Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/423785
The Tehama County Sheriff's Department and a California Highway Patrol helicopter were called in as law enforcement searched the area for around an hour with no results. Around 11:45 p.m. a 15-year-old boy along with two family members came to the Corning Police De- partment. The boy admitted to be- ing the driver of the vehi- cle, according to the police department press release. The press release says charges will be filed with the Tehama County Juve- nile Probation Department against the boy and offi- cers will be making con- tact with the other two subjects that fled from the vehicle. Chase FROMPAGE1 Mayor Gary Strack asked city staff at a pre- vious City Council meet- ing to place a change to the meeting time on the council's agenda for con- sideration. On Tuesday, Strack said, "I have no problem with time, just I thought it was time we change it a little bit." The City Council on Tuesday originally was scheduled to consider moving its meeting to 7 p.m. from 7:30 p.m. be- fore a resident asked it to consider a 6:30 p.m. start time. An earlier meeting time could benefit city employ- ees, the public and others who have business with the council such as nego- tiators and presenters, it was said. Council FROM PAGE 1 an amazing variety of bou- tiques that draw people from other areas." At 3 Generations Arts & Shop, a fashion and fine arts boutique on Main Street, owner Jorgelina Roisenzvit on Wednesday was touch- ing up her storefront win- dow display. She said shoppers who spend their dollars locally start a snowball effect. The city, Roisenzvit said, re- ceives more sales tax rev- enue, which can go back into local services. Small- business owners benefit and can stay open or open more businesses, creating more jobs. Roisenzvit said if shop- pers continue to shop lo- cally, money will circulate inside the community, ben- efitting everyone. Roisenzvit's shop's name — 3 Generations — repre- sents her mother, herself and her daughter. "When you come in here, there's going to be something for every generation," she said. Business owners said they've enjoyed a vibrant energy in downtown Red Bluff sparked by young, family-oriented entrepre- neurs. "I think that this is going to be a good year," Roisenz- vit said. "We're really grate- ful of the support of the community, and I think the community is going to show their support by (shopping) local." Shops FROM PAGE 1 "As a council member, I would put to use my con- siderable understanding of the county's and the city's procedures, rules and reg- ulations in the field of land development and plan- ning," he wrote, "and I would bring to the council an extensive knowledge of the area's infrastructure. He also served as presi- dent of the Tehama County Employees Association. Patel, a hotel manager who has served on the city's Parks and Recreation Department Advisory Commission, said his pri- mary qualification "is that I am a parent and want to be in a city that gives my children the quality of life that they will cherish for (the) rest of their lives." Patel has been in busi- ness for more than 35 years, and said he wants to help create jobs and "increase in- cometofundimprovements to our community," accord- ing to his application. Schutter, a grant con- sultant, grant writer and business owner, has lived in the city for more than 20 years and has experience in private business and lo- cal government, according to her application. Schutter, who earned a bachelor's in health and community services from Chico State in 1996 and a master's in public adminis- tration from Troy Univer- sity in Alabama this year, said she is experienced in public budgeting and man- agement, according to her application. As a parent, Schutter said, "I have a strong in- terest in the viability and safety of our town." Schutter has served on multiple Tehama County committees and boards, including the Tehama County Mental Health Ser- vices Act Committee, the Public Health Advisory Board, the Child Abuse Prevention Council, and the Tehama County Com- munity Action Agency. The City Council is scheduled to appoint a candidate at its regular 7 p.m. meeting on Tuesday at 555 Washington St. Vacancy FROM PAGE 1 By Kristin J. Bender and Christopher Weber TheAssociatedPress OAKLAND Ninety-two peo- ple were arrested in Oak- land on Tuesday night as demonstrators vandalized businesses and blocked freeways, while in Los An- geles nearly 200 people were arrested or cited in continuing California pro- tests spawned by a Mis- souri grand jury's refusal to indict a white police officer in the shooting of a young black man. Los