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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
January 12, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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January 12, 2011
 
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2B Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter VITAL STATISTICS OBITUARIES Kelley June Stanley Kelley June Stanley passed i: ~: ~ away surround- ed by family Dec. 19, 2010, after a coura- geous battle against cancer. She was born • in Susanville to James and Audrey Hespen Feb. 7, 1960. Kelley attended Portola schools and, upon graduation, she enlisted in the U.S. Army -~ as a medical administration specialist. It was there that Kelley met and married , Warrant Officer 3 Claudie L. Stanley Jr. The couple had . two daughters, Andrea and Ashley. :: On a trip back to Portola to visit relatives, Claudie was '. killed in an RV accident '.- Feb. 16, 1988. Soon after, Kelley moved back to Portola with her children and started work at Sierra Army Depot as a quality control inventory Obituary Policy Feather Publishing offers free Death Notices or Paid Obituaries. Paid Obituaries start at $70 and may in- clude a photo for an addi- tional $10. For more information or to arrange for these notices, contact any of our offices during business hours or email typesetting@ plumas- news.com, subject obit specialist. It was at the Depot that she met an ammunition specialist named Carl Merrill. Kelley and Carl were insepa- rable for over 21 years until her death. For the last 10 years, Kelley worked as a customer service representative in the electric department for Plumas-Sierra Rural Electric Cooperative. Kelley loved working at the Co-op; her no-nonsense honest approach won the hearts of coworkers and customers alike. Kelley loved to read; watch Tony Stewart (Smoke #14), her favorite NASCAR driver; and play a slot machine or two in Reno. She volunteered many hours typing the newsletter for our NRA grass- roots organization, in the early years. She was a mem- ber of the Gold Star Wives for over 20 years. She is survived by her companion Carl; two daugh- ters, Andrea (Mark) and Ashley; mother, Audrey; sis- ter, Beverly (Lobo); three grandchildren; one niece; and one nephew. Kelley was laid to rest at Whispering Pines Cemetery, Dec. 31, 2010, with military honors followed by a celebra- tion of life gathering at the Portola Memorial Hall attended by many friends and relatives. The family wishes to thank Kelley's coworkers and man- agement at the Plumas-Sierra Rural Electric Cooperative for their support, kindness and generosity through this entire ordeal. The family also wishes to thank the Tahoe Forest Hospice, Manni's Funeral Home, U.S. Army Honor Guard (Redding) and the Portola VFW, who, with their aid and compassion, made our loss much more bearable and peaceful than we ever thought possible. Jedidiah Craig Lusk In need of another angel, our Lord called Jedidiah Craig Lusk to his eternal home Monday even- ing, Jan. 3, 2011. He died of a Glioblastoma multiformes brain tumor. His loving family was by his side at his home in Cromberg. He was born March 30, 2001, in Quincy, to Scott and Cynthia (Nichols) Lusk. Jedidiah was currently a fourth-grade student at Quincy Elementary School & Mallery Attorneys at Law PROBATE • TRUST ADMINISTRATION • ESTATE PLANNING 257-4300 75 S. Gay Street. Susanville hileoot ESTABLISHED 1929 MONUMENTS • BENCHES SIGNS • BORDERS ADDRESS STONES GRANITE • MARBLE - NATURAL STONE 110 PACiFiC STREET • P.O. BOX 1766 • PORTOLA CA 96122 (530) 832-1908 FAX (530) 832-6828 WWW.CHILCOOTMONUMENT.COM 4-- , , Hi Superintendent PUSD Glenn Harris Governing Board Greenville High Teacher Nominated for California League of High Schools State Teacher of the Year Award! / On Wednesday, January 5th, 2011, Mr. Travis Rubke was s ected as Northern Cali- fornia's League of High Schools Region 2 Teacher of the Year Award Recipient. Each year high schools in over 900 California School Districts are asked to participate in our state's Teacher of the Year program. Competition is considerable throughout the state with only one finalist from each of the eleven regions making it to the state for final consideration. The award is given to educators who exemplify educational excellence and have made significant efforts to implement elements of educational high school reform. Six finalists were chosen from Region 2. Region 2 includes all of