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Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
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June 15, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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June 15, 2011
 
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2A Wednesday, June 15, 2011 Indian Valley Record , ) # # Taylorsville Elementary School sixth-grade graduates are not the recognition during commencement Wednesday, June 8. The whole its support in helping the school achieve honor-roll status. only ones to receive special community is recognized for Greenville Elementary School principal Brian Johnson, who has been out several weeks with a serious illness, receives a quilt signed by each graduate during the commencement ceremony Thursday, June 9. Photos by Alicia Knadler Five honor smcken princpal Alicia Knadler They also presented a spe- Indian Valley Editor cial gift of appreciation to aknadler@plumasnews.comtheir principal, Brian John- son, who has been out several The Greenville Elementary weeks with a serious illness. School class of 2011 might be After receiving the quilt small, but members have big signed by each of the gradu- hearts, ates, Johnson hugged it and Each student stood to said it would be well used speak of memories of school since susceptibility to cold and appreciation for teachers was one side effect of his and members of the school treatments. staff. Helping in the ceremony were principals Joseph Hag- wood and Johnson, Plumas Unified School District direc- tor Bret Cook, music teacher Jim Norman and the gradu- ates' teacher Kathy Morris. Greenville Elementary Graduates Bailey Jonas, Carrie Lincoln, Sidney-Lyn McIntosh, Kaylee Singletary and Noah Triance ...... :, i ¸)I J ¸¸¸¸ ¸¸¸¸ iii! !i /: i Starting at Taylorsville graduates Ethan Elzea, Corte Award for Academic Achievement and are Director Bret Cook. Smith and Westin Meyers receive the Presidential congratulated by new Plumas Unified School District Taylorsville cele Alicia Knadler Indian Valley Editor aknadler@plumasnews.com ra honors due to an illness, was able to the next Big Three in profes- make it for their graduation, sionalsports. He received hugs and hand- There was a future career in shakes from many students photography mentioned, 'and Graduates of Taylorsvilleand adults at the ceremony, an entertainer who would dri- Elementary were proud to The focus of the ceremony ve a fancy car between gigs, give back to the people who centered on the graduates, and one young man who was have supported them and three of whom received the thinking about themilita 'y. their school over the years. Presidential Award for Acade- But the future career gar- The special recognition micAchievement. : nering the most applause went so far to include their Ethan Elzea, Weston Mey-from the community was log- Greenville Elementary ers a ad Corte Smith each,ging, the career path chosen kindergarten teacher Maggie earned the award by scoring by Zachary McElhaney-Pew. Rahn, now retired, and many at advanced levels in state Officiating and assisting in others at school, testing, and they kept their the ceremony were principals But the biggest gift of all grade-point levels at or above Joseph Hagwood and Brian was a banner for the whole a3.5 all through the past three Johnson, Plumas Unified community, one that showsyears of school. School District Assistant Su- off the school honor-roll sta- The Citizenship Award perintendent Bruce Williams tus with the California for went to Haylee Elzea. and Director Bret Cook, TES Business Education Excel-They and the other gradu-alumnus Julia Kusel, music lence Foundation. ates all have set goals for their teacher Jim Norman and par- Taylorsville is one of more futures, ent Christine Meyers. than 1,000 such schools to More than one mentioned a earn this status, and the only desire to go into the law en- Sixth-grade graduates one in the Plumas Unifiedforcement or medical fields, Shasta Banchio, Alexis Brat- School District. and several want to work with tain, Ty Cherry, Justus Eagle- Students were also proud horses in one way or another, smith, Ethan Elzea, Haylee that their principal, Brian And at least three of theElzea, Charles Forcino, Carter Johnson, who has been outboys can see themselves as Kingdon, Sheridan Kusel, Hannah Lambach, Zachary McElhaney-Pew, Tanner Meigs, Weston Meyers, Va- lerie Peters and Corte Smith. Serving Plumas & Lassen Counties Since 1989 p~ (800)-,,..-, .-,--,, A w o. AUTHORIZED RETAILER Dio~d Horae ~ plen re~uin~s 2~ egnM~m~ ~ ¢~ed# qu4//,~c~. Canc41e~n ~w o~ $17.G~o~U1 nlmeinlng applies If senate ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 12 ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ BM~I; Id~r 3 moKh= ~ pr~e limP's urde~ YOU do~Klradl OiSH Pio~wJm o~r r~qulr~ quadib/hlO HD pcov~mntlr~. AutoPay ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. F~ Z~nd=~l ~ Inltldl$/~l ordy. All IqUll~erd b kmad a~d melt be rlHumed to DISH Nett~t( ups1 ¢anc~ll$~t or ~ Iq~ ~ ~. U~ 6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ oct ~=e ~ numbe¢ of nm~ln, HD ~ rlqu~rel HD t~ PI~ package= and I~Ogtlmr, lr~ =~lct Io chltlge ~ r~. Offer ~ f~" new and q~ focm~ cuttocee¢~ at~l ~td~ct ~ ~ ~ ~ a~¢l ~ ~ am I~ p~opo~y ol Starz Er~ LLC, Wildlife group protects habitat At its June 2 meeting, the Wildlife Conservation Board (WCB) earmarked $39.4 mil- lion to help restore and pro- tect fish and wildlife habitat throughout California. The funded projects in- clude the Sierra Crest Con- servation Easement, Phase III in Sierra County. The WCB approved a $2.4 million grant to the Truckee Donner Land Trust for a cooperative project with the Sierra Neva- da Conservancy and the Northern Sierra Partnership to acquire a conservation easement over 2,683 acres of land to preserve and restore productive managed forest lands and wildlife migration corridors and provide access for outdoor recreational op- portunities. The site is ap- proximately 16 miles north- west of Truckee, near Web- ber Lake. The Quincy-based Feather River Land Trust is a part- ner in the Northern Sierra Partnership. The 23 funded projects will provide benefits to fish and wildlife species, including some endangered species, and increase public access to these lands.