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2B Wednesday, May 18, 2011
VITAL ST/ITISTICS
Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
OBITUARY
Curtis Hoover Bryant
Curtis Hoover Bryant
passed from this life peaceful-
ly, under the tender care of
the staff at Country Villa-
Quincy Tuesday afternoon,
May 10, 2011, at the age of 83.
Born Oct. 10, 1927, in
Swink, Okla., to the late Seth
and Virgie (Garrison)
Bryant, as a young teen he
and his family relocated to
Richmond, Calif., where Cur-
tis graduated from Richmond
High School as a member of
the class of 1945.
Shortly following gradua-
tion Curtis entered the mili-
tary and as a proud veteran
of World War II served honor-
ably as a clerk at Letterman
Army General Hospital until
his discharge.
Curtis, a member of the
Teamsters Union Local 315 of
Oakland, was a truck driver
and enjoyeda career that
spanned 45 years. He moved
to Plumas County in 2008
from Tyler, Texas, where he
had resided for four years
prior.
Curtis, who enjoyed the
outdoors, especially hunting
and fishing, as well as the
challenge of a good game of
golf, was a longtime member
of the Elks Lodge and found
pleasure in trying his luck at
the black jack tables.
In passing he leaves his
children Mike Bryant and
wife Diana, of Greenville,
Debora Millan, of Pinole, and
Lynette Wood.and her hus-
band John, of Santa Rosa; sis-
ters Sarah Jacks, of Ab-
byville, S.C., and Rebecca
Hervey, of Arkansas; four
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
He joins his three brothers
and two sisters in their eter-
nal home.
A celebration of Curtis' life
along with military honors
will take place at the grave-
side in the Greenville District
Cemetery at 2 p.m. Saturday,
May 10. An opportunity to ex-
press condolences to the fam-
ily and sign the memorial
guest register is available on-
line at fehrmanmortu-
ary.com.
The family suggests any re-
membrances in Curtis' mem-
ory be made to the Patients
Activity Fund of Country Vil-
la-Quincy, c/o Fehrman Mor-
tuary and Crematory, P.O.
Box 803, Greenville, CA 95947.
M
Mallery & Mallery
Attorneys at Law
PROBATE • TRUST ADMINISTRATION
• ESTATE PLANNING
257-4300
75 S. Gay Street, Susanville
BIRTH
Nicolette Don Cunningham
Nicolette Don Cunning-
ham was born to Anna
Dvorsky and Donald Cun-
ningham, of Greenville, on
April 30, 2011, at 3:12 a.m. at
Plumas District Hospital in
Quincy. Nicolette weighed 5
pounds, 14 ounces.
Maternal grandparents
are Roxanne and Paul
Davidson, of Sparks, Nev.,
and Philip Dvorsky of Elk
Grove.
Pa'ternal grandparents
are Toni Hovland, of
Greenville, Milo Hovland,
of Greenville, and Charles
Cunningham, of Quincy.
Great-grandparents are
Jean and A1 Dvorsky, of Elk
Grove, and the Cunning-
hams, of Taylorsville.
Nicolette is also wel-
comed by siblings Philip
Cunningham, 11 months,
Kara Van Orden, 3, and An-
tonia Cunningham, 16.
Obituary Policy
Feather Publishing offers
free Death Notices or Paid
Obit-uaries. Paid Obituaries
start at $70 and may include
a photo for an additional
$10. For more information or
to arrange for these notices,
contact any of our offices
during business hours or
email typesetting@ plumas-
news.com, subject obit
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Request made at least 72 hours in advance will help to ensure availability.
CARDS OF THANKS
We would like to thank
the Plumas County theatre-
going public for making
The Wizard of Oz such a
great success! On that note,
thank you to the wonderful
cast and crew for working
so hard. We try to acknowl-
edge everyone, but if we
have forgotten anyone,
please forgive us.
One last note, a special
thank you to Susie and
Bruce Robinson and their
wonderful dog "Whisper"
for all their time and efforts
in making the show some-
thing very special.
Theresa Gallagher,
Drama Director/
Feather River College
I'd like to thank the nice
person in Susanville who
mailed the anonymous box
with peanut butter cookies.
