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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011 5A
ly
Assemblyman and Chief
Republican Whip Dan Logue
announced that the governor
signed his Assembly Bill 44
this week, which would give
local law enforcement more
notice prior to the release of a
violent felon into the commu-
nity.
"This is a very encouraging
move by the governor that I
believe will help prevent
something like the Herzog
case from occurring again,"
said Logue. "Law enforce-
ment needs adequate time to
plan and prepare when a vio-
lent felon is going to be re-
leased in their community."
Assembly Bill 44 was
prompted by the sudden pa-
role of Loren Herzog into Su-
sanviUe, Herzog, a felon sus-
pected of killing up to 22 peo-
ple, was released with only a
weeks' notice to county law
enforcement. The short notice
prompted public outcry and
protests. AB 44 would require
the Department of Correc-
tions and Rehabilitation to
give a 60-day notice prior to
the release of a violent
parolee into a community. If a
last-minute change is needed
CDCR must notify the local
authorities within 24 hours of
the decision.
"Violent felons shouldn't be
dumped in communities on
short notice," added Logue.
"AB 44 will ensure the safety
of our communities by help-
ing law enforcement do their
job."
AB 44 will go into effect
Jan. 1, 2012.
Logue represents the 3rd As-
sembly District in the Califor-
nia Legislature, wh|ch in-
cludes the communities of
Butte, Lassen, Nevada, Placer,
Plumas, Sierra and Yuba.
For all your construction needs
Give us a call today:
CONSTRUCTION
SINCE 1984
General Buila~ng Contractor
Calif. Lic. #453927
(530) 283-2035
INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES
Effective from July 1, 2008 Through June 30, 2009
Children from households with incomes at or below the following levels are eligible for Free or Reduced-Price meal
benefits.
FREE REDUCED-PRICE
B.IGIBILrrY SCALE ELIGIBILITY SCALE
(130% OF FEDERAL POVERTY GUIDELINES) (185% OF FEDERAL POVER'rY GUIDELINES)
wEEK :: i ....... .... : WEEK
HOUSEHOLD ~ WEEKS I : ~::~ m.
SIZE* , ~ ~: . :::, i :
i~ ii:.iii~i~:::'.i:;!!! $13,520 $1,127 $ 564 $ 550 $ 260 $19,240 $ 1,604 $ 802 $ 740 $ 370
::i: :,2k;g-~L: ::.i'
18,200 1,517 759 .700 350 25,900 2,159 1,080 997 499
22,880 1,907 954 880 440 32,560 2,714 1,357 1,253 627
27,560 2,297 1,149 " 1,060 530 39,220 3,269 1,635 1,509 755
32,240 2,687 1,344 1,240 620 45,880 3,824 1,912 1,765 883
~, ~:, 36,920 3,077 1,539 1,420 710 52,540 ' 4,379 2,190 2,021 1,011
41,600 3,467 1,734 1,600 800 59,200 4,934 2,467 2,277 1,139
!~ 8:?,i: : :; 46,280 3,857 1,929 1,780 890 65,860 5,499 2,745 2,534 1,267
F0R FJU~
AD011rlOI~L
r~4_Yl~mBl,
ADO: $ 4,680 $ 390 $ 195 $ 180 $ 6,660 $ 555 $ 278 $ 257 $ 129
A household of or~e means a child who is his or her sole support. Foster children are one-member households only if the welfare or the
placement agency maintains legal responsibility for the child. Household is synonymous with family and means a group of related or unrelated
individuals who are not residents of an institution or boarding house, but who are living as one economic unit sharing housing and all
significant income and expenses.
THIS SCALE DOES NOT APPLY TO HOUSEHOLDS THAT RECEIVE FOOD STAMPS, KIN-GAP, OR FDPIR
BENEFITS OR CHILDREN WHO ARE RECIPIENTS OF CALWORKs. THOSE CHILDREN ARE AUTOMATICALLY
ELIGIBLE FOR FREE MEAL BENEFITS.
Sierra Cascade Family Op- Children receiving benefits low-income criteria of Head race, color, national origin,
portunities has released in- from certain programs areStart are also automatically sex, age or disability.
formation regarding the automatically eligible for eligible. To file a complaint of dis-
Child and Adult Care Food free meals. These programs For more information, con- crimination, write USDA, Di-
Program. are CalFresh (food stamps), tact Linda Margaretic, 80rector, Office of Civil Rights,
The program is available at Food Distribution ProgramMain St. in Quincy, 283-1242. Room 326-W, Whitten Build-
a separate charge for meals on Indian Reservations (FD- In accordance with federal ing, 1400 Independence Ave.
served. Free and reduced- PIR), California Work Op-law and U.S. Department of SW, Washington, D.C., 20250-
price meals will be available portunity and Responsibili- Agriculture policy, Sierra 9410 or call (202) 720-5964
at participating centers for ty to Kids (CaIWORKs) andCascade Family Opportuni-(voice and TDD). The USDA
children meeting the ap- Kin-GAP. Children who areties is prohibited from dis- is an equal opportunity
proved eligibility criteria, enrolled in and meet the criminating on the basis of provider and employer.
,,q
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