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Indian Valley Record
i
Barn quilts go
Wednesday, July6 2Oll 5A
new lengths
The Mohawk Valley Artists Guild finished its latest artist creation just in time for the Fourth of July festivities in BlaiTsden and Graeagle. Eleven quilt square patterns now adorn the fe belonging
to Anderson's Garden Center on the road into Blairsden, causing motorists to take a second, delighted look. The Guild became interested in painted renditions of quilting designs t years ago
when member Rosemarie Mucklin received a photo album of pictures of the Quilt on Barns Project in Green County, Wis., from her, sister-in-law who lived there. The Guild becamen t Ihu 5iastic
about adapting the project for Graeagle and scaled down the size of the quilt square patterns from barn-sized to a size' that would fit on the little red houses along Graeagle's mai stzr-e-t. The
Outpost at the Millpond has two such quilt square patterns and Eco Centric has one, with a fourth on a private residence in Graeagle. The Blairsden squares were painted by Maim Haiti, Jim
Harper, Nilda Scott and her son Ryan (a high school student), Karen Machin and her daughter Emma (an elementary student), Dee Kelly, Jennifer Lacy, Jan Harston, Susan Wilson, Cable Ha I e and
Jane Melicker. Mike and Heather Anderson donated the space for the public art and Mt. Hardware in Blairsden helped with supplies for the project. President Marian Haid is hoping e Gi ui I d will
continue to expand the project throughout the Mohawk area. Quilts on barns have become enormously popular across the country in recent years. Photo by Linda Cooley
Portola appoints new city manager
Diana Jorgenson
Staff Writer
djorgenson@plumasnews.com
The Portola City Council
appointed Leslie Tigan the
new city manager by a 3-to-1
vote at the last regular meet-
ing of the council June 22.
Council member John
Larrieu made the motion to
appoint Tigan as interim city
manager effective July 1 and
continuing until successful
negotiation and approval of
an employment contract with
her. His motion received a
second from council member
Curt McBride; Mayor Pro
Tem Juliana Mark was in
agreement and council mem-
ber William Weaver voted
"nay."
Mayor Dan Wilson was
absent but had endorsed
the plan prior to leaving
on vacation.
The council also directed
the Finance and Administra-
tion Committee, composed of
Larrieu and McBride, to act
as labor negotiators and
bring agreed-upon contract
terms for consideration by
the council.
Tigan is currently city
clerk, an elected position,
and administrative services
manager.
SHOOTING, from page 1A
graduate of Westwood Char-
ter School, suffered gunshot
wounds to the head and hand.
He was life-flighted to
Renown where he later died.
Two other men were struck
by gunfire.
One of the victims, Justin
Smyth, 20, of Susanville, was
airflighted to Enloe. His
condition was unknown.
Another victim, Robert
Osornio, 19, of Susanville,
was transported to Plumas
District Hospital in Quincy,
and later released.
The other three people
riding in the crashed vehicle
were treated and released at
the scene.
They are: John Chanley,
20; Richard Chanley, 19; and
Cesar Gonzalez, 20.
Wallin-Reed was booked
into the Plumas County jail,
where he is being held on $1
million bail.
Gregory Wallin-Reed
In addition to murder,
Wallin-Reed was charged
with shooting into an occu-
pied vehicle and assault with
a deadly weapon.
Wallin-Reed was scheduled
to be arraigned Tuesday
afternoon.
CONGRATULATIONS
CHRIS RAY
on your promotion to
Assistant Manager!
Ron & Stephanie
Horton, owners of
Les Schwab/Horton Tire
Center in Quincy,
are pleased to name
Chris Ray as their new
Assistant Manager..
Horton said, "Chris has
consistently exceeded
our expectations in all aspects of the job. He has earned the
respect of his crew through determination and professionalism
and has the desire to meet the needs of our customers. He
has definitely earned this promotion."
Horton Tire Center
Monday - Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm
116 E. Main, Quincy
283-1450
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