped traffic. in the center. of the street, causing back ups, Now, they are pushing the buttons and making sure the youngsters cross with the walk signs. "I think the boys are really doing a great job under the circumstances," McFarland said, -Laura Bostwick, long time teacher who is retiring in June, had to leave her post early because of illness. She has been replaced by Jan McCullough, -There have been several break-ins at Hennessy.recently, and McFarland has been working with the custodians on security measures, * -Reading achievement tests in grades one, twoand three patriotic assembly on May 28. -Waggoner reported a prob-. lem with the heating pumps at Gilmore. The architect has been approval of busing Mt. St. Mary's students, but the board delayed action until after a transportation committee meeting scheduled-tor May 21. _drawining, electronic premised technical illustrating I,-mapping and Photogram 1% cnet Il, pec pono processing and manufacturing, and special problems in drafting. Each of the above courses are taught in modern surroundings with much of: the latest equipment and: machines available. In addition to the Sierra Col. lege. Library on campus, the drafting rooms have a branch library including some 500 volumes of technical reference The latest acquisition to the library has been a fast growing. BUSINESS BILLBOARD Bachan is equivalent tothreework each week: in a graphics ‘normal gre semester, Stumaterial’ Aeuts may transfer to’ one of several state colleges. Last story hour Thursday The last of the story hours during the spring session will be held Thursday afternoon at the Grass Valley library. Mrs, Margaret MacDonald of the mountain valley library service conducts’ the story hour sessions beginning at 3:30 p,m. The summer session will start in July. CALL 273-4493 PUMPS — FILTERS PIPE — FITTINGS . A. King & Son t SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS = eos E. M. DALPEZ swe ST., N.C. 265-4501 Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166 a . WASHINGTON HOTEL ‘ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch~Dinner — Sa eed ae

" MEMBERS OF 4-Wheeler clubs from the Grass ‘Valley sa Sacrémaitiiaiass urinals wp a Highway 20 recently to clean old shacks from an old camp in Bear Valley, Here, the members es Grass Valley will charge far outside students in its school Grass Valley School District to pay $191 this year for each is going to charge for out-ofof its 43 students attending Grass district students attending its. Valley schools. The number is classes and of course will have high because Union Hill kinderto pay for its students who are garteners attend Grass Valley. going to school elsewhere. The board decided that next Acting Supt, John Waggoner year, Union Hill will have to told the trustees Monday that pay $299 for any of its students administrators of local school attending Grass Valley schools. districts charge of cost for educating a child. torecommenda Waggoner gave this list of the as the amount of amounts expected from other districts: Chicago Park, $1,088 Grass Valley expects to come for four students; Ready Springs out ahead in the exchange of $897 for three; Nevada City, money, which will help the dis$897 for three, although Grass trict's sagging finances someValley will be billed more than what, Waggoner said Grass Val$1,000 for its students in the ley is educating 18 outside stuNevada City schools; Pleasant dents while other districts have Valley, $1,196 for four students; six Grass Valley youngsters. Pleasant Ridge, $1,069 for three This does not count Union Hill, and‘one student there part of the which has aspecialarrangement year, Veterans must return cards College veterans must return their certification of attendance cards during the last full month of every enrollment period, Gordon R, Elliott, manager of VA's has been received. If the card is not returned at the end of the current semester, the student cannot be automatically enrolled under the G.L Bill next fall. Veterans who plan to change schools for the summer term only should apply through the veterans clerk at the parent school. The veteran student should indicate on the application form and on the card that he intends to return to the parent school in the faik---+ College registrars alSohavea role to play. They must promptly return the veteran's re-enrollment certification to the VA so the veteran may start receiving his checks on ‘schedule the next semester -he is in school. Elliott said veteran trainees attending “school below college:‘ month’ to insure -uninterrupted © payment of their educational allowance checks. Elliott pointed out that failure to complete and return the certification. card will automatically ‘stop all future payments to the veteran, serviceman or dependent. Everyone attending school under a VA program has the responsibility of keeping the VA informed as to whether there has been a change in the