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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2011 5B
Court report: Forgery, theft, abuse
The following sentences
were handed out after being
prosecuted by the Plumas
County District Attorney's
Office in Quincy.
All of the crimes were
felonies.
Sex crimes
On Aug. 12, Charles Ben-
bow pleaded "no contest" to
three felony sex crimes.
The Convictions were
based on illegal and inappro-
priate sexual contact with
three girls, ages 13 and 14.
Benbow is scheduled to be
Sentenced to at least four
years and four months in
prison Nov. 4.
Forgery
Tabatha Taylor was sen-
tenced Aug. 12 to three years
of probation and 90 days in
the county jail following her
conviction for a felony viola-
tion of forgery.
Taylor was convicted of
stealing two checks from an
82-year-old victim during a
garage sale. She then forged
CIIP REPORT
Fell asleep, Aug. 31
At approximately 8:07
a.m., Colin P. Kopes-Kerrs,
61, of Portola, was driving a
2008 Honda CRV westbound
on Highway 70 west of Beck-
wourth.
According to the Califor-
nia Highway Patrol report,
he fell asleep and drifted off
the roadway onto the north
shoulder where he struck a
milepost marker. He woke
up, corrected his vehicle to
the left and crossed back
over the highway onto the
south shoulder where he
struck a second milepost
marker.
The vehicle came to rest
on its wheels over the em-
bankment facing south.
Kopes-Kerrs was wearing a
seat belt and was not injured
during the incident.
and cashed the checks for a
loss of $600.
Taylor was ordered to pay
restitution to the victim.
Felon possessing a firearm
Jared Burrows was sen-
tenced Aug. 12 to three years
of formal probation, includ-
ing six months in jail, for il-
legal possession of a firearm.
Burrows, a felon, was
found to be in possession of a
rifle during implementation
of a search warrant.
Vandalism
On Aug. 12, Dustin
Brinkerhoff entered a plea of
"no contest" to felony van-
dalism.
Brinkerhoff broke into a
Portola dentist office.
His sentence will include
up to a year in jail and reSti-
tution as part of his formal
probation.
charges.
Randy pled to possession
of a controlled substance for
sale. Michelle pled to posses-
sion of a controlled sub-
stance.
Both agreed to forfeit any
cash and/or contraband
seized during the service of
the search warrant.
The case involved posses-
sion of methamphetamine in
the Lake Almanor area.
They were scheduled to be
sentenced Sept. 2. Michelle.
card from a resident of an as-
sisted-living facility.
It was agreed Tedrick
would serve up to two years
in state prison and be or-
dered to pay restitution.
Grand theft
Edward Beyke pled to a
felony grand theft violation
as well as a misdemeanor
DUI with two prior convic-
tions.
The case involved Beyke
breaking into his estranged
was to be placed on proba- .girlfriend's residence.
tion. Randy was expected to
receive a 16-month prison
sentence.
Elder abuse
On July 29, Leslie Tedrick
entered a plea of "no contest"
to felony financial elder
abuse.
The case involved Tedrick
stealing checks and an ATM
He will serve 16 months in
state prison.
Selling controlled sub-
stance
On July 15, Doris Burleson
was sentenced to 16 months
in state prison following her
conviction for possession of
a controlled substance for
sale.
Methamphetamine
Randy and MicheUe Craw-
ford entered "no contest"
pleas on July 29 for drug
Check
ROAD REPORT
The California Depart-
ment of Transportation
(Caltrans) District 2 will
close State Route 32 in
Tehama County from the
Elam Creek Campground
to Potato Patch Camp-
ground, Monday through
Thursday from 6 - 8 p.m.
the weeks of Sept. 12 and
Sept. 19. The closure is
necessary to ensure the
safety of workers and the
traveling public.
This is a complete cl0-
sure of the highway and
through traffic will not be
allowed during the hours
noted.
In the event o£an emer-
gency, service vehicles
will be allowed through
the closure with the assis-
tance of the contractor
and Caltrans staff.
Access to nearby camp-
grounds will still be
available. The Potato
Patch Campground will
be accessible from Chico
and the Elam Creek
Campground will be ac-
cessible from SR 36 East.
The $3.3 million pro-
ject, being constructed by
• Dig It Construction Inc.,
of Chester, will rehabili-
tate the roadway by re-
moving the existing dam-
aged pavement and plac-
ing an overlay on the sur-
face.
In addition to the work '
on SR 32 in Tehama Coun-
ty, the contract also in-
cludes construction on
routes SR 70 in Plumas•
County and U.S. 395 in
Lassen County. These lo-
cations will not require
full closures.
For more information,
contact the Public Infor-
mation Office at 225-3260.
T
DESERT
_
B L
at Diamond Mountain Casino &Hotel
900 Skyline Dr.- Susanville, CA
My neighbor is depressed, so much so that
il I don't want to go over there, but what else can I
do;ll
she has no one else. Her kids live on the other side of
Timbuktoo, and quite frankly don't seem to care.
She is sick and can't get out, and now it is getting where
she won't get out of bed. My husband said that it is too
much for me. She needs help; but how, where?
Call the Plumas/Sierra Crisis Line
at 1-877-332-2754. This is too much for you.
We can give you referrals to agencies that can help.
Crisis Line ~ Resource
283-4333~-~. Center
~1~ 1-877-332-2754 or 283-5515 ~
A program of
Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center
20% Off
Garden Decor
Sept, 7-10
Your last chance
to save BIG! '
283-2929 TuesF.
9:30am-5:30pm
Quincy Store only Sat 10am-4pm
2019 East Main St. Closed Sun & Mon
www.quincyhotspot.com
NO FEE YOU ARE AWARDED BENEFITS ]
DISABILITY
DI
(775) 825-1616
TOLL-FREE 1-877-832-8757
se habla espafiol
SABILITY ASSOCIATES ,,fl