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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Repoi-ter Wednesday, Ot. 26 20'11 3B
DMV offers ways to avoid DUI citations
As the holiday season ar-
rives, the smell of fresh baked
goods and newly trimmed
pine trees fill the air just as
California's roadways fill with
packed cars going to and from
holiday gatherings. The Cali-
fornia Department of Motor
Vehicles encourages motorists
to practice safe driving espe-
cially during this season
of celebration, and reminds
them of the consequences of
driving under the influence.
In 2009, there were 26,058
alcohol-involved injuries in
California. There were 1,263
fatal traffic collisions in Cali-
fornia as a result of alcohol
or other drugs, according to
the California Office of Traf-
fic Safety. These injuries and
deaths could have been easily
prevented if the driver of the
vehicle had passed the keys
to a designated driver..
Under California law, any
driver in the state must
consent to a breath, blood or,
under certain circumstances,
a urine test, if he or she is
arrested for driving under the
influence of alcohol, drugs or
a combination of both.
Drivers under 21 may not
test over a 0.01 percent blood
alcohol (BAC) level. Those
whose BAC levels are found
over the limit are subject to
having their licenses revoked.
They will be issued a tempo-
rary license for 30 days maxi-
mum and have an order of
suspension for one year. After
the proper paperwork has
been processed, it will be de-
termined whether to release
them from the custody of the
police, turn them over to juve-
nile authorities or contact
their parents or guardians.
Drivers 21 or older convicted
of driving while under the
influence of either alcohol,
drugs or both, and having an
excessive BAC level (higher
than 0.08 percent), may be
sentenced to serve up o six
months in jail and pay fines
and penalty assessments up
to $5,000 for the first convic-
tion. The vehicle may also be
impounded, and would then
be subject to storage fees.
Those that wish to apply
for a restricted license after
• being convicted of a DUI
must complete a DUI pro-
gram, file a California Insur-
ance Proof Certificate and
pay all fees incurred. The re-
stricted license will allow dri-
ving to and from work and
the DUI program only. If the
court decides that the driver
is a risk to others or the
road, his or her request for
a restricted license can be
denied. The consequences of
driving under the influence
can follow a person for years
on job applications and credit
applications and be an
emotional burden for the
driver's family.
A DUI is considered a two-
point violation, which will be
reflected on a driving record
for 10 years. If a driver re-
ceives a total of four points in
a 12-month period, his or her
license will be revoked, so
those who have existing
points on their driving record
should take extra caution.
Be responsible -- designate
a sober driver ahead of time
when planning on consuming
alcoholic beverages. The Des-
ignated Driver Program is an
anti-DUI effort endorsed by
the DMV that encourages one
individual in each group to
abstain from consuming alco-
holic beverages during an
outing, so that person can be
responsible for transporting
everyone home safely.
When friends establish a
designated sober driver,
everyone can relax, have fun
and know that they've all
done their part to ensure a
safe trip home. Not only are
they saving themselves the
substantial cost of a DUI but
more people and verbally
identify himself or herself as
the designated driver to the
server.
--Identify himself or herself
to the group of friends as the
designated sober driver for
the evening.
--Abstain from consuming
alcoholic beverages for the
duration of the outing.
--Not be an otherwise im-
paired driver.
The California Department
of Motor Vehicles urges every-
one to consider these facts as
they are potentially saving they gear up for the holiday
lives by planning ahead and
making smart choices.
To participate as a desig-
nated driver, an individual
must:
--Possess a valid driver
license.
--Be part of a group of two or
season. Suspect someone is
driving under the influence?
Do not hesitate to call 911. For
more information on the
Designated Driver Program,
safe driving tips and the conse-
quences of driving under the
influence, visit DMV.ca.gov.
VITALS, from page 2B
nephews and cousins. We
will all miss him.
A celebration of Mile's life
will be held .at St. Luke
Lutheran Church, 496 W.
Sierra in Portola, Oct. 29 at
11 a.m. Following services a
luncheon will be held at the
Calpine Elks Lodge, 71292
Highway 70. Arrangements
were made by Truckee
Meadows Cremation and
Burial in Reno and Manni
Funeral Home in Portola.
Pauline "Polly" Elizabeth
Bennallack
Polly Bennallack was born
in Mason City, Iowa, April 20,
1941, as the youngest daUgh-
ter of Earl Taylor and Jessie
Mac Brooks, of Georgia.
She passed.from this life
peacefully o" ')f.' 19, 2011, at
age 70 at tie Quincy home of
her sister, Judy Buck, who
was at her side.
Polly's life work was caring
for plants, animals, her
husband Pete and her elderly
father. She had a great love
of chocolate. Polly was a
member of the choir at Unity
Church of Ukiah. She dis-
tributed all of her worldly
goods to her friends and
family before passing.
Polly was a blessing to her
friends in Mendocino and
Sonoma counties, and to
her dogs, Max and Rocky
in particular. She lived in
Hopland for the past 21 years.
She leaves a love of life,
compassion and a sense of
humor to the world. She is
survived by her sister Nancy
West (George Bishop) and
children Caroline, Steve,
Jason an d Judy; sister Judy's
children Nancy and Laurie;
her dearest friend Sarah
Wilson; her husband Dennis;
Esha; Traci; and Chris
Rorbaugh.
Polly's ashes will be spread
on her mother's grave in
Nacoochee, Ga. An opportu-
nity to express condolences
Need help
REPI
If it's ing we
can'll find
someJlmo can.
