Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/545955
Red Bluff Fire, Cal- Fire and Tehama County Fire were dispatched about 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day along with an ambu- lance after initial scanner reports indicated a person was possibly trapped in- side. There was also report on the scanner of two pa- tients, however, only one was transported from the scene, the spokesman said. The first unit on scene reported an 800 square foot residence fully in- volved with immediate threat to buildings on surrounding properties. There were also multiple spot fires in a nearby field. The fire, which caused about $60,000 in dam- age, was contained at 8 p.m. The cause is under investigation. Units responded from El Camino, Antelope, Red Bluff, Paynes Creek, Los Molinos, Corning and Dib- ble Creek. Fire FROMPAGE1 The court released the following statement in the press release, "We appreci- ate the public's patience dur- ing this challenging time. The court is committed to providing access to justice and serving the citizens of Tehama County. We are per- severing in no small mea- sure due to the dedication of the court administration, the employees and our judi- cial officers. I want to assure the public that we will fully restore services and seek ap- propriate remedial action." Outage FROM PAGE 1 Livestock and poul- try saw a $12.3 million in- crease at $40.69 million while livestock and poul- try products saw a $3.65 million jump with a to- tal value of 418.34 million. Pasture and rangeland in- creased $5.3 million at a to- tal value of $13.2 million. Vegetable crops re- mained the same at $350,000 while apiary products were down $2.13 million sitting at $7.4 mil- lion and field crops were down $5.1 million at a to- tal of $8.9 million. Seed crops were up about $1 million sitting at a value of $1.5 million. All figures in the 2014 report, which is available on the county website www.co.tehama.ca.us, rep- resent gross returns only and do not reflect net in- come of producers. In regards to exports, Tehama County shipped products including al- monds, beans, lumber, pe- cans, strawberry plants, walnuts and walnut shells to 62 different countries around the world. Straw- berry plants, bamboo and olive trees were sent to the states of Florida, Mis- souri, North Carolina, Or- egon and Texas. Report FROM PAGE 1 The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Break-in 22000blockSouth Avenue:Analarmcom- pany reported a residential break-in where two laptops, a watch collection and medication were taken. A bright red Cadillac with a white top was seen in the area with four men and one woman, It is believed entrance was made through the guest bedroom window or the front door. Highway 99W: One person was arrested on the charges of burglary and vandal- ism early Wednesday at Harvey's Market a er an alarm company reported an interior motion detector had gone off and a K-9was sent in to search the property. Crashes Reeds Creek: The Cali- fornia Highway Patrol responded about 4:45a.m. Wednesday to a crash east of Pine Creek Drive where they located a 2015Toyota Prius taken from a burglary on Macho Road on Tues- day. Gabrial L. Trevino, 20, of Red Bluff was arrested in the area of Wilder and Arber in connection with the incident. He was booked on the felony charges of buying or receiving a stolen vehicle or equipment and vehicle the . He was also booked on the misdemeanor charge of hit and run. Bail was $30,000. Trevino had allowed the Prius to run off the road where it hit a bridge abutment. He fled the scene, but was located a short distance away. Manton Road: Two shin- gletown women received injuries in a rollover crash at 11:43a.m. Wednesday. Kendra Begley, 21, who had minor injuries, was driving west on Manton Road about 65mph when due to her inattention she dri ed off the road, making an unsafe turning move- ment and lost control. The vehicle hit a boulder and overturned, coming to rest on its wheels. Passenger Karissa Begley, 28, had minor injuries. Fire CalFire and Red Bluff Fire responded about 4:15 a.m. Thursday to the 900 block of Jackson Street for reports of a burning object thrown onto a roof of a two-story residential structure. A ladder was deployed to the roof and it was determined there was no immediate evidence of any burning objects. Lost Houghton Avenue, Corn- ing: Someone reported losing a gray and white nine-month-old female Siberian Husky with blue eyes. The dog, who went missing between 5:30a.m. and 1:30p.m. Wednesday, is micro-chipped. Colusa Street, Corning: Someone reported about 9p.m. Wednesday a small brown and black dog was missing from their back yard. Suspicious NuWay Market: Three persons were arrested early Wednesday a er reports were received of a suspi- cious vehicle in the area. The incident was connected to a Sheriff's Department log from Tuesday in which someone reportedly tried to steal a tractor from a resi- dence in the 25300block of Orange Street. Mobile Drive, Corning: A man was seen early Thurs- day reportedly trying to steal a scooter a er trying several times Wednes- day evening as well. He was chased to the fence and believed to be hiding somewhere in Estil C. Clark Park. Officers were unable to locate the man. Vandalism Walnut Street, Corning: Someone reported about 6a.m. Wednesday that windows had been broken out sometime that morning in a minivan. Sherwood Boulevard: A woman requested extra patrol a er advising that people had been egging her residence repeatedly. No permanent damage was reported. Police Logs A brief in Thursday's edition about a Boy Scout paper drive in Corning contained an incorrect date. The drive is sched- uled for Saturday, Aug. 1. The Daily News regrets the error. ItisthepolicyoftheDaily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737-5042. CORRECTION Incorrect date listed for Corning paper driver Tarry: Alan Tarry, 74, of Red Bluff died Wednes- day, July 22at RoseLeaf Gardens in Chico. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Red Bluff Simple Cremation and Burial. Published Friday, July 24, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Death notices PHOTO COURTESY OF ROSS PALUBESKI Red Bluff Fire and Cal Fire were dispatched to a reported residential structure fire at 8:20p.