2C Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2012 Bulletin, Record, Progressive, Reporter
Quincy woman competes in triathlon
James Wilson
Sports Reporter
sports@plumasnews.com
As her 35th birthday ap-
proached, Sarena Barker of
Quincy realized she wanted to
treat herself with something
special.
Rather than deciding on
merely drinks with the girls
or dinner with her husband,
Barker committed herself to
competing in a triathlon.
Barker wanted to make sure
the last half of her 30s would
be spent in good health.
On Aug. 4 Barker competed
in and completed the Tri for
Fun Triathlon in Rancho Seco
Park in Herald. The event in-
cluded a half-mile swim, 16-
mile bike ride and three-mile
run.
Sarena Barker from Quincy crosses the finish line at the Tri for
Fun Triathlon. Photos submitted
PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
:: NO, 2012-0000162
:, (Expires: 06/25/2017)
': The following person(s) is/are doing business
• : as: Chester Tactical Sports.
> Business Address: 116C Watson Road,
): Chester, CA 96020; County of Plumas; (530)
258-2022.
£
:: Mailing Address: PO Box 997, Chester, CA
?:
./
2012.
Signed: Barbara A. Whatley.
This statement was filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Plumas County on the date
indicated below:
Filed: July 12, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: Laura L. Foster, Deputy
Published FRB, IVR, PR, CP
Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2012
96020.
This business is conducted by: Individual,-., ...... '' :.; FICTITIOUS BSINESS
Ken Anthony, Box 1775, Chester, CA 96020. r ' : "" NAME:STATEMENT
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the above name(s) on June
25, 2012.
Signed: Keh Anthony.
This statement was filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Plumas County on the date
indicated below: Filed: June 25, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: Sue Cliff, Deputy
Published FRB, IVR, PR, CP
Aug. 1,8, 15, 22, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
NO. 2012-0000169
(Expires: 7/10/2017)
The following person(s) is/are doing business
as:
Verizon Wireless, 15505 E. Sand Avenue,
Irvine, CA 92618, County of Orange.
Air Touch Cellular, 15505 E. Sand Avenue,
Irvine, CA 92618.
State: CA-1147184
This business is conducted by: Corporation
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the above name(s) on
9/26/2007
Signed: Is/ Karen M, Shipman, Assistant
Secretary
This statement was filed in the office of the
Counly Clerk Qf Plumas County on the date
indicated below:
Filed: July 10, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: SUE CLIFT, Deputy
Previous file #2007-0000300
8/1,8/8, 8/15, 6/22/12
CNS-2344385#
FEATHER RIVER BULLETIN
Published FRB, IVR, PR, CP
Aug. 1,8, 15, 22, 2012
: Budget Hearing
: Notice of Public Hearing
! Notice is hereby given that a public hearing
: will be held August 16; 2012 at the Feather
River Community College District Board of
i Trustees meeting, beginning at 3:00 p.m. at
:: the Feather River College Leaming Resource
i: Center, Room 105, Quincy, California, for the
purpose of receiving public comment on the
2012-2013 Budget of the Feather River
Community College District. At the hearing,
Feather River Community College District will
consider all comments by interested persons.
i The 2012-2013 Budget is available for review
at the Feather River College Business Office,
or citizens may contact the FRC Business
Office to request a copy by mail• Dr. Karen
Pierson, Interim Superintendent/President,
: Feather River Community College District.
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Aug. 1,8, 15, 2012
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The following person(s) is/are doing business
as: Chester Christian Fellowship.
Business Address: 200 Main Street, Chester,
CA 96020; County of Plumas; (530) 258-
2534.
Mailing Address: PO Box 1266, Chester, CA
96020.
This business is conducted by:
Unincorporated Association.
Rick Sylvester, 179 Richardson Way, Chester,
CA 96020.
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the above name(s) on Aug. 2,
2012.
Signed: Rick Sylvester.
This statement was filed in the office of the
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indicated below:
Filed: August 2, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: Sue Cliff, Deputy
Published FRB, IVR, PR, CP
Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 2012
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NAME STATEMENT
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The following person(s) is/are doing business
as: Candy Shoppe.
Business Address: 134 Willow Street,
Chester, CA 96020; County of Plumes; (530)
258-6130.
Mailing Address: PO Box 141, Chester, CA
96020.
This business is condtcted by: Individual.
Victoria Ax, 432 Red Cedar Way, Chester, CA
96020.
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the above name(s) on Aug. 3,
2012.
Signed: Victoria Ax.
This statement was filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Plumes County on the date
indicated below:
Filed: August 3, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: Sue Clift, Deputy
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The following person(s) is/are doing business
as: Almanor Barber Shop.
Business Address: 123 Main Street, Chester,
CA 96020; County of Plumas; (530) 513-
7636.
Mailing Address: PO Box 968, Chester, CA
96020.
