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Staffreport @redbluffnewsonTwitter LOS MOLINOS Deputiesreceivedminorinjuries Thursday evening responding to a report of a man trying to enter a Los Molinos residence on South Center Street. A call came in about 9:30 p.m. Thursday of a man, later identified as Donald Michael Gos- nell, 33, trying to enter a residence by force, ac- cording to a Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment press release issued Thursday. Deputies responded to the area and identi- fied Gosnell, who was seen walking away from the residence and matched the description. He was contacted regarding the initial incident and began throwing items from rocks to lumber at deputies. Gosnell reportedly smashed the back window of a marked patrol car using a rock during the incident before he was brought under control. Gosnell was taken to St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital and examined prior to being booked into Tehama County Jail on charges of four counts of assault with a deadly weapon on peace officer and one count of resisting, ob- structing or delaying a peace officer. Bail was set at $215,000. It was later discovered that Gosnell had an outstanding warrant for his arrest. The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO One of the strongest rain- storms of the season has already hit parts of the San Francisco Bay Area and is expected to bring high tides and strong wind gusts that could snarl the evening commute and cause problems throughout the region, forecasters said. In the North Bay, some spots have already received more than four inches of rain over a 24-hour span that began Wednesday morning. The heavy rain is expected to hit San Fran- cisco later Thursday and continue into Friday. The storm could soak the region with as much as 2 inches of rain throughout the day in San Francisco and the East Bay. Double that amount is expected in parts of the South and North Bay. California Highway Patrol Officer Andrew Barclay says drivers should take it slow and keep an eye out for standing water. "Please give yourself that extra time to get to where you're going. Give yourself a space cush- ion when you're driving. Just be very cautious when you're driving," he told KNTV (http://bit. ly/2hRKIuy). Flash flood warnings are in effect for the Santa Cruz Mountains. Scorched soil there from a recent wildfire makes the area vulnerable to erosion. Winds could hit 50 miles an hour in some parts of the Bay Area. Forecasters say the rain and high winds will go along with king tides that are expected to exceed 7 feet around noon Thursday. The storm is adding to an already soggy past few months. Forecasters say San Francisco's 12 days of rain in October were the most in a single month in more than a century. San Francisco received 2.43 inches of precip- itation in October, which was more than dou- ble the total from a year earlier. South of San Francisco in the city of Paci- fica, leaders are set to raze a neglected apart- ment that is at risk of crumbling due to coastal erosion. Over the weekend a massive sinkhole opened near the building following rains and king tides. Workers pumped sand and concrete into the hole, which closed access to a popular beach and caused concerns about recurring erosion due to heavy rains and high waves. WEATHER Massivestorm soaking San Francisco Bay Area U DowJonesIndustrial 19,852.24(+59.71) U Standard & Poor's 2262.03 (+8.75) U Nasdaq 5456.85 (+20.18) BUSINESS Dylann Roof found guilty in shooting rampage at Charles- ton church that killed 9black church members. PAGE B6 SOUTH CAROLINA Roofconvictedonall counts in church killings No proof seen in Obama administration accusations of Russian hacking of Democrat- ic officials' accounts. PAGE A8 ELECTION Feds suggest Putin was involved in US hack By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdaily- news.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING Newly pro- moted Sergeant Ian An- derson was introduced Tuesday at the Corning City Council meeting. Anderson began his ca- reer with the Corning Po- lice Department in 2008, and since that time he has been a SWAT operator, field training officer, offi- cer in charge and a "jack of all trades," said Chief Jeremiah Fears. Anderson is the depart- ment's stun gun instruc- tor and the avatar robot operator that the SWAT team uses to enter a home safely. Anderson is active in the Child Abduction Re- sponse Team and has re- cently come back from working with the Tehama Interagency Drug En- forcement, or TIDE, team. Fears said he appreci- ates Anderson's dedica- tion to the city. Newly-elected Mayor Doug Hatley congratu- lated Anderson on his pro- motion and thanked him for his service to the city. During the meeting Councilman Dave Linnet was chosen as vice mayor to serve a one year term. CORNING Po li ce o ffi ce r pr om ot ed t o se rg ea nt HEATHER HOELSCHER - DAILY NEWS Corning Police Chief Jeremiah Fears, le , introduces newly promoted officer Sergeant Ian Anderson Tuesday at the city council meeting. By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter DAIRYVILLE Tehama County received as much as 0.75 inches of rain Thursday with some flooding taking place in the area between Los Molinos and Dairyville and potential for flooding in the city of Tehama. Tehama County Pub- lic Works reported at least three locations in the Los Molinos to Dairyville area with road closures, includ- ing Mt. Shasta Boulevard be- tween Eighth and 68th ave- nues, Foothill Road between A and 68th and Cone Grove Road at Cone Grove Park. According to scanner re- ports about 4 p.m., there was flooding starting to cross State Route 99E at Bray Avenue and Craig Avenue flooded from Craig Creek headed toward Bray Avenue. The Tehama County Pub- lic Works webiste, https:// www.tehamacountypublic- works.ca.gov, has a list of road closures and storm in- formation. The CHP traf- fic website, www.cad.chp. ca.gov, lists flooding reports as well. Six inches of water is enough to knock someone down and two feet of wa- ter is enough to sweep a car away, according to Public Works. Those in need of sand- bags can find them at the Los Molinos yard, 8715 Fox St., Tehama County Public Works, 9380 San Benito Ave. in Gerber and across from the Corning Volunteer Fire Department Fire Hall, 814 Fifth St. There is a limited quan- tity of sand and sand bags available. Residents are en- couraged to only take what they need and bring their own shovels to fill the bags. To report flooding to Te- hama County Public Works call 385-1462. Within Red Bluff city lim- its, sand is available on Kim- ball Road between the Cor- poration Yard and the Red Bluff Community Center near the olive trees. Resi- dents should bring sandbags and a shovel and take only what they need. For more in- formation, call 527-2605 or 527-4300. A flood warning was in place until 4 a.m. Friday for the Tehama Bridge over the Sacramento River with STORM FLOODINGIN DAIRYVILLEAREA The boat ramp area at the River Park floods due to Thursday's storm. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Water pours down Sycamore Street and Marina Drive near the River Park during Thursday's storm. STORM PAGE 7 FLOODING PAGE 7 Calendar..........A2 Community.....A3 Opinion............A6 Lifestyles........A5 Weather ..........B8 Sports.............. B1 INDEX Web bonus More news and opinion. redbluffdailynews.com Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 LOCAL CALENDAR Have a great day, Elsie Givens GOOD MORNING SomeSun High: Low: 52 30 PAGE B8 LOS MOLINOS Re po rt : Ma n attacks police, damages cruiser Suspectchargedwithfourcountsofassault with a deadly weapon on a peace officer » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, December 16, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Holiday Classic Last second shot seals Spartans win Sports B1 Mercy High School Students help those who help others Education A4 DON'TBE SCAMMED Scamalerts Readour online scam alert section to learn how to avoid being scammed. VISIT REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM/ SCAMALERT Volume132,issue19 7 58551 69001 9