Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| May 18, 2011 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 34 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 18, 2011 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
IIIIJJltUJlMILI:LUIJIIiIIII.IlalIMI, ilIIMIIIIIIIill ".- _ i _ Uillll "_ .llllBIIilidlUNIlllmll - .1" _J L .lllllllllJiJldillllllmlll]Lllllll!WllllHI- -" • = - --:-
Indian Valley Record
Wednesday, May 18, 2011 7A
College employee receives state honor
Feather River College librarian "om Davis, Dottle Arcangeli and president Ran Taylor outside
the Chancellor's office in Sacramento, where Arcangeli was acknowledged as a Classified
Employee of the Year. Photo courtesy FRC
On Tuesday, May 10,
Feather River College li-
brary's senior program assis-
tant, Dottle Arcangeli, was
named a Classified Employee
of the Year by Chancellor
Jack Scott of the California
Community College system.
Dr. Ron Taylor and librarian
Tom Davis were in atten-
dance for the ceremony. Ar-
cangeli received a commemo-
rative plaque and a check for
$500 during the ceremony.
During her 21-plus years of
service at FRC, Arcangeli
• has been the mainstay of the
library's instructional sup-
port services. Arcangeli's un-
wavering c.ommitment to stu-
dents, faculty and staff in the
performance of her duties is
both admirable and remark-
able. Arcangeli never falters
in her positive approach to
virtually every task she un-
dertakes -- whether prepar-
ing a report required by the
state or federal government,
interacting a hundred times
daily with members of the di-
verse student population
who attend FRC, training
student employees, learning
new software applications as
library technology changes
or the many other undertak-
ings too numerous to men-
tion here but performs
each one with an eye toward
helping further the educa-
tional mission of the college
in general, and the educa-
tional goals of the students
specifically.
Arcangeli has also been a
leader within the Classified
Senate for' the last 19 years.
She was on the original com-
mittee to create the Feather
River College Classified Sen-
ate Scholarship in 1996, and
she organizes the bi-annual
fundraiser for the scholar-
ship. Arcangeli volunteers
with various community or-
ganizations including the
American Cancer Society,
Boy Scouts of America and
the bymphoma Research
Foundation.
What makes Arcangeli's
commitment especially re-
markable is that the quality
of her work and the level of
her dedication have never di-
minished in spite of personal
challenges. Despite facing a
life-threatening illness that
required three regimens of
chemotherapy, Arcangeli
performed her duties with
the same degree of dedication
and commitment that she al-
ways has. As acknowledged
by a co-worker, "She treats
everyone with respect and
has a smile on her face even
while in pain."
Feather River College, the
Board of Governors, the
Chancellor's Office and the
Foundation for California
Community Colleges are
proud to recognize Arcangeli
as a 2011 Classified Employee
of the Year award winner.
This is the third consecutive
year that an FRC employee
has won this award.
Retiree
]rne honored after 17 years
Dan McDonald
Staff Writer
dmcdonald@plumasnews.com
After 17 years of service to
the people of Plumas County,
Marty Byrne was presented a
Certification of Appreciation
and Recognition during the
Tuesday, May 4, Board of Su-
pervisors meeting in Quincy•
Byrne, who recently retired
as assistant director of Public
Works and local transporta-
tion commission executive di-
rector, was treated to a hu-
morous, yet emotional send-
off with friends and co-work-
ers in the audience.
"When Marty moved here
Need help
If it's ing we
can'll find
somo can.
00B'EATTY
SINCE 1984
General Building Contractor
Calif. Lic. #453927
(530) 283-2035
from.San Diego (in 1994) he
only paid $1.09 for gas," said
Director of Public Works Bob
Perreault. "And if Marty went
to the movies, the ticket only
cost $4. A loaf of bread was
$1.50 and a dozen eggs was 86
cents."
Perreault, however, wasn't
joking when he talked about
what Byrne's influence and
dedication have meant to the
county.
"We are going to miss you,
Marty ..."
Board of Supervisors Chair-
woman Lori Simpson echoed
Perreault's sentiments as she
presented the certificate to
Byrne.
"Marty has served us well
in many aspects," Simpson
said. "He has a very pleasant
personality and is very easy
to talk to. I'm sure our Board
of Supervisors had many oc-
"We've come along way," casions to work with him on
said Perreault, who was the transportation commis-
Byrne's supervisor. "A lot of sion.
that success is due to Marty. "I'm really happy to present
And he certainly has demon- this to Marty. I have been a
strated himself to be a cham- friend of his family for many
pion of his subordinates, years."
!i!i ............ ....
Check
Out
Our PLI-.1-1YI/kWS.COM-]
FRC to graduat:00. 200 May 27
Feather River College ad-
ministrators, eaculty and
staff will proudly be on hand
to cheer on more than 200
graduates -- 84 of whom will
graduate with honors -- at
FRC's 41st commenceme'nt
ceremony.
This is by far the largest
graduating class in FRC's
history. The event takes
placeMay 27 at 3 p.m. at the
football stadiurr weather
permitting. In the event of
rain the event will be held in
tiie multipurpose building.
The public is invited to join
the class of 2011 in this spe-
cial occasion to honor their
achievements.
Featured spealeers will
include Plumas County
Supervisor Jon Kennedy.
Tess Oliphant and Megan
Godsil will speak on behalf of
the student body. Dr. Katie
Desmond will serve as the
faculty speaker. Immediately
following the commence-
ment exercises the public is
invited to participate in
Mayfest on Main Street in
downtown Quincy.
• ., ......
ready to plant.
• Our plants are fully acclimated
and Ready to Grow!
00:New Shipment it .... ii00!1
:J Great Select,on! i
Soil Amendments... , Add,!
A great garden starts ,, ,..'-/ ¢,u,,,,k ^1 I
fr°mthef°undati°nup '6{ -s" ls'a"u' I
d/organic.- s :" - ColorWit,hlh I
Amend 2 cu. ft ...... ............. ..7 - A SSOItt.d I
' 99
GroMulch 2 ca. ft ..... ..... ' ........ 7 Annuals
Potting Soil 2 cu. ft ................ 7 99
Soil Building Compost 3 cu. ft ...... 10 99
Dr. Earth Organic Potting Soil ..... 10 99
Composted Manure ................ 5 99
Farmyard Blend Composted
Manure Mix 1.5 cu.ft ............... 5 99
~ and more ~
$2 9 9 6 pack
• Petunias (many colors) • Zinnias
• Marigolds • Alyssum
• Snapdragons • Calendula
• Salpiglossis • Lobelia • Verbena
• Impatiens • Dianthus
and lots, lots more!
Lots of beautiful colors
Wave $2,99 $599
Petunias ,,,0 o
Spreading petunias
cover more ground & make
beautiful hanging baskets
Vegetable Gardeners
Don't delay - get your plants in now!
Choose from:
Winter & Summer Squash, Pumpkins,
Broccoli, Peppers, Asparagus, $15 9
Cabbage, Cucumbers, Eggplant,
Melons, Cauliflower, Strawberries
and more. /4" pot
Premium Annuals
S4009
4" round pot
Dozens of new and
unique varieties
for unusual instant color
Summer Bloomin'
Bulbs
assorted
2O0/0 E
Reg prices start at 7
, €
Io 0ur r°°ts wedr eP: P!u ::pCl:UttYe ;°uOhlit r&iPt en CheeSince 1946 ' o,.mo, !iI
|=lll"#"°l 4":iHwy'TO';;;:2NoaloeatherRivei..Ci liege OPL'n;l°n"sF;m;8(]°O:eSuSn3:a;s
,:!.. ......................... .,::...