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The following defend- ants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Te- hama County District At- torney's Office: RecentState/Local Prison Commitments: People vs. Robert Miller, failure to register as a sex offender Brief history: Defend- ant moved here from Santa Clara and did not register as obligated. Defendant pled guilty to a felony. Sentenced to 16 months State Prison People vs. Ruth Leigh Fisher, Escape Brief history: Defend- ant let her ankle monitor go dead and then emailed her work program boss and said that "she wasn't going back to jail." Defendant pled guilty to a felony. Sentenced to 16 months State Prison People vs. Henry Wil- liam Lane, resisting exec- utive officers Brief history: Struggle during arrest after a short chase and Defendant kicks RBPD Officer Coker in the stomach. After a trial, De- fendant found guilty of a felony. Defendant then ad- mitted his priors. Sentenced to 6 years State Prison People vs. Brian Son, failure to appear, evading a police officer and posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance for sale Brief history: Defendant is driving a car and officer attempts to pull him over. Defendant takes off, vio- lates several vehicle codes including 7 miles of run- ning stop signs, speeding, and driving on the wrong side of the road. Tide Agent recognizes Defendant as he's driving down Ante- lope Blvd and attempts to pull him over. Defend- ant speeds away, running a stop sign, and the agent calls off the chase. The car is later found abandoned with indicia of Defendant, a digital scale, 1.8 grams methamphetamine, and 3 syringes. Defendant failed to appear in court while he was out on OR or on bail. Defendant pled guilty to a felony and admitted other offenses. Sentenced to 9 years, 4 months State Prison People vs. Jason Ber- nard Miller, possession of a controlled substance in prison or a jail Brief history: Defendant is an inmate at Sugar Pine Conservation Camp; Salt Creek Tent. Marijuana is found in tent, and no one admits to it. All inmates drug tested and the only one that isn't negative is Defendant, who had a test result of "inconclusive." His locker smells like mar- ijuana and when searched, 19 grams of marijuana is located inside. Defendant pled guilty. Sentenced to 2 years State Prison People vs. Dustin Lee Bass, inflicting corporal injury on a spouse, pos- session of a controlled sub- stance for sale Brief history: Defend- ant punches his girlfriend in the face 3-4 times caus- ing visible bruising, swell- ing and redness. Neigh- bor hears the fight and calls 911. Defendant pled guilty to a felony Sentenced to 2 years State Prison Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Dionicio Cuel- lar, possession of mari- juana for sale and posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance for sale Brief history: During a traffic stop, Defendant ad- mits having 80 pounds of marijuana in the car. After a search of the car, there are 100 pounds of mar- ijuana, and two bags of methamphetamine (455.2 grams and 455.6 grams). Defendant pled to felo- nies. Sentenced to 3 years Lo- cal Prison People vs. Trey Cleve- land King, receiving known stolen property and failure to appear Brief history: Defendant tries to trade stolen tires and wheels for a flat tire repair at a local business. Defendant pulled over and has items stolen from Vic- tim's stolen vehicle. De- fendant found in a stolen Toyota Camry. In the car, stolen items from a store in Eureka were found. Defendant pled guilty to three felony counts, and admitted two enhance- ments. Sentenced to 5 years, 4 months Local Prison 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. PTC/MIL: Sept. 14, at 9 a.m. in Department 27 (Sacramento) TBJ: Sept. 28, at 8 a.m. (Department to be deter- mined) People vs. Joseph Cad- otte, Voluntary Man- slaughter with Special Al- legation Prior Any Felony; Battery with Serious Bod- ily Injury with Special Al- legation Prior Any Felony Brief history: The De- fendant saw the victim walking down the street, when he approached him and punched him. The victim fell to the ground where the Defendant con- tinued to punch and kick the victim. The victim later died. PTC/MIL: Aug. 17, at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3 TBJ: Oct. 1, 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 domes- tic violence charges when he solicited another in- mate to kill two individ- uals in exchange for cash and a vehicle. PTC/MIL: Sept. 4, at 11 a.m. in Department 1 TBJ: Sept. 23, at 1:30 p.m. (Department to be determined) People vs. Poly Duenas Sanchez, Lucio Nenecia Madera, Gabino Madera, Murder with Special Al- legation Personal and In- tentional Discharge of a Firearm, GBI, Conspiracy to Commit a Crime with Special Allegation Per- sonal and Intentional Dis- charge of a Firearm, GBI. Brief history: Victim had met up with the three defendants regarding money that was allegedly owed to the victim. During this confrontation the vic- tim was chased down and shot twice with a shotgun. The victim died as a result of his injuries. PTC: Oct. 26, at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3. TBJ: Dec. 2, at 1 p.m. (Department to be deter- mined) People vs. Roger Sandy Bounnhaseng, Alan Du- ane Doulphus Jr., Chase Alan Doulphus: Murder, special allegation felony murder, personal and in- tentional, use of a fire- arm, assault with a fire- arm, false imprisonment by violence, transporta- tion of marijuana. Brief history: The de- fendants went to a res- idence