Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/275218
from Hoag restored a 36-28 cushion for Corning. Then, the Cardinals started to pull away in the fourth quarter as Hoag continued to pick up steam. Held to two first-half points, he had 11 in the first 11 minutes of the second half and his team built its lead to 41-31 inside of 6 minutes. "A ny t im e th ey d ev ot e that much effort to defend - ing the middle of the lane, you've got to hit some shots, and we did that," Mache said. "But we took good shots, and didn't settle. We shot after we penetrated with a pass or dribble, we moved the ball around, and if you do that you can usually break a zone down." Wh en t ha t ma rg in s ti ll hovered around the dou - ble-digit threshold, Grid- ley started fouling, and the 2-minute drill gave them hope. An explosion of points from Shobi Khan in the fourth quarter — he had a quick 12 in the period, al - most all of it in the game's final 3 minutes — got the Bulldogs to within 6. But Corning was clinical from the free-throw line, knocking down 13 of 18, and time simply ran out on Grid - ley. "It's definitely nice to do it again," Shoemaker said. "My teammates all stepped up, and now it's time to go celebrate with them." Team From Page 1 nancy tests. She took the tests and learned she wasn't pregnant. This year, when the girl learned that Wolf was com - ing for another visit in June, she decided to disclose the abuse. She "explained she was afraid Wolf would start molesting (her) younger sib - ling," according to the com- plaint. Last Wednesday, the girl contacted Wolf on his cell phone and authorities re - corded the conversation. During the call, he con- firmed his sexual relation- ship with the girl and told her he had destroyed the pictures and videos, assur- ing her no one would find them. Moments after he hung up, the FBI executed a fed - eral search warrant at his home. "We encourage anyone who suspects this type of activity to immediately re - port their information to law enforcement," FBI Den- ver Special Agent in Charge Thomas Ravenelle said in a news release. Arrested From Page 1 keting and community rela- tions at St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital and an or- ganizer, said Saturday's colorful run initially started as an awareness event. But as the run, and a re - lated pancake breakfast, gained more and more in- terest, organizers looked at how the proceeds could be used. "We honestly didn't set out to raise anything," Beh- rens said. "But this commu- nity, man they rally around kids big time." Some money raised from a pancake breakfast that followed the run wwill go to - ward Soroptimist Interna- tional of Red Bluff's general scholarship fund as well. The inaugural run, which snaked around Red Bluff High's fields, was a volun - teer effort, Behrens said. The color used during the run was homemade, prizes were donated by Rolling Hills Casino and high school athletes such as members Red Bluff High's softball team helped make the run a success. Last month saw high school juniors and seniors visit Safe Education and Recreation for Rural Fam - ilies, or SERRF, sites to en- courage participation in sports. Those high school stu- dents, participating in what was called an ambassador program spearheaded by Shelley Macdonald, spoke at schools such as Vista Prepa - ratory Academy. The question was, "How do we get younger kids' at- tention around sports and physical activity?," Beh- rens said. She added: "This is an initiative that was origi- nally started by the hospital sports medicine program. We've had a real need to get in with female athletes because they're prone to in - jury and we want to do a lot of education around that. But we've been challenged with how to do that. And this has been a real door opener for us." Color From Page 1 The following defendants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: Recent State/Local Prison Commitments: People vs. Jeffrey Dale Newton, Possession of a Controlled Substance with Special Allegation Prior Felonies; Evading an Offi - cer, Willful Disregard With Special Allegation Prior Fel- onies. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted for- mal probation. Defendant vi- olated his probation as a re- sult of his offense. An officer attempted to conduct a traf- fic stop on a vehicle driven by defendant. The defendant failed to yield and a pursuit ensued. The defendant pro - ceeded to drive recklessly at a high rate of speed until his vehicle eventually came to a stop. The defendant was ar - rested and taken into cus- tody. Sentenced to 5 years 8 months State Prison. People vs. Tawnya Marie Atkins, Possession of a Con - trolled Substance; Failure to Appear on Own Recogni- zance with Special Allega- tion, Offense While on Bail or O.R.; Possession of a Con- trolled Substance. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted for- mal probation on all cases. Defendant violated her pro- bation when she failed to ap- pear in court as required. Sentenced to 4 years Lo- cal Prison. Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Michelle Diane Ryan, Assault With a Deadly Weapon. Brief history: The vic - tim was driving his vehicle when he observed the de- fendant following behind in her vehicle. As the victim began to slow his vehicle down to park the defendant rammed her vehicle into the back of the victim's vehicle several times before fleeing the scene. Sentenced to 120 days county jail. Recent Proposition 36 Commitments: Note: All cases wherein a defendant is sentenced per the terms of Proposition 36 are not at the request of the Tehama County District At - torney's Office. Per the re- quirements of Proposition 36, a defendant who pos- sesses drugs cannot be sen- tenced to confinement time in jail or prison. Instead, the court must place defendant on probation and require drug treatment alone. Per the requirements of Proposition 36, only upon a third drug related proba - tion violation may the court impose confinement time. In the event the defendant violates a non-drug related term of probation the court may then elect to sentence defendant to jail or prison. The Tehama County Dis - trict Attorney's Office con- tends that each criminal case is unique and that in certain, specific, cases a de- fendant should be sentenced to a combination of drug treatment and jail time. We further contend that in other specific cases where a defen - dant has an extensive crim- inal record and/or a history of non-compliance with ei- ther previous grants of pro- bation or previous grants of drug treatment, a state prison sentence should prop- erly be imposed. People vs. Tyson Fritz Er- hardt, Possession of a Con- trolled Substance. Brief history: An officer conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by defendant. Upon contacting the defen - dant the officer observed the odor of marijuana emitting from the vehicle. A search of the vehicle was conducted and the officer located meth - amphetamine. Defendant sentenced to Prop. 36 probation. Upcoming Court Dates -Trials, Preliminary Hearings (PX) & Pre Trial Conferences (PTC): 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 imprisonment by violence, transportation 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 gunpoint. The defendants proceeded to tie up the victim and the two men with zip ties and duct tape. The victim was able to free himself and at - tempt to flee the residence but was shot several times by the armed defendants. The victim eventually suc - cumbed to his injuries. De- fendant's vehicle was located a short time later and a vehi- cle pursuit followed. Defen- dant's were eventually ap- prehended and taken into custody. Inside the vehi- cle officers located a large amount of marijuana. P rel i m i n a r y Hea r i n g PTC: March 17, 2014 at 10 a.m. in Department 1. Prelimina r y Hea ring: March 18, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. in Department 2. People vs. Christopher Hougland, Murder with Spe - cial Allegation Use of Deadly Weapon, Assault With a Deadly Weapon with Special Allegation –Great Bodily In - jury. Brief history: Officers re- sponded to a residence re- garding a disturbance. Upon arrival officers located the victim who appeared to have several stab wounds and was bleeding profusely. The victim eventually succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead at the scene. The defendant was arrested and taken into custody. PTC: March 24, April 21, May 5 at 1:15 p.m. in Depart - ment 3. TBJ: May 7, at 1:30 p.m. (Department to be deter- mined) People vs. Brandon Eric- son Branscombe, Murder, Assault on a Child Causing Death. B r i e f h i s t o r y : T h e 8-month-old victim died as a result of injuries sustained while in the custody and care of defendant. P rel i m i n a r y Hea r i n g PTC: March 24, at 10 a.m. in Department 1. Prelimina r y Hea r ing: March 25, at 1:30 p.m. in De - partment 2. 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. Motions: April 22, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. in Department 2. Court roundup By Stephen Braun The Associated Press WaSHINgToN » Stung by in- ternal security lapses, U.S. intelligence officials plan to use a sweeping electronic system to continually mon - itor workers with secret clearances, current and for- mer officials told The Asso- ciated Press. The system is intended to identify rogue agents, cor- rupt officials and leakers and draws on a Defense De- partment model under devel- opment for more than a de- cade, according to officials and documents reviewed by the AP. Intelligence officials have long wanted a computer - ized system that could mon- itor employees, in part to foil leakers like former National Security Agency analyst Ed- ward Snowden, whose reve- lations bared massive U.S. sur veillance operations. Such a system might also detect troubling signs in those who already hold se - curity clearances, such as the shooter in last year's mass killings at Washing- ton's Navy Yard. Many of the nearly 4 million govern- ment employees who hold secret clearances would be scanned by the new system, officials say. An administration review of the government's security clearance process due this month is expected to sup - port continuous monitoring as part of a package of com- prehensive changes. Privacy advocates and government employee union officials expressed concerns that electronic monitoring could intrude into individ - uals' private lives, prompt f lawed investigations and put sensitive personal data at greater risk. Supporters say the system would have safeguards. Workers w ith secret clearances are already re - quired to undergo back- ground checks of their fi- nances and private lives be- fore they are hired and again during periodic re-investiga- tions. "What we need is