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March 9, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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March 9, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, March 9, 2011 9A $ ~~ coordinate with local animal control to help an injured an- ima!. It s best to leave wildlife alone though, for safety rea- sons and because human in- CALIFORNIA OUTDOORS CARRIE WILSON California Dept. of Fish & Game CaIOutdoors@dfg.ca.gov What to do with injured wildlife? Q. We have seen an in- jured buck in our neighbor- hood with a gash in his left hind leg and bone sticking out. It's swollen, probably in- fected and he can't put any weight on that leg at all. I don't see how it will get better and he doesn't seem to have much to look forward to other than a lot of suffering and a painful death. He needs to either be given a fighting chance by tranquilizing and treating him or to be put out of his misery so this injury won't fester and cause him to suffer any more. Is there anything someone can do? --Jennifer P. Pacific Grove A. There are wildlife reha- bilitation facilities that are able to help fawns in some situations, but for safety rea- sons they cannot possess or take in adult deer. According to Nicole Carl- on, the California Depart- ment of Fish and Game's (DFG) statewide coordinator for wildlife rehabilitation and restricted species, adult deer can be very dangerous and do not fare well in cap- tivity to undergo medical treatment, so a rescue is not a good option. In this particu- lar case, it sounds like hu- mane euthanasia may be the best solution. Unfortunately, DFG does not have the manpower to re- spofid to most injured wild animal calls. You should still report injured wildlife to your local DFG office. If there is someone who can re- spond, he or she will do so. The DFG may also be able to terference in most cases is not beneficial. This buck may succumb'to his injuries, but there are many times when deer can survive severe injuries; they just need time to heal. Thank you for caring about wildlife. For more in- formation on what to do about sick or injured wildlife, please see the DFG website at dfg.ca.gov/LivingWithWildli fe/. New trucks with locking gun storage lockers? Q. I have some questions about a new crew cab style pickup out this season that includes a pair of built-in locking Storage lockers un- der the rear seats that can be used to store firearms, My questions are: 1) Would dual storage lock- ers, separated by a divider that must be unlocked on both sides before it can be re- moved, satisfy the storage and transport requirements of California law, providing of course the gun is trans- ported empty and the ammo is kept separately in the oth- er compartment? 2) In the case of long guns, if pulling out the divider links the two compartments, would the owner then have to store ammo somewhere else? The only other locking storage compartment would be the glove compartment or maybe center console stor- age, but that is within reach of the driver. --Matt E. Sacramento A. A concealable firearm is defined as a pistol, re- volver or firearm with a bar- rel less than 16 inches (Penal Code, section 12001 (a)). Con- cealable firearms are prohib- ited in a vehicle whether they are loaded or not (PC, res ns snow on Lassen onal Eagle Lake Ranger Bizz. Grooming from Devils District: Corral to Goumaz is done on The Fredonyer Trail Sys- Monday and Friday, snow tem is a local favorite. There permitting• Try something are lots of open-slope hill different -- bring the kids climbs on the Diamond and the dog and enjoy skiing Mountain ridgelines. The in this beautiful canyon. short and long loops are con- sidered easy trails with Hat Creek Ranger District: breathtaking views. These Calling all winter recre- offer a ride that borders the ationists ... come spend a conifer forests on the west day in a winter wonderland. slope and the Great Basin to This week's storms added 3 - the east. The Swain System 5 feet of fresh snow in the has beautiful new snow; in high country. The groomers places, the snow measures 10 have been working double- feet. Swain trails are in top time to get the trails into condition. Bogard trails are shape for the weekend. Ash- lightly used this year. On top pan is 100 percent open with of Antelope Mountain, the 50 miles groomed, and La- manzanita slopes are blan- tour is 75 percent open with keted, adding to superb hill 35 miles groomed. Remem- climbs with unbeatable vis- ber, always ride to the right, tas. and be aware of others shar- Skiers, come enjoy the ing the trail. Local 5-Day Forecast Out Our PLUMASNEWS.COM L ! iii iiiiil!i i!