This business is conducted by: Individual.
Jeff Marrs, 123 Main Street, Chester, CA
96020.
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the above name(s)on Aug. 6,
2012,
Signed: Jeff Marrs.
The following person(s) is/are doing business This statement was filed in the office of the
as: Loose Ends Sew What.
Business Address: 181 East Sierra Avenue,
Portola, CA 96122; County of Plumes; (530)
386-1544.
Mailing Address: 181 East Sierra Avenue,
Portoia, CA 96122.
This business is conducted by: Individual.
Barbara A. Whalley, 19470 Highway 70
Space G, Vinton, CA 96135.
The registrant(s) commenced to transact
business under the abo,e name(s) on July 6,
County Clerk of Plumas County on the date
indicated below:
Filed: August 6, 2012
Kathy Williams, County Clerk
By: Sue Cliff, Deputy
Published FRB, IVR, PR, CP
Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 2012
Barker completed the
triathlon in one hour, 54 min-
utes.
Last year Lori Beeson
taught a triathlon course at
Feather River Fitness, but due
to her schedule, Barker was
unable to attend any of the
classes. The idea of competing
in one lingered in her head,
however.
She decided to work toward
the goal of completing a
triathlon and truly began
training about six weeks be-
fore the race. This entailed
running early in the morning
and riding after work in the
early evening. Barker would
swim on the weekends at
Bucks Lake to train for the
swimming portion.
In conjunction with exer-
cise, Barker cut out alcohol
and sugar while she was
training and tried to eat more
whole grains rather than
processed flour.
"I didn't cut back on any-
thing," said Barker, when
talking about her appetite. "If
anything I probably increased
my intake because of the
workouts I was doing twice a
day."
Barker had anxiety going
into the triathlon that she
may not be able to complete
the course. She also said she
was worried about what type
of shape her fellow runners
would be in and whether or
not she could compete.
"All that anxiety was gone,"
said Barker, recalling her ar-
rival. "Everybody was a dif-
ferent age and all sorts of dif-
ferent body types. That put me
at ease right away."
Rather than meeting merely
her competitors, Barker met
fellow swimmers, runners
and bikers who shared this
love of fitness and sports with
her.
Besides her fellow triath-
letes, Barker had a large sup-
port group home in Quincy
during her training.
Her son was a huge inspira-
tion to her and she said she
would often think about him
to get through the triathlon.
"My son is Type 1 diabetic,"
explained Barker. "When I got
to a point where I felt I
couldn't go any further I just
always thought about him and
the lifestyle he's been forced
to live having diabetes. If he
could do that then this little
thing that I was trying to do
was pretty insignificant. That
was very motivating to me."
Her husband would ride
with Barker in the afternoon
to help her train. Barker's
husband also surprised her
with a new bike for the race.
Barker's co-worker Clare
Churchill would accompany
Barker at Bucks Lake and
Sarena Barker and her husband Justin Barker pose for the
camera following Sarena's completion of the Tri for Fun
Triathlon.
kayak next to her while she
swam, motivating her to keep
going.
Now that Barker knows she
can complete a triathlon, she
plans on continuing and rac-
ing for the clock. She plans on
competing in the Golden State
Triathlon at Discovery Park
in Sacramento Oct. 7.
On firearms, clams, decoys, shad
Minors with firearms
Question: An issue has
come up regarding minors in
possession of a firearm, and
so we would appreciate some
clarification. The question is
in regard to teenage hunters
who hunt on an adult license
(16 years and older) but are
still considered minors (less
than 18 years). This seems to
be a gray zone because these
teens can drive to shoot or
hunt, have a license to hunt
with a firearm, but still need
parental presence or written
permission. Here is the ques-
tion:
Can a minor (someone less
than 18 years old, but holding
an adult California hunting
license for individuals 16
years, or older) be in posses-
sion of a firearm and ammu-
nition for that firearm, with-
out the presence of an adult
supervisor or written per-
mission of an adult on their
person?
--James S.
Answer: Nothing in the
Fish and 6ame Code or its
implementing regulations
prohibits a juvenile who has
passed a hunter education
class and obtained the appro-
priate license or tag from
CALIFOIKNIA
OUTDOORS
CARRIE WILSON
California Dept. of Fish & Game
CaIOutdoors@dfg.ca.gov
carrying a gun while hunt-
ing. There are specific prohi-
bitions and restrictions re-
garding the transfer or sale
of guns:to minors within the
Penal Code, but Penal Code
section 27505 provides specif-
ic exemptions that allow for
minors to possess firearms
for lawful purposes, such as
hunting.
For more information,
please contact the California
Bureau of Firearms at
ag.ca.gov/firearms/faq.php
just to make certain.
Diving for clams
Question: I'm an avid free
diver and spear.fisherman,
as well as a frequent clam-
met. While diving for Dunge-
ness crab recently, I noticed
a number of enormous clam
siphons in the silty mud bot-
tom in four - eight feet of
IW r and need support?