number of dependents, or in his enrollment program. Elliott. urged those interested in entering training, or desiring further -information, to contact their’ fiéarest VA office’ ~has one of the most novel draft~The Nevada: County Nugeet,_ Wedentadioys: by 13; 1970 “Serve JC has novel . ROCKLIN — Sierra College ing technology programs offered in the college system. Few California colleges offer the variety and opportunity for students to ‘participate in a broad program as compared to Sierra, states Kenneth J. Weger, head of the engineering and technical draw; ing program,Weger and Jack O. Moore, -with a total of more than 40 years experience inteaching and industry, present their program in such a manner that a widef base offering is available every f semester during the day, evening, and summer schedules, The courses offered are taught pe throngs the use of visual-aids, ~ such as the over-head projector . with transparencies developed bby. Weger and. others; slides both commercial and instructor developed; and, teachingmachines such as: ‘atape recorded controlled slide projector that the student may nia aay at his own learning speed. Offered are technical drawing, ‘instrumental drawing, advanced technical drawing, blueprint reading and sketching, architec= tural drawing I, architectural drawing Il, architectural ren-~ dering and model building, maprogram in drafting film-loop lkweds eightmillimeter. projector system whereby the student may observe techniques of drafting-via a three-minute motion picture presentation as often as he wished. :

With the aforementioned equipment, course offerings were made available on a continuing basis for the convenience of the student. Each and every course is offered so that a student may start in the drafting curriculum at any semester. The drafting laboratories are open daily all day whereby the student may draw at any ‘time convenient to him without conflict. Every student has the opportunity to get as much out of the program as he wishes to put into it. In addition to the broad offerings for a major in the Drafting ‘Technology: field leading to the associate of arts degree from the junior college system, Sierra offers a certificate of achievement program. Five options are available: master engineering draftsman, 50 units; general engineering draftsman, 50 units; general engineering draftsman, 30 units; Jectronic engineering draftsman, 26 untis; civil topographic The total is $5,147 plus $6,chine design drawing, structural. engineering tn 22 units; 900 from Union Hill, Other business handled by the board Monday included: -Hennessy Principal Ear} Mc-' Farland reported. on the probgeome lems patrol boys have had with the new stop light system at the Colfax-Auburn-Neal intersection. Sometimes, the walk light. hasn't worked, and boys have stopped traffic. in the center. of the street, causing back ups, Now, they are pushing the buttons and making sure the youngsters cross with the walk signs. "I think the boys are really doing a great job under the circumstances," McFarland said, -Laura Bostwick, long time teacher who is retiring in June, had to leave her post early because of illness. She has been replaced by Jan McCullough, -There have been several break-ins at Hennessy.recently, and McFarland has been working with the custodians on security measures, * -Reading achievement tests in grades one, twoand three patriotic assembly on May 28. -Waggoner reported a prob-. lem with the heating pumps at Gilmore. The architect has been approval of busing Mt. St. Mary's students, but the board delayed action until after a transportation committee meeting scheduled-tor May 21. _drawining, electronic premised technical illustrating I,-mapping and Photogram 1% cnet Il, pec pono processing and manufacturing, and special problems in drafting. Each of the above courses are taught in modern surroundings with much of: the latest equipment and: machines available. In addition to the Sierra Col. lege. Library on campus, the drafting rooms have a branch library including some 500 volumes of technical reference The latest acquisition to the library has been a fast growing. BUSINESS BILLBOARD Bachan is equivalent tothreework each week: in a graphics ‘normal gre semester, Stumaterial’ Aeuts may transfer to’ one of several state colleges. Last story hour Thursday The last of the story hours during the spring session will be held Thursday afternoon at the Grass Valley library. Mrs, Margaret MacDonald of the mountain valley library service conducts’ the story hour sessions beginning at 3:30 p,m. The summer session will start in July. CALL 273-4493 PUMPS — FILTERS PIPE — FITTINGS . A. King & Son t SPECIALTY CAKES & DONUTS = eos E. M. DALPEZ swe ST., N.C. 265-4501 Len Gilbert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 W. Main P.O. Box 1034 Grass Valley, Ca. Ph. 265-6166 a . WASHINGTON HOTEL ‘ROOMS—COCKTAILS Breakfast—Lunch~Dinner — Sa eed ae