November 9, 1966 (16 pages)

en Ng cs ee a a pe ee Er spend ta Sant tnhreericeeonrep tiniest onic yin ne ten te 1G.The Nugget.November 9, 1966 Crowded Conditions Grass Valley will Build Two Schools (Cont. froii Page 1) sites. The current housing shortage is a product partly of the steadily growing’ enrollement and the sudden loss of three prospective school housing facilities. First, plans to house seventh and eighth graders in a portion of the old Grass Valley High School were thrown out when the state determined that the old portion of the building was unsafe foroccupancy. The district then hired a structural engineer to see what it would take to bring the Grant and Washington Schools up structrual standards required by the Field Act for school safety. He reported it would be more economical to build new structures than to remodel the existing buildings. So the district went on double sessions and rented two portable classrooms and remodeled portions of the Hennessy School to house the students. The first phase of the new building program will end the situation of double sessions, but only temporarily, The second phase, now scheduled to meet needs of kindergarten through fifth grade until 1972 ‘will include 22 new classrooms. This second phase program including site, building and site work and furniture and roximately $826, 000. Under the present assesed valuation of the district, the board by law could only authorize a bond issue of approximately $1 million. There was some discussion by the board about asking for voter authorization to sell $2 million in bonds. The plan would be to sell additional bonds as assessed valuation increased, but it appears now that the district will now go foran issue of about $1.3 million. Figures presented to the citigens committee last week indicate that to finance phase 1 would raise local taxes 40 cents per $100 of assessed valuation and this would be amortized overa 20 year period with the tax decreasing yearly as the indebtedness decreases. According to school officials,a$10,000 home Hie assessed at $2,500 wouldpay $10 per year for bond retirement, a $15,000 home assessed at $3, 750 would pay $15, a $20, 000 home at $5, 000 assessed valuation would pay $20 anda $30, 000 home assessedat $7,500 would pay $30 per year. Faced with a steadily increasing enrollment and other avenues of. § housing the students cut off, the board of trustees is now firmly comitted to the building program and is going ahead with negotiations to secure the Gilmore Field site for the two phase construction program, New Editor Takes Over At The Nugget (Cont. from Page 1) Affairs. For atime hewas with the .U.S. News and World Report magazine in Washington, D.C. We are particularly pleased to have John Clarkas head of the Nugget, said Kane.' "His coming to Nevada City to make his home and. tojointhe staff of the Nugget will bring him in close touch with the progress and development of this area. He will work closely with civic leaders. ‘in making the Nuggeta strong voice for the people here, where there is so much California History." "His wide experience in public relations and advertising fields will be of great value to our advertisers. He has written many articles on good advertising practices and is the recipient of nationalawards for advertising art work. In the field of journalism we feel that he will be able to have the Nugget speak out at all times in the best interest of the community. The Colonelis married. His wife and four children ‘will shortly become residents of Nevada City. Mrs. Clark isalso an ex pe rienced newspaper woman and will work with her husband and staff to further the development of the Nugget. THE WEEKEND rain started water backing up in a the, excavation below Otts Assay Office, but the storm did little damage and work was underway again Monday. Bizz Johnson (Cont. from Page 1) Thomas C. Lynch was defeated by Republican Spencer Williams by a vote of 5, 397 to 4, 737. In the hard-fought battle for the new Third District Senate seat, Republican Lyng of Modesto defeated Democratic Senator Stephen P. Teale of West Point by a vote of 5, 655 to 4,471. Republican Gene Chappie retained his Sixth Assembly District seat by trouncing Democrat Adrian Jack Barker of Auburn 7,486 to 2,315. County voters re-elected Woodland Democrat Paule Leake to the Board of Equalization from the Third District. Leake defeated D.R. Hummer 5,517 to 4, 538. “On the state ballot propositions, county