Angeles protesters also stormed a downtown freeway Wednesday morn- ing. In San Diego, protest- ers disrupted Interstate 5 traffic early Wednesday. Violence and looting, however, was largely con- fined to Oakland and worse than Monday night. The number arrested Tuesday more than doubled from the night before; only 40 people were taken into custody Monday. On Tuesday, protesters smashed windows at a lux- ury car dealership, several eateries, a paint store and a convenience store in a two- block area about 2 miles from the heart of down- town Oakland. Protesters bashed win- dows at a Kelly-Moore Paints store, pulled gal- lons of white paint from the shelves and splattered it in the intersection and at a cafe. A paint store employee declined comment Wednes- day morning. At the nearby Arbor Cafe, protesters broke windows and tossed white paint on the floors and tables. Cafe owner Eric Marquez is all for freedom of speech, but he is upset with how the protesters are voicing their outrage. "It was violent, cha- otic, and I think very un- necessar y," Marquez told to KNTV (http://bit. ly/1zYlcHw). At a nearby luxury car dealership, vandals kicked windows and caused about $10,000 in damage to the business and dinged a blue 1968 convertible Mercedes, KNTV reported. Back in the streets, pro- testers burned mattresses, trash cans and debris, po- lice said There were no re- ports of injuries to protest- ers, but three police offi- cers were injured, police spokeswoman Johnna Wat- son said. Protesters briefly closed Interstates 580 and 980, but Oakland police officers in riot helmets kept them clear them from traffic lanes. Carrying banners and signs, the group then marched through down- town streets with police motorcycles and patrol cars trailing closely behind, their emergency lights flashing. The protesters, some wearing bandanas over their faces, used the stolen paint to write messages against police. Police estimated 350 peo- ple protested Tuesday upset that a grand jury declined to indict Officer Darren Wilson in the Aug. 9 fatal shooting of 18-year-old Mi- chael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. The grand jury deci- sion was announced Mon- day night. In Los Angeles nine people were arrested late Wednesday morning af- ter they sat in a bus lane alongside the U.S. 101 free- way near downtown, police Chief Charlie Beck said. At a press conference, Beck also released new in- formation on arrests made overnight as groups of demonstrators roamed the central city, mostly block- ing intersections, although some did run onto a free- way. There were 167 arrests for disturbing the peace and one for felony battery on a police officer, Beck said. An additional 15 ju- veniles were cited for cur- few violations. The Los Angeles demon- strations have been mostly noisy but non-violent civil disobedience, without ma- jor damage or property de- struction. The LAPD and the Cal- ifornia Highway Patrol have been "extremely gen- erous" in the leeway given protesters to exercise their First Amendment rights," Beck said. "But that can only reach a certain limit," he said. "We will not allow people to significantly impact the activities of the city of Los Angeles." San Diego protests in- cluded a Tuesday night march in City Heights and downtown and a group that blocked State Route 15. Some of those protest- ers threw bottles at police and an unlawful assembly was declared, U-T San Di- ego reported. On Wednesday morn- ing, a line of demonstrators blocked northbound Inter- state 5 in the La Jolla area. NEARLY 200 ARRESTS Oakland protesters block freeways, break windows NOAHBERGER—THEASSOCIATEDPRESS A protester adds wood to a fire burning in Oakland on Tuesday a day a er the announcement that a grand jury decided not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson in the fatal shooting of Michael Brown. By Jim Salter and Jim Suhr The Associated Press FERGUSON, MO. Several people protesting the Fer- guson grand jury decision stormed into City Hall in St. Louis on Wednesday, lead- ing police to lock down the building and to call in more than a hundred additional officers. At least two people were arrested after the incident, in which the protesters shouted "Shame, shame" while rushing into the building. Those who made it in- side City Hall were part of a group of about 300 pro- testers who marched and held a mock trial of Darren Wilson, the Ferguson police officer who shot and killed 18-year-old Michael Brown during an Aug. 9 confronta- tion in the St. Louis suburb. An influx of National Guardsmen helped make the second night of protests after the grand jury's deci- sion not to indict