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April 27, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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April 27, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, April 27, 2011 7A Feather River College students, staff and administrators traveled to Woodland to participate in Hands Across California Sunday, April 17. From left: Tanna Thomas, board of governors member, State Chancellor&apos;s Office; Zach Parks, FRC hatchery director; Feather River College students Jalil Hasan, Christian Brown and Pearl Burfeind; Dr. Michael Bagley, dean of instruction; and Dr. Ron Taylor, president. Photo submitted Standing up for education Feather River College (FRC) students, staff and ad- ministrators traveled to Woodland to participate in the statewide event, Hands Across California, Sunday, April 17, to highlight the im- portance of the community college system. "I'm proud to represent Feather River College Associ- ated Student body today," said student and local resi- dent Pearl Burfeind. "I per- sonally know college students who don't have enough mon- ey to eat each day, and any event that helps support in- vestments in scholarships is special to me." The Feather River College Foundation is working to build several named scholar- ships, including the Larry Gonsalves Scholarship and the Max Benton Memorial Scholarship. The Gonsalves scholarship will help promote student di- versity and harmony, while the Benton scholarship will help culinary arts students reach their goals of graduat- ing. "Ensuring more students like Pearl can get a college ed- ucation isn't just important to the students themselves. It's something we as members of Plumas County should care about deeply, because it im- pacts our economic future as well," said Dr. Michael Bagley, dean of instruction at FRC. Individuals can support the foundation's goals and FRC students by making a dona- tion online at firstgiving.com, or calling the Office of In- struction at Feather River College at 283-0202, ext. 242, for more information and ways to help build scholar- ship funding. For more information about matching and endow- ment giving, visit the Califor- nia Community College Foun- dation at foundationccc.org. Community college numbers California's community col- leges provide affordable and accessible educational oppor- tunities for all Californians by: Serving nearly 3 million students annually Enrolling three out of 10 Californians, age 18 - 24 Educating the majority of the state's workforce; 80 percent of firefighters, law enforcement officers and emergency medical technicians; and 70 percent of California's nurses Providing a stepping stone for students on the pathway to four- year and graduate degrees NEWSMAKERS Feather River College's Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE), including Octavio FIores of Portola were cooregional champions after competition in San Francisco, March 14. The SIFE team presented its team's 2010 - 11 projects. The FRC SIFE team shared the League 1 win with the University of Alaska - Fairbanks. Photo courtesy Feather River College Ingrid Tande, who works in the county's Child Support Department, received the annual Plumas County Trindel Insurance Fund Employee Safety Award at the April 19 Board of Supervisors meeting. Tande is pictured with Trindel's Director of Loss Prevention Programs Gene Herndon, who presented the award. The county's Risk Manager Shawn Montgomery said Tande "has gone above and be- yond and taken the program very seriously, working hard to make her department