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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
November 16, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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November 16, 2011
 
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4n Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter New and safer California Highway Patrol • officers Terry Dunn, right, and Lacey Heitman install a new child safety seat for a local resident Friday, Nov. 11, in °Quincy. The driver received the seat free of charge as part of the CHP's Child Passenger Safety Checkup Event. The safety opportunity, held in the Plumas Motor Supply parking lot, generated a good response, according to Heitman. She said eight seats were inspected and four were replaced. Heitman said the CHP hopes to have another checkup event in the spring. In the meantime, anyone who would like a free safety seat inspection can contact Heitman at the Quincy CHP office, 283-1100, to make an appointment. Photo courtesy California Highway Patrol The Plumas Unified School District School B9ard is in the process of forming Local Community Advisory Committees to have each community (Quincy, Indian Valley, Chester and Portola) involved before decisions are made about school closure or the use of surplus space, tiros avoiding community conflict and ensuring compatible building use as referenced in education code 17387. The primary purpose of each community committee is to meet over the course of six to eight weeks to examine the Facility Advisory Committee and District Administration recommendations. The committees will develop a process and criteria on how to deal with consolidation/closure issues. The governing board will establish timelines for progress reports and make the final decision regarding consolidation/closure of schools. Public input is welcome at the November 8, 2011, board meeting at the Greenville High School Library. If interested, please submit a letter of interest to Executive Assistant Patty McCutcheon, Superintendent's Office, 50 Church Street, Quincy, detailing how your personal/professional experience would be beneficial to the School Board. Deadline for consideration is Friday, November 18th at 3:00 p.m. The school board will formally establish the various Community Advisory Committees during the November board meeting. Appointments to the Committees will be made by the board. during the Decemberboard meeting~ ...... Respectfully - PUSD School Board We are pleased to announce our new providers Lee Brooks, FNP and Christine Gibson, DDS Lee Brooks, FNP and Dena Cunningham, LVN Christine G!bson, DDS and Kathleen Hodges, RDA Is a Federally Qualified Health Center"look alike." We accept Medi-Cal, Medicare and, as a courtesy, Greenville Rancheria will bill most insurance. Family Medicine Rheumatology Behavioral Health Services for Natives General Dentistry with Conscious Sedation Transportation available for Natives and on a case-by-case basis for non-natives. Specialties Available at our Red Bluff Clinic: Orthopedics, Ears, Nose and Throat (ENT), Pain Management, OB-GYN, Internal Medicine, Rheumatology, Psychiatry and Cardiology. New Patients and Walk-ins Welcome Medical (530) 284-6135 * Dental (530) 284-7045 410 Main Street Greenville, CA 95947 Two of California's traffic safety partners, the Califor- nia Highway Patrol (CHP) and Caltrans, are teaming up to drive home an important message to all motorists trav- eling in the north state this winter: Be prepared for upcoming storms. Information on winter driving, chain controls and access to traffic cameras, is r available on the Internet at caltrans2.info. Caltrans sug- gests drivers visit the website prior to any winter trip for important information on driving conditions and tips on how to be prepared in the case of inclement weather. The CHP also has a mobile app for use on cellphones to get information about traffic conditions: m.chp.ca.gov. "Caltrans and the CI-IP are encouraging motorists to check their automobiles and make sure they're prepared, prior to the fwst big storm of the season," said District 2 Director John Bulinski. It is best to stay off the roads during winter storms, but if you must go out use caution, common sense and be prepared. Things to remember --Winterize your vehicle (check brakes, windshield wipers, antifreeze, tires). --Always carry chains. Reduce speed and use your seat belt. --Do not use cruise control in wet, icy or snowy weather. Do not pass a vehicle plowing snow unless in- structed. Be aware of rapidly changing conditions. --Be prepared for road closures and long delays (bring flashlight, blanket, food, ice scraper, gloves, water, cellphone charger). --If possible, stay off the road during winter storms. Studded snow tires are permitted in California from Nov. 1 until April 30. Studded snow tires are not considered tire traction devices and may not be used in lieu of chains. Tips for truck drivers --Extra-legal permitted loads are restricted during inclement weather; Follow instructions in chain control areas. --Listen for Highway Advi- sory Radio (HAR) messages on 1610 AM. --Remain in the slow lane; avoid passing other big rigs. To view a brochure, visit dot.ca.gov. Under the Travel tab, click Highway Condi- tions. On the left, click the Winter Driving Tips link. To access the CHP website on winter driving, go to