Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/592671
ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter REDBLUFF EffortscontinuedSat- urday toward raising the neces- sary funds for the $6.7 million re- model of the new Tehama County Library site with the I Scream So- cial fundraiser and costume swap at the Red Bluff branch on Mad- ison Street. To date, the library has re- ceived a $500,000 grant from the McConnell Foundation, $1,000 each from Tehama County Supervisors Steve Chamblin and Dennis Garton as well as about $12,000 be- tween various fundraising ef- forts, Tehama County Librar- ian Sally Ainsworth said. "The public has been coming in and donating," Ainsworth said. "We're getting there slowly." FUNDRAISER County library holds I Scream Social By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF A Tehama County man was sentenced Monday at the Tehama County Superior Courthouse to eight years in state prison for the charge of assault with force likely to produce great bodily injury, with special allega- tions, stemming from a 2014 fight that led to a man's death. Joseph Cadotte, 27, was in- volved in a fight on Oct. 15, 2014. He saw the victim, Rogelio McDarment, 33, walking down the street and he punched him in the face. Cadotte continued to hit and kick McDarment after he fell to the ground. Red Bluff Police responded around 5 that evening to the 700 block of South Jackson Street. Of- ficers found McDarment lying un- responsive on the ground and not breathing. McDarment was flown to Mercy Medical Center in Red- ding to be treated for his injuries and was placed on life support. He was taken off life support and subsequently died three days af- ter the incident took place. CRIME Man sentenced to 8 years in beating death By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The City Council and the Tehama County Board of Supervisors held a special joint meeting Monday night at the board's chambers to discuss op- tions for the Tehama County Jail expansion across Madison Street. No vote was taken, but the item will be placed on both the coun- cil's and the board's agendas for further deliberations and action. The new building will have an addition 64 beds for inmates, a new kitchen and laundry facil- ity and rooms for programs and other services for inmates. "The state has made a move to changethewaywelookatincarcer- ation," said Bill Goodwin, Tehama County chief administrator. "We are supposed to be using that time to rehabilitate that individual so they are better when they get out. We need some areas where people canhavemorefunctionalityandto havetheserviceswecouldprovide." The options for the placement of the new jail facilities were pre- sented by Goodwin. The first, and least favored by both parties, is the complete clo- sure of Madison Street. The second option is to reroute or realign Madison Street to go around the new jail building. The supervisorssaidthisoptionwasthe best for everyone because it would enclose the two jail structures and leave Madison open to traffic. Out of the three option, in- volving some version of Madison Street staying open, rerouting the road would be the least expensive with an estimate cost of $694,269 in addition to the building cost, according to an estimate in the meeting's staff report. "We have to have a facility so that probation and sheriff's can do their jobs," said Dennis Gar- ton, supervisor for district three. "My position right now is to sup- port the alternative route." Supervisor Bob Williams agreed. "The closure of a street is not always a good idea, however I understand the needs for officers safety, the needs for the facility and the needs of the community as far as public safety goes," Wil- liams said. "Although not ideal, the rerouting of Madison Street does not close Madison Street." SPECIAL MEETING CityandcountydiscussMadisonStreet By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Law enforcement agencies from three counties descended on Red Bluff Tues- day for a Northern California Regional Child Abduction Re- sponse Team — CART — train- ing held at the Red Bluff Com- munity Center. The training included 70- 80 personnel from 19 differ- ent agencies including sheriff and police departments from Tehama, Shasta and Siskiyou counties, said Tehama County Sheriff's Public Information Of- ficer Yvette Borden. Participants included community groups such as the Salvation Army, which provided breakfast and lunch for trainees, Borden said. "This is our second this year, with one held in April, to help us get ready to be certified by the state," Borden said. "This is the first time to get certified here (in Tehama County)." The goal for Tehama County was to be certified by Decem- ber, however, there is a need to hold one big final test, Borden said. At each training, a differ- ent layer was added to the pro- cess so by the end department will have tested their capabili- ties from start to finish. While an exercise for the re- gional team was conducted in Shasta County focusing on the missing child and looking for evidence, Tuesday's event added the layer of not only canvassing the neighborhoods, but the pro- cess of reunification with the family, Borden said. "Today CART was activated for a scenario with Tehama County, Shasta County and Sis- kiyou County first responders responding," said Red Bluff Po- lice Capt. Quintan Ortega, who acted as the team's Public Infor- mation Officer. "The scenario was a 13-year-old abducted from the area around the schools. It is a chance for all of us to work together in handling the investi- gation of an abduction. We'll be canvassing the industrial area by the airport and a five-block area contacting neighbors and businesses. The focus is finding, locating and bringing back ev- idence. It is important that law enforcement and the commu- nity be able to work collectively to find the missing victim so we wanted to make this as real for them as possible." It is important that the com- munity be aware of the training and efforts were made to put the word out ahead of time through flyers sent home to parents, sur- rounding businesses and the media, Ortega said. One of the biggest challenges of the undertaking was in coor- dinating amongst all three coun- ties and the many different agen- cies as well as making sure to ac- count for all personnel on scene and their safety, Ortega said. "Kids go missing daily whether it's abducted or volun- tarily," Ortega said. "It's impor- tant to work with the commu- nity and that they know as they go throughout their day that if they see something suspicious they need to report it to law en- forcement." LAW ENFORCEMENT CHILD ABDUCTION RESPONSE TE AM T RA IN IN G IN R ED B LU FF PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Red Bluff Police Sgt. Scott Curtis, right, gives a briefing Tuesday at the Red Bluff Community Center. Red Bluff Police Volunteer In Police Service Bev Morris holds the perimeter Tuesday. Sports.............. B1 Food.................B4 Opinion............A6 Weather ..........B8 Lifestyles........A5 Daily Break......B3 Index............... ## INDEX The final presentation of the Drought Busters speaker series is set for tonight at the Community Center. PAGEA5 LIFESTYLES Droughtseries concludes tonight Los Molinos Elementary Booster Club will be hosting a Halloween Carnival on Satur- day at the school. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Halloween Carnival set for Saturday in LosMo House Republican leaders pushed toward a vote on a two-year budget deal despite conservative opposition. PAGE B6 CONGRESS Boehner presses for budget vote The recall is needed because repairs from the first two recalls didn't work, and some cars still caught fire. PAGE B5 1.4M CARS GM recall: Oil leaks can cause engine fires Fu rt he r d el ib er at io n w ill c on ti nu e o ve r w he re t he n ew j ai l w il l l ie JAIL PAGE 7 CART PAGE 7 I SCREAM PAGE 7 Drizzle High: Low: 72 51 » PAGE B8 Inside Today » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, October 28, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing Gerald Finchum CHAMBER ChristmasParade preparation underway Business A4 CATTLEWOMEN Tamale pie recipe offered Community A3 Volume130,issue244 7 58551 69001 9