a sys- tem of continuous evalua- tion where when someone is in the system and they're cleared initially, then we have a way of monitoring their behavior, both their electronic behavior on the job as well as off the job," Director of National Intel - ligence James Clapper told Congress last month. Clapper said the pro- posed system would extend "across the government," drawing on "six or seven data streams." Monitoring of employees at some agen - cies could begin as early as September and be fully op- erational across the govern- ment by September 2016. Budget documents released last week show the Pentagon requesting nearly $9 million next year for insider threat- related research. Current and former offi - cials familiar with the DNI's planning said the monitor- ing system will collect re- cords from multiple sources about employees. They will use private credit agencies, law enforce - ment databases and threat lists, military and other gov- ernment records, licenses, data services and public re- cord repositories. SecurITy U.S. network to scan workers with secret clearances By elliot Spagat The Associated Press SaN DIego » Dozens of young migrants trying to cross from Mexico pre- sented themselves to U.S. border inspectors with- out legal documents Mon- day, expressing frustration with the pace of efforts to overhaul U.S. immigration laws and protesting a grow - ing number of deportations under President Barack Obama's watch. Men a nd women in green, purple and yel - low graduation caps and gowns marched several blocks through the streets of Tijuana, Mexico, to the Otay Mesa border cross - ing in San Diego, shout- ing "Texas," "California," "Arizona" and "Carolina." Mothers walked with their young children. Some wore T-shirts that read, "I Am Undocumented." The protest, modeled on similar effor ts last year when demonstrators claimed asylum at border crossings in Arizona and Texas, is one of the bolder tactics employed by advo - cates of looser U.S. immi- gration laws. More main- stream advocacy groups have focused on persuad- ing members of Congress to support a broad overhaul backed by Obama. Elvira Arellano, a Mex - ican woman who was de- ported in 2007 after taking refuge in a Chicago church for a year, led about 100 peo- ple in a noisy but peaceful protest on the Mexican side of the border that occupied two vehicle lanes at one of the nation's busiest cross - ings. S"President Obama has failed in his promise of immigration reform," Arel- lano told the crowd. "He has promised immigration re- form, and what he's given us is 2 million deportations." About 30 people at- tempted to enter the U.S., said Rocio Hernandez, an organizer with the National Immigrant Youth Alliance. The number was far lower than what organizers pre - dicted, but Hernandez said it may rise to 150 through- out the week as organizers tried to keep authorities guessing. "Tomorrow it may be 50, the next day it might be 100," said Hernandez, a Mexican woman who grew up in North Carolina and planned to ask permission to enter the U.S. later this week after being denied last year in the Texas protest. "It's all part of the strategy. We have to keep everyone on their toes." People who claim asylum are interviewed by author - ities to determine if their claims are credible, then ei- ther released or held in cus- tody pending the outcome of cases. To be granted asy- lum, an immigration judge must find that an applicant suffered persecution or has a well-grounded fear of per- secution on grounds of race, religion, nationality, mem- bership in a social group or political opinion. U.S. Customs and Bor- der Protection said privacy laws prohibit the agency from saying what happened to those who tried to enter the country Monday. The protesters call them - selves "dreamers," after the Dream Act, failed legisla- tion to allow some young immigrants to stay in the country. In 2012, the Obama administration announced regulations that allowed some young people to stay with two-year renewable permits and authorization to work. As protesters gathered outside a Tijuana health clinic, Angelica Lopez, 22, said she planned to cross with her 4-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter, both U.S. citizens, and hoped to reunite with the rest of her family in Mesa, Ariz., where she graduated high school. She said she returned to Mexico voluntarily to see her ailing grandfather just before Obama announced the two-year permits. "We hope to touch some - one's heart, to touch some- one's conscience," said Lo- pez, who wore a purple cap and gown. Rene Apcho, 26, said he lived in Atlanta for 18 years until he was cited for driv - ing without a license in 2009 and deported to Lima, Peru. He flew to Tijuana to join the protest and planned to claim asylum. "I want to go home (to Atlanta) and finish what I started," he said. "All the years I went to school I don't want to go to waste." The U.S. had 2 million deportations during the last five fiscal years, top - ping 400,000 in 2012 before dropping last year. BorDer Migrants seek to enter U.S. in protest Lenny IgneLzI — The AssocIATed Press daniel rodriguez holds three-year-old Matthew huert as he leads a chant for members of the group Border dreamers and other supporters of an open border policy who marched to the United states border Monday in Tijuana, Mexico. TUesdAy, MArch 11, 2014 redBLUFFdAILyneWs.coM | OBITUARIES | 7 a