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April 13, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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April 13, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, April 13, 2011 5A Watershed group to discuss cloud seeding tonight M. Ka{e West Chester Editor chesternews@plumasnews.com The Almanor Basin Water- shed Advisory Committee (ABWAC) will host its regu- larly scheduled monthly meeting Wednesday, March. 9, at 6 p.m. at the Best West- ern Rose Quartz Inn, on Main Street in Chester. Primary on the agenda will be presentations by guest speakers Jason Moghaddas of the Feather River Land Trust and Brian Morris of Plumas County. Both speakers will talk about the status of plans for Almanor District lands. Another important issue: ABWAC will discuss and take possible action on the status of the Water Quality Monitoring program. The committee will also discuss its future in- volvement with the Plumas County General Plan process. In other items of planned business, individual ABWAC Free fatherhood workshop offered April 30 "My dad's the best!" Words that every father loves to hear. Whether a new dad or weathering the teen years with their children, fathers will always be the first and most important man in a child's life. Fathers will have the chance to learn more about their importance and role at a workshop Saturday, April 30, at St. John's Parish Hall on Lawrence Street in Quin- cy. The free Fatherhood Workshop begins at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served and participants will have the op- portunity to win prizes. Reg, ister by calling 283-1242. The deadline is April 25. Two sessions will be presented by Louie Gomes, the Father Involvement Co- ordinator for Shasta Head Start. The first session will address the differences in fa- ther love and mother love. Gomes said that he will talk about why it's different and why the differences matter. "Strategies to Enlist, En- gage and Equip Fathers and Father Figures" will provide participants with an under- standing of the different ways rooms and dads show their love for their children. Participants will learn tech- niques that build confidence and character in the fathers who are involved with their children. Gomes will also present "Becoming a Love and Logic Parent" which is designed to help parents find specific an- swers and actions for some of those difficult moments in child rearing. These simple tech- niques are effective with all children, from toddlers to teens. The Fatherhood Workshop is sponsored by the Plumas Children's Council, Sierra Cascade Family Opportuni- ties-Head Start, the Local Grebe -talk The Plumas Audubon Society will host a public meeting in the Plumas County Library's meeting room, 445 Jackson St. in Quincy, at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 14, on continuing efforts to protect grebes nesting on Lake Almanor and Eagle Lake. The presentation will give an overview of the grebe conservation project. For more information contact David Arsenault at 283-0455 or email him at david@plumasaudubon.org. Photo courtesy Floyd Hayes Child Care P}anning Council and First 5 Plumas. KEDDIE, from page 4A seems strange that the De- partment of Justice wouldn't have acted on the therapist's information. How could two police agen- cies, one local and one feder- al, miss two independent op- portunities to follow up on a possible confession? When questioned about this claim, the Plumas County Sheriff's Office allowed this reporter to view a later re- port, which appeared to be re- lated to the first one. The report indicated the therapist was interviewed by the Department of Justice in reaction to the original report. The document explained the therapist told investiga- tors he spoke with Martin several times but the vet nev- er admitted to the killings, es- sentially denying that he told his friend he received a con- fession. The report indicated Mar- tin's wife called the therapist after the murders saying she thought Martin committed them but that Martin denied this later. There is no way to know if the fimmakers somehow missed this second report or why it wasn't included in the film, but it seems to signifi- cantly blur the picture pre- sented in the film. We are left with three pieces of evidence: a report in- dicating a friend of a thera- pist was told that a confession occurred, a report indicating the therapist told the police there was no confession, and