chp.ca. gov/html/winter__driving_html. For more information, visit caltrans2.info or, if traveling through Oregon, tripcheck. com. For a "one stop shop" for traveler information for California, Oregon, Wash- ington and Nevada, visit oss.weathershare.org. LAW, from page 3B Wednesday, Nov. 9 Blood pressure: In Quincy, a caller requested an fimbu- lance for her mother who has very low blood pressure. The call was transferred to PDH. PDH and Quincy fire were paged. Fall: In Greenville, a caller requested lift assistance. Indian Valley fire was paged. Fall: In Greenville, a caller said she had fallen and needed help. Indian Valley fire was paged. CHP REPORT Snowy collision, Nov. 4 Randall May, 55, of Loyal- ton, was driving a 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee southbound on Highway 395, south of the Lassen/,Sierra county line, in the No. 2 lane at 6:30 a.m. The weather at the time was cold and snowy. There was a vehicle rolled over in the center divider from a previ- ous accident and a 2011 Chevy Colorado parked on the right shoulder whose driver had stopped to help. According to the California Highway Patrol report, May slowed to approximately 5 mph as he approached the scene of the accident. Bruce Morgan, 56, of Reno, Nev., was driving a 1997 Ford Explorer approaching May from behind at approxi- mately 45 mph. When Mor- gan realized that May was almost stopped, he started to move to the No. 1 lane. He also began to slow down but when he applied the brakes, the Explorer began skidding on the icy roadway surface. Morgan lost control of the vehicle and struck the rear of the Jeep. The Jeep was Hot[day Sate Nov. 7th to 25th New Desktop PC's. 4 Configurations to choose from w/Microsoft Windows 7 For Details Call: 530-832-5005 atter of force, coercion, trickery or manipulation. I king and dragging distorts choice, and you are left with the consequences,' which may not be for your wellbeing. Sexual intimacy includes self respect, self care, self-awareness, self honesty. Don't make it about body parts, this is about connection. This is a message from Plumas County Crisis Center/Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center at 283-5515 Crisis Line Resource 283-4333 Center -877-332-2754 or 283-5515 A program of Plumas Crisis Intervention & Resource Center years experience with Social Security and SSI cases at all levels of appeal NO FEE UNLESS YOU ARE AWARDED BENEFITS DISABILITY If you're totally disabled and expect to be out of work 12 months or more, you may merit Social Security Disability even if you've been previously denied. Any reason may qualify: accident, mental or physical illness, on-the-job or off-the- job injury. Laws are being tightened. Qualified representation is critical. Disability Associates can take your case to every level, including court. Call for FREE consultation 825-1616 FREE 1-877-832-8757 se habla espafiol pushed to the right shoulder where it struck the rear of the parked Chevy. All three vehicles came to rest on the right shoulder, partially blocking the No. 2 lane. Morgan and May were wearing seat belts, and no injuries were reported. Icy skid, Nov. 4 Patricia Bridge, 70, of Graeagle, was traveling east- bound on Highway 70 in a 2006 Subaru Outback at 9:10 a.m. She was descending the east side of the Sierra Valley Buttes near the east entrance to the Goodwin Ranch. The roadway was covered in packed snow and ice and the area was covered by low-lying fog. According to the CHP report, Bridge came upon slower traffic and applied her brakes as she approached the vehicle ahead of her. The application of the brakes caused the tires to skid on the slick surface, at which point she lost control of the vehicle. The Subaru skidded off the south side of the highway and crashed through a barbed wire fence. Bridge was wearing a seat belt and was not injured. Her vehicle sustained only minor damage. There was damage to approximately 30 feet of fence, including two wooden fence posts. Overturned, Nov. 7 Debra C. Hays, 54, of Paradise, was driving a 1998 Acura Integra on Highway 70 approaching Caribou Road at a stated speed of no more than 50 - 55 mph. For an unknown reason, according to the CHP, she allowedthe vehicle to travel onto the north shoulder as she traversed a curve to her left. Hays attempted to correct her error by turning back to the left. She reentered the roadway and then cor- rected the previous turning movement by turning back to the right. This turning move- ment caused her to leave the roadway again and travel onto the north shoulder where the front of her vehicle struck the positive grade dirt and rock embankment. The impact caused the vehicle to overturn onto the westbound lane where the roof struck the asphalt. The Acura continued to overturn and came to rest on its tires on the north shoulder facing north. Hays was wearing a seat belt. She received minor injuries during the incident and was transported to Plumas District Hospital in Quincy. ROAD REPORT Spanish Ranch Road at Spanish Creek in Meadow Valley will be closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 16 - 18. The roadway-is being closed to enable a rig to drill borings for the Spanish Ranch Bridge Replacement Project. Traffic destined for the Spanish Ranch area should use the red bridge at the other end of Spanish Ranch Road at Bucks Lake Road. 'Tr -P"g :7i!lll[itlW[i IHI!iNilItjLL-mlm L l: jlrr i 31l'4qlHllNIUl;,l/lil