Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/437111
Thefollowingdefendants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: RecentState/Local Prison Commitments: People vs. Oaks Locust, Attempted Murder with Special Allegation Great Bodily Injury and Special Allegation Use of a Deadly Weapon. Brief history: The De- fendant stabbed the victim twice in the arm cutting several tendons. Sentenced to 13 years State Prison. People vs. Victor Lowery, Evading; Assault by Means Likely to Produce Great Bodily Injury. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted 3 years formal probation. He violated his probation by committing a new offense. Sentenced to 6 years State Prison People vs. Lois Dani, Transportation of a Con- trolled Substance; Trans- portation of a Controlled Substance; Failure to Ap- pear While on Bail; Posses- sion of a Controlled Sub- stance with Special Alle- gation Offense Committed While on Bail. Brief history: The Defen- dant was originally granted 5 years Formal Probation. She violated her probation by failing to report to her probation officer and failing to appear in court. Defen- dant admitted. Sentenced to 2 years State Prison. People vs. Steven Love, Possession of Ammunition by a Felon, with Special Al- legation Prior Strike Con- viction. Brief history: The Defen- dant was pulled over for a vehicle code violation. The Defendant consented to a search of his vehicle, where officers located 12 live shot- gun shells. The Defendant was found to be a person prohibited from having any items of this nature. Sentenced to 4 years State Prison People vs. Paul Grayson, Sale of a Controlled Sub- stance. Failure to Appear on Own Recognizance. Brief history: The Defen- dant sold 0.5 grams Meth- amphetamine to a confi- dential informant. The De- fendant failed to appear in court for a scheduled ap- pearance. Sentenced to 4 years 8 months State Prison Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Edie Hultberg, Driving With a 0.08% or more Blood Alcohol Caus- ing Injury with Special Alle- gation Great Bodily Injury. Brief history: The defen- dant was driving along Live Oak Road when she turned in front of another vehicle driven by the victim, caus- ing injury. The Defendant's blood alcohol level was a 0.25% and the Defendant later admitted what she had done. Sentenced to 180 days county jail. People vs. Stephanie Hibbs, Calfresh or Supple- mental Nutrition Assis- tance Program Fraud. Brief history: Defendant fraudulently received aid by failing to disclose another adult living with her. She received an overpayment of $2,100. Sentenced to 180 days county jail. People vs. Monica White, Aid by Misrepresentation — Over $950. Brief history: The Defen- dant failed to disclose in- come while she was on aid. She received an overpay- ment of $1,155. Sentenced to 180 days county jail. People vs. Jimmy Shas- teen, Corporal Injury to Co- habitant. Brief history: The Defen- dant and victim had been arguing, when the Defen- dant grabbed the victim choked and shook her vio- lently causing injuries. Sentenced to 180 days county jail. People vs. Nicole Bless- ing, Bring Contraband into Jail. Brief history: The car De- fendant was riding in was stopped for a vehicle code violation. When the defen- dant was contacted, she provided the officer with a false name. The Defendant later admitted the false name and that she pos- sessed drugs. When at the jail, officers located more drugs on her person. Sentenced to 90 days county jail. Upcoming Court Dates -Trials, Preliminary Hearings (PX) & Pre Trial Conferences (PTC): People vs. Quentin Ray Bealer, Murder. Brief history: Defendant was arrested and charged with the murder of a 14 year old victim who had been re- ported missing when she never returned home from school. Officers located the victim's body two days later. Pending notice from Court regarding next court date People vs. Joseph Cadotte, Voluntary Man- slaughter with Special Al- legation Prior Any Felony; Battery with Serious Bodily Injury with Special Allega- tion Prior Any Felony Brief history: The Defen- dant saw the victim walk- ing down the street, when he approached him and punched him. The victim fell to the ground where the Defendant continued to punch and kick the vic- tim. The victim later died. Pre-Trial Conference: January 5, 2015 at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3. People vs. Travis John Kilburger, Solicitation of Murder (2 counts) Brief history: Defendant was in custody on domes- tic violence charges when he solicited another inmate to kill two individuals in ex- change for cash and a ve- hicle. PTC/MIL: February 20, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. in Depart- ment 3 TBJ: March 11, 2015 at 1 p.m. in Department 3 People vs. Jessie Lee Ro- bison, Murder with Special Allegations Use of Deadly Weapon, Prior Felony, Prior Strike, Prior Serious Felony. Brief history: Defen- dant and victim had been fighting when the defen- dant pulled out a knife and stabbed the victim. The vic- tim later died as a result of his injuries. Arraignment on Infor- mation: December 29, at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3. People vs. Poly Duenas Sanchez, Lucio Nenecia Madera, Gabino Madera, Murder with Special Alle- gation Personal and Inten- tional Discharge of a Fire- arm, GBI, Conspiracy to Commit a Crime with Spe- cial Allegation Personal and Intentional Discharge of a Firearm, GBI. Brief history: Victim had met up with the three de- fendants regarding money that was allegedly owed to the victim. During this confrontation the victim was chased down and shot twice with a shotgun. The victim died as a result of his injuries. PTC: January 26, 2015 at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3 People vs. Tyler Allen Burrone, Vehicular Man- slaughter Brief history: Defen- dant was driving his ve- hicle down the highway and failed to notice that the victim's vehicle had stopped in front of him and was attempting to make a left turn. Defendant rear ended the victim's vehicle and forced it into the path of an oncoming semi truck. The five year old victim in- side the vehicle received fa- tal injuries as a result of the crash and the child's mother was seriously injured. PTC/MIL: April 6, 2015 at 3 p.m. in Department 1 TBJ: April 29, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. in Department 1. People vs. Roger Sandy Bounnhaseng, Alan Duane Doulphus Jr., Chase Alan Doulphus: Murder, special allegation felony murder, personal and intentional, use of a