¸¸¸¸¸ ~o~i~o,,,,~,,,,,!i~~ °° uP,,oO:t:::=,::te road conditions at plumasnews,com section 12025 (a)(1)). In the future, the court However, concealable may interpret these lockers firearms may be carried in a as failing outside the descrip- motor vehicle provided they tion of utility or glove com- are locked in the vehicle's partments as described in trunk or in a locked contain- PC, section 12026.1 (a)(1), er in the vehicle other than thus allowing people to carry the utility or glove compart- handguns there. But until ment (PC, section 12026.1 then, the new storage lockers (a)(1)). should be considered utility There are some exceptions or glove compartments. to this. For instance, when As for carrying long guns engaging in, going to or re- in under-the-seat storage turning from a hunting or lockers, there is nothing pro- fishing expedition, licensed hibiting people from carry- hunters and fishermen may ing unloaded rifles or shot- lawfully carry an unloaded guns with barrels 16 inches concealable firearm any- or longer in their vehicles. If where in their vehicle (PC, the magazine is not attached section 12027 (g)). to the rifle (and there is not According to DFG Lt. Scott an unexpended cartridge in Melvin, because these partic- the firing chamber), the rifle ular under-the-seat lockers is unloaded. are new, there is yet no case It doesn't matter howclose law that specifically address- the rifle and magazine are to es them. each other• Number of fishing lines in saltwater? Q. How many fishing lines can I use at one time when fishing in the ocean? ---Rob K. A. In saltwater, you can use as many lines as you can handle, with some excep- tions. On public piers, only two fishing appliances (lines, rods, traps, hoop nets, etc.) are allowed. When fishing for rockfish, lingcod, salmon and some other species, the number of lines you can use is limited (see individual Species' regu- lations for details). When fishing in San Fran- cisco Bay, only one line may be used (and three hooks, maximum)• See section 28.65 in the current Ocean Sport Fishing regulations booklet for more information. Carrie E. Wilson Carrie Wilson is a 20-year DFG veteran and an avid out- door enthusiast, angler and hunter. She is a marine biolo- gist with a strong back- ground of professional experi- ence working in both fisheries and wildlife management. An established and award- winning outdoor writer, Car- rie enjoys tackling the tough questions from the public and will be regularly tapping into the expertise of DFG's game wardens and many fisheries, wildlife and marine biologists to best cover all the topics. While she can't personally answer everyone's questions, she will select a few to answer in this column each week. Contact her at CalOutdoors@dfg.ca.gov. COMMUNITY CORNER WEEKLY C ALENDAR Thursday, March 10 AA, 7 p.m., First Lutheran AA Big Book/Step Study, Church, Bush Street, noon, First Baptist Church, Greenville. Hot Springs Road, Greenville. Tuesday, March 15 Workshop for Plumas Sewing, Crafts and Coffee, Artists, 2-4:30 p.m., 10:30 a.m., potluck at noon; Greenville Southern Baptist Taylorsville Community Church, Greenville Wolf United Methodist Church, Creek Road, 284-7069. Nelson Street, 284-7861 or 284- Feather River Resource 7670. Conservation District American Legion and Aux- Board meeting, 7 p.m., iliary, 7 p.m., Greenville Le- Plumas Corp. office, Quincy. glen Hall, Pine St. Call Public welcome. Call 283-7512 284-7580 or 284-6829. for more information. Wednesday, March 16 Friday, March 11 Sewing, Crafts and Coffee, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Taylorsville Community United Methodist Church, Nelson Street, 284-7861 or 284-7670. Monday, March 14 Greenville High School Booster Club, 6 p.m., Room 401. : Weir'Creek 4-H, 7 p.m., First Baptist Church, Hot Springs Road. Call advisor Randy Hovland, 284-1545. Bingo, 10:30 a.m., at the Greenville Senior Nutrition Site, Green Meadows Hous- ing Development off Hot Springs Road. Call a day ahead for ride and lunch reservations, 284-6088. Family Night, 5:30 p.m., Roundhouse Council, 330 Bush St., Greenville, 284-6866. Free and Accepted Ma- sons, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, Main St. Greenville, 284-7875. CHURCHES Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, 284-7517 or 284-1414, Hideway Rd., Greenville. First Baptist, 284-7714, 133 Hot Springs Rd.. Greenville. Christ the Redeemer Church, 284-1003, 120 Bush St., Greenville, ctranglican.org. First Lutheran, 284-7683, 116 Bush St., Greenville. Greenville Assembly of God, 284-6586, Seventh-Day Adventist, 310-2042, Hwy. 89, next to Sierra Sunrise, Greenville. Southern Baptist, 284-7522, 241 Greenville W01f Creek Rd., Greenville. St• Anthony's Catholic Father Larry Beck. Jessie Street, Greenville. 