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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
August 10, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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August 10, 2011
 
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Indian Valley Record Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2011 5A Wallin-Reed pleads not guilty in shooting Dan McDonald Staff Writer dmcdonald@plumasnews.com The man accused of killing Susanville resident Rory McGuire during a July 2 car chase pleaded "not guilty" to the murder charge and seven other felony counts last week. Gregory Chad Wallin-Reed, 36, of Reno, waived his right to a speedy trial during his continued arraignment Thursday, Aug. 4. After entering his plea in Plumas County Superior Court in Quincy, Wallin-Reed was returned to the Plumas County Jail. He is being held on $1 million bail. Wallin-Reed is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 23 for a pre-trial conference. In addition to murder, Wallin-Reed has been charged with shooting at an occupied vehicle, five counts of assault with a deadly weapon, and possession of an assault weapon. Wallin:Reed admitted open- ing fire on a fleeing car con- taining McGuire and five oth- ' er Susanville men after he said they were stealing solar lights from his residence on the Janesville grade near An- telope Lake. Two passengers in the car driven by McGuire were wounded in the shooting. Justin Smyth, 20, and Robert Osornio, 19, sustained gun- shot wounds to their lower legs. Waliin-Reed, who reported the shooting to the Plumas Gregory Chad Wallin-Reed County Sheriff's Office, was arrested July 3. The charges were up~aded to murder July 4 after McGuire died at Renown Re- gional Medical Center in Reno. County.receives emergency food program funding Plumas County has been awarded federal funds un- der the Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. Plumas County will re- ceive $16,072 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county. The selection was made by a nation.al board chaired by the Department of Homeland Security's Federal Emer- gency Management Agency and includes representatives from American Red Cross, Catholic Charities USA, United Jewish Communities and United Way of America. The national board is charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high need areas around the country. The national board, made up of various volunteer orga- nizations, will determine how the funds awarded to Plumas County are to be dis- tributed among the emer- gency food and shelter pro- grams run by local service agencies in the area. The lo- cal board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available in this phase 29 of the program. Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local agencies chosen to receive funds must be pri- vate, voluntary nonprofits or units of government; have an accounting system; practice nondiscrimination; have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and shelter programs; and, if they are private, voluntary organizations, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Plumas County has distrib- uted emergency food and shelter funds over the past 28 years. These agencies were responsible for providing food, rent and utility help. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in apply- ing for emergency Food and Shelter Program funds must contact Walter Mathison at 592-5026 for an application. The deadline for applications to be received is Aug. 17. Richard K. Stockton, CLU chr-c, Agent insurance Uc. #0B68653 Providing I_nsurance & Financial Services 65 w. Main St., Quincy, CA 95971 (530) 283-0565 • Fax (530) 283-5143 www.richardstockton.us WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE But 97% of our customers with claims do.. When you get State Farm® insurance, you get more than just the right coverage at the right price. You get the assurance that we'll be there when it matters most. GET TO A BETTER STATE= CALL ME TODAY. StateFarm According to the 911 phone log, Wallin-Reed said during the call that one of the men in the fleeing car fired a shot at him. However, an investigation into the shooting has found no evidence that McGuire or the five other men in his car were armed. Two solar lights were recovered. According to investigators, Wallin-Reed was in posses- sion of a .380 handgun and an AR-15 assault rifle. M'cGuire, who was shot in the head and hand, was air- lifted to Reno. Smyth was flown to Enloe hospital in Chico where he re- portedly underwent at least one operation for a bullet wound in his calf. He was re- leased July 7. Osornio was transported