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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 High- way Patrol logs. Brandishing SouthMainStreet:A man reported about 8:45 a.m. Thursday that a man had brandished a knife at him while he was driving by in the area of Walgreen's before running toward Jack in the Box and Chevron. The suspect, who was accom- panied by a woman, was wearing a white shirt, blue jeans and black shoes. Burglary Lake Avenue: A break-in was reported at the Durango RV Resort clubhouse. Reeds Avenue: A woman reported her vehicle had been burglarized Wednesday evening. Suspicious 20600block Stoll Road: A woman reported about 6:45 p.m. Thursday a man was banging on her front door saying he needed to come in and get a drink, but he refused to stand in the light. She requested extra patrol in the area due to elderly neighbors. The man was de- scribed as having a goatee, small frame and about 5feet 8inches. He was wearing a black shirt with a skull on it and a Metal Mulisha hat. State Route 99W: Some- one in the area of Western Manor reported seeing a woman in a white night gown wandering in an empty field, acting strung out. An area check was made, but the woman was not located. Sunrise Avenue, Corn- ing: McDonald's reported an employee had found an unopened box of syringes in the dumpster Thursday morning while taking the trash out. Rio Street: Someone reported about 11:30a.m. Thursday that a man ap- pearing to be in his late 20s had just climbed out of a chimney from the barbecue area. The reporting party said the man appeared to be under the influence of something. He was wear- ing a blue shirt, blue hat and shorts and was last seen walking south on Rio Street. Patrol 100block Dale Avenue: Extra patrol was requested a er a woman reported about 7:45p.m. seeing a person with a flashlight jump over her fence and out of her yard. An area check was made, but no one was located. 100block Toomes Avenue, Corning: A woman request- ed extra patrol in the area due to multiple suspicious incidents Thursday including an argument in front of the Valley Terrace Apartments. The s Airport Boulevard: A man reported he caught another man in the former Hanger Restaurant stealing prop- erty. Vandalism 700block East Avenue: A woman reported her ex- boyfriend had thrown rocks through two windows at her residence. The suspects were last seen in a brown 1990s model Lexus and were possibly en route to Sacramento. South Main Street: A woman reported someone had attempted to break in to her shed at the Leisure Lake Estates. Welfare Walnut Street: A welfare check was requested on a man in a hoodie laying unre- sponsively on the ground on Jefferson Street near Tips Tavern on Walnut. Medical was staged. Nothing further was available. PoliceLogs 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 inmate tokilltwoindividualsinex- change for cash and a ve- hicle. TBJ:Vacated.Defendant Plead guilty. SENTENCING: Febru- ary 12, 2016 at 1 pm (De- partment to be deter- mined) People vs. Poly Duenas Sanchez, Lucio Nenecia Madera, Gabino Madera, Murder with Special Alle- gation Personal and Inten- tional Discharge of a Fire- arm, GBI, Conspiracy to Commit a Crime with Spe- cial Allegation Personal and Intentional Discharge of a Firearm, GBI. Briefhistory:TheVictim 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. TBJ: March 2, 2016 at 1:30 pm (Department to be determined) People vs. Alan Duane Doulphus Jr., Chase Alan Doulphus: Murder, spe- cial allegation felony mur- der, personal and inten- tional, use of a firearm, as- sault with a firearm, false imprisonment by violence, transportation of mari- juana. 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 defendantsproceededtotie up the victim and the two men with zip ties and duct tape.Thevictimwasableto free himself and attempt to flee the residence but was shot several times by the armed defendants. The vic- tim eventually succumbed to his injuries. Defendant's vehicle was located a short time later and a vehicle pursuit followed. Defend- ant's were eventually ap- prehended and taken into custody. Inside the vehi- cle officers located a large amount of marijuana. PTC: January 15, 2016 at 11 am in Department 3 TBJ: February 24, 2016 at 1:30 pm (Department to be determined) People vs. John Noonkester, Willful, De- liberate and Premeditated Murder with Special Alle- gation, Personal and Inten- tional Discharge of a Fire- arm, GBI (2 counts); At- tempt: Willful, Deliberate and Premeditated Murder withSpecialAllegationPer- sonal and Intentional Dis- charge of a Firearm, GBI. Briefhistory: The Defen- dant is charged with shoot- ing and killing his ex-wife and her father, and shoot- ing a