firearm, assault with a firearm, false impris- onment by violence, trans- portation of marijuana. Brief history: The defen- dants went to a residence that contained a marijuana grow. The defendants con- fronted the victim and two other men who were at the residence and ordered them to the ground at gun- point. The defendants pro- ceeded to tie up the victim and the two men with zip ties and duct tape. The vic- tim was able to free himself and attempt to flee the res- idence but was shot several times by the armed defen- dants. The victim eventu- ally succumbed to his in- juries. Defendant's vehicle was located a short time later and a vehicle pursuit followed. Defendant's were eventually apprehended and taken into custody. Inside the vehicle officers located a large amount of marijuana. TBJ: January 8, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. Department to be determined. COURTROUNDUP EDANDRIESKI—THEASSOCIATEDPRESSFILE Robert and Arlene Holmes, the parents of Aurora theater shooting suspect James Holmes, arrive at district court for the arraignment of their son in Centennial, Colo. By Sadie Gurman The Associated Press DENVER The parents of Colorado theater shooter James Holmes begged Fri- day for his life to be spared through a plea bargain — a move that rekindled the long-running, emotional debate about whether the horrific details of the mass killing should be played out at his upcoming trial. The statement re- leased by Robert and Ar- lene Holmes emphasized a key legal issue in the tortured history of the case — Holmes' men- tal state when he killed 12 people and injured 70 others, and whether he should die if convicted of the crime. "He is a human being gripped by a severe mental illness," the parents wrote in just their second public comments since the 2012 attack. "We have always loved him, and we do not want him to be executed." The statement also thrust the mass shooting into the spotlight once again at a time of height- ened concerns over theater safety. The hackers who prompted Sony to with- hold the release of "The In- terview" had threated vio- lence against theaters. Prosecutors previously rejected at least one pro- posed plea deal made by attorneys for Holmes, crit- icizing the lawyers for pub- licizing the offer and call- ing it a ploy meant to draw the public and the judge into what should be pri- vate plea negotiations. They said the defense proposal could not be con- sidered genuine because the defense repeatedly re- fused to give them infor- mation needed to evalu- ate it. No details were pro- vided on the information but attorneys have argued in court previously about access to details concern- ing Holmes' mental health. Jury selection is set to begin on Jan. 20 in the trial. It's hard to know exactly what Holmes' legal defense looks like, since court fil- ings have been heavily re- dacted and the findings of two court-ordered san- ity evaluations have been sealed from public view. Defense attorneys don't deny he was the shooter but say he was in the grips of a psychotic episode. The comments by Holmes' parents incensed some survivors of the at- tack and relatives of those killed. They questioned the timing around the holidays and as 9,000 jury sum- monses were being deliv- ered for the trial. "To give a person who committed such a cal- culated, horrific crime a life sentence, to me that's like giving him a slap on the wrist," said Marcus Weaver, who was shot in the arm and whose friend, Rebecca Wingo, died in the attack. Shooter's parents pl ea d fo r hi s li fe COLORADO By Rebecca Santana and Munir Ahmed The Associated Press ISLAMABAD Pakistan hanged two convicted mil- itants Friday in the coun- try's first executions in years, while warplanes and ground forces pounded in- surgent hideouts in a north- west region bordering Af- ghanistan — part of a stepped-up response to the Taliban slaughter of scores of schoolchildren. Unchastened by criticism from all corners of the globe, the Taliban threatened ear- lier Friday to kill more chil- dren if executions were car- ried out as promised. "We can create a mourn- ing situation at the homes of many army generals and politicians," spokesman Mo- hammad Khurassani said in a statement emailed to reporters. A key question now is whether attacking chil- dren will undermine the sympathy many Pakistanis have for the militants. Ana- lysts say the Islamabad gov- ernment needs strong pub- lic support to continue the fight against insurgents in the northwest. Many Pakistanis believe the militants are holy war- riors taking up arms against Pakistan only because the government aligned itself with the unpopular U.S.- led war in Afghanistan. A network of seminaries and religious schools promote religious hate, and some of their leading clerics com- mand widespread respect in the country. Maulana Abdul Aziz, a radical cleric in Islam- abad, warned in his Fri- day sermon at the famous Lal Masjid mosque about a backlash in the event of ex- ecutions. Aziz expressed his sor- row over the schoolchil- dren's deaths but also called for ending the oper- ation against the Taliban in the tribal regions of North Waziristan and Khyber. He called the Taliban "our brothers" and warned that if the military continues its bombardment, "there will be a reaction." But there were signs, al- beit small, that this type of speech will find a tougher audience in Pakistan after Tuesday's attack, when mil- itants strapped with explo- sives broke into a military- run school in Peshawar and killed 148 people — almost all of them children. A few hundred people protested Friday night out- side the Lal Masjid mosque, calling for an end to sup- port for the militants. "We wanted to also send this message that it's not enough for the government to take action against ter- rorists but it's equally im- portant that we should also take action against these supporters of the Taliban," said human rights activist Farzana Bari. WAR ON TERRORISM Pa ki st an e xe cu te s mi li ta nt s and bombards tribal areas Please help sponsor a classroom subscription Call Kathy at (530) 527-2151 to find out how. ThroughtheNewspapersinEducation program, area classrooms receive the Red Bluff Daily News every day thanks to the generosity of these local businesses & individuals. •SHOFFORTHODONTICS • DOLLING INSURANCE • GUMM'S OPTICAL SHOPPE • HOOKER CREEK INC. • CALIFORNIA WALNUT COMPANY • LEPAGE COMPANY INC. • MODERN CLEANERS • OLIVE CITY QUICK LUBE • WALMART • TEHAMA CO. DEPT. 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