Butte, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Siskiyou, Shasta, Tehama, and Trinity counties and is made up of 140 high schools. Mr. Rubke was chosen as the Region 2 Teacher of the year. He will be hon- ored and present a speech at the California League of High Schools Annual Conference,- February 25-27, 2011, in Sacramento. Out of the 11 finalists, based on their background and presentation, one of these nominees will be announced as the High School Teacher of the Year for the State of California. Mr. Rubke attended Greenville High School as a student, wrestled and played football, graduated from Greenville High School where his father was a music teacher. He gradu- ated from Chico State and returned to teach at Greenville Jr./Sr. High School for his entire 31 year career. He has coached Football and Wrestling. While being the cornerstone of the Natural Resources Program for GHS, he has taught all the sciences for 31 years -- dab- bling periodically in U.S History and American Government. In addition, he has served as the Advisor for the California Scholarship Federation for Greenville High School, and served on the hospital board in Greenville. Mr. Rubke has dedicated most of his adult life to sup- porting the students and community of Greenville, California. Congratulations Mr. Rubke, all of us at Plumas Unified are extremely proud to have you as a colleague! Quincy Elementary and Community Mourn the Loss of a Student. It is with great sadness that we learned from Scott and Cynthia Lusk on Monday evening, January 3, that their son Jedidiah Lusk passed away at home in Cromberg, Cal- ifornia. Jedidiah was a 4th grade student in Mrs. Hochrein's classroom. Jedidiah will be re- membered as a very happy, joyous boy who brightened up the lives of all he touched at Pioneer-Quincy Elementary School. Last year Jedidiah was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. His family, friends and school supported him throughout this struggle. Although, most of us can only imagine how it must feel to lose a child or younger sibling, we want Scott, Cynthia, Jessica, and Justin to know that all of us at Plumas Unified School District have you in our thoughts, and heads. Sincerely, Glenn R. Harris, Superintendent PUSD-PCOE where he enjoyed the friend- ship of his fellow students but hated the homework assign- ments. A talented skier, Jedidiah was a member of the Johns- ville Junior Ski Team where he competed as Bib #21 on Fire and Ice. As second-fastest on the team he constantly strived to be first. A passionate lover of the outdoors, he was a member of the Bucks Lake Snowdrifters. Jedidiah found great enjoy- ment riding his snowmobile and dirt bike: really fast! He also enjoyed playing the fiddle. Jedidiah memorized O'Keffee Slide on his fiddle in order to earn his first snowmobile. Following in family foot- steps, Jedidiah passed Rookie Smokejumper.training as the class of 2010 and earned a position as an Alaska Smoke Jumper with the BLM. He was also an Honorary Deputy of the Plumas County Sheriff's Department and a S.W.A.T Member. Jedidiah was an accomplished marks- man and a safe firearm handler. Jedidiah showed naked neck chickens at the Plumas- Sierra County Fair as a mem- ber of the American Valley 4-H. He was an active member Taimi O. Franz of Quincy Boy Scout TroopTaimi O. Franz passed 130, and earned the High nlmnlm away peacefully Point Award by selling the ~i Jan. 8, 2011, at popcorn in 2009. , Madrone Hos- In passing Jedidiah leaves pice House in his parents, Scott and Yreka. She was Cynthia, brother, Justin, sis- 97 years old. ter, Jessica and grandmother, She had been Donnal "Blue Nanny" moved Nichols, all of Cromberg; to Madrone Hospice in Febru- grandparents, Bob and Betty ary 2009 from a retirement Lusk, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; home in Chico, where she three aunts, four uncles had been residing for the last and 10 cousins. He will be re- five years to be close to her membered as a kind-hearted, daughter. funny friendto all. Taimi was born Nov. 26, A time of visitation and 1912, in Viipuri, Finland, viewing was held Sunday, which is now Vyborg, Russia. Jan. 9, at the Quincy ward of In 1928 at the tender age of 16 the Church of Jesus Christ of she set sail from Copenhagen, Latter-Day Saints. A celebra- Denmark, 'for Canada to tion of Jedidiah's life followed join her godmother who had at 4 p.m. Pastor George immigrated there a year be- Tarleton officiated the service, fore. It is not known why she An opportunity to express left