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June 15, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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June 15, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, June 15, 2011 7A Dollars 73% 32% 100% 57% 60% 18% 100% 6700 ! 42oo 3600 ......... 2400 1200 ,Z ...... 0 YTZ 7T7 !!!!!!!!!!!+!iii!!!!!~!!!!i!!!!!~!!!~{!!!!!!!!¸ !iiiii;iii;iiiiii+ii~;t!;i!i;i;iil~;iiili ......... i iiiiii.!iil.i.iiii i!iiiiii!ii!i ii iiiii+i ++ii+ ii Each year, students from Max Benton Memorial Plumas County and across Scholarship for culinary arts the United States choose to students pursue their educational Max Benton is credited for goals at Feather River founding and building FRC's College. Culinary Arts program. Scholarships are vitally Funds raised: $2,121 important to FRC students, of whom 85 percent need George T. McNulty Legacy financial aid to attend Scholarship for students college, demonstrating academic The Feather River College excellence, work-based or Foundation has accepted a service learning accomplish- challenge to raise money for ments seven endowed scholarships, George T. McNulty spent a permanent investment in decades guiding and students and the economic mentoring students at FRC vitality of Plumas County. in his role as a faculty The Bernard Osher counselor. Foundation will match 50 Funds raised: $6,700 cents for each dollar the FRC Foundation raises to Larry Gonsalves Diversity reach $10,000, providing a Scholarship for students of minimum of a $500 annual any major who are winners scholarship to one eligible in advocating tolerance, student for each of the diversity and individuality seven scholarships. Intended as a tribute to the memory of Lawrence Bill Peters Memorial Gonsalves, an African- Scholarship for students American man of tremendous studying wildlife, art or heart and kindness, who equine studies served as a role model for Bill Peters, a nationally everyone. The community recognized wildlife artist, may remember him as an supported many wildlife employee at Horton's Les organizations. He taught Schwab Tires. Though one art and animal behavior at of the few black residents of Feather River College for Plumas County, he didn't see more than three decades, the world in terms of color. Funds raised: $4,915 Funds raised: $3,802 Pat Buckner Legacy Scholarship for students studying in allied health fields, especially nursing Pat Buckner was the founding director of Feather River College's licensed vocational nursing program where her students' pass rate for the State Nursing Board was 100 percent. Funds raised: $4,010 Robert Schoensee Leadership Scholarship for students of any major demonstrating leadership on or off campus Robert Schoensee is a founding director of Plumas Bank and an educational leader who was instrumental in Feather River College's beginning. Funds raised: $1,200 Phil Johnson Memorial Scholarship for students studying environmental studies and fisheries Phil Johnson was the founder of Kokanee Power, which has supported the Feather River College hatchery through thousands of dollars in donations. Funds raised: $6,700 The Feather River College Foundation received a check for $6,700 to establish the Phil Johnson Memorial Scholarship, an endowed annual scholarship of $500 for FRC students studying environmental studies and fisheries at FRC. Johnson founded Kokanee Power, a nonprofit dedicated to enhancement of California and Oregon inland kokanee, trout and salmon fisheries. From left: Kathy Johnson, Phil Johnson's widow; Gary Coe, president, Kokanee Power; Dr. Michael Bagley, Feather River College; and Zach Parks, hatchery director. Photo courtesy Feather River College Gardener's haven Ray and Sally Nichol are one of five gardens on the Soroptimist "Mountain Blooms" garden tour this Saturday, June 18. Pat and Darrell Nichol started the garden in the '60s and daughter-in-law Sally has tried to follow their lead through the years. Focusing on seasonal color, the garden rotates through spring's daffodils and azaleas, summer's greens and fall's crocus and leaves. Nichol said it's a wonderful place to sit out. The tour runs 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tickets cost $10 presale from Epilog Books, Great Northern, La Casa Bella, Gray's or The Finishing Touch; they're $12 at the garden gate. For more information contact Billie Bequette at 283-0957, or any Soroptimist. Photo by Mona Hill COMMUNITY ORNER WEEKLY CALENDAR Thursday, June 16 Hall, 284-7360 284-7071. Maidu Cultural and De- AA, 7 p.m., First Lutheran velopment Group, 1 p.m., Church, Bush Street, 330 Bush St., Greenville, Greenville. 284-6866. Workshop for Plumas Tuesday, June 21 Artists, 2-4:30 p.m., Sewing, Crafts and Greenville Southern Bap- Coffee, 10:30 a.m., potluck tist Church, Greenville at noon; Taylorsville Com- Wolf Creek Road, 284-7069. munity United Methodist AA Big Book/Step Study, Church, Nelson Street, 284- 7 p.m., First Baptist 7861 or 284-7670. Church, Hot Springs Road, Dawn Institute, 5:30 p.m. Greenville. Call for location 284-6036. California Women in Local 5-E Forecast Friday, June 17 Timber, 6 p.m., Quincy Sewing, Crafts and Library. Coffee, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Taylorsville Community Wednesday, June 22 United Methodist Church, Family Night, 5:30 p.m., Nelson Street, 284-7861 or Roundhouse Council, 330 284-7670. Bush St., Greenville, Friday Night for Teens, 7- 284-6866. 