a modern-day interview with the therapist saying he did re- ceive a confession and told the authorities about it. Making matters more con- fusing, the filmmakers report- ed they had a falling-out with some members of the sheriff's office during the final stages of making the film, while the sheriff's office responds that the filmmakers rushed the documentary out before tak- ing the time to consider all the information. What began as a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity -- a doc- umentary film crew given the Oral Cancer Awareness Month April 2Oll Sales Tax E-File Individual • Business • Non-Profit Bookkeeping • Payroll. Notary * Taxes Mary Cheek, EA, CPA Certified Public Accountant Licensed to practice by the IRS 258-1040 ,130 Willow St., Chester (Next to Chevron) MaryCheekCPA@FrontierNet.Net Over 18 years experience_ _ f chance by a sheriff's depart- ment to have unprecedented access to the files related to an infamous case -- has in many ways become a symbol of the convoluted and tragic mess the unsolved mystery has always represented in this county. One would hope that time would make the case clearer rather than muddier, but for now this film is a mirror im- age of the Keddie murders themselves: depressing, messy and yet strangely cap- tivating, a reflection of the type of confusing tragedy that many people simply can't turn their eyes away from, even though it seems to'be one of those events we will never be able to truly make sense of no matter how closely we look. For more information on the documentary, visit keddie murdersfilm.com. Complimentary Oral Cancer Screenings April 20, 2011 2-5pm Call today to schedule your screening 258-2201 Brent Webb, DDS, APC 211 Laurel Lane, Chester I 1.61% APY* Richard K, Stockton, CLU ChFC, Agent insurance Lic. #OB6B653 Providing Insurance & Financial Services 65 W. Main St., Quincy, CA 95971 (530) 283-0565 Fax (530) 283-5143 www.richardstockton.us WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE Bank with a good neighbor'. *Annual Percentage Yields as of 03/30/I I. Advertised rates subject to change at the Bank's discretion. ]'he minimum balance required to earn the stated APY is $500 (rates apply to deposits less than $100,000. A penalty may be imposed for withdrawals prior to marity, Certif rates automatica y renew at matur ty at the then-current rate for the next longer standard tenn. Some products and services not available in all areas. State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL 1001297 CALL ME TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. 00Bank ge at the ;500 (rates vals prior t rate for all areasl members and committee chairs will report on items of interest. After these reports, Lake Almanor Basin supervisors Sherrie Thrall and Robert Meacher may report on issues of interest to the ABWAC and the community. The Almanor Basin Water- shed Advisory Committee usually meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Best Western Rose Quartz Inn. Members of the public are cordially invited to attend both the monthly watershed meetings and to visit the Wa- tershed Information Center located at the Chester Library. For more information about this meeting or upcoming ac- tivities, call Emily Creely at 284-1022 or e-mail her at ecreely@sierrainstitute.us. Seed Yukon Gold, Blue 139 ONIONS Red, White, Yellow @ by the bunch  4 varieties - bare root ~ ever-bea I STRAWBERRIES] $922 s1600 BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES • APPLES • NECTARINES • APRICOTS • PEACHES • PEARS • PLUMS Inexpensive and easy to plant in their dormant state S249s 314" calibur in size ea. All Organic F-=- SOIL AMENDMENTS, I '°r the nutrients anment they will need" lr I[ GraMul(h z cu. tt .......................... 7 99 Polling Soil 1.5 cu. it ................... 7  Seed Slurler ;z Dry Qts ............... 8  Gardner & Baame Organic Blue Ribbon Pattin 9 Soil .... 10  Amend 2 cu. ft ....................... 7  0rganic Sail Building Compost 3 cu.ft ..................... 10  Farmyard Blend (omposted Manure Mix 1.5 cu. ft ....... S J ... and more COLD WEATHER VEGGIES - I! Cabbage- Broccoh !i:;?Cauhflower • Asparagus  I:   . .i!:i ; Readyto Plant  :1 Our roots are deep in Plumas County Quality & Experience Since 1946 | i Where we love our plants enough to raise them here [ 41796 Hwy. 70, Quincy Full, Service Florist Open: Mon.-FH.: |i Near Feather River College Don t forget, we deliver! 8.']Oam - 5:30pro I' • 283-2010 I    %i),€suSnP. m !