voters approved 1-a 5,618 to 3,438; defeated 1 bya vote of 3,966 to 3,914; defeated 2 by 4, 318 to 4,125; passed ‘3 by 4,901 to 3,613; defeated 4 by a vote of 4, 624 to 3, 604; defeated5 by a vote of 4, 864 to 3, 877; approved 6 by 4, 454 to 3, 368; defeated 7 by a vote of 6, 352 to 2, 104; approved 8 by 5, 592 to 3, 527; approved 9 by a vote of 7, 992 to’1,097; defeated 10 by by 5,585 to 2, 714; approved 11 bya vote of 5,996 to 2, 145; approved 12 by a vote of 6, 002 to 2,291; approved 13 bya vote of 5,999 to 2, 549; defeated 14 by 4, 399 to 3,994; defeated 15 by 5,003 to 3, 389; and turIs Re-Elected ned down 16 by a vote of' 5,621 to 3, 626. These totals are unofficial and not complete, but final count ofa record number of 822 absentee -ballots will do litte to change the results. As the morning sun came up, officials were still counting absentee ballots at*the courthouse and it was predicted it would be after 8 a.m. today before the totals were complete. : Storm Brings Heavy Rain But Does. . Little Damage (Cont. from Page 1 )were in force on that road and Highway 20, the highway were kept open without extensive use of Snow removal equipment. Although'the rain soaked the freeway route, work was underway again Mon+ “day morning on the bridges at Broad Street and Banner Mountain Road, . J (Cont; from Page 1) © Carl Steger told the co~ mmission.it was _iiece: ssary to “have seme interpretation of the sovereignty 9f the city over construction on land in the corporate limits ar the city would,wespubjeet to any’ plan the:county of state’ wanted to fofce on on it. hee Gy The second legal*question was raised over the installation of real estate signs onahome in an R=l residential zone on Coyote Street. tier Bill Cole Monday night protested the recent commission action granting permission to Jim Harding to put a sign advertising his business on his home. The matter had come before the planners at their last regular meeting and no variance had been granted because it was felt the ordinance permitted certain inhome businesses It’s good to get home. after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it renews your zest. So, make yourself at home. with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. &)

en Ng cs ee a a pe ee Er spend ta Sant tnhreericeeonrep tiniest onic yin ne ten te 1G..The Nugget..November 9, 1966 Crowded Conditions Grass Valley will Build Two Schools (Cont. froii Page 1) sites. The current housing shortage is a product partly of the steadily growing’ enrollement and the sudden loss of three prospective school housing facilities. First, plans to house seventh and eighth graders in a portion of the old Grass Valley High School were thrown out when the state determined that the old portion of the building was unsafe foroccupancy. The district then hired a structural engineer to see what it would take to bring the Grant and Washington Schools up structrual standards required by the Field Act for school safety. He reported it would be more economical to build new structures than to remodel the existing buildings. So the district went on double sessions and rented two portable classrooms and remodeled portions of the Hennessy School to house the students. The first phase of the new building program will end the situation of double sessions, but only temporarily, The second phase, now scheduled to meet needs of kindergarten through fifth grade until 1972 ‘will include 22 new classrooms. This second phase program including site, building and site work and furniture and roximately $826, 000. Under the present assesed valuation of the district, the board by law could only authorize a bond issue of approximately $1 million. There was some discussion by the board about asking for voter authorization to sell $2 million in bonds. The plan would be to sell additional bonds as assessed valuation increased, but it appears now that the district will now go foran issue of about $1.3 million. Figures presented to the citigens committee last week indicate that to finance phase 1 would raise local taxes 40 cents per $100 of assessed valuation and this would be amortized overa 20 year period with the tax decreasing yearly as the indebtedness decreases. According to school officials,a$10,000 home Hie assessed at $2,500 wouldpay $10 per year for bond retirement, a $15,000 home assessed at $3, 750 would pay $15, a $20, 000 home at $5, 000 assessed valuation would pay $20 anda $30, 000 home