10 p.m., at the Indian Valley Greenville Rotary, 6 p.m., Community Center, High- Indian Valley Community way 89, Greenville, across Center Conference Room, from Pine Street. Call 284- Highway 89, Greenville. 1560. Indian Valley Recreation and Park District, 5:30 Monday, June 20 p.m., at 109 Ann Street. Indian Valley Chamber Lassen-Plumas Contrac- of Commerce, 6:30 p.m. tors Association, 6 p.m., Greenville Town Hall, 284- Firehall No. 1, Lake 6633. Almanor. Indian Valley 4-H Club, 7 p.m., Taylorsville Grange LAKE LEVELS Lake Almanor *Elevation ,Current 4,490.82 ¥1 Year Ago 4,490.43 Lake Almanor **Capacity tCurrent 1,047,856 ¥1 Year Ago 1,051,785 Bucks Lake *Elevation ,Current 5,146.36 ¥1 Year Ago 5,153.32 Bucks Lake **Capacity tCurrent 86,610 ¥1 Year Ago 98,876 *Elevation above sea level in ft. **Storage in acre ft. 1"June 5, 2011 YJune 14, 2010 LAST WEEK'S TEMPERATURES DATE HIGH LOW June 6 50 46 June 7 70 44 June 8 70 41 June 9 76 40 June 10 75 42 June 11 71 45 June 12 76 45 June 13 -- 53 Total Precip: 47.28 to date; Last Year this date: 33.13. Snow tota 12 ll., 10.5 in. Last year: 4 ft. (48 in.) Season is July 1 to June 30 Compiled by Raymond Hunt 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.-1 p.m.. 1:30-5 p.m. See your To help sponsor this page, please contact our Advertising Dept. in Chester, 258,3115 Today's Weather 6/15: 78/52 Sunshine. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the low 5Os. Sunrise Sunset 5:34 AM 8:35 PM 6/16' :8i17 74/51 Times of sun and clouds, Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the low 5Os. Sunrise Sunset 5:34 AM 8:35 PM 73/51 Party cloudy. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the low 50s. Sunrise Sunset 5:34 AM 8:35 PM :::: Sat: !sun : ++ 96/18:: " 6/19 + 69/50 Mainly sunny. Highs in the upper 6Os and lows in 61e low 50s. Sumtse Sunset 5:34 AM 8:36 PM 70/50 Sunny. Highs in the lOW 70s and lows in the low f~l. Sunrise Sumrat 5:34 AM 8:~ PM California At A Glance 78/52 San 72/65 Moon Phases 1> ¢+ First Full Jun 9 Jun 15 ~ e Last New Jun 23 Jul 1 UV Index Wed 6/15 ~ Very High Thu6/16 ~ Very High Fri 6/17 ~ Very High Sat 6/18 ~ Very High Sun 6/19 ~ Very High The UV Index i~ memlumd on a 0-11 number scale, with J higher UV Index sho'f~ing the need for gr~at=r ikl~ pro- Area Cities iL~ :lmw,l~.hi l~hv ; lEE R;1 eKrf/T L~IU' 'I~J['TIT Anaheim 76 6'i pt sunny Modesto 95 64 sunny Salinas 74 58 I~t sunny Bakersfield97 69 sunny Mojave 89 65 sunny San Bemardtho 89 61 sunny Barstow 98 65 sunny Monterey 64 55 met sunny San Diego 72 65 met sunny Blythe 110 76 sunnyNeedles 111 83 sunnySanFrsncisco 68 56 ptsunny Chico 93 61 sunny Oakland 78 57 pt sunny San Jose 82 56 sunny Costa Mesa 73 62 met sunny Palmdale 90 63 windy Santa Barbara 67 58 met sunny El Centro 108 74 sunnyPasadena 78 61 sunny Stockton 91 60 sunny Eureka 60 50 met sunny Redding 88 61 sunny Susanvnlo 83 47 sunny Fresno 97 67 sunny Riverside 88 60 sunny Truckee 74 45 sunny LOS Angeles 72 61 sunny Sacramento94 60 sunny Vioslle 96 65 sunny , National Cities Atlanta 91 69 t-storm Houston 97 76 pt sunny Phoenix 104 77 sunny Boston 64 53 rain Los Angeles 72 61 sunny San Francisco 68 56 pt sunny Chicago 66 59 rain Miami 91 80 t-storm Seattle 60 49 pt sunny Dallas 99 76 pt sunny Minneapolis 72 61 t-storm St. Louis 82 69 t-etorm Denver 85 58 mstsunny NewYork 74 64 ptsunny Washington, DC 80 65 metsunny @2010 Ame~.an Pro~ Hometown Content Se~ " 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. 284-7683, 116 Bush St., Greenville. Greenville Assembly of God, 284-6586, Forgay & Setzer, Greenville. 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. Indian Mission Full Gospel, N. Valley Christ the Redeemer Church, 284-1003, Rd., Greenville. First Lutheran, 120 Bush St., Greenville., ctrandlican.org. Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses, 284-6006, 1192 N. Valley Rd., Greenville. Lord's Chapel, 284-1852, 168 Hannon Ave., Indian Falls. Regional 6 0 0 Previous week 90 • The number of earthquakes declined from the previous week, falling by nearly half and back to single-digit totals. It broke a two week streak of 10 or more earthquakes, which has only happened twice in the last four months. It was the 10th single-digit tally in the last 17 weeks (59%), which is an indication of a relaxed seismic period. • The intensity of seismicity was also relaxed as no activity measured M L0 or stronger. It was the sixth gap in the last 11 weeks, which correlates well with the relaxed frequency as well. • 0nly four quakes have measured in the M 3 range this year so far. which is the same pace as the previous year. Howev- er, last year ended with 18, including one in .the M 4 range. That increase in M 3* activity began in the month of June and continued until January, but since Feb- ruary of this year, the ground has gone disturbingly quite. • All of this week's activity was west of Lassen Peak and none of it was particu- lady noteworthy.