request for lower bail citing her concern for public safety in nevada county superior court judge refuses to produce the bill of patrick cronin twenty accused of assaulting a man were to skate board conan appeared in court thursday morning with his private attorney stephen monk he pleaded not guilty to the felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon and battery with seriously but bodily injury conan refuses services the public defender monday bunk up as judge julie mcmanus to reduce cronin's bail now set at seventy five thousand dollars conan is a type one diabetic and he needs to be constantly monitored for blood sugar don't got said it's not practical for him to run away his illness without regular treatment could cause him to die within twenty four hours assistant district ferguson said bayle should be raised if anything going into alleged victim josh harkin's twenty five was hospitalized with brain injuries he remained in critical condition thursday so the hospital spokesman robin my gunnery holes have been drilled in this kid's head ferguson said he is in an induced coma they're hoping he won't die and this one turned into a murder offense harkins mother younger siblings and male family friends were present in the courtroom thursday a bailiff  the man for looking at corona and who was across the room sitting with other inmates mcmanus who since coming onto probation last month for a series of burglaries and grass valley denied one culp's request my primary consideration is that conan will lose his temper and kill someone she said public safety is my primary consideration witnesses told police cordon it harkened in the head with the trucks of his skate board as harkins was trying to break up a fight friday it can in part on stop shopping because they knew shoppers don't like to drive to multiple places so only made sense that sierra family medical clinic in the san juan ridge to consolidate its medical services starting in two thousand and four ridge resident april join a and her son prefer getting all their services close to home she said it's the same consistent people in a lot of people would not get health care here if they didn't if they had to go to town for a drink and said we've used their full spectrum of services including the mental health counseling practitioners are turned into a whole body and a person and not just your leg or back the concept of providing medical and dental and behavioral health services at a single site has driven growth their funding clinic physician d hooten said even as family doctors leave western nevada county clinic records reveal thirteen thousand one hundred patients visits in two thousand and five fifteen thousand six hundred two thousand and six and a projected sixteen thousand this year among the thirty five hundred people facility on toilet foot crossing road the concept works so well that the foundation fun in the clinical point so other towards the rural nevada county facility as a model we're the poster child of a lot of these people said richard mant clinic's chief executive officer they say talk to sierra family medical clinic whenever they are looking up how to set up an integral parts of a medical program the nonprofit tides foundation came to us and saying here integrated behavior program is what we're talking about van hoosen said it gave the clinic fifty thousand dollars to quote qualify the mission in writing to others to grant originated with the california endowment a private health foundation it will allow us to measure how the program is doing how many are being seen and for what substance abuse depression or anxiety and we'll measure how much the treatment has worked for them and said six other clinics are doing the same thing they'll take our data to see if they can expand the program to other clinics with mental help mary rainwater says the interpol behavioral health project for the thais found which handles grants for cultural change when the researching clinics in the state that had health programs where family medical clinic rose to the top rainwater said they'd been in the trenches doing the work according to mandel about five hundred patients received behavioral help at the clinic last year although how can start with an annual patient behavior questionnaire potential mental health concerns can crop up during any medical or dental visit that's when those workers at the clinic do a warm hand on director of operations wendy barnard said patients used to feel ok about sitting down with the staff psychologist or psychiatrist because of the way we word things barnhart said we don't ask do you have any mental health issues barnard said it's like hey there might be a concern here and acceptance is high because we can get them in on the same day workers from all departments work together and may personally walk with patients to the dentistry building or psychological psychologists office so patients can get scared and leave don't get scared and leave so the main thing is availability because transportation is an issue here joining him said folks with mental health issues have a hard time going to town because of that money and psychological issues but the demand for growth the clinic continues to expand as the demand rises then hughton plans to install two new dental care soon to meet the large case backlog expanding the parking lot in at third building to the clinic compact complex that building will house and clear the clinics tele medicine equipment for consult with other doctors some of whom are physicians with links to university of california davis clinic growth from the modest trailer in one thousand nine hundred two to where how it is now but he has a clinic and a medical true whenever he visits the area he thinks it's a great place this is part of the glue that holds this community together helen said the clinic has been a tremendous asset to the holes north san juan ridge area to contact a clinic called two nine two three four seven eight the clinic is five miles off highway forty nine one five three zero one tyler fort road just past the entrance of grocery store on freeman lane reported a woman was given permission to collect signatures on a petition a man was harassing people signing a petition and causing a lot of tension he was asked to leave and he would not police responded and the man left one o police contacted a man who was taking a nap at five eleven p m a caller from the business on the vatican city highway reported a man at the service center so he has groceries were taken at the bus stop at seven fifty nine p m a caller from the one hundred block of west burial dr a physical fight police contacted two men and arrested a thirty three year old man on suspicion of battery and a local warrant on thursday at two forty two am a woman in the police station lobby wanted to speak to an officer because she was cold tired and wanted to leave grass valley and officer gave the woman a bus schedule and would allow her to stay in the lobby until five a m the woman later your unaided inside the lobby and then ran outside with her pants  without her pants on police provided the woman a ride to the hospital for evaluation that accounted sheriff's office on wednesday at eight thirty eight a m the caller from the ten thousand block thomas drive reported to  one from the white ten thousand block of goddard drive to report she was being stalked by the auburn police department she called again on business line dispatchers told her she should call the auburn police department at twelve thirty nine pm a person at the sheriff's office reported be flagged