Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| June 15, 2011 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 32 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 15, 2011 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
m
Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
Wednesday, June 15, 2011 3B
LAW ORDER
SHERIFF'S BLOTTER
CHP REPORT
Arrests new blood pressure medica-Unknown malady: In Portola,
Chester tion. The call was transferred a caller requested aid for an
One person was arrested on a to PDH. PDH and Quincy fire ill female. The call was trans-
charge of possessing drug were paged and responded, ferred to EPHC. Portola fire
paraphernalia, was paged.
Sunday, June 5
Greenville Leg: In Quincy, a caller re- Unknown malady: In Portola,
Oneperson was arrested on ported that his maid had fall- medical aid was requested for
charges of contempt of court en and broken her leg. Thea female who was vomiting.
and violation of probation, call was transferred to PDH. The call was transferred to
Quincy fire and PDH were EPHC. Portola fire was paged.
Lake Almanor paged.
One person was arrested on Wednesday, June 8
charges of assault, resisting Blood pressure: In Chester, a Fall: In Lake Almanor, a man
arrest, driving with a sus- caller requested an ambu- called to say his wife fell
pended license and violation lance for a female with low down the stairs. He said she
of probation, blood pressure. The call was was woozy, but sitting up.
transferred to SIFC. The call was transferred to
Portola SIFC.
One person was arrested on a
charge of assault.
Quincy
One person was arrested on a
charge of driving with a sus-
pended license.
One person was arrested on a
DUI charge.
One person was arrested on a
charge of welfare fraud.
One person was arrested on
charges of possessing and sell-
ing a controlled substance.
One person was arrested on a
charge of burglary.
One person was arrested on a
charge of public intoxication.
One person was arrested on a
charge of public violence.
Taylorsville
One person was arrested on
charges of DUI and resisting
arrest.
Fire
Thursday, June 9
Burn pile: In Chilcoot, a caller
requested a burn-pile check at
the large hog farm across
from the bug station. Sierra
Valley fire was paged.
Medical
Friday, June 3
Head: In Portola, a caller re-
quested an ambulance for a
student with a possible con-
cussion. The call was trans-
ferred to Eastern Plumas
Health Care. Portola fire was
paged.
Unknown malady: In Portola,
a caller requested an ambu-
lance for a female. The call
was transferred to EPHC. Por-
tola fire was paged.
Unknown malady: In Graea-
gle, a caller reported her hus-
band lost consciousness for a
few minutes. The caller re-
quested fire and ambulance.
The call was transferred to
EPHC. Graeagle fire was
paged.
Fall: In Chester, a caller said
a female fell and hit her head.
The call was transferred to
Susanville Interagency Fire
Center.
Unknown malady: In Quin-
cy, a caller reported that he
was having seizures and re-
quested an ambulance. The
call was transferred to
Plumas District Hospital.
PDH and Quincy fire were
paged.
Stroke: In Lake Almanor, a
caller reported a male who
was possibly having a stroke.
The call was transferred to
SIFC.
Cardiac: In Crescent Mills,
a caller reported having
chest pains. The call was
transferred to South Lassen
EMS. Greenville fire was
paged.
Fall: In Greenville, a female
caller requested assistance
getting up off the floor.
Saturday, June 4
Fall: In Graeagle, a caller re-
quested an ambulance for his
wife who had a ground-level
fall and suffered a leg injury.
The call was transferred to
EPHC. Graeagle and Plumas
Eureka fire were paged and
responded.
Blood pressure: In Quincy, a
caller requested an ambu-
lance for an elderly female
who was having a reaction to
Unsafe backing, June 9
At 8:20 p.m., Joshua Cooper,
29, of Dayton, Nev., was in the
Safeway parking lot in Quincy,
backing up a 2005 Ford Escape,
According to the CHP,
Cooper made an unsafe back-
ing movement and his vehicle
struck the left side of a 2001
Ford Mustang parked directly
to the west.
After the accident, Cooper
fled the scene in his vehicle,
turning left on Lindan Av-
enue. Cooper and his vehicle
were found at 11:45 p.m. at a
residence on Jackson Street.