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Monroe Street in Red Bluff. The first arriving unit reported a single story residential structure with light smoke showing from the structure. The fire was determined to be an oven on fire, which was quickly contained prior to fire department arrival by an off-duty firefighter. The fire was extinguished within 10minutes. FIRE OVEN FIRE ON MONROE ST. The Associated Press LAFAYETTE, LA. A gun- man opened fire at a movie theater in Louisiana on Thursday evening, killing two people and injuring at least seven others be- fore shooting himself, of- ficials said. The gunman, a 58-year- old "lone white male," fired his weapon "numerous times" before shooting him- self at the Grand Theatre in Lafayette, city Police Chief Jim Craft told a news con- ference. Craft said police know the gunman's identity but are not releasing it. He said the shooter's body was still inside the theater and that a coroner was on the scene. Earlier in the eve- ning, Acadian Ambulance Vice President Clay Henry had told The Associated Press that the shooter was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. Craft said those who were injured had injuries ranged from non-life-threatening to critical. There were about 100 people in the theater at the time of the shooting, Sgt. Brooks David of the Louisi- ana State Police told CNN. The shooting happened about 20 minutes into a 7 p.m. showing of the movie "Trainwreck," The Louisi- ana Advertiser quoted the- atergoer Katie Domingue as saying. "We heard a loud pop we thought was a firecracker," Domingue told the newspa- per. Domingue said she saw "an older white man" stand- ing up and shooting down into the theater, but not in her direction. "He wasn't saying any- thing. I didn't hear any- body screaming either," Domingue said. Domingue told the news- paper she heard about six shots before she and her fiance ran to the nearest exist, leaving behind her shoes and purse. The Louisiana shooting occurred three years af- ter James Holmes entered a crowded movie theater in suburban Denver and opened fire during the pre- mier of a Batman film, kill- ing 12 people and injuring 70 others. A jury last week quickly convicted Holmes on 165 counts of murder, at- tempted murder and other charges, rejecting defense arguments that he was in- sane and suffering delu- sions that drove him to the July 20, 2012, attack. The trial entered a new phase this week as the same jurors decide whether Holmes should die for his crimes. The jury decided unan- imously Thursday that the Colorado attack was cruel enough to justify the death penalty. But jurors must first hear the defense's ar- guments for a life term before deciding whether Holmes, 27, will be sen- tenced to death. The sen- tencing phase could last up to a month. Holmes appeared in his first court appearance wide-eyed with shocking orange hair. LO UI SI AN A Offi ci al : 3 de ad i n mo vi e th ea te r sh oo ti ng By David Warren The Associated Press DALLAS The autopsy of a woman who was found dead in a Texas jail revealed no in- juries that would suggest she diedinaviolenthomicide,au- thorities said Thursday. Waller County prosecu- tor Warren Diepraam dis- cussed details of the autopsy of 28-year-old Sandra Bland, who authorities say was found hanging in her jail cell on July 13. The autopsy showed that Bland had no defensive inju- ries on her hands that would typically indicate a struggle, the prosecutor said. Some lacerations or abrasionswere found on her wrists. Those injuries were consistent with a struggle while being hand- cuffed. The marks around Bland's neck were consistent with a suicide, he said. Bland was arrested three days before she was found dead. Her family and friends dispute the official finding. Texas Rangers and the FBI are investigating. Bland's death comes af- ter nearly a year of height- ened national scrutiny of police and their dealings with black suspects, espe- cially those who have been killed by officers or die in police custody. It has res- onated on social media, with posts questioning the official account and featur- ing the hashtags #Justice- ForSandy and #WhatHap- penedToSandyBland. The sheriff said Wednes- day that no one gained ac- cess to the cell and contrib- uted to Bland's death. Bland's family has said she was not despondent and was looking forward to starting a new job at her alma mater, Prairie View A&M University. However, Bland posted a video to her Facebook page in March, saying she was suffering from "a little bit of depression as well as PTSD," or post-traumatic stress disorder. At least one friend has said she was just venting after a bad day. Avideoofherarresttaken from the officer's dashcam shows state trooper Brian Encinia drawing a stun gun and threatening Bland when she refuses to follow his orders. The roadside encoun- ter swiftly escalated into a shouting confrontation, with the officer holding the weapon and warning Bland, "I will light you up," for not getting out of her vehicle. The video shows the trooper stopping Bland for failing to signal a lane change. The conversation turns hostile when the of- ficer asks Bland to put out her cigarette and she asks why she can't smoke in her own car. The trooper then orders Bland to get out of the vehicle. She refuses, and he tells her she is un- der arrest. DEATH IN TEXAS JAIL Autopsy revealed no evidence of homicide If any funds are left over, the city plans to make ADA improvements at Forward Park as well. In order to improve its chances of approval, the city plans to complete one area at a time, Ryan said. At the July 21 council meeting the council ap- proved the commitment of up to about $147,000 from the city's grant pro- gram income funds for this project. The grant program has specific rules and requirements with the use of the grant money, which limit what it can be used for, Ryan said. The grant requires any Program Income funds on hand to be expended prior to obtaining addi- tional grant money. The Council approved the ADA Transition Plan on June 23, which iden- tifies where the ADA im- provements are needed, according to the staff re- port. The grant money, if ap- proved, will go to parking lot repairs, signage, path of travel improvements and restroom improve- ments or replacements, Ryan said. The path of travel include walking from park benches to re- strooms. Estimated funds used for the restrooms will be $48,000, with a separate cost for sinks at $3,000 and doors $14,000, she said. The path of travel will cost about $22,000. The City has sent out the bid to the grant pro- gram and is awaiting ap- proval prior to moving for- ward on the project. Dog FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A