Indian Valley Record Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2018 3A
MEASURE, from page 2A
exterior, landscaping work,
extending the parking lot,
considering changes to the
bus pickup and drop-off
areas, carpet in multiple
classrooms, new
energy-efficient window
coverings, painting and
replacing siding for two
storage sheds, repairs and
exterior paint for the
basketball hoops and
installing replacement
marker boards in
classrooms,
Plumas County
Community School
Projects completed at the
Plumas County Community
School so far include new
energy-efficient window
coverings.
Projects anticipated for
PCCS in the 2018-19 school
year include providing new
classroom furniture.
Portola Junior-Senior
High
Projects completed at
Portola Junior-Senior High
School so far include roofing
replacement for portables, an
intruder alert system, new
classroom furniture, new
energy-efficient window
coverings and a topographic
survey.
Projects anticipated for
PJSHS in the 2018-19 school
year include an exterior
survey of property lines at
the athletic fields, security
camera(s), architect's plans
for curb appeal and
landscaping, architect's
plans for renovations to the
main building, new stairs
and landings for the athletic
announcer's booth,
remodeling work in the
culinary arts classroom and
painting the exterior and
lockers.
Quincy Elementary
Projects completed at
Quincy Elementary School so
far include a pilot program to
install 21st century
classroom furniture (one
room), abatement projects
within the portable buildings
and replacement cafeteria
tables.
Projects anticipated for
QES in the 2018-19 school
year include having
architects work on the school
site's renovation plans and
replacing the roofing on
portables.
Quincy Junior-Senior High
Projects completed at
Quincy Junior-Senior High
School so far include design
of a biomass system, a pilot
program to install 21st
century classroom furniture
(one room), new perimeter
fencing and removal of
portable classrooms.
Projects anticipated for
QJSHS in the 2018-19 school
year include architects
working on gymnasium
renovation plans, an intruder
alert system, security
camera(s), new classroom
furniture, culinary arts
classroom upgrades, painting
Pioneer School will be home to
Pioneer campus has received a
Photo by Roni Java
the athletic storage and
replacement of siding, new
stairs, new siding and paint
for the announcers booth,
and repairs to the girls
softball fields and dugouts.
Other districtwide efforts
Projects completed on a
district-wide basis so far
include work on a new
Quincy Elementary students and staff this fall while their school undergoes vital repairs. The
much-needed spruce up with fresh paint and other improvements, thanks to Measure B funding.
network infrastructure,
installation of switches and
wireless access points in
PUSD schools and training
for technology staff.
Additional projects
completed to date include
bond measure planning and
financial analysis; bond
measure project
management, counsel and
audit services; advertising;
and demolition removal fees.
Other districtwide projects
anticipated for the 2018-19
school year include covering
moving expenses for QES to
Pioneer and project
management oversight.
For questions about
Measure B school site
improvement projects,
contact the Plumas County
Office of Education
at 283-6500.
oyer prese
Roni Java
Staff Writer
rjava@plumasnews.com
Employers, local high
school juniors and seniors
want to meet you Monday,
Sept. 17, when Feather River
College hosts its popular
annual College and Career
Fair for Lassen, Plumas and
Sierra counties.
Signups are still open for
representatives to join the
FRC event that will be
attended by more than 300
students from Chester,
Greenville, Loyalton, Portola,
Quincy and Westwood.
"We are definitely looking
for presenters to join us," said
organizer Michelle Petroelje,
FRC's Director of Student
Success Programs. "All the
Plumas Unified schools,
Plumas Charter and Long
Valley Charter bring their
llth- and 12th-graders to this
event and students have an
hour to walk around the gym
and talk with college and
career reps. Some FRC
students will also be on hand.
We try to have various fields
and occupations represented
so students can ask questions
from a variety of people."
The fair opens at 8:15 a.m.
with refreshments. The first
group of students will arrive
with time to visit presenter
booths from 9 to 10 a.m.
The second group of
students arrives by 10 a.m.
and a featured guest speaker
will address the entire
audience until 11 a.m.
This year's speaker will be
Arel Moodie, a national
best-selling author and
motivational leader
committed to helping young
students of all backgrounds
get to -- and through --
college.
Next, the second group of
students has an opportunity
to make the rounds of
presenters until about noon.
"In the past, career reps
from natural resources such
as the U.S. Forest Service,
California Department of Fish
and Wildlife game wardens,
counseling, law enforcement,
graphic design, cosmetology,
health care, news
organizations and many more
fields have taken time from
their day to answer questions
that our local students have
regarding these professions,"
Petroelje explained.
The event is designed to
assist local students with
determining their future
career paths and exploring
associated types of
post-secondary education.
Students are given a card
with all the reps' names and
businesses or college contacts
to help them speak with
presenters whose companies,
organizations or college
programs interest them.
"The wide variety of
presenters gives our high
school students the
opportunity to talk with
adults in various careers to
determine if a particular
career is a good fit for them,"
200 Main Street Chester
Plumas and Sierra County 4-H and FFA
members will offer top quality market animals
to the highest bidder. All animals are judged
and pre-selected for the auction during the fair.
Buyer Registration - 7:30 to 9:00 a.m.
Full breakfast hosted by Plumas Co. Sheriff's Assoc. - 7:30 to 8:45 a.m.
Junior Livestock Auction - 9:00 a.m. ~ USDA meat processor: Wolf Pack Meats.
For more information, contact:
Andrea Ceresola, 530-249-0711 or
Jane Roberti, 530-249-4036.
career
ir
Petroelje said, explaining that
they can ask about the
education, working
conditions and career paths
available.
"While mingling in the
gym, the students will be
practicing their networking
skills and may end up with
contacts they can use for
their senior projects," she
added.
Additionally, the fair is set
up so students can talk with
college reps, including Butte
Community College,
vocational schools and
four-year institutions such as
CSU Chico, University of
Nevada Reno and other
campuses.
To sign up and represent
your company or
organization, contact
Michelle Petroelje, FRC
director of Student Success
Programs, at 283-0202,
ext. 316.
Mt. Lassen
Starts at 7:00 p.m.
All Children Under 12
Must Be
Accompanied
by an Adult.
$5.00 Donation
200 Main St Chester
258-3009
$5.00 suggested Donation
towards the renovation and
adaptive re-use
of the Chester Theatre for
Movies, Drama and Concerts
Sponsored by ML CC
Dupont Power Tool Evergreen Market
Moon Hilpert John Banks Sr.
Marion Hilpert LaVonne Smith
Delizio Construction Karen VanZandt
Way Station Hunter Hardware
Riley's Jerky Sterling Sage
Genesee Valley Ranch
Indian Valley Thrift Store
Indian Valley Pheasants Forever
Greenville Golddiggers Softball Tournament
American Legion Post 568
Holland Driving School
Plumas Bank, Greenville
Village Drug Company