CONSTRUCTION
BINCE 1904
General Building Contractor
Calif. Lic. #453927
(530) 283-2035
to the family and sign the
memorial guest register is
available online at fehrman
mortuary.com.
Any remembrances in
Polly's memory can be made
to Plumas Community Hos-
pice, c/o Fehrman Mortuary
and Crematory, P.O. Box 53,
Quincy, CA 95971.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Oct. 7
Samantha Michelle Hewitt
and Brian Eric Williams,
both of Quincy.
Oct. 11
Sharon Leigh Prodywus and
Bruce Morgan McKay, both
of Quincy.
Oct. 13
Jerinifer Leer Curtis and
Scott Allen Moxley, both of
Cromberg.
Oct. 18
Sheri Lynn Nelson, of Maga-
lia, and Dennis Keith Fowler,
of Quincy.
BIRTHS
Annalei Marie Ward
Annalei Marie Ward was
born Sept. 20, 2011, to Nykky
Caravich and Brandon Ward,
of Santa Rosa. She weighed 5
pounds, 8 ounces and was 18
inches long.
Maternal grandparents are
Linda (Sunny) Santos and
Jim Caravich, of Santa Rosa.
Paternal grandparents are
Anna Ward, of Quincy, and
Mike Ward, of Kerman.
Annalei is also welcomed
by sister Althea Anderson, of
Santa Rosa.
Sylvia Delaine Klauck
Sylvia Delaine Klauck was
born to Holly and Dustin
We're Here
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 Avenue
Quincy- 2288 E. Main St., #F-4
For more information, call
(530) 283-9678
Plumas Sierra Community Solutions
pscs@digitalpath.net
SEHIORS!!
Open Enrollment-to Chain
Has your current
insurance company
increased your monthly
premiums again?
• Are you aware that there
is a rule whereby "NO
ONE" is turned away
based on age or health?
CA UC #0691163
Why pay more for Plan F than you have to?
Ages Ages Ages Ages
65-$113 71- $147 77-$186 83-$204
66-$118 72-$153 78-$194 84-$204
67-$123 73-$159 79-$201 85-$204
68-$130 74-$166 80-$204 86-$204
69-$136 75-$172 81-$204 87-$204
70-$141 76-$179 82-$204 88-$204
FOR YOUR ENROLLMENT KIT Call (530) 895-0110
or Email to RustyBrines@aol.com
BRINES' INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES
Klauck, of Quincy, on Sept.
23, 2011, at 1:09 p.m. at
Plumas District Hospital in
Quincy. Sylvia weighed
7 pounds, 3 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Stacie Berrie, of Quincy, and
Bryan McKay, of Kimball,
Nob.
Paternal grandparents are
Delaine Snyder, of Prescott,
Ariz., and William Klauck, of
Moreno Valley.
Mateo Ray Yocum
Mateo Ray Yocum was
born to Yesenia and Curtis
Yocum, of Taylorsville, on
Oct. 13, 2011, at 4:03 a.m. at
Plumas District Hospital
in Quincy. Mateo weighed
7 pounds, 3 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Maria and Baltazar Garcia,
of Greenville.
Paternal grandparents are
Judi and Larry Yocum, of
Greenville.
Great-grandparents are
Crisanta Garcia, of Victor-
ville, and Ramona and
Melquise Gonzalez, of
Snowflake, Ariz.
i
DUI PROGRAMS
OF NORTHERN CALIFI)RNIA
• Simple enrollment process
• We handle the details for you!
• Low fees & monthly payments
• Convenient class schedules & times
• Satellite offices available in Portola,
Greenville "and Chester
• rtEW 11550(c) PROQRAH
We can help you!
Program Directors: Andrew Mdntyre and Karen Coffren
251 Main St., #200 (above the post office)
• I ....... ,,,,f,, *;r, t,
Re: CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM
(Day Care Home sponsor)
Valley Oak Children's Services announces the sponsorship of the Child and Adult
Care Food Program (CACFP). All children in attendance at sponsored day care
homes will be offered the same meals at no separate charge, with no physical
segregation or other discrimination against any child because of race, color,
national origin, sex, age, or disability. The CACFP is available to all children
enrolled for day care in these homes: www'valleyoakchilflren'org
In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture
policy, this agency is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of
race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability.
To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office
of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 Independence
Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964 (voice
and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
.#.
i,
.$.
Della is a long-haired, spayed black cat about
four years old. The owner is moving out of the
area and it was a tearful goodbye. Take Della
home and show her the sun will come out
tomorrow.
I
Jake is a black, neutered, male black lab
puppy. Jake is from the Chester area, and
he would like you to know he's not a flake.
Timid and shy, he'd just like to get to
know you a little first.
'$.
Shelter hours ore Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8am-5pm, closed 1-2pm for lunch and
QOe_ closed weekends Plumas Animal Services charges a $10 fee and license fees are $5 r ear
t" An officer will deliver o pet to the adopting party's veterinary of choice to have thonYmoi ll O
v altered In completion of the adoption requirement, Formore information, coil 283-3673 or visit
tV
e countyofplumos.com or peffinder.com:
p --
• ,0000mcnN V00LrY ANIMAL HosPnr00
e! J ' We carry a wide selection of pet food
el ] ;i and Flea & Tick products
283-4500
1 "' mm t[// )JJ Alta & Lee Rd. Quincy