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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
November 9, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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November 9, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011 5A SCHOOLS, from page 1A at 588-5786 or Jonathan Kusel at 284-1006. Indian Valley Schools Questionnaire Iqease drde me number for earl1 Indirethql the deiPee to wlhidt  qpee  diSalPae vAth e fbtnll ts• .eer qr qlrve nor dlrelpm dlsqpee dlsalne 1. I am concerned about Io€81 s¢hoos €lotinlB ......................... ,.• 1 ...................... g .................... g ...................... 4 ..................... S 2. Indian Valley needs to hive at toast one elementary school in the Valley..... 1 ...................... 2 ............... ...... g ...................... 4 ..................... S 3. Indian Valley needs to have a high school in the Valley ...................... 1 ...................... 2 ..................... g ...................... 4 ..................... $ 4. I support the Ides of reside• helping to decide school optinns .......... 1 ...................... g ..................... |..•....; .............. 4 ..................... S S. We should keep all public and charter schools In Indian Valley as they are ...... | ...................... Z ..., ................ g ...................... 4 ..................... S 6. Keeping schools as they are is not realistic with budget challenges .._. t ...................... 2 ..................... | ..................... 4 ..................... S 7. We should work towards one unified K-12 school in Indian Valley...... | ...................... 2 .................... g ..................... 4 ................ S 8. We should have a district-run school and a charter school option in the Valley •.•. 1 ...................... g ........... , ........ | .................. 4 .................... S 9. I support Grennile or Tltorstlle Elementeru students boing bused to Quincy or Chester schools••., ................ 1 ...................... 2 .................... | .................... 4 ..................... g 10. I support Greenville udent= being bused to Quincy or Chester Hleh School ........................ i ...................... a ..................... g ...................... 4 ..................... S 11. If the Sdmol  •nnouncu that Gre•mMle Jr4r. hll sch(ml will be dolled, I will_ Iqemm dock MI that u/. • __ work herd to keep local schools open • -- ACcept that my child wltl be buf:l to another cemmuntty • --- Try to mow to • nearby community • -- Seek a Iocel alternative school in Indian Valley- such as a charter (Flu•ms Charter, Indian Valley Academy, or i charter completely Indepondlmt from the district, or Independent study program). • __ I don't know what I would do •  other 12. I have • Khl-alle chlM Ih4ql in my ham• Idrde one mnswerl __ YES __ NO tteelllV neithw •llree rmldy qlme ' •Fee nor dl=qlroo dbqFee dbaEnm 13. I will allow = child (or children) in my home to be bused to Quincy or Chester ............................ 1 ...................... 2 •, .................. | ...................... 4 ..................... S Children bused to Chester or Quincy will likely have to be driven home In a private vehicle If they participate In after school extra-curricular activities (such as, playing team sports, out=dde of class study sessions, liter- sshool programs, etc.). (If you do not have s school-ap child In your home please skip questions 14 and 1';.) If • ddM la my bern• b beNd te Chester e¢ QMKy for Khoel-- • me#y adUw qroo =trent qple nor dimUee dinlp ditofu 14. - he/she wiii require businil to portldpm In after school activities __ 1 ............. 2 ............ g ................. 4 ................... S tS... It IS unnkley he/she will participate in after school ictlvltlse.......l ................... 2 .......... $ ............... 4 ............. S Iqemm =ant an hew ImpertMt the foliowinl mpem of •  school are Idrde one numberl: v not kmportt Imlmmmt Immet Don't knew 1E. Tenchm hold hil scedemic stlndlrds for students ..................................................... 1 ..................... 2 ..................... g ..................... 4 17. Teacher= respond to she secisl end emotional need= of students ........................................ 1 ................... 2 ..................... g ............ . ....... 4 18. ToechMs •anNie their ¢leroom well .................. 1 .................. 2 ............. .......g ................... 4 Lg. Art IS offered ............................................ 1 ............... =1 .................. II .................. 4 20. Muslc/tnd IS offered ................................ 1 ........... 2 ................ 2 ................... 4 21. I,eedMshlp skills are offered ................. 1 ............. 2 ............. 2 ............. ... 4 22. C(mputor skills are offered ....................... 1 ........... ] ................ S ................. 4 23. competitive sports (e.g., baseball, softball, fimtblll, volleyball, basketball) are offered ............. 1 ............. 2 ............. g ................ 4 ,(fl, In) .............. 1 ......... 2 .............. a ......... 4 4. if 1u wefer thet Greenvlbe Junlar/Senkw HIIIt Sdmd renudn olxm, ale tbere any modltlkatfons tll you would mqllest to hue it better Nrve studems? 