September 12, 1963 (16 pages)

Page 13.September 12, 1963.The Nugget. . . Pag =, 908 G8 OH 69F OSGE © What School Bédrds* Did NEVADA UNION HIGH Meeting of Nevada Union High School District Governing Board held at the high school Sept. 3, 1963, at 8 p.m. Present: Harold George, Sr., James Willis, R. Peter Ingram, and William Austin. George presided, A delegation of bus drivers was ‘present to ask for a study and reorganization of the classified salary schedule. Some of the: drivers . have been two years without a pay raise. The board suggested that all classified employees meet to study the schedule and present recommendationsto the board at the next regular meeting. This was agreeable to the drivers and such a meeting will be held and the necessary study done. The board approved the Agricultural Teacher Training Agreement for the coming semester and voted to offer a contract to Gary George the student teacher offered them. The board certified a loss of $40,428 in tax monies to the District in equalization offset tax. This loss is due to the findings of the state Board of Equalization that Nevada County assessments. do not compare, in their eyes, with average assessments in the state. This money will be made up by a tax levied by the County Supervisors, The board resolved to endorse the Sierra College bond issue and urge a favorable yote. Opening day enrollment at the high school was 1004, Principal William George estimated there will be an enrollment of about 1055. Opening day enrollment atthe junior high school was 766, two less than last year. Superintendent Gerald Gelatt reported on building plans for both sites. The plans are for a high school for 2000 students and a 7 +8 grade school for 600 students. The tax rate forthe high school district for the coming year will be $1.73; recreation and community service, 14cents, general purpose, $1.30; and bond payments, 29 cents. . Gelatt reported on the difference incost per pupil and tuition at the junior high school, The cost per pupil is $ 80.37 and the majority of the districts are not paying this amount, Nevada City pays$370 and Grass Valley pays $329. There was some discussion of this problem. Gelatt suggested studying the possibility of holding the driver training course on Saturdays and during the summer rather than taking students out of class time. A special meeting was set for Friday, Sept. 20. Meeting adjourned. NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY Present at the meeting of the board of trustees were: E, Erickson, A. Davies, R. Piercy, Mrs. Susan Jensen. The report from the superintendent, E. Browning, included the total enrollment of 738 on Friday of the first week of school; the roofing completed but not inspected as yet; the re~surfacing of the play yard and the problems created by the intense heat during the first days. Davies took note of the public meeting Oct. 14, at which time Dr. Max Rafferty, state school official, willspeak at the Veterans' Memorial Building in Grass Valley. Agreements were signed with Kentucky Flat district and for the audio visual series. Announcement of the Sept. 17 program for the presentation of flagstothe schools by the Native Sons and the Native Daughters organizations, NU News (Continued from Page 11) who was one of the regular Spanish teachers last year is substituting until Miss Phariss returns. We all hope to see her back soon. ++ +++ THE PARTITIONING OF D-11 D-11, oncethe largest room in NU, has been partitioned. The wail which has been thrown up divides the room into two sectors: D-11A and D-11B. The former English room now hasFrench controling~ the western sector and Spanish east of the wall. So far there have only been linguistic skirmishes. OP ALN G Phone 265-4261 Ul DELIVERED IN MODERN COOLER? 70 Choose From WATER 5 GAL. BOTTLES VU Blan CAROUSEL September 1 29 DARRELL FORNEY---recent landscapes and other works; preview and reception Sunday, Sept. 1, 2 to.4 p.m.; Nevada City Artists’ Gallery, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City; open Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays 2-4 p.m. September 14-15 CAMELRACES--~-Marching Bands. and varied entertainment; Vir* gina City, Nevada September 17 UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND ---and Soldiers Chorus will ‘perform; Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; 7:30 p.m. No admission. September 21 GILLESPIE QUINTET ---will open the fall arts and lectures series, UC Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m, All seats reserved. September 21 MARGARET WEBSTER ---Director and actress will present “No Coward Soul” a show based on the writing and lives of the Bronte sisters; Sac ‘to High School Auditorium; 8:30 p.m. September 29 KENNEL CLUB ALL BREED DOG SHOW and Obedience Trials, Moana Municipal Stadium; Reno, -Nevada. September 28 29 HYDROPLANE RACES---Highway 50 and Oliver Road, races start \ ore FZ Ron Caballero Sf Extra Values Ever 233 COLFAX AVENUE AT PURITY PLAZA 6 Pack King Size Cans 1” By Dan O'Neill Nevada Union High School varsity football coach Jim Guinn hopes to find answers to several of his problems this coming Friday the