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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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6B Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, RepoPter Whe;,'e in ti World? EABLE ......... 5 6 BOLD LAKE ....... DOMIIEV00LE ..... + 4500 FIRST ST., "Doctor Who" fans will be delighted.to learn that the Time Lord (Steve Hill) and his TARDIS (time and relative dimension in space) time machine (Hannah Hill) landed at Feather Publishing for Halloween. As usual, the doctor was confused -- his Fea(her River Bulletin was from last Christmas. Wanda and Herb Longnecker dine at the Gay Nineties Pizza Company in Pleasanton, under a sign for some familiar destinations. Left to right, Rachel Houck, Randy •Robinson, Judy Houck and Irene Salgado hold signs reading "We Support Plumas County Kids, Seniors, Workers, Teachers, People, Nurses, Cops"; "It's Class • ..... !1:11:11 HONORING ALL WHO SERVED Tens of millions of Americans have served in the Armed Forces of the United States during the past century. The world rejoiced and celebrated because after four years of bitter war, the Allied powers signed a cease-fire agreement (an armistice) with Germany :it Rethondes, France on November 11, 1918. This brought World War I to a close. November 11, 1919 was set aside as Armistice Day in the United States, to remember the sacrifices that men and women made during World War I in order to ensure a lasting peace. Trans-Atlantic Cruise & European Tour Save up to $800 per couple on oceanview balcony cabins! In 1954, after having been through both World War II and the Korean War, Congress amended the Act of 1938 by striking out the word "Armistice" and inserting the word "Veterans." November 1 lth became a day to honor American veterans of all wars. We support all of our troops stationed throughout the world... past and present. With Gratitude PLUMAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Warfare, They Started It"; "We Want Our Democracy Back"; "We are the 99 Percent, Join Us"; and "Support Jobs Bill." Photo by kinda Bailey Weekly .protests conti n ue Occupy Quincy has demon- strated four times to show solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. "Rep- resenting the 99 percent," demonstrators have gathered Wednesday afternoons at Dame Shirley Park since Oct. 12. Drivers of passing vehicles have shown mixed reactions, but quite a few honks and waves suggest the movement has local support. The Occupy Quincy pres- ence isincreasing Plumas County residents' awareness of the Occupy Wall Street movement. Informal discussions at get-togethers prior to the demonstration give partici- pants equal opportunity to share many perspectives as to what ails our nation and the world. The one clear theme is the acknowledgment that our American democracy is badly compromised. At a discussion held Nov. 2, • Linda Bailey, of Taylorville, ,r .... , • , summarized the situation: "We're in big trouble if we let the nation go in the direction it's going." Judy Houck, of Quincy, concluded the hour- long, ll-person roundtable conversation, saying, "I don't feel alone anymore." Occupiers have come to Dame Shirley Plaza and the planning meetings that precede the demonstrations from as far away as West- wood, Genesee, Tobin, Sierra City', Greenville, Graeagle and Cromberg.. Commission on Ag.ing to meet Preparation for winter will be the main topic when the Plumas County Commission on Aging meets tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Quincy Nutrition Site. Tom Yagerhofer, of the Plumas County Community Development Commission, R&RCmmr00 Holiday Nov. 7th to 25th New Desktop PC's. 4 Configurations to choose from w/Microsoft Windows 7 For Details Call: 530-832-5005 and SSI cases at all levels el appeal NO FEE UNLESS YOU ARE AWARDED BENEFITS DISABILITY (775) 825-1616 IEE 1-877-832-8757 se habla espafiol DISABILITY, , ASSOCIATES j will outline the programs that can help with heating bills and heating equipment. Handling emergencies will also be discussed. All meetings of the commission' are open to the public and people interested in programs and issues of aging .are invited to attend and participate. All meetings are held at accessible loca- tions and limited transporta- tion is available by calling 283-0109 at least 24 hours before the meeting. For more information call 832-4173 in Portola, 283-3546 in Quincy or 284-7206 in Greenville. Request for Bids Plumas County Dept. of Public Works is accepting bids for Vehicle Equipment Fuel & Furnace Oil, Due Date 11/14/11 For more information call: (530) 283-6268 I II 22 Days from '1999" Departs March 17, 2012 Experience the histoly, culture, and beauty of the Caribbean, Madeira, Alicante and Barcelona before you discover the best of Italy on our 22 day Trans-Atlantic Cruise and Italy Tour aboard MSC's elegant Poesia. . I am concerned about my elderly neighbor. , I know that she doesn't have much money and ! I think that she just lives on her Social Security check: She has told me before that she can hardly pay the heating bill let alone pay for her prescriptions. I take food over sometimes but she is so proud and doesn't want to take it. Surely there must be some help for her? Call the Plumas/Sierra Crisis Line at 1-877-332-2724 for referrals and resources. Crisis Line  Resource 283-4333 - Center 1 877 332 2754 or l - - - 283-5515  A program of Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center [ ePd 1/.1 TO send an advertisement: rnail@plumasnews.com To send a legal: typesetting@plumasnews.com