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January 19, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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January 19, 2011
 
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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter BUSINES;S and Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2011 i CL 3_ S;SIFIEDS :N!i;,i: MIKE TABORSKI '::. ":Z':, " Pub sher ' ...... mtaborski@p umasnews.com USINESS SCENE LABOR LAW UPDATE WORKSHOP The Alliance for Workforce Development and Plumas Bank are co-sponsoring a Califor- nia labor law update at their East Quincy Plumas Work Connection facility Tuesday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. - noon. The $39 fee includes a discus- sion of the new regulations affecting businesses, including the revised heart illness; Workers Comp postings; wage claim appeal, bond require- ments and more. For more information or to re- serve your seat contact Brendan Norris at 283- 1606 no later than Jan. 20. OPEN HOUSE JAN. 27 IN PORTOLA Park Place Palace and newly opened My Skin's Best Friend are having an open house Thursday, Jan. 27, from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. They are located at 48 Commercial St. in Portola. We un- derstand there will be plenty of great appetizers and drawings for some terrific prizes. THE RIGHT INVESTMENTS IN YOUR IRA CAN MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. FOUR-YEAR ANNIVERSARY The Best Western Rose Quartz Inn is cele- brating its fourth year in business in Chester. Owners Chuck and Laura Van Paemel and their general manager Mannie Lucido are proud of the fact that the Inn has received the "Chairman's Award" for the past three years. This is the high- est honor offered by the hotel chain. Onsite judg- ing criteria include cleanliness, design, customer service and maintenance. The 50-room facility features meeting rooms, an exercise center, an outdoor spa and several other amenities. Mannie and his staff are committed to making sure their guests not only enjoy their stay, but also want to return. High-speed wireless Internet access will soon be available throughout the hotel. Edwardlones TAKING A LITTLE BREAK The Blue Goose Fine Art Gallery in Chester is taking a winter break, owner Debbie Groesser tells us. It will be closing Jan. 21, and reopening March 1. You still have couple of, days before they close to stop by and get your sweetie a Valentine's Day present! GROUP FITNESS PROGRAM OFFERED Patti Long, ABSolute Fitness and Health owner, has added Group Fitness to her growing list of offerings at her Clio facility. She said, "it's a cutting-edge program involving a group of friends, family or co-workers that is fun and mo- tivating to help you achieve your personal goals." TRATTORIA ROSA TO REOPEN BRIEFLY , Patrons who have come to enjoy Trattoria Rosa's Italian cuisine (and to the rest of you who should try it) should know they will reopen (think Valentine's meal here folks) Feb. 11 - 14 for dinner and again Feb. 20, following the his- tori c longboard races at Johnsvflle, for pizza. JUST SO YOU KNOW... Main Street Artists Gallery, located in the Old Clinch Building in Quincy's renowned finan- cial district, is available for private events, recep- tions and parties. And don't forget, the first Fri- day of each month there is a new art opening and reception for featured artists. Be sure to check it out! NEW LOCATION, NEW STYLIST Now fully operational in her new location, Shear Magic II owner and stylist Linda Leclerc announced that Kaitlyn (Kaity) Caunedo has joined the salon. After graduating from Chester High, Kaity moved to Chico where she spent three years in the trade. Linda is excited to wel- come Kaity with her young, fresh hair styling ex- perience. The salon's new location is 289 Main St. between Holiday and Plumas Tire in Chester. - SURPRISE TWIST IN SOCIAL SECURITY When one spouse dies, it is most usual for the survivor simply to claim benefits on the earning record of the higher-earning partner. But that is not always the wisest choice. In some cases, the widow or widower would do better to take a survivor benefit first and then switch to his or her own benefit at age 70. Two keys to the decision: for those born between 1943 and 1954, if you start collecting benefits at age 62, the amount will be permanently reduced to 75 percent of full benefits. (There's a month- by-month difference between ages 62 and 66.) One the other hand, if you wait, the benefits will increase by a small percentage each year until you reach age 70. It calls for some calculation before you decide. Compare expected benefits for each at full retirement age. Claiming the survivor's benefit - even a reduced benefit at age 62 - may pay better than the earned