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persons and other skele- tal remains recovered up- stream, but no matches have been made. The boot has been identified as a Brahma brand, men's size 9.5. The label inside the boot is printed with "Alpha," "ASTMF2413-05," and "2590418." Detectives and the boot manufacturer are attempting to trace the numbers in an effort to learn where the boot was sold, a Glenn County Sheriff's Press release said. A Critical Reach flyer has been sent out to other law enforcement agencies asking for any possible missing person matches. At this time it is not determinable how long the remains may have been in the river. Further examination of the remains are being conducted in an effort to gain additional forensic information. DNA samples will be extracted and run against databases. Anyone with additional information regarding this case is asked to call Detective Kelly Knight at the Glenn County Sheriff's Office at (530) 934-6721. Remains FROMPAGE1 COURTESYPHOTO A photograph of a similar type boot as the one found in the Sacramento River June 21attached to a human leg. a resident on the 200 block of Pinon Way who said a man was bleeding on his front porch, according to a Daily News report. Police said that man, Fors- eth, suffered wounds consis- tent with those inflicted by a knife. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Hougland also sought medical assistance at the sceneforcutsorstabwounds and was treated at St. Eliz- abeth Community Hospital, police said. He was later ar- rested on suspicion of mur- der and remains in custody. Authorities believe the two knew each other, and a neighbor at the scene told this newspaper that the two werebothinthemilitaryand that Hougland and Forseth were close friends. Quentin Ray Bealer, the Tehama County man charged with murder in the death of 14-year-old Marysa Nichols lastyearisscheduled to appear in court at 8 a.m. Monday for a status hearing. The status hearing comes after a change of venue re- quest from Bealer's attor- ney,ShonNortham,whosays Bealer would not receive a fair trial in Red Bluff. Bealer has pleaded not guilty and remains in custody. Jessie Lee Robison, 35, of Dairyville was arrested June 11 on suspicion of murder in the June 9 stabbing death of 27-year-old Joshua Verry of Red Bluff. Robison is scheduled to appear in court at 8 a.m. Tuesday for his entry of plea and setting. About 10:40 p.m. June 9 Red Bluff police officers re- sponded to a reported stab- bing at a 65 Mina Ave. apart- ment, where officers found Verry had been stabbed sev- eral times in the chest and back. Verry was taken by ambu- lance to St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Police said they learned Verry and an unknown per- son were involved in a "phys- ical altercation," and they later identified Robison as a person of interest in the case. He remains in custody. The three men charged with murder in the shooting death of a 37-year-old Red- ding man last October in Te- hama County are scheduled to appear in court about 1:20 p.m. Monday for their ar- raignment on information. R o g e r S a n d y Bounnhaseng, Alan Duane Doulphus Jr. and Chase Alan Doulphus, all of Fresno, were bound over for trial after a preliminaryhearingApril16. The three have previously pleaded not guilty and re- main in custody. DeputiesandRedBluffpo- lice responded about 9 a.m. last Oct. 3 to a report of a gunshot victim at a conve- nience store on North Main Street, where officials said Keo Oudone Vannarath was taken in a private vehi- cle after suffering gunshot wounds stemming from a medical marijuana robbery. Vannarath was trans- ported by ambulance to St. ElizabethCommunityHospi- tal, but he was pronounced dead a short time later. Bounnhaseng and the Doulphusesweresaidtohave fled the scene of the robbery in a sedan, spurring a multi- county manhunt, according to the Tehama County Sher- iff's Department. Othercasesonthehorizon include the Red Bluff man charged with murder in the 2013deathofan8-month-old boy on May 12, 2013. Brandon Ericson Brans- combe, who has pleaded not guilty, is scheduled for a trial byjurytostartonSept.17.He remains in custody. Homicides FROM PAGE 1 By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews. com@editorchip on Twitter Cook: David Cook, 47, of Corning died Tuesday, July 1 at St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital in Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Wednesday, July 2, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Garcia: Alvin M. Garcia, 75, of Red Bluff died Tues- day, July 1 at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, July 2, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Hart: Darryl Hart, 71, of Corning, died Friday June 27 at his residence. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Wednesday, July 2, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Death notices must be pro- vided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obitu- aries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituar- ies may be placed by mor- tuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run mul- tiple days and offer wide latitude of content, includ- ing photos. DEATH NOTICES The state, in its argument for a preliminary injunction that is set to be heard Monday, opposes a shut down of the casino just off Interstate 5, saying the court "should enter the least intrusive and most neutral order that maintains the status quo and continues to protect the public health, safety, and welfare." It added that shutting down the casino "is unnecessary and potentially harmful particularly when the (temporary restraining order) has defused, and quelled, a volatile situation." Ousted members led by tribal Vice Chairman David Swearinger, treasurer Leslie Lohse, secretary Geraldine Freeman and member-at-large Allen Swearinger have previously said that shutting down the casino would bring a speedy resolution to the tribal dispute. Members of the tribe led by Chairman Andrew Freeman, Vice Chairwoman Latisha Miller, treasurer Ambrosia Rico, secretary Andrew Alejandre and member- at-large Natasha Magana argue that shutting down the casino would put its employees out of work and "devastate the local economy," according to the state's preliminary injunction request filed Monday. T he prelimina r y injunction request seeks to keep the casino operating as it currently does, and keep firearms and armed personnel away from the tribe's properties. Casino FROM PAGE 1 By Garance Burke The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Through- out California's desperately dry