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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, March 30, 2011 3A
Wolf Creek 4-H to 'Ride for Life"
Alicia Knadler
Indian Valley Editor
aknadler@plumasnews.com
Wolf Creek 4-H members
and adults like Martha
Vaughn, of Greenville, and
her daughter Jessica will be
among the equestrian teams
participating in the HERO
Ride for Life Saturday, April
9, to raise money for the
American Cancer Society.
"My mother died from
cancer so this means a lot to
me," Vaughn said.
Vaughn and her team
members will be collecting
donations until April 1.
"Any amount will help,"
she said. "And checks will
not be deposited until April
5."
Those interested in making
a donation to the cancer
society via Vaughn's Ride
For Life team may mail a
check to the American Can-
cer Society via her address,
P.O. Box 927, Greenville, CA
95947.
around a track for 24 hours
and raised $27,000 for the
American Cancer Society.
This equestrian-style relay
was first organized in North-
ern California three years
ago as part of an Emerald
Star project by 4-H members
Jessica MacDonald and
Bailey Brownfield.
Holly LaCount organized
the first one in Humboldt
County for a school commu-
nity service project.
The event will be co-
sponsored by the California
Reined Cow Horse Associa-
tion.
Horse people of every
discipline are invited to
join together in this unique
event to fight for one cause:
cancer.
Teams of five - eight riders
will take turns riding around
the Tehama District Fair-
ground Racetrack in shifts
at a walk.
Riders under the age of
18 will be required to wear
Ride for Life facts
The HERO Ride for Life is
an adaptation of the Relay
for Life that was started
in Tacoma, Wash., by Dr.
Gordon Klatt, who walked
Tire amnesty
Plumas County will host a
tire amnesty day Saturday,
May 7, in Chester.
Plumas County residents
may dispose of up to nine pas-
senger truck or car tires for
free. Drop-off is available 9
a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Plumas
County Road Maintenance
Yard, 1033 Main St. (Highway
36).
Tires must be clean of mud
and dirt.
Free disposal is not avail-
able for tire dealers or other
businesses.
Funding for this program is
limited; the county reserves
the right to stop accepting
tires for free disposal without
notice.
For more information,
contact Plumas County
Department of Public Works
at 283-6268.
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a helmet.
The goal of the event is
to raise money to help in
finding a cure for cancer.
Everyone who participates
will be making a difference
and will be reminded that
progress has been made in
the battle for a cure.
Ceremonies
The HERO Ride for Life
will open and close with
all riders joining together
to ride a lap in silence,
Snow won't stop Wolf Creek 4-H members and adults from
participating in the HERO Ride for Life to raise money for the
American Cancer Society. Team members will include Jessica
Vaughn (mounted), her mece Alexus, mother Martha and (not
pictured) Kelly Hovland. Photo by Alicia Knadler
Indian Valley Recreation & Park District
11 host an evening of
Fine Chinese Cuisine
provided by The Happy Garden
a Talent Show
person Saturday April, 2, 2011
Audience votes for favorite acts! $1.00=1 Vote
at the Indian Valley Community Center
.,i Dinner 6:00 pm ,-- Talent Show 7:00 pm
Ifflendshlp) (arRy)
Tickets available at Indian Valley Community Center and Evergreen Market
Proceeds will benefit The Recreation Scholarship Fund
The Rccreatiun Scholarship Fund helps ensure that all people, regardless of ability to pay. have access to programs that enrich lives and teach lifcqong lessons.
Donations to this fund help a child loam to swim, play on a teiun, practic© life skills or discover a new talent.
FRI., APRIL 1 & SAT., APRIL 16
5:30- 7:30pm
~ Childcare Provided ~
INDIAN VALLEY COMMUNITY CENTER " GREENVILLE
Adults invited for a fun evening which includes
free babysitting!
(3 babysitters; one finger-printed adult plus 2 helpers)
Methodist Church Social Hall on Pine Street
across the street from the Community Center
board games, pizza and non-alcoholic beverages ...
and, R's FREE!
RSVP to 284-1560 or
e-mad vresourcecenter@yahoo.com
so we know how much food to Purchase
Sponsored by Plumas Children's Council
The Capacity Building for Family Strengthening Networks mini-grant has been awarded through Strategies/Youth for Change
which is funded through the State of California, Department of Social Services, Office of Child Abuse Prevention.
with the closing lap one of
remembrance.
Cancer survivors will ride
a special lap immediately
after the opening lap.
Why ride?
*Everyone is affected by
cancer, sooner or later. One
in three Americans will get
cancer in their lifetimes. One
in eight women will be diag-
nosed with breast cancer.
Survival rates can increase
with more research and
greater awareness of health
issues. Today more than half
of cancer patients survive.
The ride offers a way for a
select group of people --
horse riders -- to make a
difference.
For more information
about Vaughn's team and the
event, call 284-7885 or visit
norcalherorideforlife.org.
Donations may also be
made at Nellz Towne Pump
and at Plumas Bank in
Greenville.
Frown lines giving you a
sour 1oo100.
It could be that you need an eye exam
with a doctor who can give you back
the vision you once had.
Quality eye care services and eyewear
are just a phone call away.
CORRECTIVE LENSES • WIDE SELECTION OF FRAMES
CONTACT LENSES • CATARACT SURGERY AND MORE
Jonathan Friden, O.D. • Joshua Baer, O.D.
68 Central Ave. • Quincy • 283-2020
Complete vision and eye care, Optometrists and Ophthalmologists on staff, Vision
and Fye examinations, treatment of eye disease, cataract surgery, foreign body
removal, threshold visual field analysis, contact lenses, glasses (large selection of
inexpensive lo designer eyewear), low vision aids for the visually impaired, and
vision therapy for learning related vision problems.
SOUP
BEST YET,
SPLIT PEA OR PINTO
BEANS
YELLOW
ONIONS
5 LB., DURAFLAME
FIRE LOG.
99 '
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