down by a woman who asked for the right point at the jail and said a bomb was going to go up she was last seen running on highway forty nine an officer contacted the woman on north bloomfield road dogs are determined the woman was delusional and she had been pointing at social services the woman said god had told her social services was not going to blow up today the woman was given a ride to a homeless intake center in grass valley one thirty p m the man call from the fifteen thousand block rattlesnake road to report a woman pointing a shotgun toward the ground said she wanted to shoot his can of beer but she was not allowed to have she also stabbed the swimming pool with a butcher knife earlier the woman locked herself in galen reported a knife was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the previous night at eight twenty four pm a caller from the twelve thousand block of highway one seventy four reported hearing a woman screaming and she was being beaten up and the sounds of shots being fired  arrested an eighteen year old woman on suspicion of spousal abuse thursday at nine am it caller from the twelve thousand block of loma rica drive reported someone had gone through five of her vehicles during a night in vatican city story disappearing common birds in environmental wake up call to once familiar avian spectacle spectacles now elude young bird watchers the new analysis by the national audubon society reveals the wetlands and other critical habitat from the multiple environmental threats such as sprawl of energy development and the spread of industrialized agriculture the study notes that these threats are now compounded by new and broader problems including escalating effects of global warming in concert a challenging picture for the failure of many common species and send a serious warning about our incomes and tolls on local habitats and the environment itself these are not or exotic birds we're talking about they are the birds that visit our feeders income nearby lakes and seas shores and yet they are disappearing day by day he said out of mind chairperson and for me the p a administrator carol browner declined to tells us we have serious work to do from protecting local habitats to addressing the huge threat of global warming species on the autobahns list of twenty common birds in decline have seen their population plummet at least fifty percent since nine hundred sixty seven the following among the hardest hit the northern bob white population are down eighty two percent have largely vanished from northern parts of their range in wisconsin michigan new york and new england mainly due to the loss of suitable habitat to develop agricultural expansion and plantation style forestry practices even girl speaks that range from the mountains of the west to northern portions east coast population declines of nearly seventy eight percent i made increase habitat damage and loss from logging mining drilling and great lakes and long lanigan pacific coast or been hard hit by global warming induced melting of permafrost and invasion of formerly southern species populations down approximately seventy five percent about a large down seventy one percent turns which just in the islands and forage for fish near ocean coast lakes and rivers are vulnerable to development pollution and sea level rise from global warming population in unmanaged colonies have dropped as much as seventy percent making the species outlook increasingly dependent on targeted conservation efforts snow buntings which breed in alaska and northern canada are suffering from the loss of fragile tundra habitat as global warming alters t disrupt the arctic's delicate ecological balance populations are down sixty four percent rufus humming birds population have declined fifty eight percent of result of loss of four tab attached to logon and development in both their breeding range in the pacific northwest and their winter sites in mexico down fifty seven percent are vulnerable to older bold to fragmentation and alteration of the forest habitat from development and poor forest management practices little blue herons now director and analyst author greg butcher ph d now we're seeing the added impact of large scale environmental problems and policies put you know if the global warming is damaging some key habitats in the speed spread invasive species that spur further these areas people who care about these birds and about the human quality of life need to get involved in habitat protection at home in pushing for better state national protections and in making changes in their daily routines butcher adds public response will shape the long term outlook for the list species unlike the watch birds list these current birds in the decline are not in immediate danger of extinction despite global population as low as five hundred thousand in some  even birds with significantly higher overall population are experienced and sharp declines and with their population down sharply their ecological roles are going unfulfilled and their ultimate fate is uncertain leaders hope the multiple threats to the birds people know will prompt individuals to take multiple actions both locally and directed toward state and national policies audubon's common birds in decline list stems from first ever pooling their observations can make an enormous difference for the countries they cared most about said noted nature of natural history writers wind and salt thanks to their efforts we have the information now all of us from the bird burgers to policy makers need to take action to keep the species from declining even further fortunately people's actions can still make a difference great butcher adds average citizens can change the fate of these birds just as average citizens help confirm the trouble they face concerned if they chose can visit debbie debbie debbie audubon dot org for important information how to keep calm and bird birds and our shared environmental healthy for suggested actions state specific list of common birds in serious decline available in selected areas now in its second century audubon is to dedicated to protecting birds and other wildlife and habitat that supports them our national network of community based nature centers and chapters to protect local habitat join the local chapters and other groups to protect and restore habitats close to home audubon's important birders program offers opportunities of critical bird habitat from small land parcels to broad systems this has enormous impact on grassland birds and habitat including northern bobwhite and eastern med alikes promoting strong conservative conservation provisions in the federal farm bill and conservation reserve program can help to protect millions of acres of vital habitat supports sustainable forests and the borelli the real forest in the northern u s and canada is essential breeding territory for many species of birds including evening grosbeaks federal and state legislation promotes sustainable forest management to help fight habitat loss from inappropriate logging mining and drilling and protecting the wetlands support for local state and federal wetlands conservation programs was essential to protect a wide array of threat to people in wildlife around the world individual energy conservation along with strong federal state and local legislation to cap greenhouse emissions can help to curb its worst consequences burn more of this a slash global warming combat invasive species invasive non native species disrupt a delicate and ecological balance that sustain birds and other wildlife federal regional state and