Call the Plumas/Sierra Crisis Line
at 1-877-332-2754 or 283-4333
for support and possible referrals.
Crisis Line Resource
283-4333 m,-u_ Center
1-877-332-2754 or 283-5515
A program of
Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center
OLD COIN
COLLECTIONS...
Pre-1965 Silver Coins, Proof Sets,
Old Currency, Pre-1936 Silver Dollars,
10k-24k Gold, All Gold Coins
FREE APPRAISALS
CASH PAID
* We come to you
* Over 20 years
in coin business
• References available
CaU 530-589-3585 leave me,sage
or 530-370-0101 for appointment
i:.
water. Having pr, eviously dug
for horseneck clams (Tresus
capax) on a number of occa-
sions, it was clear to me that
these were horseneck
siphons, or "shows." These
clams are all well below the
low tide line and would thus
be impossible to dig in the tra-
ditional way. Would it be legal
for me to harvest these clams
using a homemade PVC "clam
gun" to excavate the mud in
which they are encased?
Looking at the regulations
pertaining to horseneck
cl.a,m,r, undewater harost is
neither specifically permitted
nor forbidden.
--Carter J.
Answer: Yes, you can take
clams underwater using a
"clam gun" as long as you
are free diving. The use of
scuba is prohibited for the
take of clams north of Yan-
kee Point in Monterey Coun-
ty. Scuba can be used south
of Yankee Point. You don't
say where you plan to dive
for clams, but you may like
to know that there are gaper
clams south of Yankee Point.
Here's what the regula-
tions say:
Invertebrates
29.05. GENERAL.
(d) In all ocean waters skin
and Self Contained Underwa-
ter Breathing Apparatus
(SCUBA) divers may take in-
vertebrates as provided in
this article except that in all
ocean waters north of Yan-
kee Point (Monterey Co.),
SCUBA may be used only to
take sea urchins, rock scal-
lops and crabs of the genus
Cancer. For the purpose of
this section, breathing tubes
(snorkels) are not SCUBA.
29.20. CLAMS GENERAL.
(a) Except as provided in this
article, there are no closed
seasons, bag limits or size
limits on saltwater clams.
(b) Fishing hours: One-half
hour before sunrise to one-
half hour after sunset.
(c) Special gear provisions:
Spades, shovels, hoes, rakes
or other appliances operated
by hand, except spears or
gaff hooks, may be used to
take clams. No instrument
capable of being used to dig
clams may be possessed be-
tween one-half hour after
sunset and one-half hour be-
fore sunrise, on any beach of
this state, except tools and
implements used in the work
of cleaning, repairing or
maintaining such beach
when possessed by a person
authorized by appropriate
authority to perform such
work.
Motorized decoys
Question: Can motorized
decoys, such as Mojo, be used
on doves or other upland
game birds?
Answer: Yes.
Fishing with live shad
Question: I live in San
Joaquin County and have
two fishing questions. First,
is it legal to fish with live
shad? Second, is it legal to
use a cast net/bait net to
catch shad and minnows?
--Justin
Answer: A casting net or
throw net is unlawful to use
or possess in inland waters,
but dip nets are authorized
for taking certain species of
fin fish that can be used as
bait (see CCR Title 14, sec-
tions 4.00 - 4.30 in the Fresh-
water Sport Fishing Regula-
tions available online at
dfg.ca.gov/regulations). Live
shad may be used in the Val-
ley and South Central dis-
tricts (section 4.10) in waters
where taken, but they must
be taken with a legal dip net
under certain provisions.
Carrie Wilson is a marine biolo-
gist with the California Depart-
ment ofFish and Game. She will
select a few questions to answer
each week. Contact her at
CalOutdoors@dfg.ca.gov,
Here comes AcroYoga
James Wilson
Sports Reporter
sports@plumasnews.com
Workshops on AcroYoga
and elemental core asana
will be held Friday, Aug. 17,
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and
Saturday, Aug. 18,'*from 9
a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m..
at the Quincy Yoga and Well-
ness Center.
AcroYoga is a blend of ac-
robatics with traditional
asana poses. Amy Impel-
lizzeri, who owns Elemental
Balance in Santa Cruz, will
be visiting Quincy to con-
duct the workshop.
Impellizzeri is certified as
a personal trainer through
the National Academy of
Sports Medicine and has
been practicing yoga for sev-
eral years.
Friday's class will focus on
core asana techniques. Asana
is the core postures one uses
when practicing yoga.
Saturday's class will deal
mtroduc-
with AcroYoga and "'
ing the concept to the stu-
dents. No previous experi-
ence or partner is needed to
attend the workshop.
Friday's class costs $30
and Saturday's costs $70. For
information on the classes or
where to send checks, call
Jane Steidel at 283-3536.