to Plumas District Hospital in Quincy. He was soon released with a bullet reportedly still lodged in his lower leg. The other three passengers-- John Chanley, 20; Richard Chanley, 19; and Cesar Gonza- lez, 20-- escaped serious injury. The events s.urrounding the shooting are stfill under a joint investigation by the sheriff's office, the district at- torney's office and the Depart- ment of Justice. According to information provided for the investiga- tion, Wallin-Reed began to chase the six men late on the evening of July 2. He said he saw the men stealing solar lights from his residence, lo- cated about nine miles from Antelope Lake. The men fled by car and headed in the direction of the lake. Wallin-Reed followed them in a pickup. The men said Wallin-Reed was firing a gun while closely pursuing their car for about seven miles. McGuire eventually en- tered a gravel road. He report- edly made a spinning U-turn and returned in the direction of Wallin-Reed's truck in an attempt to escape. That is when Wallin-Reed reportedly fired several AR-15 rounds at the passing car, striking McGuire in the head. The car drifted off the side of the road and came to a stop in a meadow, The men told investigators Wallin-Reed got out of his truck and approached them, carrying the assault rifle. They said Wallin-Reed spoke to them. There are un- confirmed reports of what was said. At 11:29 p.m. Saturday, July 2, Plumas County sheriff's dispatchers received a 911 call from Wallin-Reed. The 911 call log indicates Wallin-Reed reported that he had shot someone on top of the Janesville grade. The log entry stated, "He thinks he shot the driver." According to the report, Wallin-Reed told the dispatch- er that the suspects were armed. Wallin-Reed agreed to drive to the dam at Antelope Lake to meet with deputies. At 11:52 a person called 911 to report two of the vic- tims with minor injuries had arrived at Long Point campground on Antelope Lake. The 911 call log stated the vehicle containing the in- jured men was located on For- est City Road, between Long Point and Lone Rock. Wallin-Reed, who has no prior criminal record, was arraigned Tuesday, July 5. He waived his right to fight extradition in the event that he makes bail and leaves California. Wallin-Reed is being repre- sented by Reno attorneys Richard Young and John Ohlson. uslc ARE YOU VISITING QUINCY FOR A REUNION OR GET TOGETHER THIS WEEKEND? PERHAPSYOU'RE A QUINCY PEEP? • Tone into your LOCAL radio station -- KQNY, 91.9 FM for local programming, community information and great live shows. • Saturday's live line up is great, starting with Jazz Caf6 at 10 am, Kentucky Ridge at Noon, Rock & Roll Will Save Your Soul at 8 pm and Ripping the Flannel at 10 pro. For underwriting, call 283-0901. Visit us on the web for more information: www.kqnyg19.0rg A Monthly Community Health Education Series Hosted by Eastern Plumas Health Care Peripheral Vascular Disease You're invited to hear Dr. Milind Dhond, Cardiologist, talk with you about Peripheral Vascular Disease (hardening of the arteries). He'll discuss new technologies aimed at repairing and restoring arteries, the manage- ment of vascular diseases, and vascular trauma. Dr. Dhond looks forward to talking with you and answering your questions! You are invited to this free event Thursday, August 18, 6:00 pm Portola Campus Education Center 500 First Avenue, Portola Please call 832-6597 or email lsatchwell@ephc.org for more information. R'E~S~'I~TI~N'~O~M--- ~'P ~-R~g s~ra ~on ~'ea'd n'~ ....... r i t li : Wed., August 17, 2011) RACE-DAY REGISTRATION FEE IS $20. To be PRE-REGISTERED (for $15), forms must be received no later than 8117/11 Namei , Age: Mailing Address: Gender: Male Female City/State/Zip: T-Shirt Size (circle one): Phone #: S M L XL Email: ;. Amount Enclosed: $. I undemtond that porUclpe~ng in this event vii subject me to potentially dangerous conditions, including ur, even tenain, potentially warm temperatures, and other runnem/walkers who may cause falls or on'mr Injudss. I c~tify that I am In proper pbyslcal condition to participate in this event and hereby release and had harmless Plumas District Hospital and Its volunCeem fTccn any end all demands, claims, damages, or suits adsing from or relating to bodily injury or personal property loss or damage sustained by me, or properly damage or bodily injury to olhem caused by me dudng or because of participation in this event, I agree tofollow all miss set forth for this evenL Signature of participant: Date: Signature of parent or guardian (if under 18): Date: Printed name of guardian: Relationship: Send Registration forms to: PLUMAS DISTRICT HOSPITAL, 1065 BUCKS LAKE ROAD, QUINCY, CA 95971