Finland, but her passage your condolences to the was paid for by her mother, family and sign the memorial who remained in Finland. guest register is available She subsequently met her online at fehrmanmor- future husband, Arthur tuary.com. Franz, who had immigrated to The family suggests any re- Canada from Germany during membrances in Jedidiah's the same period. memory be made to either the They were married in Sierra Access Coalition or the Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in Johnsville Junior Ski Team, 1935 and came to the United c/o Fehrman Mortuary States in 1940 via New York. and Crematory, P.O. Box 53, Quincy, CA 95971. See Vitals, page 3B First baby. of 2O1~ / Sofia Delaila Chiatovich takes the honors for the first baby born in Plumas County in 2011. Born Jan. 5 at 5 p.m., Sofia weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces and measured 22 inches long. She has black hair and brown eyes and according to proud papa Zachary Chiatovich,, she~s ~beautiful= Dad and mohn, Zoila Rodriguez live in Portola.qV~ternal grandparents Maria and Ascencion Rodriguez are also from Portola; paternal grand- parents Staci Chiatovich is from Oroville, while John Chiatovich is from Portola. Great-grandparents are Paulette Berrymen of Oroville, Henry Guerra of Portola, Daniel Gonzalez and Graciela Rodriguez Avaloz, both of Mexico. Photos by Mona Hill RIVER CLASSES COUNTYWIDE AND ONLINE .~ ~ [~,ather ,~:~ lb Ri,.,.,. REGISTER NOW .~f ~ c',,u,.~,. MOST CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 18 ~ Fealher River Cross-Country Skiing ORL 168 CRN 3035 - Learn to travel on touring skis. Students may be beginners or have skiing experience. We'll focus on exploring, developing our backcountry touring skills, and learning about the natural environment. Equipment provided. Tuesday, March 1 pre-trip meeting (6-9pm), Sat/Sun March 5, 6, 12, 13 (9am-5pm) Contact Darla DeRuiter for more information: dderuiter@frc.edu 283-0202 x262 ORL 120 (3031) Recreation Program Planning - Learn skills to put on great events and,programs: promo- tion, budgets, and risk management techniques will be learned by planning a 10-day outdoor expedition and delivering events like Bike to Work Week and Earth Day. DeRuiter Monday & Tuesday 9:30-10:45am (all semester) Contact Darla DeRuiter for more information: dderuiter@frc.edu 283-0202 x262 ORL 130 (3032) Adventure Based Outdoor Recreation - Learn to ski cross-country and telemark, winter camp, raft, kayak, rock climb, backpack, and mountaineer in an incredible class that could change your life. Includes an overnight winter trip (Feb 15-16), a 4-day ski mountaineering trip (Feb 25--28), and a lO-day backpack and rafting trip (April 23-May 1). No previous experience is required. Equipment provided. Stock, DeRuiter, Flett Mondays 1-3pm, Tuesdays & Fridays 1 lam-4pm, plus multi-day fieldtrips. Contact Rick Stock for more information: rstock@frc.edu 283-0202 x275 ORL 170 Telemark Skiing - Telemark skiing allows skiers to travel in the winter backcountry and make turns after climbing snowy pea~. Participants must be reasonably fit and be ready, willing and able to spend three full days in the winter high-country. Tuesday, January 25, 7-10 (on campus) Friday, January 28, 10-evening (Donner Ski Ranch) Saturday, January 2% 8-evening (Donner Ski Ranch) Sunday, January 30, g-Dinner (Donner Pass Backcountry) There is a course fee of $150. The fee will cover the cost associated with two lift tickets, two nights lodging, two dinners, transportation, instruction, and equipment. Join our instructors, some of the most experienced Telemark skiers in the region. ORL 144 Backcountry Ski and Snowboard - Backcountry skiing is a great way to enjoy the Plumas County winter. The Outdoor Recreation Leadership program will be offering a four day class for experienced skiers and snowboarders wishing to learn and practice protocols related to traveling safely in the winter back- country. The class consists of one day on campus to prepare for three days of backcountry skiing and snow- boarding. Participants must be reasonably fit and willing and able to spend three days in the winter high.country. We will be "earning our turns" on local slopes. The class meets during the following times: Tuesday, February 8, 7-10 (on campus) Friday, February 11, 10-evening "Late Night Schedule" Tuesday-Thursday, January 18-20, 2011 Administration and Registration, Financial Aid and Counseling will Friday, January 21, open until 5pm be open 8:30am-7pm