Deer, June 11
Monday, June 6 At 9:35 a.m., Eunice
Unknown malady: In Airway: In Greenville, a • Norvise, 78, of Round Moun-
Cromberg, medical aid was caller requested an ambu- tain, Nev., was driving a 2006
requested for a male who was lance for his wife who was Chevy Impala northbound on
experiencing general weak- having difficulty breathing. U.S. 395 south of Red Rock
ness. The call was transferred The call was transferred to Road, traveling at approxi-
to PDH. PDH and Long Valley SLEMS. Indian Valley fire mately 65 mph. A deer jumped
fire were paged, was paged, onto the road and ran into the
path of the vehicle. He was taken to Renown
According to CHP, Norvise Medical Center in Reno with:
applied the brakes but could moderate injuries.
not avoid the collision, dis-
abling the vehicle and killing Fishtail on gravel, June 12
the deer. She pulled over to At approximately 4:22 p.m., i
the right shoulder and called Frances Robles, 35, of Sparks,!
911. Neither she nor her pas- Nev., was driving a 2002 Hon-:
senger were injured, da Accord south on Forest!
• Service Road 24N01 north of!
Lost control, June 12 Big Cove Campground. She:
At 12:55 p.m., Dan Collings, was traveling at approximate-i
36, of Sparks, Nev., was riding ly 15 - 20 mph.
a 2007 Yamaha motorcycle As she came around a right!
southbound on Highway 49 curve in the gravel road, the
north of Yuba Pass Road. CHP reports that her speed
Collings had just installed a caused her to lose control of
"stunt cage" around the en- the vehicle. It began to fish-
gine of the motorcycle, tail, and Robles was unable to
The CHP reports that as he regain control of the car. It
leaned the bike over through left the roadway, overturned
a sharp right curve, the bot- and came to rest on its roof.
tom bar of the cage struck the Robles and her passenger
roadway, causing Collings to were able to exit the vehicle
lose control of the bike. It slid without injury. The cause of
out from under him and this accident is still under in-
Collings fell to the ground, vestigation.
Unknown malady: In Clio,
medical aid was requested for
a female. The call was trans-
ferred to EPHC. Graeagle fire
was paged.
Cardiac: In Quincy, a caller
reported experiencing a heart
attack. The call was trans-
ferred to PDH. Fire and ambu-
lance were paged. PDH and
Quincy fire were paged,
Unknown malady: In Porto-
la, a 911 call transferred
from California Highway Pa-
trol reported medical aid in
a vehicle. A female was re-
porting that her husband
passed out while driving.
The female advised she was
taking her husband to his
doctor.
Thursday, June 9
Tuesday, June 7
Pain: In Chester, a male re- female was having a seizure
quested an ambulance for at the elementary school. The
himself, saying he was experi- call was transferred to
encing pain and a fever. The SLEMS. Indian Valley fire
call was transferred to SIFC. was paged.
Law and Order policy
eur
On the weekend of June 25 -
26, the Plumas Amateur Ra-
dio Club will be showing off
its emergency capabilities.
On this weekend, the public
will have the chance to meet
and talk with Plumas County
ham radio operators and see
for themselves what amateur
Unknown malady: In radioservice~ is about.
Greenville, a caller reported a This annual event, called
Information that appears in this column is compiled from the Ptumas County
Sheriff's Office' activity log, the county correctional center's booking log and
California Highway Patrol press releases. The Sheriff's Blotter shows initial
charges, n some instances the charges may change after the dispatch re-
port. We do not report suspects" names in arrests for public intoxication or
drunken driving unless accompanied by another serious charge, such as proba-
tion violation, a vehicle accident or another felony. The fact that someone
has been arrested and charged with a crime does not constitute guilt. The
case may never appear in court if the district attorney determines there
is insufficient evidence to prosecute. The fact that someone was involved in
an automobile collision does not constitute liability or fault. Minors are
named as legal-age drivers at 16, unless they are charged with a crime in con-
junction with an incident. The CliP determines whether injuries are charac-
terized as minor, moderate or fatal.
%
MER -
ION
(
Friday, June 17
11am - 2pm
J We would like to thank all of our patients! I
Come meet our staff!
I
FOOD • DRINKS • DRAWINGS
Win a free massage or a Sonicaree toothbrush/
Gregory Sawyer, DDS
Family Dentistry, Orthodontics
2034 East Main St., Quincy
(530) 283 2811
By Patty Miller & John Banks
Court Mandated and
DMV Required Programs
Now including the 11550 H&S Treatment Program/
Offered countywide at these locations:
Chester - 372 Main St.