benefits of the lower earner. But by age 70, her or his own earned benefits may top that of the higher earner, Let us do the math to help you decide. We're the tax and finance experts at: '3 307 W. Main St., Quincy • 283-0680 i t¢astern Plumas H "inter CHAMBER. UPDATE AUDREY ELLIS Eastern Plumas Chamber of Commerce Happy New Year to you all, we hope you all had a great Christmas and New Year. The chamber is looking forward to an exciting year ahead, we have so many great events happening. The chamber is part of a working coalition with Quin- cy chamber, Chester Lake A1- manor chamber, Indian Val- ley chamber and Plumas Arts. We have been successful in applying for and awarded grant monies from Plumas County Board of Supervisors. These grants are to help the coalition in promoting tourism, recreation and eco- nomic development within Plumas County. We believe we have exciting times ahead. If any of you are going to the International Sportsmen's Expo in Sacramento Jan. 20- 23 then come and see us; we are co-sponsoring a booth there to promote Plumas County. Come and play the "numbers game" with us and win prizes! We also have a wonderful new annual event on Presi- dents' Day weekend, Feb. 18 - 21: "The Eastern Plumas Win- ter Snow Fest -- where fun has a snowball effect." The Snow Fest will include the ultimate snowmobile weekend which includes the Rotary-sponsored snowmobile poker run, annual Snow Fest weekend competition (for kids of any age), snow golf tournament, snowshoe races, cross-country skiing, Snow • State Farm agent Jerry Ray is the new State Farm Insurance agent serving Eastern Plumas County and Sierra Valley from his offices in Portola. Jerry lived in Plumas County in the past and has now returned, bringing with him an extensive background in financial planning and investing -- two services offered by State Fbtm in addition to home and aut0 insurance: He- • replaces Iongtime resident and agent Glen Mangham, who has retired. Photo by Michael Peters 20% OFF all Lou Ella Purses : Forest Stationers Across from the Courthouse Graeagle Store 531 Main Street, Quincy, CA 95971 111 Hwy 89, Graeagle, CA 96103 (530) 283-2266 • FAX: (530)283-2501 (530) 836-1962 Mon-Fri 9:30am-4'.30pm Fri -Mon 11 am-4pm Snow Fest Feb. 18-21 Fest family triathlon and, of course, the historic long- boards races in Johnsville. Additional activities are sled dog demonstrations and rides, sleigh rides and, of course, ex- plorfng the quaint shops of Portola and Graeagle mer- chants. There will be plenty of evening entertainment too: on Friday night a dinner and Queen scholarship pageant, on Saturday night dinner and a dance party and then on Sunday night the annual awards banquet. Please check out the cham- ber's website for more details and how to be a part of this wonderful weekend or contact me at the chamber. Events are organized by the Graeagle Plumas Alliance, Eastern Plumas Chamber of Com- merce and the City of Portola. I would like to welcome new members to the chamber: American Diamond Instru- ments, Williams Sound and Stage and Lassen County Chamber of Commerce. Wel- come to you all and thank you for supporting your local chamber of commerce. Last but not least from the chamber this month: Remem- ber, if you buy local, it stays local! Support your local area and keep it in the family. : : ' ?° :ii:i! ;iiii > ' Steven R King Financial Advisor i 546 Lawrence Street, Suite 8 Quincy, CA 95971 530-283-4061 To learn about the benefits of an Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today. www.edwardJones.com Member $1PC No one offers more discounts .... than Farmers! So if you want a great price, great service, and a great agent, there's really only one name you need to know for auto insurance. Call now to find out more. Rouland Insurance Agency P.O. Box 425/650 Main Street Chester, CA 96020 530-258-2218. Toll Free: 800-254-2218 Agent License Number: 0657918 brouland @ farmersagent.com r , FARMERS (;cos you back ',.,,here you belong: i : : : 9S947 : i i Established in 1880 and incorporated in 1901, California-Engels Mining Company was once the largest copper producer in California. The mines have been leased and are being actively explored today. Norman Lamb is the president of I  California-Engels Mining Compahy and the manager of Engelmine Forest, California Tree Farm #2611. I / :! Norman commented, "I've banked with Plumas Bank since it opened in 1980. Not only does Plumas Bank provide me with all the financial services I need, they are right next-door! You can't beat the convenience! It is always a pleasure walking into the Greenville branch and seeing Pare Harris and her team." To find out how Plums Bank's personal approach to business banking can help your business, call us at I.$88.3PLUMA$ (375.8627),or ask Norman Lamb.