Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/501282
Thefollowingdefendants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: RecentState/Local Prison Commitments: People vs. Pedro Avila, Possession of a Controlled Substance with a Firearm. Brief history: The Defen- dant was pulled over after he narrowly missed hitting an officer's vehicle. When the officer contacted the Defendant, who was also on parole, the officer searched the Defendant's vehicle and located a loaded pistol and heroin. The Defendant was arrested. Sentenced to 6 years State Prison People vs. Jeremy Schulte, Failure to Appear on Own Recognizance; Bring Con- traband Into a Jail; Posses- sion of a Controlled Sub- stance; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Brief history: The Defen- dant was originally granted 3 years formal probation. He violated his probation by failing to report to his pro- bation officer and appear in court. Probation was re- voked. The Defendant was originally granted 5 years probation with Adult Felon Drug Court terms. He vio- lated his probation by fail- ing to report to his proba- tion officer, and failing to follow Drug Court terms and for failing to appear in court. Probation was re- voked. Sentenced to 4 years State Prison People vs. Renee Goss, Commercial Burglary. Brief history: The Defen- dant was originally granted 3 years formal probation. She violated her probation by failing to report to pro- bation and testing positive for methamphetamine. Pro- bation was revoked. Sentenced to 16 Months Local Prison People vs. Joseph Ure, Possession of a Controlled Substance for Sale. Brief history: The Defen- dant was contacted dur- ing a traffic stop. While searching his vehicle, of- ficers located 2 baggies of methamphetamine, digital scales and other drug par- aphernalia. The Defendant admitted to selling Meth- amphetamine and was ar- rested and booked into the jail. Sentenced to 8 months State Prison Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Bethany Gay- lord, Bringing Contraband into a Jail. Brief history: The Defen- dant was originally granted 3 years probation. She vio- lated her probation by be- ing found in possession of stolen property, possession of drug paraphernalia and being in possession of pep- per spray. Probation was re- instated with additional jail time. Sentenced to 337 days county jail. People vs. David McEne- spy, Corporal Injury to Spouse; Child Abuse. Brief history: Officers were called to the Defen- dant's residence regarding a domestic disturbance. When officers contacted the Defendant and victim, the Defendant had pushed one of the children down while he lunged at the victim and hit her several times. Also, while officers searched in- side the home, they located several knives within reach of the children around the home, along with a bowl of marijuana. An axe was also located in the children's bedroom. Sentenced to 180 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 reported 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. PTC/MIL: July 10, at 11 a.m. TBJ: July 22, at 1:30 p.m. Department to be deter- mined People vs. Travis John Kilburger, Solicitation of Murder (2 counts) Brief history: Defendant was in custody on domestic violence charges when he solicited another inmate to kill two individuals in ex- change for cash and a ve- hicle. TBJ: April 29, at 1:30 p.m. at Juvenile Justice Center 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. PTC/MIL: May 11, at 1:15 p.m., June 19, at 11 a.m. TBJ: June 16, at 9 a.m. Department to be deter- mined COURTROUNDUP By Amanda Lee Myers and Tom Foreman Jr. The Associated Press BALTIMORE Freddie Gray shouldhavereceivedmedical attentionatthespotwherehe wasarrested—beforehewas put inside a police van, au- thorities said Friday. Baltimore police have come under intense scru- tiny after Gray was taken into custody and suffered an unexplained spinal in- jury that led to his death. Six officers have been sus- pended with pay as local police and federal author- ities investigate. Commissioner Anthony Batts said the investigation is being refined and the pic- ture is getting "sharper and sharper."Hedidnotelaborate. Gray, who is black, was arrested April 12 after he made eye contact with of- ficers and ran away, po- lice said. Officers held him down, handcuffed him and loaded him into a police van. While inside, he be- came irate and leg cuffs were put on him, police have said. BALTIMORE Police:Gray should've received care before ride By Matthew Lee The Associated Press WASHINGTON The acci- dental killing of two hos- tages in a U.S. operation against al-Qaida has put a new spotlight on the Obama administration's re- liance on drones in the bat- tle against terrorism — and has also raised pressure on the White House to revise the nation's oft-criticized strategy