Wilson much calmer than the first, when 12 commercial build- ings were burned down and several others were set ablaze. There were 58 ar- rests overnight at area pro- tests, including 45 in Fergu- son and 13 in St. Louis. Demonstrators took to the streets again Tuesday night, but there were hun- dreds of additional troops standing watch over neigh- borhoods and businesses. Officers still used some tear gas and pepper spray, and demonstrators set a squad car on fire and broke win- dows at City Hall. Since the grand jury's de- cision was announced Mon- day night, protesters in cit- ies throughout the coun- try have rallied behind the refrain "hands up, don't shoot," and drawn atten- tion to other police killings. As the tension in Ferguson eased somewhat, Wilson broke his long public si- lence, insisting on national television that he could not have done anything differ- ently in the confrontation. The toll from Monday's protests — 12 commercial buildings burned to the ground, plus eight other blazes and a dozen vehicles torched — prompted Mis- souri governor Jay Nixon to send a large contingent of extra National Guard troops. The governor ordered the initial force of 700 to be increased to 2,200 in the hopes that their pres- ence would help local law enforcement keep order in the St. Louis suburb. Guard units protected the Ferguson Police Depart- ment and left crowd con- trol, arrests and use of tear gas to local officers. In one commercial area Wednes- day morning, a soldier was stationed at every few store- fronts, and some were on rooftops. Some streets that were overrun on Monday night were deserted the next, ex- cept for the occasional po- lice cruiser or National Guard vehicle. Some Guard crews monitored empty parking lots. FERGUSON PROTESTS Guard reinforcements contain damage DAVID GOLDMAN — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sharon Otis, of Ferguson, Mo., helps clean up the On On Chop Suey restaurant Tuesday in Ferguson, Mo., a er it was damaged in overnight protests. ARTHURLEETENNISON December 19, 1933 ~ November 23, 2014 Art was born in Tahlequah, OK, and moved to Califor- nia during the dust bowl at the age of 3. Survived by his son: Steve (Karen), daughter Donna Koch (Paul), 2 sisters Mary Mattoon, Ruth Broadnansky, 5 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren, and special friend Mary. Preceded in by by his beautiful wife of 43 years Carol, son Roger, and his parents and 3 brothers. A veterans service will be held Monday, December 1 at Tehama Cemetery at 1:00pm, viewing will be Sunday No- vember 30, from 4pm - 6pm at Hall Brothers Mortuary in Corning. A potluck will follow at the Veterans Hall in Los Molinos. BETTY JO JACKSON November 28, 1934 ~ November 23, 2014 Betty Jo Jackson was born Nov. 28, 1934 in Bend, Ore- gon to Marjorie and Robert Jackson. After a battle with cancer, Betty passed away peacefully on Nov. 23, 2014 at home with her family by her side in Corning, California. She is survived by her husband of 62 years Charles, they were married on January 1, 1952 in Quartzite, Arizona and lived in Arizona until they relocated to Corning, Cali- fornia in 1959. Their children; daughter, Sandy and Steve Grandy, son, Rick and Debra Brady, daughter, Deborah Brady and son, Rodney and Lesa Brady, 13 grandchildren, 26 great grand- children and 1 great great grandchild. She is also survived by her brothers, Robert Jackson, Dick and Bonnie Jack- son, Cliff and Rita Jackson and Vicki and Richard Meserve. She was a wonderful wife, homemaker, beautician and great mother and grandmother to all of her family. She loved her family and church very much. She will be so greatly missed. A memorial service will be held on Friday 11/28 at 1:00 pm at the Neighborhood Full Gospel Church at 901 South St, Corning, Calif. 96021. There will be a social gathering after the service at the Church. The Brady Family has requested in lieu of flowers, don- ations to Butte Home Hospice or the Charity of your choice. Obituaries George's Mountain Choose&Cut CHRISTMAS TREE FARM 30min.fromRedBlufftoFarm OpenDaily thru Dec. 18th $ 5 00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON Onapavedroad,3200ft.elev.(belowthesnowlevel) (Up To 8 ft.) • SILVER TIP • WHITE FIR • DOUGLAS FIR $ 44 65 WITH COUPON POTTED BLUE SPRUCE OPENS FRI., NOV. 28 th BRING YOUR CAMERA AND HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA WEEKEND OF DEC. 6 & 7 AdayafterThanksgiving (530) 713-8350 Hrs: 9am-4pm FREE TREE for disabled vets FromRedBlufftake Hwy 36 East 20 min. to Payness Creek. Turn on Plum Creek paved road 8 miles to the farm. 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