and the county, as a whole, a safe place for employees and the public." Montgomery said Tande actively participated in the coun- tywide department loss-prevention meetings and made sure her department had monthly safety meetings. She helped other employees become part of the loss preven- tion team with her positive attitude. Photo by Dan McDonald C Z00MMUNITY CORNER WEEKLY CALENDAR Thursday, April 28 AA Big Book/Step Study, noon, First Baptist Church, Hot Springs Road, Greenville. Plumas Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Coalition, 1 p.m., Work Connection conference room. Workshop for Plumas Artists, 2-4:30 p.m., Greenville Southern Baptist Church, Greenville Wolf Creek Road, 284-7069. Forecast Friday, April 29 Sewing, Crafts and Coffee, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Taylorsville Community United Methodist Church, Nelson Street, 284-7861 or 284-7670. Elders' luncheon, noon; board meeting, 2 p.m. Roundhouse Council, 330 Bush St. Greenville, 284-6866. Monday, May 2 Greenville Cy Hall Memorial Museum, 5 p.m., Corner of Mill and Main streets, Greenville, 284-7224. Greenville Parents Club, 6 p.m., Greenville Elementary School Library, 284-7195. Feather River Coordinated Resource Management Group, call for time and loca- tion, 283-3739. AA, 7 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Bush Street, Greenville. Tuesday, May 3 Taylorsville Parents Club, 8:20 a.m., Taylorsville Elemen- tary School, 284-7421. Sewing, Crafts and Coffee, 10:30 a.m., potluck at noon; Tay- lorsville Community United Methodist Church, Nelson Street, 284-7861 or 284-7670. Plumas County Museum, 1:30 p.m., 500 Jackson St., Quincy. California Women in Timber, 6 p.m., Quincy Library, 283-1205. Wednesday, May 4 Indian Valley Collaborative, 10 a.m., Roundhouse Council 330 Bush St., Greenville, 284- 1560. Zoning Administration, 10 a.m., Plumas County Court- house, Board of Supervisors meeting room, Quincy, 284-6668. Bingo, 10:30 a.m., at the Greenville Senior Nutrition Site, Green Meadows Housing Development off Hot Springs Road. Call a day ahead for ride and lunch reservations, 284- 6088. Family Night, 5:30 p.m., Round- house Council, 330 Bush St., Greenville, 284-6866. Indian Valley Riding and Roping Club, 6 p.m., Potluck and meeting in the Clubhouse at the Taylorsville Rodeo Grounds, 284-7696 or 283-1953. LAKE LEVELS Lake Almanor *Elevation "lCurrent 4,486.04 ¥1 Year Ago 4,484.87 Lake Almanor **Capacity tCurrent 944,487 ¥1 Year Ago 905,226 Bucks Lake *Elevation tCurrent 5,137.70 ¥1 Year Ago 5,135.64 Bucks Lake **Capacity tCurrent 72,136 ¥1 Year Ago 68,818 [] Im [o Cffil ,,W iock!" Advanced Geologic Exploration, Inc. Scientists of the Earth TM 180 Main St. • P.O. Box 1956 • Chester • CA * 96020 • (530) 258-4228 am Need help assessing the gold potential on your claim? Call usl am *Elevation above sea level in ft. **Storage in acre ft. 1"April 17, 2Oll YApril 16, 2010 LAST WEEK'S TEMPERATURES DATE HIGH LOW April 18 56 44 April 19 63 39 April 20 56 40 April 21 58 38 April 22 57 30 April 23 51 39 April 24 55 41 April 25 -- 41 Total Precip: 42.21 to date; Last Year this date: 29.04. Snow total: 12 ft., 10.5 in. Last year: 4 ft. (48 in.) Season is July 1 to June 30 Compiled by Raymond Hunt. !i!:ii? :¸:] > /i / .... To help :sponsor this page, :Advertising Dept. ::inChester, z5 Greenville Public Library 204 Ann St. • 284-7416 Mon., Tues., Wed.: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 1:30-5:30p.m. Thursday: 12 p.m.-4 p.m., 4:30-7:30 p.m. Friday: 9:30 a.m.