Indian Valley Record
Wednesday, May 16, 2012 3A
Muster awards 1 Indian Valley CSD delays
rate-hike discussion
VolUnteer firefighters of Indian Valley win trophies in three Coming Centennial Muster events,
even though they pitted themselves against crews about two or three decades younger. They
will host a Golden Muster event in honor of the 50th anniversary of Gold Digger Days in
Greenville Saturday, July 21, a short time after the parade. Photo by Frank Camon
Yard sales, bingo games
raise money for event
Alicia Knadler
Indian Valley Editor
aknadler@plumasnews.com
split of each game pot,
including a Ring of Fire
game in honor of the unusu-
al solar eclipse later that
day.
Yard sale and bake sale
donations are sought for a
chamber sale that will be
located on the sidewalk in
front of the Way Station,
where proceeds will be
collected to help pay for spe-
cial additions to Gold Digger
Days in July, such as a
Friday night concert by Lacy
J. Dalton.
This will be the 50th an-
niversary of the event, and
the 150th for Greenville.
Those interested in joining
in on the great Indian Valley
Treasure Hunt by having a
participating yard sale
should stop by the chamber
by closing today, Wednes-
day, May 16, or call 284-6633.
Donations and bingo play-
ers are being sought for two
fund-raisers sponsored by
the Indian Valley Chamber
of Commerce.
The first is bingo before
the solar eclipse, Sunday,
May 20, at B p.m.
Prizes will be an equal
Plumas County WlC wins awarcl
program solicits nomina-
tions for this award from all
of its 84 local agencies, and
one agency is selected as a
winner in each category.
This honor recognizes the
outstanding service and ded-
ication of the local WIC staff,
as well as the integrity of the
program they run.
Responsible for this excep-
tional program are Katy
Dyrr, WIC registered dietit-
ian/coordinator; Carmen
Lopez, WIC nutrition educa-
tor; Pamela Nixon, program
assistant/nutrition assis-
tant; and Debbie Jones, pro-
gram assistant/nutrition as-
sistant.
WIC provides vouchers for
supplemental foods, nutri-
tion education and breast
feeding support for
low/moderate income fami-
lies. WIC serves pregnant,
post-partum and breastfeed-
ing women, and families
with children from birth to
age 5. This includes fathers,
grandparents, guardians and
foster parents.
The Plumas County
Women, Infants & Children
(WIC) program was awarded
the 2012 Best Practices
Award for Excellence in Pro-
gram Evaluation from the
California state WIC pro-
gram. Program staff received
the award May 2 at the annu-
al California WIC Associa-
tion Conference in Palm
Desert.
This award brings
statewide recognition to
the Plumas County WIC
program. The state WIC
Visit us online at www.kqny.org! From there, you
can access our Online Streaming and make
contributions to the station!!!
Tune into Wednesday Night Classical from 6 to,8:30 pm
to enjoy symphonies, concertos and sonatas with
Robert Gershenow and Benjamin Sawyer.
For underwriting, call 283-0901.
Visit us on the web for more information: www.kqny919.org
.h'fUSIC
30 MINUTES OR LESS ...
GUARANTEED
LUB 00OIL I FILTER95
Most passenger cars
& light trucks.
Diesels extra but ask about
our new lower prices
on diesel oil changes.
PSOVEN
Service Includes up to
5 qts Premium CAM2 0il
(plus Recycle Fee & Sales Tax)
Most passenger cars
& light trucks.
Diesels extra but ask about
our new lower prices
on diesel oil changes.
And, we'll inspect:
Tire Pressure
Alignment Wear
CV Axle Boots
Shocks/Struts
Serpentine Belt
Wiper Blades
Cabin Filter
Brake Fluid
Coolant Recovery
Reservoir Fluid
Air Filter
Windshield Washer Fluid
Transmission Fluid
Power Steering Fluid
Differential Fluid
Fast, Friendly Service!
Monday- Friday 8am- 6pm Saturday ?am- 5pm
116 E. Mmn, Quincy
No.on;"oe"-er: 283 145,0
Alicia Knadler
Indian Valley Editor"
aknadler@plumasnews.com
Indian valley residents on
the water and wastewater
systems have a short re-
prieve before possible rate
hikes.
Directors of the Indian
Valley Community Services
District tabled their discus-
sions on several topics so
that an independent finan-
cial review of the district
could be completed.
"If people in Greenville,
Taylorsville and Crescent
Mills would pay their bills
we'd hav $50,000 more in
the bank," finance commit-
tee chairman Mike Yost said.
"We're in this pot all to-
gether," agreed Greenville
resident
after list,
talk aboc
owned sy:
"We mi
crease in
one woul
added b(
Jane Bra
Severa
now have
said, but
any mon
until they
More tt
publishin
ment list
like the
delinque
been met
tots talk
water an
The ide
pressure
set of ne
bills hon(
have to
bill for tl:
There
er in Ta
ple, wh,
sanitatio
Bink Huddleston,
ruing to directors
t the community-
tems.
;ht not need an in-
3reenville if every-
1 pay their bills,"
ard chairwoman
ton Little.
[ local properties
liens on them, she
:lirectors won't see
y for the district
sell.
an once, the idea of
g a delinquent pay-
in the newspaper,
county does with
nt taxpayers, has
tioned when direc-
tbout all the unpaid
sewer bills.
i was to create peer
of a sort, since one
ighbors pays their
,rably, and now will
nte up and foot the
ose who don't.
s one property own-
'lorsville, for exam-
has never paid a
bill and now owes
about $10,000 to the district.
Meanwhile, Little was
pleased to report that several
residents took advantage of
dropped late fees during
amnesty week last year, and
several others are on pay-
ment plans to reduce their
debts.
Barring special meetings,
directors of the Indian Val-
ley Community Services Dis-
trict meet the second
Wednesday of each month at
6:30 p.m., on a rotating basis
at locations in Greenville,
Crescent Mills and Tay-
lorsville.
For more information, call
284-7224.
Over 25 continuous years
Dr. JoI O.D.
of serving the eye care needs
of Plumas County. We are dedicated to
offering friendly, quality, comprehensive
eye care with leading edge technology
and a caring staff.
We offer comprehensive eye exams, an extensive
selection of eye wear and contact lenses,
glaucoma diagnosis and treatment and
cataract diagnosis and co-managing treatment.
Call us today to make an appointment!
www.fridenoptometry.com
-,, FRIDENkG - LE-7-us+OfTOMETRY
Jonathan Friden, O.D
68 Central Ave. Quincy 283-2020
Complete vision and eye care, Optometrists and Ophthalmologists on staff, Vision
and Eye examinations, treatment of eye disease, cataract surgery, foreign body
removal, threshold visual field analysis, contact lenses, glasses (large selection of
inexpensive to designer eyewear), low vision aids for the visually impaired, and
vision therapy for learning related vision problems,
800LEI
'' :HICKEN THIGHS
S&, DARK
KIDNEY BEANS00
2 LB., BROWN
RICE
99
EA
CHOCOLATE
CANDY BARS
1 LB.
BROWN
SUGAR