that contained a marijuana grow. The de- fendants confronted 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 lo- cated a short time later and a vehicle pursuit fol- lowed. Defendant's were eventually apprehended and taken into custody. Inside the vehicle officers located a large amount of marijuana. TBJ: Oct. 7, at 1:30 p.m. (Department to be deter- mined) People vs. John Noonk- ester, Willful, Deliberate and Premeditated Mur- der with Special Alle- gation Personal and In- tentional Discharge of a Firearm, GBI (2 counts); Attempt: Willful, Delib- erate and Premeditated Murder with Special Alle- gation Personal and Inten- tional Discharge of a Fire- arm, GBI. Brief history: The de- fendant is charged with shooting and killing his ex-wife and her father, and shooting a bystander. Further Arraignment: Aug. 18, at 8 a.m. in De- partment 3 Courtroundup Thank you! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. By Sadie Gurman TheAssociatedPress CENTENNIAL, COLO. Colo- rado theater shooter James Holmes will be sentenced to life in prison without pa- role after a jury failed to agree Friday on whether he should get the death pen- alty for his murderous at- tack on a packed movie premiere. The nine women and three men said they could not reach a unanimous ver- dict on each of the 24 mur- der counts. That automat- ically eliminates the death penalty for failed neurosci- entist, who blamed his cal- culated murders of 12 peo- ple on mental illness. Prosecutors argued Holmes deserved to die because he methodically planned the 2012 assault at a midnight screening of a Batman movie, even blast- ing techno music through ear phones so he wouldn't hear his victims scream. The same jury had re- jected his insanity defense, finding Holmes capable of understanding right from wrong when he murdered 12 people and tried to kill 70 others. But the defense coun- tered that his schizophre- nia led to a psychotic break, and that powerful delu- sions drove him to carry out one of the nation's deadliest mass shootings. There was never any question during the gruel- ing, four-month trial as to whether Holmes was the killer. Holmes meekly sur- rendered outside the the- ater, where police found him clad head-to-toe in combat gear. The trial hinged in- stead on the question of whether a mentally ill per- son should be held legally and morally culpable for an act of unspeakable vi- olence. It took jurors only about 12 hours of deliberations to decide the first part — they rejected his insanity de- fense and found him guilty of 165 felony counts. The defense then con- ceded his guilt, but in- sisted during the sentenc- ing phase that his crimes were caused by the psy- chotic breakdown of a mentally ill young man, re- ducing his moral culpabil- ity and making a life sen- tence appropriate. The jury's final decision came after days of tearful testimony from relatives of the slain. The case could have ended the same way more than two years ago, when Holmes offered to plead guilty if he could avoid the death penalty. Pros- ecutors rejected the of- fer. But the victims and the public might not have ever learned in detail what was behind the shootings had the plea deal been ac- cepted. The trial provided a rare look inside the mind of a mass shooter. Most are killed by police, kill themselves or plead guilty. By pleading insanity, he dropped his privacy rights and agreed to be exam- ined by court-ordered psy- chiatrists. Holmes told one that he had been secretly obsessed with thoughts of killing since he was 10. COLORADO SHOOTING Holmesgetslifeterma erjury fails to agree on execution RJSANGOSTI—THEDENVERPOST VIA AP, FILE James Holmes was spared the death penalty in a Friday jury decision. DAVID ZALUBOWSKI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ian Sullivan, who lost his 6-year-old daughter in the massacre at a theater in Aurora, Colo., heads into the Arapahoe County Courthouse on Friday in Centennial, Colo. By Josh Boak The Associated Press WASHINGTON The U.S. job market just demonstrated that it may be nearing full health more than six years after the Great Recession — and showed why the Federal Reserve may be about to raise interest rates from record lows. July marked the latest month in a streak of solid hiring, with employers adding 215,000 jobs and the unemployment rate holding at a relatively low 5.3 percent, the govern- ment said Friday. Monthly job growth has averaged 211,286 so far this year, a level suggesting that employers are confi- dent the economy will con- tinue to expand and require more workers in the coming months and years. The gov- ernment also said employ- ers added a total of 14,000 more jobs in May and June than previously estimated. The Fed has held its key short-term rate near zero since the financial cri- sis of 2008 to try to ener- gize borrowing, investing and spending. But now the Fed is close to con- cluding that the economy is strong enough to with- stand higher rates. Companies are laying off fewer and fewer work- ers, with the monthly av- erage of people seeking un- employment benefits near a 15-year low. At the same time, roughly 8.3 million Americans are looking for work, and many others have given up. Since the recession be- gan in late 2007, 14.5 mil- lion people have left the job market, either abandon- ing their search for work, choosing to retire or stay- ing in school longer. The result is that the share of adults working has fallen to 59.3 percent, the lowest level in 31 years. 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