Thirteenth, when he is scheduled to match his Miners with the traditionally strong Reno High School team in a practice game commencing at 7:30 p.m. on the Reno field. Several scrimmages have revealed that the 1963 varsity has a strong inside attack. However they have been.unable to sweep the ends effectively and their passing game needs more time to develop. Because it can be anticipated that Reno is suffering from similar early season complaints, Guinn is counting on his lucky necktie to confound the Friday the Thirteenth jinx, and the crisp blocking and tackling of the Miners to overcome the home field advantage which Reno will enjoy. With the jinx andthe home field advantage accounted for, Guinn is willing to discount the predictions which establish Reno as a two touchdown favorite. If the defense holds, Guinn is convinced that the Miners can return to Nevada Union with an upset victory. starting at 5:30 p.m. rence also has his problems. As~sistant coach Bill Flath insists upmore in character if they can Made & Rose The Varsity game will be pre. ceded by a Junior Varsity game . Junior Varsity Coach Bill Law. on predicting an unbeaten season. . } Lawrence féels that coaches are . weep just a little. He is con. vinced that uninhibited enthusi; at 9a.m.; Lake Tahoe (So. Shore) . asm will destroy this traditional Fremont Abbey Riesling Cabernet Try It With Fog Cutter Mix Miners.Fight Reno Odds — = right of the coach to predict disaster, Bill's concept of perfect~ coaching behavior is Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, who will wotriedly pace the side lines when’ SPORTS his team enjoys a 45-0 lead late in the fourth quarter. However Lawrence has been unsuccessful in his efforts to indoctrinate coach Flath, Flath still predicts an unbeaten season, ae There is some reason for both . optimism and pessimism. On the . optimistic side is the fact that the present J,V. team is one of the strongest to show at Nevada Union in many seasons, It possesses speed, passing ability, and strength, However, it suffers from the usual complaint of all Nevada Union teams, There is not bench strength, If the light line of the Nuggets cantake advantage of their speed to hold the larger Reno line, the Junior Varsity team should win handily. QUALITY PAINTS ececee and Supplies AUTO PAINTS. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS ee ee ot © Knight’s GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PHONE 273-485¢e y Day, Why Pay More ? DIAL 273-8768 7] Wine Bottled in Sonoma BurgundyRegeney Creme DeMenthe! Creme DeCacao 5th Glassware Milk Orange Juice Sth Open Daily 9 amto10 pm .

Page 13..September 12, 1963..The Nugget. . . Pag =, 908 G8 OH 69F OSGE © What School Bédrds* Did NEVADA UNION HIGH Meeting of Nevada Union High School District Governing Board held at the high school Sept. 3, 1963, at 8 p.m. Present: Harold George, Sr., James Willis, R. Peter Ingram, and William Austin. George presided, A delegation of bus drivers was ‘present to ask for a study and reorganization of the classified salary schedule. Some of the: drivers . have been two years without a pay raise. The board suggested that all classified employees meet to study the schedule and present recommendationsto the board at the next regular meeting. This was agreeable to the drivers and such a meeting will be held and the necessary study done. The board approved the Agricultural Teacher Training Agreement for the coming semester and voted to offer a contract to Gary George the student teacher offered them. The board certified a loss of $40,428 in tax monies to the District in equalization offset tax. This loss is due to the findings of the state Board of Equalization that Nevada County assessments. do not compare, in their eyes, with average assessments in the state. This money will be made up by a tax levied by the County Supervisors, The board resolved to endorse the Sierra College bond issue and urge a favorable yote. Opening day enrollment at the high school was 1004, Principal William George estimated there will be an enrollment of about 1055. Opening day enrollment atthe junior high school was 766, two less than last year. Superintendent Gerald Gelatt reported on building plans for both sites. The plans are for a high school for 2000 students and a 7 +8 grade school for 600 students. The tax rate forthe high school district for the coming year will be $1.73; recreation and community service, 14cents, general purpose, $1.30; and bond payments, 29 cents. . Gelatt reported on the difference incost per pupil and tuition at the junior high school, The cost per pupil is $ 80.37 and the majority of the districts are not paying this amount, Nevada City pays$370 and Grass Valley pays $329. There was some discussion of this problem. Gelatt suggested studying the possibility of holding the driver training course on Saturdays and during the summer rather than taking students out of class time. A special meeting was set for Friday, Sept. 20. Meeting adjourned. NEVADA CITY ELEMENTARY Present at the meeting of the board of trustees were: E, Erickson, A. Davies, R. Piercy, Mrs. Susan Jensen. The report from the