Central Valley, those with water to spare are cashing in. As a third parched sum- mer forces farmers to fal- low fields and lay off work- ers, two water districts and a pair of landowners in the heart of the state's farmland are making mil- lions of dollars by auc- tioning off their private caches. Nearly 40 others also are seeking to sell their surplus water this year, ac- cording to state and fed- eral records. Economists say it's been decades since the water market has been this hot. In the past five years alone, the price has grown ten- fold to as much as $2,200 an acre-foot — enough to cover a football field with a foot of water. Unlike the previous drought in 2009, the state has been hands-off, letting the market set the price even though severe short- ages prompted a statewide drought emergency decla- ration this year. The price spike comes af- ter repeated calls from sci- entists that global warm- ing will worsen droughts and increase the cost of maintaining California's strained water supply sys- tems. Some water economists have called for more reg- ulations to keep aquifers from being depleted and ensure the market is not subject to manipulation such as that seen in the energy crisis of summer 2001, when the state was besieged by rolling black- outs. "If you have a really scarce natural resource that the state's economy depends on, it would be nice to have it run effi- ciently and transparently," said Richard Howitt, pro- fessor emeritus at the Uni- versity of California, Davis. Private water sales are becoming more common in states that have been hit by drought, including Texas and Colorado. In California, the sell- ers include those who hold claims on water that date back a century, private firms who are extracting groundwater and landown- ers who stored water when it was plentiful in under- ground caverns known as water banks. "This year the market is unbelievable," said Thomas Grecie, the general man- ager of the Madera Irri- gation District, which re- cently made nearly $7 mil- lion from selling about 3,200 acre-feet. "And this is a way to pay our bills." CALIFORNIA Water fetches record prices THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A horse grazes at a ranch near Merced County where water is fetching record high prices. MARGIEWHEELERPULLIAM Margie went to join her husband Jessie (Buck) and her Lord and savior on June 27, 2014. She was preceded in death by he mother Effie M. (Lee) Wheeler and father Johnny B. Wheeler, daughter-in-law Janice (Peck) Pulliam. Margie is survived by her four sons and wives, Jessie R Pulliam and Cyndi Riccio of College Station, TX,; Roger D. Pulliam, Corning, CA; Eugene H. Pulliam, San Franciso, CA; Dwayne R. Pulliam and wife Ana Ramirez Pulliam, San Bruno, CA.; three grandchildren, Jason and wife Jada Pulliam, College Station, TX; Kristi Pulliam, Austin, TX, and Kyle Pulliam, Houston, TX.; two great-grandchildren, Addison Faith and Ava Joy Pulliam, College Station, TX. Margie is also survived by her siblings, Alene Wheeler Langley, TX and Frankie Wheeler, Hugo, OK. Margie had a very special friend Sharon Garcia, Gerber, CA whom was like a daughter to her. A Visitation will be held Tuesday, July 1, 2014 from 5 pm - 7pm, at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of Flowers, Red Bluff. A private memorial for family members will be held Wed- nesday, July 2, 2014 at 1:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Second Chance Pet Rescue, 4312 Rawson Rd., Corning, CA, or any no-kill shelter of your choice. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service NowOffering Eco-Friendly urns at economy friendly prices. 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 THE PASSING PARADE (From Dave Minch's I Say column of February 1959) I don't know about you, but I miss the "$64,000.00 Question" and "Twenty One" TV shows. I knew all the time they were more or less "arranged." One reason being that no matter if the question was easy enough for a first grader to answer, the contestant still appeared to go through the same agonizing efforts to think before answering. I enjoyed watching them more than a continued run of cowboys and Indians. …. Did you know if you approach one of the newer installations of traffic signal lights, and there is no traffic going in the other directions, you can run your car over the metal plate in your lane about 100 feet back from the intersection, and this will switch the light to green and save that irritating wait? … We don't hear much about flying saucers this year. They wouldn't excite much interest compared to intended space ships to the moon. It seems to me that the Russians might have been responsible for various objects in the sky which remained unidentified a couple of years back. … While workmen were removing the drinking fountain from Zuckweiler's corner, young people may have wondered why it was ever built in the first place. Some- thing they don't know is that at one time, thirsty people drank out of that fountain to quench their thirst. Of course, nowadays, no one thinks of drinking plain water. Babies are weaned on fruit juices until they are six months old, after which they are switched to carbonated drinks. The first word a baby utters is no longer mama or dada, but more likely Coke. Swimming pools, baseball parks and anywhere you see little children there will be a coke dispenser nearby. And at home, refrigerators are so full of 7-UP etc. there is very little room for anything else. Few mothers waste time putting glasses of water on the table. Those that can't afford cokes year 'round will color the water with Kool-Aid to at least make the water look more appetizing. … I heartedly agree with Supervisor Raymond and his suggestion that future County buildings be constructed on the County Hospital grounds instead of purchasing high priced lots in town. In horse and buggy days, it was necessary to have County buildings clustered together as it would have taken too much time to go to two different locations. But with modern transportation, it is only minutes from the Courthouse to the County Hospital grounds…and of course many cars going out there would help the down town parking congestion. … Someone asked the other day what it cost us to bring in the high quality acts to the Red Bluff Bull Sale shows. It was between $10,000 and $15,000. To defray some of the cost we sold tickets for $7.50 for the best seats, and the last three years that we operated the show, we sold out three complete shows entertaining 2700 people each day. Dave Minch 1900-1964 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A