assessedat $7,500 would pay $30 per year. Faced with a steadily increasing enrollment and other avenues of. § housing the students cut off, the board of trustees is now firmly comitted to the building program and is going ahead with negotiations to secure the Gilmore Field site for the two phase construction program, New Editor Takes Over At The Nugget (Cont. from Page 1) Affairs. For atime hewas with the .U.S. News and World Report magazine in Washington, D.C. We are particularly pleased to have John Clarkas head of the Nugget, said Kane.' "His coming to Nevada City to make his home and. tojointhe staff of the Nugget will bring him in close touch with the progress and development of this area. He will work closely with civic leaders. ‘in making the Nuggeta strong voice for the people here, where there is so much California History." "His wide experience in public relations and advertising fields will be of great value to our advertisers. He has written many articles on good advertising practices and is the recipient of nationalawards for advertising art work. In the field of journalism we feel that he will be able to have the Nugget speak out at all times in the best interest of the community. The Colonelis married. His wife and four children

‘will shortly become residents of Nevada City. Mrs. Clark isalso an ex pe rienced newspaper woman and will work with her husband and staff to further the development of the Nugget. THE WEEKEND rain started water backing up in a the, excavation below Otts Assay Office, but the storm did little damage and work was underway again Monday. Bizz Johnson (Cont. from Page 1) Thomas C. Lynch was defeated by Republican Spencer Williams by a vote of 5, 397 to 4, 737. In the hard-fought battle for the new Third District Senate seat, Republican Lyng of Modesto defeated Democratic Senator Stephen P. Teale of West Point by a vote of 5, 655 to 4,471. Republican Gene Chappie retained his Sixth Assembly District seat by trouncing Democrat Adrian Jack Barker of Auburn 7,486 to 2,315. County voters re-elected Woodland Democrat Paule Leake to the Board of Equalization from the Third District. Leake defeated D.R. Hummer 5,517 to 4, 538. “On the state ballot propositions, county voters approved 1-a 5,618 to 3,438; defeated 1 bya vote of 3,966 to 3,914; defeated 2 by 4, 318 to 4,125; passed ‘3 by 4,901 to 3,613; defeated 4 by a vote of 4, 624 to 3, 604; defeated5 by a vote of 4, 864 to 3, 877; approved 6 by 4, 454 to 3, 368; defeated 7 by a vote of 6, 352 to 2, 104; approved 8 by 5, 592 to 3, 527; approved 9 by a vote of 7, 992 to’1,097; defeated 10 by by 5,585 to 2, 714; approved 11 bya vote of 5,996 to 2, 145; approved 12 by a vote of 6, 002 to 2,291; approved 13 bya vote of 5,999 to 2, 549; defeated 14 by 4, 399 to 3,994; defeated 15 by 5,003 to 3, 389; and turIs Re-Elected ned down 16 by a vote of' 5,621 to 3, 626. These totals are unofficial and not complete, but final count ofa record number of 822 absentee -ballots will do litte to change the results. As the morning sun came up, officials were still counting absentee ballots at*the courthouse and it was predicted it would be after 8 a.m. today before the totals were complete. : Storm Brings Heavy Rain But Does. . Little Damage (Cont. from Page 1 )were in force on that road and Highway 20, the highway were kept open without extensive use of Snow removal equipment. Although'the rain soaked the freeway route, work was underway again Mon+ “day morning on the bridges at Broad Street and Banner Mountain Road, . J (Cont; from Page 1) © Carl Steger told the co~ mmission.it was _iiece: ssary to “have seme interpretation of the sovereignty 9f the city over construction on land in the corporate limits ar the city would,wespubjeet to any’ plan the:county of state’ wanted to fofce on on it. hee Gy The second legal*question was raised over the installation of real estate signs onahome in an R=l residential zone on Coyote Street. tier Bill Cole Monday night protested the recent commission action granting permission to Jim Harding to put a sign advertising his business on his home. The matter had come before the planners at their last regular meeting and no variance had been granted because it was felt the ordinance permitted certain inhome businesses It’s good to get home.. after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it renews your zest. So, make yourself at home.. with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. &)