superintendent, E. Browning, included the total enrollment of 738 on Friday of the first week of school; the roofing completed but not inspected as yet; the re~surfacing of the play yard and the problems created by the intense heat during the first days. Davies took note of the public meeting Oct. 14, at which time Dr. Max Rafferty, state school official, willspeak at the Veterans' Memorial Building in Grass Valley. Agreements were signed with Kentucky Flat district and for the audio visual series. Announcement of the Sept. 17 program for the presentation of flagstothe schools by the Native Sons and the Native Daughters organizations, NU News (Continued from Page 11) who was one of the regular Spanish teachers last year is substituting until Miss Phariss returns. We all hope to see her back soon. ++ +++ THE PARTITIONING OF D-11 D-11, oncethe largest room in NU, has been partitioned. The wail which has been thrown up divides the room into two sectors: D-11A and D-11B. The former English room now hasFrench controling~ the western sector and Spanish east of the wall. So far there have only been linguistic skirmishes. OP ALN G Phone 265-4261 Ul DELIVERED IN MODERN COOLER? 70 Choose From WATER 5 GAL. BOTTLES VU Blan CAROUSEL September 1 29 DARRELL FORNEY---recent landscapes and other works; preview and reception Sunday, Sept. 1, 2 to.4 p.m.; Nevada City Artists’ Gallery, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City; open Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays 2-4 p.m. September 14-15

CAMELRACES--~-Marching Bands. and varied entertainment; Vir* gina City, Nevada September 17 UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND ---and Soldiers Chorus will ‘perform; Memorial Auditorium, Sac'to; 7:30 p.m. No admission. September 21 GILLESPIE QUINTET ---will open the fall arts and lectures series, UC Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m, All seats reserved. September 21 MARGARET WEBSTER ---Director and actress will present “No Coward Soul” a show based on the writing and lives of the Bronte sisters; Sac ‘to High School Auditorium; 8:30 p.m. September 29 KENNEL CLUB ALL BREED DOG SHOW and Obedience Trials, Moana Municipal Stadium; Reno, -Nevada. September 28 29 HYDROPLANE RACES---Highway 50 and Oliver Road, races start \ ore FZ Ron Caballero Sf Extra Values Ever 233 COLFAX AVENUE AT PURITY PLAZA 6 Pack King Size Cans 1” By Dan O'Neill Nevada Union High School varsity football coach Jim Guinn hopes to find answers to several of his problems this coming Friday the Thirteenth, when he is scheduled to match his Miners with the traditionally strong Reno High School team in a practice game commencing at 7:30 p.m. on the Reno field. Several scrimmages have revealed that the 1963 varsity has a strong inside attack. However they have been.unable to sweep the ends effectively and their passing game needs more time to develop. Because it can be anticipated that Reno is suffering from similar early season complaints, Guinn is counting on his lucky necktie to confound the Friday the Thirteenth jinx, and the crisp blocking and tackling of the Miners to overcome the home field advantage which Reno will enjoy. With the jinx andthe home field advantage accounted for, Guinn is willing to discount the predictions which establish Reno as a two touchdown favorite. If the defense holds, Guinn is convinced that the Miners can return to Nevada Union with an upset victory. starting at 5:30 p.m. rence also has his problems. As~sistant coach Bill Flath insists upmore in character if they can Made & Rose The Varsity game will be pre. ceded by a Junior Varsity game . Junior Varsity Coach Bill Law. on predicting an unbeaten season. . } Lawrence féels that coaches are . weep just a little. He is con. vinced that uninhibited enthusi; at 9a.m.; Lake Tahoe (So. Shore) . asm will destroy this traditional Fremont Abbey Riesling Cabernet Try It With Fog Cutter Mix Miners.Fight Reno Odds — = right of the coach to predict disaster, Bill's concept of perfect~ coaching behavior is Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, who will wotriedly pace the side lines when’ SPORTS his team enjoys a 45-0 lead late in the fourth quarter. However Lawrence has been unsuccessful in his efforts to indoctrinate coach Flath, Flath still predicts an unbeaten season, ae There is some reason for both . optimism and pessimism. On the . optimistic side is the fact that the present J,V. team is one of the strongest to show at Nevada Union in many seasons, It possesses speed, passing ability, and strength, However, it suffers from the usual complaint of all Nevada Union teams, There is not bench strength, If the light line of the Nuggets cantake advantage of their speed to hold the larger Reno line, the Junior Varsity team should win handily. QUALITY PAINTS ececee and Supplies AUTO PAINTS. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS ee ee ot © Knight’s GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. PHONE 273-485¢e y Day, Why Pay More ? DIAL 273-8768 7] Wine Bottled in Sonoma BurgundyRegeney Creme DeMenthe! Creme DeCacao 5th Glassware Milk Orange Juice Sth Open Daily 9 amto10 pm .