bystander. PX: January 26, 2016 at 1:30 pm in Department 2 People vs. William Fos- ter, Derek Hale, Garrett Le- nardo, Zachary Thornton and Robert Beaugrand, at- tempted murder. Brief History: What be- gan as a marijuana deal re- sulted in kidnapping, rob- bery and one individual with a gunshot wound. PTC: November 30, at 1:15 pm in Department 3 People vs. Anthony Na- hinu, attempted murder Brief History: The De- fendant is charged with shooting the minor victim. PTC: December 18, at 11 am in Department 3 TBJ: January 6, 2016 at 1:30 pm in Department TBD People vs. David Hast- ings, Grand Theft of Per- sonal Property; First De- gree Residential Burglary; Possession of Burglar's Tools; First Degree Resi- dential Burglary, 4 counts; Grand Theft of Personal Property, 3 counts; Grand Theft; Identity Theft, 2 counts; Possession of a Firearm by a Felon; Pos- sessionofAmmunition;Re- ceiving Stolen Property, 9 counts; Petty Theft. Brief history: The vic- tim's vehicle was broken into and several personal items were stolen includ- ing a wallet. The following day, the victim's bank ac- count was missing $1,300. It was later found the De- fendant's cell phone bill had been paid with the exact same amount by the victim's checking ac- count. The Defendant de- nied. The victim's home was burglarized while on vacation. Neighbors had taken pictures of the vehi- cle and the driver that was at the home. While officers contacted the Defendant on other matters, they dis- covered several of the vic- tim's items within the De- fendant's vehicle. The De- fendant was the suspect in various burglaries within the area. Several items of stolen property were found on the Defendant's person while being contacted in regards to other cases. Arraignment on Infor- mation: November 30, at 10 am in Department 1 People vs. Daylan Mc- Donald, Possession of Fire- arm by a Felon Priors, Pos- session of Ammunition, Resist, Obstruct, Delay a Peace Officer or EMT, Bat- tery, Interference with a Wireless Communication Device Brief history: The De- fendant and the Victim got into an argument in a gas station parking lot. During the argument, the Victim told the Defendant that he was going to call the police and reached for his cellular phone. The De- fendant reached into the vehicle and took the cellu- lar phone from the Victim's hand, then threw it down on the ground, breaking it. The Defendant then re- turned to his vehicle and drove away. Law enforce- ment was called and they foundDefendant.Whilebe- hind Defendant's vehicle, the police saw Defendant throw an item from the car. The item was a Glock semi-automatic pistol. De- fendant is on felony proba- tion in Shasta County. Further Arraignment: November 24, at 8 am in Department 3 People vs. Roberta Draper (12 counts) Cruelty to an animal Brief history: The Defen- dant is currently on proba- tion for a prior cruelty to animal case. One of the terms of her probation is that she is not to possess any animals. A probation search was conducted at her residence and law en- forcement located dogs, geese, guinea hens and tur- keys. One of the dogs was deceased,whilesomeofthe other animals appeared to be malnourished, dehy- drated, and in poor health. The Defendant admitted that all the animals found belonged to her. Further Arraignment: November 24, at 8 am in Department 3 Courts FROM PAGE 3 Henderson: Phylis Jane Henderson, 92, of Red Bluff died Friday, Nov. 20at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Vogt: Helen Vogt, 95, of Red Bluff died Friday, Nov. 20at Brookdale Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe 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 A fundraiser, For the Heart of Baby Penn, is scheduled for today, Nov. 21, at the Los Molinos Ma- sonic Lodge, 25020 Te- hama Vina Road. The doors will open at 5 p.m. and a spaghetti din- ner will be served starting at 6 p.m. The event will include a silent auction, dessert auc- tion a 50/50 raffle and raf- fle prizes. Tickets are $15 each, available at the door. FUNDRAISER Sp ag het ti di nn er , auction to aid fa mi ly o f si ck c hi ld The new system is web based and will have the ca- pability to be accessed by dispatch and supervisors from the office or out in the field, according to the release. It will be activated by cell and smart phones, tablets and desktop com- puters during an event, increasing the rapid re- sponse time of emergency personnel. With the new technol- ogy, emergency response agencies will be able to create specialized re- sponse groups such as SWAT, Child Abduction Response Teams, Search and Rescue Teams and Emergency Operation Per- sonnel to name a few, the release said. The system will help the county be better prepared to alert