Red Bluff Daily News

September 24, 2016

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ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The six Red Bluff Voice contestants chosen Wednes- day from a pool of 25 were further whittled down Thursday, with three named finalists following the knockout round of the compe- tition at the Tehama District Fair. On Wednesday, each judge was allowed to select two people who then competed against each other for the chance to be a finalist at Friday's competition. Going up for Team Danny, coached by professional singer and master of ceremonies Danny Muñoz, was Shelby Brooks, 20, and Kathleen Stephens, 31, of Red Bluff. Ashtin Lopeman, 16, of Red Bluff and Krystlynn Bishop, 13, of Anderson competed for a spot on Team Chad, coached by Red Bluff musician Chad Bushnell. Mad- elynne West, 17, of Palo Cedro and Emily Farias, 18, of Corn- FAIR Threeselected for Red Bluff Voice finals By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING The City Council on Sept. 13 approved an authoriza- tion for city staff to seek services from Second Change Pet Rescue for the city animal shelter and to negotiate a formal agreement. Second Chance Pet Rescue is a non-profit animal rescue organi- zation that has performed pet res- cue and adoption services at the City Animal Shelter location. Corning and Second Chance would like to formalize the ex- isting relationship by way of an agreement that sets forth each party's responsibilities, terms and conditions, according to the agenda report. The Corning Po- lice Department had previously enlisted the assistance of Second Chance Pet Rescue in 2002. The city had recently hired four part-time animal care techni- cians, said Lisa Linnet, city clerk. The city is now, however, down CORNING City to seek animal shelter services By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews.com @editorchip on Twitter RED BLUFF The manager of a Red Bluff care facility has been arrested and charged with mul- tiple counts of theft for allegedly stealing from elderly residents of the facility. The Tehama County District Attorney Bureau of Investiga- tion began in April to investi- gate possible fiduciary abuse of an elderly couple that lived in the facility, which was not identified by name in a press release issued late Friday by District Attorney Gregg Cohen's office. It was discovered that the manager of the facility, Jenni- fer Lorraine Adams, a Red Bluff resident and longtime employee, had been writing checks to her- self and using the debit and credit card of the elderly cou- ple for roughly a two-year pe- riod, according to the release. During the investigation search warrants were executed at Ad- ams' home, the business where she worked along with her bank. During the service of the search warrant Adams' resi- dence, investigators located the credit card of a second victim from the same care facility and receipts showing the card had been used, the release said. The investigation showed that Ad- ams also had been using this credit card for personal gain. Investigators were able to ob- tain an arrest warrant for Ad- ams and arrested her on the war- rant at her home Friday, the re- lease said. The warrant was issued for five counts each of Theft from Elder or Dependent Adult, Grand Theft of Personal Property, Grand Theft and Theft. There are 12 special allega- tions of Aggravated White Col- lar Crime. Bail was set in the amount of $475,000, and Cohen said Ad- ams was in custody at the Te- hama County Jail. A source of bail motion will be filed, allowing Cohen's office to examine the source of any funds used to post bail to ensure they do not originate from the alleged thefts, Cohen said. Investigators were assisted in the investigation by officers from the Tehama County Sheriff's De- partment, TIDE Task Force and the Red Bluff Police Department. CRIME Chargesfiledincarehometheft By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Jennifer Silvera, 17, of Red Bluff was selected from a group of four ladies to be the 2016-2017 Miss Tehama County on Thursday on opening night of the 96th annual Tehama Dis- trict Fair. Silvera, a senior at Red Bluff High School, is the daugh- ter of Matt and Sue Silvera. First Alternate was awarded to Gloria Muñoz, 18, of Gerber who is the daughter of Juan and Maria Muñoz. She is a freshman at Shasta College. Second Alter- nate went to Ellie Fletcher, 17, of Red Bluff who is a senior at Red Bluff High School. She is the daughter of Mark and Linda O'Sullivan and Greg Fletcher. Dalani Hall, 17, of Red Bluff was chosen as Third Alternate. She is the daughter Paula Lay- son and is a senior at Red Bluff High School. Fletcher was awarded the Jennifer Williams Award, given for the highest score in talent while Muñoz was awarded the Jana Brewer Award given for the most community service over a four-year period. Hall was named Miss Congeniality. The ceremony kicked off with the introduction of the judges by Master of Ceremonies Danny Muñoz along with the presenta- tion of the Blue Ribbon Award, given to those who are dedi- cated supporters of the fair, to Sonja Akers, long-time fair sup- porter and organizer of the Miss Tehama County contest. Akers was presented with a resolu- tion from the California Senate by Sen. Jim Nielsen. Following the national an- them sung by outgoing Miss Tehama County Mahlon Ow- ens, the group of contestants and current royalty performed a dance followed by three sepa- rate categories of competition. Prior to Thursday's event, con- testants competed in personal- ity, fair industry and Tehama County interviews as well as categories of community ser- vice and scholastic and partic- ipation. The first part of Thursday's competition was community service advocacy where Muñoz kicked things off talking about getting involved and making a change in her community us- ing park cleanups and the up- coming Gerber Change Awards and Christmas Fiesta as exam- ples. Silvera talked about her school choir's carolers and their efforts to spread cheer by sing- ing at care homes in the com- munity. Hall spoke to how easy FAIR SILVERA NAMED 2016-17 MISS TEHAMA COUNTY PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Jennifer Silvera, 17, of Red Bluff, who was crowned Miss Tehama County on Thursday at the Tehama District Fair, sings during the talent portion of the contest. Calendar..........A2 Community.....A4 Opinion............A5 Lifestyles........A8 Sports.............. B1 Weather ........ A10 Index............... ## INDEX Experts say a foreign govern- ment could be behind massive hack of a half billion user ac- counts at Yahoo. PAGEA3 SECURITY BREACH Yahoohackersmayseek intelligence, not riches First-degree manslaughter charge against white officer in shooting of black man allevi- ates some concerns. PAGE A10 TULSA SHOOTING Criminal charges may help prevent unrest Gloria Munoz, 18, of Gerber performed a baile folklorico dance. She was crowned First Alternate to Miss Tehama County on Thursday at the Tehama District Fair. CROWNED PAGE 9 SERVICES PAGE 9 FAIR PAGE 9 Warmer High: Low: 95 66 PAGE A10 D Dow Jones Industrial 18,261.45 (-131.01) D Standard & Poor's 2164.69 (-12.49) D Nasdaq 5305.75 (-33.77) BUSINESS Have a great day, subscriber Linda Borror. GOOD MORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 WHAT'S HAPPENING GoTo www.redbluffdailynews.com TO SEE SPECIAL OFFER From Red Bluff Dodge!! 545 Adobe Rd., Red Bluff RED BLUFF DODGE BENNY BROWN'S » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, September 24, 2016 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Web bonus More news and opinion. redbluffdailynews.com Swimming Spartans win big at their first home meet Sports B1 St. Peter's Oktoberfest returns to Red Bluff for 7th year Lifestyles A8 Volume131,issue221 7 98304 20753 8

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