Also, thanks to the someone
who left a bag full in my
truck. Whomever you two
are, thank you.
Tom Wood
Quincy
[ PLUMASNEWS.COM
Road work causes
delays in Canyon
The California Depart-
ment of Transportation con-
tinues to work on several
projects on State Route 70
from Lake Oroville to Quin-
cy. Construction hours are
normally between 7 a.m. and
7 p.m., Monday through Fri-
day, with some night work
anticipated. Motorists
should expect delays of up to
15 minutes at each location.
Contractor Knife River
Construction, of Chico, con-
tinues work on a $5 million
project between the West
Branch Bridge over Lake
Oroville and the Pulga
Bridge in Butte County. This
project, which will repair
and rehabilitate, more than
12 miles of roadway, is ex-
pected to be completed in
late summer.
"Caribou Curve" is a $1.4
million safety project located
between Belden Town and
Twain that began construc-
tion May 4.' Work includes
modifying a curve and
widening the paved shoul-
ders to 8 feet. The contractor
for this project is Knife River
Construction and work
hours are between 7 a.m. and
7 p.m. weekdays, with 24-
hour traffic control begin-
ning in June.
The Spanish Creek Bridge
replacement project contin-
ues on State Route 70 in
Plumas County. The-$28.3
million project, funded pri-
marily by the American Re-
covery and Reinvestment
Act of 2009, will construct a
new 627-foot concrete arch
bridge located approximate-
ly 40 feet west (downstream)
of the existing steel truss
bridge that was built in 1932.
The new bridge will meet
current standards including
seismic, permit truck loads
and 8-foot shoulders. The
contract ws awarded to CC
Myers Incorporated and is
scheduled for completion in
2013.
Roadside message boards
will be used to post the latest
information. Unexpected
weather may prolong or
.cause the work to be
rescheduled, and permit pro-
jects being completed by oth-
er agencies could cause de-
lays. Caltrans urges mo-
torists to plan for delays and
use caution in this area.
Embezzlement arrest
made in L,00yalton
The Sierra County Sher-
iff's Office in conjunction
with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and the Call-
Honey Lake Vaile,
Headstones & Cemetery Supplies
,% Head Stones
,j,
;, Monuments
+;, Engraving
,,," Granite or
Concrete
Coping & Borders
Noah Henri Miller Free installation
AVAILABLE 7 0AYS "$" 8 AM-8 PM
257-7523 or Cell 249-9011
Serving Lassen & Plumas es
704-790 Thornton Rd • Susanville
I I
have a lot of time on my hands
since I retired, and I get a little down because
I feel that t don't contribute. I mean, how much
house cleaning can do? I don't have much money
but I am willing to help somehow, but where do t start?
Call the Plumas/Sierra Crisis Line
at 1-877-332-2724 for information
on the many services in the County
that need volunteers.
Crisis Line Resource
283-4333 a ,,r :-- Center
or
t 1-877-332-2754 283-5515
A program of "
"1 Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center
fornia Department of Justice
is conducting an investiga-
tion into the unlawful use of
funds belonging to the city of
Loyalton.
Members of the sheriff's
office received information
March 27 alleging that a for-
mer city employee unlawful-
ly accessed and embezzled
funds from the city of Loyal-
ton.
At the time ofne theft it
• was alleged that the employ-
ee used the position of em-
ployment with the city t.o
make use of funds for per- '
sonal benefit.
The employee, 47-year-old
Jennifer Hood, who now is a
former resident of Loyalton,
was arrested April 2 for a vi-
olation of California Penal
Code Section 503, Embezzle-
ment.
The investigation sur-
rounding the case is ongo-
ing, with additional charges
pending based on the devel-
opment of new leads.
Anyone with information
on this case is requested to
contact Sheriff's Sgt. Jim
Concannon of the Sierra Val-
ley Substation at 993-4479.
CLARIFICATION
In the May 11 Court Blot-
ter, we incorrectly reported
Matthew Rucker's possible
prison sentence. Pucker
faces a possible sentence of
up to 16 months in prison.
Feather Publishing regrets
the error.
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