Red Bluff Daily News

April 12, 2014

Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/294609

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 0 of 19

By Andre Byik sports@redbluffdailynews.com @TehamaSports on Twitter Red Bluff » The National Trans- portation Safety Board started its investigation Friday into Thursday's fiery crash between a semi-truck and motor coach on Interstate 5 near Orland that left 10 dead and more than 30 injured. Speaking before a bevy of re - porters at the Hampton Inn in Red Bluff, NTSB board member Mark Rosekind said it's "very, very early" in the agency's inves - tigation. "The NTSB mission is to deter- mine why this crash happened," Rosekind said. "It is not just about the what, but the why. That why allows us to issue safety recom - I-5 CRASH NTSB briefs media on deadly crash near Orland Investigators arrived Friday, expected to examine facts for weeks The Tehama County Health Ser- vices Agency issued warnings Fri- day for measles and West Nile virus. While neither disease has been reported in Tehama County, the California Department of Public Health reports 52 confirmed cases of measles in California this year, while 2013 had only 4 cases. A case of measles has been diagnosed recently in neighboring Shasta County, according to a press re - lease from the agency. Measles is a highly contagious disease that can have serious com- plications. Six to 10 percent of the people who get measles will de- PuBlIC HeAltH Warnings issued for measles, West Nile virus By Almendra Carpizo acarpizo@chicoer.com @AlmendraCarpizo on Twitter ORlAnd » A fiery crash that killed 10 people has left many unanswered questions, but au- thorities are working diligently to identify the victims and de- termine what led to Thursday's horrific collision between a big rig and a charter bus full of high school students. Both drivers in the crash died as a northbound charter bus col - lided with a FedEx big rig trav- eling south that crossed the me- dian. Both vehicles caught on fire. Five students and three adult chaperones on the bus also died, according to Lacey Heitman, pub - lic information officer for the Cal- ifornia Highway Patrol. The crash occurred about 5:40 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 5 north of Highway 32, when the big collided with a tour bus taking high school students to Arcata. The bus was carrying students from several Los Angeles-area high schools to visit Humboldt State for its Spring Preview for prospective students Friday and Saturday. Authorities said 31 people were transported to seven hospitals, including Chico, Red Bluff and Oroville. There were 48 in the tour bus. Northbound I-5 was closed until after 12:30 p.m. Friday. The southbound lanes had reopened by 6:30 a.m. Four victims have been identi - fied. One was 26-year-old Arthur Arzola of Rancho Cucamonga, who died at UC Davis Medi- cal Center in Sacramento af- ter suffering burns over 95 per- cent of his body. He was a coun- selor and recruiter for Humboldt State University who was based in Southern California. The L.A. Daily News reported El Monte High School officials named senior Adrian Castro as one of those killed. Castro played on El Monte's football team and was hoping to attend Humboldt State, friends said. Two adult chaperones — Mi - chael Myvett, 29, and his fiancee Mattison Haywood — also died. I-5 ACCIdent OFFICIALS STRUGGLE TO IDENTIFY VICTIMS OF WRECK AlmenDRA CARpizo — DAily news what's le Friday morning of the bus involved in the fiery collision with a semi-truck Thursday aernoon on interstate 5 north of orland. By Rich Greene rgreene@redbluffdailynews.com @richgreenenews on Twitter Red Bluff » With an early mar- ijuana growing season expected the Tehama County Board of Su- pervisors is scheduled Tuesday to discuss adding several new regu- lations to the county's cultivation ordinance through an emergency procedure. The changes include an outright ban on cultivation on vacant lots, a required annual registration re - newal, a department transfer of registration oversight and a poten- tial increase in the registration fee. The registration fee would be discussed at an April 29 public hearing, if set by the board. The coming growing season will be the first full season under the county's more stringent ordinance that was revised in July 2013. The county originally adopted its Marijuana Cultivation Ordinance in 2010. Medicinal marijuana proponents legally challenged the ordinance, but the 3rd District Court of Ap - peals affirmed it in February 2013. Emboldened by that decision the board added more bite to the ordi- nance last summer adding mon- etary and criminal penalties for those found out of compliance. The amended ordinance also de- creased the total number of plants allowed at a grow site to 12, regard- less of maturity. Those changes were brought about by the board's Marijuana Cultivation Review Ad Hoc Com - mittee. That committee, which consists of Supervisors Steve Chamblin and Bob Williams, has continued to meet and is proposing the additional changes to the ordinance to address enforcement issues that have arisen. Growing ban on vacant properties and required annual registration to be mulled MedICAl MARIjuAnA Supervisors to discuss regulations Community ..... A3 Farm ............... A5 life...................A8 obituaries ....... A9 opinion ............A4 sports.............. B1 IndeX Chili tasting starts at 11, car show runs till 3 downtown. Round-Up Dinner & Dance at Rustic Rose starts at 6. tOdAy Chili cook-off, car show highlight full day of fun The winter sports season in Tehama County wasn't short on hot performances by area athletes. PAGE B1 SPORtS Standout athletes of the Winter Season pick to replace Kathleen sebelius looks to navigate complex programs in health law's implementation. PAGE A7 ACA New HHS nominee faces familiar problems Charm offensive aims to pacify restive areas in face of pressure; U.s. slaps new sanc- tions on Russia. PAGE B8 wORld Ukraine PM: Regions should have more power What: Tehama County Board of supervisors meeting When: 10 a.m. Tuesday (The marijuana ordinance is the 27th regular item scheduled on the agenda) Where: Board Chambers, 727 oak st., Red Bluff Listen online: tehamacountyca.iqm2.com If you go... MARIjuAnA » PAGe 9 wReCk » PAGe 9 ntSB » PAGe 9 HeAltH » PAGe 9 N EWS D AILY RED BLUFF TEHAMA COUNTY www.redbluffdailynews.com Ideal for Phone Books, Magazines, Newspapers & more! Pick yours up today at the Daily News office! 545 Diamond Ave., Red Bluff FREE with your subscription to the Red Bluff Daily News Family Science Night! April 15 th 6:00pm-8:00pm Tehama County Department of Education invites the community to participate in Family Science Night! Various workshops will engage participants in exciting experimentation around STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) concepts. We encourage parents to bring their kids to have a one-of-a-kind fun and FREE experience! The event will take place at TCDE, 1135 Lincoln Street, Red Bluff. » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, April 12, 2014 $1.00 An eDiTion oF THe CHiCo enTeRpRise-ReCoRD 7 98304 20753 8 Volume 129, issue 101 today's web bonus » Photos from the Masters. BOOt dRIve Firefighters raise money to fight cancer Community » A3 PRCA Growney hosts rodeo camp for youngsters farm » A5 fOReCASt High: 82 Low: 49 » B10 See a calendar of local events ranging from music and art galleries to sporting events. ADD OR VIEW EVENTS AT EVENTS.REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM DON'TMISSOUT: PLANYOURFUN

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Red Bluff Daily News - April 12, 2014