Greenville- 209 Hwy. 89
Portola - 500 First Aven ue
Quincy - 2288 E. Main St., Jackson Ste.
For more information, call
(530) 283-9678
Plumas Sierra Community Solutions
pscs@digitalpatb.net
"Field Days," is the climax of
the week-long Amateur Radio
Week sponsored by the ARRL,
the national association for am-
ateur radio. Using emergency
power supplies, ham operators
will construct emergency sta-
tions in parks, shopping malls,
ra
io clu
schools and backyards around
the country.
Their slogan, "When All
Else Fails, Ham Radio Works,"
is more than just words to
hams as they prove they can
send messages in many forms
without the use of phone sys-
. tems, Internet or other infra-
structure that can be compro-
mised in a crisis. More than
35,000 amateur radio operators
across the country participat-
ed in last year's event.
The radio club will operate
Field Day from the Bucks
Summit Snow Park. Members
of the public are invited to
come and see ham radio's
HERN
• Simple enrollment process
• We handle the details for you!
• Low fees & monthly payments
• Convenient class schedule & times
• Satellite offices available in Portola,
Greenville and Chester
• NEW 11550(c) PROQRAM
Program
251
new capabilities and learn
how to get their own FCC ra-
dio license before the next dis-
aster strikes.
Over the past ye'ar, the
news has been full of reports
of ham radio operators pro-
viding critical communica-
tions during unexpected
emergencies in towns across
America including the Cali-
fornia wildfires, winter
storms, tornadoes and other
events worldwide. When trou-
ble is brewing, amateur ra-
dio's people are often the first
to provide rescuers with criti-
cal information and commu-:
nications.
BNIA
Superintendent PUSD
Glenn Harris
,We can help you!
Directors: Andrew Mclntyre and Karen Coffren
Main St., #206 (above the post office)
quincy. 530-283-9921
Plumas Unified School District
Today California is educating 2 million more students. In 1980, 4,119,000 students were
enrolled in California's public schools. In 2009 just over 6,252,000 students were enrolled. With
the increase in enrollments have come changes in our student population. Latinos are up 189% to
just over 3 million; African Americas are up 21% to 455,000; Asian Americans are up 135% to
566,000; and White students are down ! 8% to 1,742,000.
Our schools have gone from 326,000 students in I980 needing to learn English, to over 1.5
million English learners in 2009. This is a 365% increase in 29 years, which represents
approximately 25% of all students in school.
The numbers of students with special needs has increased 88% in the last 29 years. We now
have over 678,000 special education students. This represents approximately 11% of all students
in California public schools.
The typical American public school has 34% more teachers than California; 40% more school
site administrators; and 75% more counselors; and twice as many high school teachers per student.
In spite of the above facts, our public schools today are scoring significantly higher in student
achievement than they were in 1999. In 1999 5th decile elementary schools scored 628 in the
Academic Performance Index, while today our 1st decile (lowest ranked schools) score 674 or
above on the Academic Performance Index.
Reading scores in the last 7 years (proficient and advanced levels in state testing), have made
tremendous gains. In 2003, the percentage of all students scoring proficient or advanced in
reading has increased by 49%. Latina students have made a 100% increase, while English
Learners increase by 110%.
More students are taking High End secondary math and science in the last seven years. Earth
Science courses have seen a 144% increase since 2003. Algebra II courses have witnessed a 63%
increase since 2003. The numbers'of students who are proficient in physics has increased by 174%
over the last seven years. In summary, Secondary students are taking 60% more college-bound
math and science courses than seven years ago.
Finally, in all areas of the High School Exit Exam, California has a passing rate of 93.4% today.
This is an exceptional rate which represents phenomenal performance of our public schools given
the changing demographics and funding that is affecting our schools today. I am proud of our
California public schools as they are truly some of the best in the nation, and doing this while
being hit with continuous funding cuts!
Glenn R. Harris, Superintendent PUSD-PCOE
I ~ |l~!l/IHIl~iigl llmiOIliliOll~aiZillialll Irene/iuailimillimizamamr~t Hla i 1~i| Ill~m