2s. if •dmrtor hlt school were to replace Grmmville HII what •ttlributos mid you SUllPSt it have to serve students better? . Is tbem m-ldel •be Ifmt Veu weald like to Nd or mmment oa? Rec district hoping new holiday, Festival of Trees takes root Indian Valley Recreation and Park District directors are looking for residents to participate in the Festival of Trees, a new holiday festival in Greenville. The event will be Saturday, Dec. 10, at 5 p.m. Admission will be free, and there will be minimal charges for activities and food. This event will be in conjunction with the Indian Valley Chamber of Com- merce community tree light- ing, memorial light fund- raiser and scavenger hunt at Greenville businesses. Committee members are planning several activities for the event including a Christmas tree decorating contest. Businesses and organiza- tions are invited to sponsor a tree to decorate. Members" of the public will vote for their favorite trees. Spaces for trees are 5-foot squares, and contestants are invited to demonstrate their unique creativity by decorating the space in .any way they wish, including with props. Entry is free, and applica- tions are available at the Indian Valley Community Center. The application packet includes guidelines and deco- rating ideas. Space is limited, so those interested are encouraged to sign up right away. Also on the agenda is a gingerbread-house decorat- ing contest for individuals, and winners will be via people's votes. Santa will be available for pictures, and photographer Melinda Cassoll will be available for family portraits, so favorite holiday outfits are encouraged for this memory keepsake opportunity. A "secret Santa room" is being planned for children, who can make a Christmas present for their favorite "someone" as well as an activity corner full of games, coloring and craft activities. Children of all ages can de- light in the art of storytellers, and musicians are welcome to sign up to help provide a festive background. Musicians who would like to be in the lineup may call 284-7385. Activities for parents will also be available. A few ideas that committee members are working on are wreath and • card making. Those with talents .they'd like to share with the commu- nity on a volunteer basis are also invited to apply for a spot. There will also be food. Committee members plan to have baked goods available for purchase as well as dinner items. Those interested in par- ticipating in this new holiday festival may contact the recreation district at 284-7385. ,Free Web conference helps caregivers The holidays are a good time for family caregivers returning home to tune into the signs that an older adult may need extra help to remain safe at home. To learn more about those signs, register for the free Home for the Holidays Web conference, moderated by a representative from the Home Instead Senior Care network, hosted by the Amer- ican Society on Aging, and co-sponsored by the National Family Caregivers Associa- tion and the National Alliance for Caregiving. The hour-long Web con- ference will be available in the United States and Canada, and offered on two dates and times: Nov. 15, at 1 p.m. Eastern Time (10 a.m. Pacific Time), and Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. Eastern Time (5 p.m. Pacific Time). To register, go to caregiverstress.com/ familyedlcation.. Director of Strategic Alliances Mary Alexander, of • Home Instead Inc., the fran- chiser of the Home Instead Senior Care uetwork, will moderate the Web con- ference. Alexander is a family caregiver .and a certified senior adviser. "It's easy for busy family caregivers to overlook the subtle signs that a senior loved one needs assistance," Alexander said. "But the • holidays, when many return to their childhood homes with aging parents, can highlight those red flags," she noted. "Signs of potential trouble can be evident in a senior's home -- such.as spoiled food in the refrigerator and piles of unpaid bills -- or persona ! indicators such as episodes of confusion or dirty and unkempt clothing," she added, The Web conference will feature information about countering senior resistance to assistance as well as re- sources that can help family caregivers and senior care professionals. Home Instead Senior Care Founded in 1994 in Omaha by Lori and Paul Hogan, the Home Instead Senior Care network is the world's largest provider of non-medical in-home care services for seniors, with more than 900 independently owned and operated franchises provid, ing in excess of 45 million hours of care in 16 countries and territories• Local Home Instead Senior Care offices employ more than 65,000 caregivers world- wide who provide basic sup- port services -- assistance with activities of daily living, personal care, medication reminders, meal preparation, light housekeeping, errands, incidental transportation and shopping -- which enable seniors to live safely and comfortably in their own homes for as long as possible. At Home Instead Senior Care, it's relationship before task, while continuing to pro- vide superior quality service that enhances the lives of seniors everywhere. 258-2022 1!8€ Watson Road,, . Chester ,k a. IWlPER BLADES Includes installation Sll (per pair) _." ........... ..--. ......................... .. We havea great OIL $=31=., selection of Uggs, ,, Jn'us , Emu fashion boots and CHANGE L.U ,, Sat;o, "OVa12 A Columbia jackets for i to 5 qts ;;2: :::ectlon , ' 10am-4pm !, men &women. Fun, Food, Great f.:-,, i : • A = . Remember to shop Christmas Gift Ideas! Friday, Nov 25. holidaY,00, • ,- J drawingforagiftbasket..ncn::i; "*, STREET STYLES •  {  @ k Reg. hours: Mon.oFrL: 9:30amo 5:30pm kk Sat.: 10am. 4pn4losed Sun. ...., fir I l entrYfooditem, t:)e* donated , ,,v..,m " Benefits CAN. 283-2929 ORTHODONTIC SERVICES Carpet %X' www.qu!ncyhotspot .com IN CHESTER NOW AVAILABLE by Featuring "Shop Where The Contractors Shop" 48 Yeaz of Serviee • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • FREE CONSULTATION   -_-/ • PROMPT INSTALLATION.  IH[, • FREE IN-HOME sHoPPiNG MANY IN-STORE SAVINGS! Need a new do for the holidays? • • Curls & Textures • Sparkle Highlights • Men's Haircuts • Festive Fingers & Toes pLUS: SEE'S CANDY IS HERE! Gregory Sawyer, DDS Family Dentistry & Orthodontics (530) 283-2811 Dr. Gregory Sawyer is now providing full orthodontic services in association with Dr. Bradley Nord at his office at 624 Main St., Chester. • Braces • Certified f Provider • Children • Adults Dr. Sawyer has been practicing orthodontics in Plumas County for 28 years and is now expanding his Quincy practice to include Chester and the surrounding areas. Call today for a free consultation (530) 283-2811 • SAVE YOUR GAS uo. # saee7 MOBILE SHOWROOM Enjoy the comfort of in-home shopping! Our experienced representatives 'will bring an assort- ment of carpet, wood, vinyl or laminates right to your door. ASK FOR TOM 'TII return your call promptly" Tom@Townecarpet.com I