283-0890. Sunday Mass, 11 a.m.; Thursday Mass, noon. Community United Methodist Churches of Greenville and Taylorsville, 284-7316, 212 Pine St., Greenville and Nelson & War- Forgay & Setzer, Greenville.ren St., Taylorsville. Indian Mission Full Gospel, N. Valley Christ theRedeemerChurch,284-1003, Rd., Greenville. First Lutheran, 120 Bush St., Greenville., • ctrandlican.org. Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses, 284-6006, 1192 N. Valley Rd., Greenville. Lord's Chapel, 284-1852, 168 Harmon Ave., Indian Falls. [asse PeJk I~ , 11 S5am I | ._~.~2 (. " Po~ola"~<~* 1.1 I • " • . 9:53 a,m. I \ i ,'>I" " P'k(/ I • r.---/ Reno I _J\._ i.! I I ..... ;:oEAI.,I.., :,, I / C son C At 11:S5 a.m. Friday, February 25, a weak Regional 3 0 0 Previous week 6 1 0 • It was another quiet seismic week in Northeast California as the number of earthquakes registering M t.O or stron- ger declined to only three events. This is the fewest number reordered in several years and it was the fourth consecutive week that single-digit activity has been recorded. The last time this relaxed level of seismic activity was recorded was be- tween December 2010 and January 2011 with six consecutive weeks. M 1.4 earthquake was recorded about 1.5 miles southwest of Westwood and a mile east of Clear Creek near the Mountain Meadows Reservoir dam. It was a relative- ly shallow quake, triggering at less than a mile deep. It was too weak to be felt. The tremor occurred slightly east of the Walker Springs Fault on probably a near- by splay. The Walker Springs Fault is a west side down normal fault whereby the ground on the west (the Clear Creek side) has dropped down relative to the east side (the Westweod side). This fault is capable of earthquakes in the upper M 6 range. Greenville Public Library 204 Ann St. 284-7416 Men., Tues., Wed.: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 1:30-5:30p.m. Thursday: 11 a.m.-4 p.m., 4:30-7:30 p.m. Friday: 9:30 a.m.-lp.m., 1:30-5 p.m. LAKE LEVELS Lake Almanor *Elevation 1Current 4,482.57 ¥1 Year Ago 4,483.12 Lake Almanor tCurrent ¥1 Year Ago Bucks Lake fCurrent ¥1 Year Ago **Capacity 848,782 : :::,; 862,149 ,"~*Elevation~ 5,140.65 5,131.15 Bucks Lake **Capacity 1Current 76,970 ¥1 Year Ago 61,763 *Elevation above sea level in ft. **Storage in acre ft. "[March 6, 2Oll ¥March 13, 2010 LAST WEEK'S TEMPERATURES DATE HIGH LOW Feb. 28 44 26 March 1 50 18 March 2 44 31 March 3 48 35 March 4 50 26 March 5 55 30 March 6 44 34 March 7 -- 35 July 1 to June 30 Total Precip: 30.45; Last Year: 23.75. Compiled by Raymond Hunt For up-to-the minute weather and road conditions, visit our Web site: plumasnews.com Today's Weather Wed Thu -- : : ~n] : : 3/9 3110 31!i ; :: 3i12: : 3113::: 55/38 51/33 52133 51/33 51/36 More clouds than Chance of showers. Partly cloudy. Highs Times of sun and Mostly cloudy. Highs sun. Highs in the mid Highs in the low 505 in the low 50s and clouds, Highs in the in the low 50s and 50s and lows in the and lows in the low lows in the low 30s. low 50s and lows in lows in the mid 30s. upper 30s. 3Os. the low 30s. Sundse Sunlot Sundse Sunl~ Sundas Sunset Sundle Sunset Sundee Sunset 6:25AM 6:04PM 6:23AM 6:05PM 6:22AM 6:06PM 6:20AM 6:07PM 6:19AM 6:08PM California At A Glance Moon Phases ;o 7014] Full Last Mar 19 Mar 26 ;0 UV Index :-•i N wod Fri 3111 ~ Moderate r-] Sat 3/12 ~ Moderate ~ ~ Sun 3/13 ~ Moderate' ' 52 ~ uv ,~*~ • .~,,,.r~ o., 0-. number tca~, with a higher UV Index ICto~ng Ihe need for er Iddn pro- 76/55 Area Cities ...... ~ L~ i~,~ ,ll irm~'~T~ Anaheim 79 52 sunny Modasto 72 47 pt sunny Salines 7 3 47 c~udy Bakersfield 74 49 pt sunny Mojave 72 42 sunny San Bamardino 79 48 sunny Barstow 77 42 sunny Monterey 68 49 pt sunny San Diego 76 55 sunny Blythe 83 51 sunny Needles 81 54 sunny San Francisco 67 51 cloudy Chico 69 46 cloudy Oakland 67 48 cloudy San Jose 70 48 pt sunny Costa Mesa 76 53 sunny Peimdaie 75 41 sunny Santa Barbara 72 51 sunny El Centre 83 48 sunny Pasadena 80 52 sunny Stockton 72 46 cloudy Eureka 57 48 cloudy Reddthg 78 47 sunny Susanvllle 54 31 cloudy Fresno 73 47 pt sunny Riverside 79 47 sunny Truckee 52 29 cloudy LosAngelas 77 52 sunny Sacramento 70 48 cloudy ~qsstla 71 ~16 ptsunny National Cities ~J :I]l I~(~T~ L~ | fie a;le[.]*l Atlanta 60 48 rain Houston 71 49 pt sunny Phoenix 77 50 sunny Boston 38 31 cloudy Los Angeles 77 52 sunny San Francisco 67 51 cloudy Chicago 47 33 rain Miami 81 66 rest sunny Sealde 52 45 rain Dallas 66 43 sunny Minneapolis 35 24 snow St. Louis 51 35 rain Denver 54 32 met sunny New York 45 39 cloudy Washington, DC 49 45 cloudy ,qge ock!" 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