Appeal-Democrat (Newspaper) - August 29, 1995, Marysville-Yuba City, California 20 straight losing the Indians are hoping for a Page Report criticizes nursing Page A-D football contest kicks Page will be sunny and details on 29,1995 Marysville-Yuba copy 470 + makes it He's Governor hits immigration in 22.6 million people nearly one in 11 U.S. residents were and one-third of them lived in according to the study released That's the highest level of immigrants living in U.S. since before World War YORK - With the Statue of Liberty as a California Gov. Pete Wilson formally entered the GOP presidential race Monday with a dark portrait of a federal government of out of touch and out of pledged to restore fairness to a nation that he said has slipped into decline since his immigrant grandparents came from Ireland at the turn of the He said he would keep faith with Americans who pay their taxes and raise their children to obey the famous statue has long been a beacon to but Wilson used it as a symbol of his fight against illegal saying there is a way to come to America and a wrong sought to portray himself as an activist governor who gets things done while Republican rivals merely debate the He criticized affirmative action programs and expansion of welfare central along with of his effort to tap into voter anger and accused President Clinton of blocking welfare reform and said the president has waved a in the war on drugs and waffled on can't balance our He can't even secure our he campaign has been slow to although he has announced his candidacy in several formats to reassure supporters that he is in fact in the Throat surgery and then state budget talks this summer postponed plans for a formal polls have shown him running well behind front-runner Bob Dole even in and faring poorly in the field Wilson on Monday noted he has come to a Pete Wilson is joined by his as he announces his candidacy for president in Battery New summertime is open for new year in vacation always ends too soon for some said Yuba City High School senior Sean 18, in a break between classes at the largest high school pretty he Principal Frank Motta viewed the resumption of classes for up to 2,700 students in more positive started extremely he said of his third year at Yuba City describing the campus atmosphere as and said all students found their way to classes or the counseling center by 8:15 just 15 minutes into first an he first year it was 8:45 a.m. It's gotten better every said the center helped 40 students early Monday down from 100 last Most students failed to pick up class lists in advance or still needed to Van 18, married just 10 days ago waited with her husband 20, to see a counselor to enroll for her senior found out Monday that married students could attend the regular high school A student who answered her inquiry also was Jason Van Tassel thought I was going to have to go to continuation high Jeanie Van Tassel attended the 540-student Sutter Union High School last No stranger to large she attended Nevada Union High School in Grass Valley as a freshman among more than 3,000 Van Tassels took her registration packet home to fill out rather than spend the day sitting in the She hopes to find her way into classes she picked Yuba City over Sutter to save since she now lives in the too far to she said of their Chevrolet with a gas money would kill from Mother who served up a light breeze and temperatures in to SCHOOL City High School Principal Frank Motta points out directions to the correct rooms for a pair of students looking for their classes Monday get reception from uniforms drew mixed reactions Monday at Alicia Intermediate where about a third of the 800 students showed up in the voluntary attire the first day of said Nancy a 13-year-old who wore a white blouse and a navy blue better than any other clothes you said Jonathan 12, a sporting a gold earring with his white polo shirt and dark may choose either dark blue or black shorts or skirts to go with a white shirt or blouse with a They also may wear a gray or forest green gang violence a concern at campuses across the schools such as Alicia view uniform policies as a way to ease the gangs won't go after said Joe 13, another everybody's in a countered Mary 14. Branding uniforms as the think we should wear what we Amber Ortiz also criticized the standard don't have a choice of Alicia School students Kyle 12, and Tim for their bus after school All three wore uniforms for the first day of 12, a also berated the even though he wore a old clothes are he admitted teasing some who showed up in a practice clerk Shauna Dansby said the staff hoped to trying to stop she you know how cruel kids can freely drew from Beavis and Butthead lexicon to describe their feelings about they're they're said Joanne a 14-year-old don't like 'em they're said Scott 13. principal Jack said he thought they looked just improves the whole atmosphere of the he hopes the uniform trend will gain increasing acceptance among the 800 students in seventh and eighth it's a great deal for Stokes most economical outfit costs A variety of styles are available from several local becomes the largest public school to offer uniforms as a clothing option in the The push came from parents last Stokes who do not uniforms must adhere to the school dress code that bans gang tank tops for baggy pants and extremely tight quits YC transfer forces R. than a year after her election to the Yuba City City Councilwoman Mary Braund has announced her resignation effective to the need to move out of state for my husband's I will no longer be able to carry out my duties as Though I will miss serving the my priority of my Braund wrote in a letter filed with the city She could not be reached for further of Money magazine's Yuba City is a wonderful place to call the letter It also thanks the the city staff and the voters who elected had served only nine months of a term that expires in November 1998. A candidate who pushed for the creation of she had little opportunity to address that but was on the council when the new Economic Development Corporation was has been exciting being involved in forging new directions for our community and city and playing a part in planning the future for what to BRAUND the Freedom Newspaper Vol. 135, No. 34 1530 Ellis Like Drive Calif. 95901 741-2345 Freedom Newspaper Vol. 135, No. 34 1530 Ellis Like Drive Calif. 95901 741-2345