-lp.m., 1:30-5 p.m. Today's Weather : Wed 4127 61/41 Mix of sun and CloUds. Highs in the low 55s and lows in the low 40S. Sundle Sunlet 6:09 AM 7:54 PM Thu 4/28 57/36 Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in le upper 50s end lOWS in the mid 3Os. Sunrlle Sunset 6:08 AM 7:55 PM Fri 4/29 63/38 Sunshine. Highs in the low 50s end lows in the upper 30s. Sundlm Sunut 6:06 AM 7:56 PM California At A Glance ' 61/41 77/62 Am Cltlu s Anaheim 84 59 sunny Modesto 8akendleld 82 55 sunny MoJnve BanRow 89 54 sunny Monterey alythe 95 66 sunny Nledlle Chino 75 50 pt sunny Oaldand Costa Mm 80 61 sunny Pnlmdale El Cantro 95 65 sunny Pasadena Eurekl 54 45 pt sunny Redding Fresno 79 55 rnst sunny Riverside LoS Anges 82 59 sunny Sscrnmento National Cities Atlanta 84 55 bstorm Houston Be=ton 55 58 bJtorm Los Ange Chinago 50 39 rain Miami Dallu 71 50 windy Minneapolis Oanver 58 37 pl sunny New York ! Sun 4/30 5/1 59/40 61142 Mainly sunny. Highs More sun than tn the upp" 5Os and ClOuds. Highs in the lows in the lOW 40s. low 60s and lows In the low 40s. Sunrlle Sunsa Sundle Sunset 6:05 AM 7:58 PM 6:04 AM 7:59 PM Moon Phases Lut New Apr 25 May 3 First Full May 10 May 17 UV Index I Thu 4/28 Very High Fd Very High Sat Very High Sun 5/1  Very High TM UV h le I1 0n e 0-11 numbs' =tale, wllh s h UV indu the need for ltde pm- [IDJ ---=:ierrm 77 51 rest sunny SaNnam ' 67 47 rest sunny 80 55 sunny San Bernardlnn 88 S6 sunny 0 48 mt #,tony San Ok41o 77 e2 sunny 92 67 sunny ,San Fr 62 51 rest sunny 68 49 rest sunny San Jole 70 49 mt sunny 85 53 sunny Santa 81rbanl 74 58 sunny 87 59 sunny Stockton 76 50 rr4t sunny 87 55 sunny ,$i 82 55 rnst sunny 69 55 sunny Truckle 56 33 ptsunny 75 49 sunny Vlu]bl 79 55 rn sunny vm E :'C"6"6" 88 58 pt sunny Pho • 88 64 sunny 82 59 sunny Son Fnmeioo 62 51 rest sunny 55 76 pt sunny Seattle 61 43 rn 48 37 mixed St Louls 57 45 70 62 t-etocm Wmngton, OC 80 64 t-mnn 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, 28@7683, 116 Bush St., Greenville Greenville Assembly of God, 284-6586, Forgay & Setzer, Greenville. Indian Mission Full Gospel, N. Valley Rd, Greenville. Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses, 284-6006, 1192 N. Valley Rd., Greenvile. Seventh-Day Adventist, 310-2042, Hwy. 89, next to Sierra Sunrise, Greenville. Southern Baptist, 284-7522, 241 Greenville Wolf 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- ren St., Taylorsville. Christ the Redeemer Church, 284-1003: First Lutheran, 120 Bush St., Greenville., ctrandtcan.org. Lord's Chapel, 284-1852, 168 Harmon Ave., Indian Falls. .o: ,\\; ,. i " .**" 'nPeak 'Susanville k/ 1.4 __...=,- - -  tt--/ • ; | S:4Sp.m. /"  a -hester %  11 / 4/9 .'C.,. \\; . RedBh,fff I=  ..)l '. " : " 1 4 ! X .- ? " .;,4<- 4:sf,.m. I ,--X "(" L Quincy • (' X 4'9 ChR: • "-- •  Reno '4 ]--\\; ...... /! Y -  / . / ...- -"7  TrucKee-*-,, I[ Magnitude j 4"23"a m  Caron City mm:,e,rm'rw't-,m m,,mcL,,Jm  • usually last for a few weeks to sometimes Regional Previous week • The number of { substantially, fallin events. It matched three and six week time in ten weeks I was measured. It if going through a pr relaxed seismic c0 ti0n 0f tectonic str ........  ........... laxed seismic conditions tend to occur from time to time in Northeastern California. They at" Innn =¢ = ,o:=r nr t',un Tho hst one oc- )late January s of single- The Earthquake Report will l%). The pre- tuber 2005 be on hiatus for the next 26weeks %). The next three weeks. It will resume ,tlymoreac- Wednesday, May 1 8. .ks (33%). eismic actM- attern of ac- ..... , ....................... ,.diod or rapid changes in the seismic frequency happens that tend to shake out larger events.