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November 9, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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November 9, 2011
 
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IOA Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011 Indian Valley RecOrd Feather River CRM to visit Pit watershed Plumas Corporation, Feather River Coordinated Resource Management (CRM) group will hold its annual fall tour Tuesday, Nov. 15, in partner- ship with the Pit River Resource Conservation Dis- trict. Tour participants are in- vited to visit three project areas in the Pit River water- shed, including one pond- and-plug project designed by the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The other projects are a proposed . pond-and-plug meadow res- toration project and another project where multiple restoration techniques were employed. Todd Sloat, Pit River RCD watershed coordinator, will lead the tour and explain how the projects were initiated, planned and implemented. The tour is free and open to the public; it will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (not including travel time). A 30-passenger bus char- tered to take Plumas County participants on the tour is scheduled to depart Quincy at 6 a.m. from the Plumas Corporation office, returning by 6 p.m. Participants must RSVP by Friday, Nov. 11, to secure a spot on the bus. Participants also provide their own lunches. The Feather River CRM fall steering committee meeting is planned for the day before the tour: Monday, Nov. 14. The meeting will start at 2 p.m. at the St. Bernard Lodge 10 miles west of Chester. Agenda items for discussion will include the ongoing review of restoration and water rights, new state per- mitting requirements and project updates. A no-host dinner will follow at 5:30 p.m. The meeting is open to members of the public. For more information or to RSVP for the tour and/or Monday's dinner, call Gia Martynn at 283-3739, ext. 107. For the meeting agenda, tour schedule and map, visit feather-river-crm.org. In compliance with the +Americans with Disabilities Act, those who need special assistance to participate in the tour or meeting may contact the Feather River CRM watershed coordinator 48 hours in advance at 283-3739, ext. 107. 36 years of serving the furniture needs of families in northern California, we have one final thing to say... HUNDREDS:ji O00 • +ps, Fine Leather, Recliners, Sleepers, Dining Rooms, Dinettes, Bedrooms, Mattresses, Accent Chairs, Mirrors, TV Cabinets, Occasional Tables, Curios, Desks, Carpets, Lamps, Accessories & more FA00Cj °+00SZAVlNG*S,. ii Top Brand Names! ' La-Z-Boy •Simmons • Ashley • Tam pur- Pad ic • Homelegance • Flexsteel • Englander • Best Home • Aspen 'Sunny Designs • Lane and others a friend. Come prepared to take it with you and Save Even More! Hurry" in Best Select/o SALE HOURS MON thru FR! 9-7 +_+, SAT 9-5 " SUN 11-5 OF FURNmJRE & CARPET ONE FLOOR & HOME 2830 Main Street' Susanville ' 530-257-7788 Cash, Visa, Mestercard, American Express and approved Checks Accepted RaNO *Discounts are off orfginal and regular prices which mayor may not have resulted in prior sales. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. All merchandise so d "as-is '. No Special Orders, Lay-Aways Quantities are limited. First come first to save. All prior sales and previous discounts excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. See store for further details+ Kids get health boost Soccer star Brandi Chas- tain and former 49ers great Bill "Bubba" Paris joined State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson Thursday, Oct. 20, in the launch of "Team California for Healthy Kids," a statewide effort to promote daily healthy eating and physical activity in schools, child care programs and communities. "Because student health and student learning go hand in hand, we want to empower every child and every family in California to make healthy food and physical activity choices every day," Torlak- son said. "With Team Cali- fornia for Healthy Kids, we'll help make the healthy choices the easy choices. Our goal is no child left indoors." "We know that healthy children miss fewer days of school, perform better in the classroom and have a better chance of graduating and going on to college," said Chastain, whose game- winning penalty kick in 1999 won the Women's World Cup for the United States. "Helping children get healthy and stay that way is a smart way to brighten California's future." "Just as it takes a team to win a Super Bowl, we need a team effort to help Califor- nia's kids get healthy and stay healthy -- that's a team I'm proud to join," said Paris, whose standout play as an offensive lineman over 17 seasons helped the 49ers win three Super Bowls. The creation of Team Cali- fornia for Healthy Kids comes at a time of growing concern about the health of students. More than one in three California children is obese or overweight. In addition, chronic diseases such as asthma, diabetes, obesity and tooth decay affect 20 to 30 percent of children and adolescents in California, which leads to more absentee- ism and lower school perfor- mance. A teacher and longtime high 'school cross-country cbach, Torlakson's effort ;seeks to engage celebrity -athletes, community leaders and public health advocates as well as parents, teachers and students. This will take place in schools, early childhood and after school programs, and throughout the community. The campaign is initially focused on three major goals: --Increasing physical activ- ity, especially moderate-to- vigorous physical activity throughout the day, every day, in schools and communi- ties. --Increasing access to fresh fruits and vegetables in meals and snacks in early childhood and after school programs, and in salad bars in schools. --Increasing access to drinking water. Athletes and others in- volved in the campaign will be visiting schools through- out the state to encourage local efforts. PUBLIC NOTICE Board vacancy MOUNTAIN VALLEY CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND PLUMAS COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION PUBLIC NOTICE MOUNTAIN VALLEY CHfLD DEVELOPMENT PRE-SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY The Governing Board of Mountain Valley Child Development (MVCD), and the Plumes County Office of Education are seeking appU- cents for the po6itions of MVCD Governing Board member. There are currently twO par- ent member vacancies and 3 community member vacancies. Those interested must reside in the Chester or Indian Valley attendance area. Application packets may be obtained from the Plumes County Office of Education in Quincy at 50 Church Street or by contacting the Off'me of the Superintendent by telephone at 283-6500 ext. 217. Applications are due to the County Supedntendent's Office by 12:00 p.m. on November 18, 2011. Published IVR, CP Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 2011 l  I