for dealing with abducted Americans and their families. A day after President Barack Obama apologized and took responsibility for the deaths of Ameri- can Warren Weinstein and Italian Giovanni Lo Porto in a January strike along the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, officials said Fri- day that a nearly yearlong, interagency review of the hostage policy is to be com- pleted this spring. White House press sec- retary Josh Earnest said the Obama administration is considering whether to create a "fusion cell" com- prised of the FBI, Pentagon, State Department and in- telligence community to ensure they are closely co- ordinating on rescue ef- forts and communication with families. The admin- istration is seeking reac- tion to the idea from rela- tives of hostages, after sev- eral have complained about the government's response in the past. "These families are in a terrible situation — un- thinkable to imagine what it would be like to have a loved one, a family member, being held against their will by a terrorist organi- zation," Earnest said. The review won't affect the longstanding U.S. re- fusal to offer ransom or other concessions for the release of hostages. "Pay- ing ransom or offering a concession to a terrorist organization may result in the saving of one innocent life, but could put count- less other innocent lives at greater risk," Earnest said. Obama ordered the re- view last summer as more Americans were abducted by the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria and other militant groups, and hos- tage families and lawmak- ers criticized the response. The families' anguish has been made worse by the fact that European governments routinely pay ransoms and their hostages are released un- harmed. Meanwhile, kid- nappers have killed several Americans, including Luke Somers, who was shot just as a U.S. rescue team was rushing to him. "We've reached out to all of the hostage families to get their input," State De- partment spokeswoman Marie Harf said of the 82 families and former Amer- ican hostages taken since 2001. "We want it from them, to see how we can do better, because we un- derstand they're the most important part of this." DRONE STRIKE A er killings, pressure for a new hostage strategy By Avet Demourian The Associated Press YEREVAN, ARMENIA The presidents of Russia and France joined other leaders Friday at ceremonies com- memorating the massacre of Armenians a century ago by Ottoman Turks, an event which still stirs bit- ter feelings as both sides argue over whether to call it genocide. The annual April 24 com- memorations mark the day when some 250 Armenian intellectuals were rounded up in what is regarded as the first step of themassacre. An estimated 1.5 million died in the slaughters, deportations and forced marches that be- gan in 1915 as Ottoman offi- cials worried that the Chris- tian Armenians would side with Russia, its enemy in World War I. Theeventiswidelyviewed by historians as genocide but modern Turkey, the suc- cessor to the Ottoman Em- pire, vehemently rejects the charge. It says that the toll has been inflated, and that those killed were victims of civil war and unrest. On the eve of the centennial, Turk- ish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan insisted that his nation's ancestors never committed genocide. Russian President Vlad- imir Putin, French Presi- dent Francois Hollande and other dignitaries assembled Friday morning at the Tsit- sernakaberd memorial com- plex in the capital, Yerevan. Each leader walked along the memorial with a single yellow rose and put it into the center of a wreath re- sembling a forget-me-not, a flower chosen as the symbol of the commemoration. "We will never forget the tragedy that your people went through," Hollande said. For many Armenians, the massacre anniversary is not only a moment of grief but also a reminder of the resil- ience of the nation. "We feel a big pain to- day, historic pain but at the same time we feel a big his- toric strength," Nadezhda Antonyan, a teacher from Yerevan said on the side- lines of the ceremony. "We should not only survive but we must live, be strong and build our statehood." MASS SLAUGHTER Armenia marks centennial of killing of 1.5 million during World War I Landscape/Fence Steve's Tractor &LandscapeService •FenceBuilding•Landscaping • Trenching • Rototilling • Disking • Mowing • Ridging • Post Hole Digging • Blade Work • Sprinkler Installation • Concrete Work Cont. Lic. #703511 SteveDyke 385-1783 HOMESERVICESDIRECTORY Full Size $ 112 Per Month No early cancellation, non-refundable In Print and Online Every Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Online: Publishes 24/7 www.redbluffdailynews.com Threeadditional online locations at no extra cost! 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