residents quickly with information about the incident and what to do during the event or di- saster. It will continue to notify a person and do so until the resident confirms the message has been re- ceived. Shapes, lines and cir- cles can be drawn on a GIS mapping system and those areas inside and the residences in those areas will get the specific noti- fication depending on the incident, according to the release. To sign up for Tehama Alert visit, tehamaso.org. If you have previously signed up for the old alert system, Reverse 911, you will still need to sign up for the new system to re- ceive notifications. Signing up for Tehama Alert is entirely voluntary, the release said. System FROM PAGE 1 Employers with the most job ads included Walmart, St. Elizabeth Community Hospital, Tehama County Health Services Agency, Love's Travel Shops and Taco Bell. Occupations with the most job ads in October in- cluded heavy and tractor- trailer truck drivers, family and general practitioners, registered nurses, mainte- nance and repair workers and home health aides. Tehama County's rate of unemployment is ranked 36th out of the 58 counties in the state. That is down four spots from Septem- ber, when the county was ranked 40th. The unemployment rate for nearby counties is Shasta at 6.8 percent, Glenn at 6.7 percent and Butte at 6.2 percent. San Mateo County has the lowest unemployment rate at 3.2 percent. Marin and San Francisco coun- ties follow with 3.3 and 3.4 percent. The counties with the highest unemployment rates remained Imperial County at 21.8 percent and Tulare and Colusa counties at 10.8 percent. The state's unemploy- ment rate for October is 5.7 percent. In the state there are 19,017,200 people in the labor work force, of those 17,936,900 are employed and 1,080,400 are unem- ployed. The nation's unemploy- ment rate for October is 4.8 percent, down .1 percent in the last month. Jobs FROM PAGE 1 Gunfire continued throughout the day at the hotel, which is popu- lar with airline crews and other foreigners doing business in the capital of Bamako, but the shooting had stopped after dark. Officials would not con- firm that the entire com- plex had been secured by nightfall, although the only activity was fire- fighters carrying bodies to waiting ambulances. Army Cmdr. Modibo Nama Traore said late Fri- day night that 20 people had been killed, includ- ing an official with Mali's gendarmerie. In addition, he said five people were in- jured including two police officers. Though Traore had ear- lier said as many as 10 at- tackers were involved, he said Friday night that there may have been only two gunmen, both of whom were killed. A po- lice officer at the hotel dis- played photos of the two dead gunmen, their bodies riddled with bullets. The siege began when assailants shouting "God is great!" in Arabic burst into the complex and opened fire on the hotel guards, Traore said ear- lier on Friday. An em- ployee who identified him- self as Tamba Diarra said by phone amid the attack that the militants used grenades. About 170 guests and employees were initially taken hostage, but some apparently escaped or hid in the sprawling, cream- and-pink hotel that has 190 rooms and a spa, out- door pool and ballroom. Theyincludedvisitorsfrom France,Belgium,Germany, China, India, Canada, Ivory Coast and Turkey. "It was more like a real terrorist attack," said U.N. Mission spokesman Oliv- ier Salgado. "The inten- tion was clearly to kill, not to necessarily have people being hostage." Traore said 126 peo- ple had been escorted to safety, and that at least one guest reported the attack- ers instructed him to recite verses from the Quran as proof of his Muslim faith before he was allowed to leave. As people ran for their lives along a dirt road, troops in full combat gear pointed the way to safety, sometimes escorting them with a protective arm around the shoulder. Local TV showed heavily armed troops in what appeared to be a lobby. Monique Kouame Af- foue Ekonde of Ivory Coast said she and six other peo- ple, including a Turkish woman, were escorted out by security forces as the gunmenrushedtowardthe fifth or sixth floor. Ekonde said she had been "in a state of shock." Malian special forces went "floor by floor" to free hostages, Traore said. U.S. special forces as- sisted, said Col. Mark Cheadle of the U.S. Army's Africa Command. At least six Americans were evacu- ated from the hotel, Chea- dle said. U.S. officials were trying to verify the location of all American citizens in Mali. National Security Coun- cil spokesman Ned Price praised the bravery of the Malian, French, U.N. and U.S. security person- nel who responded, add- ing that Washington was prepared to assist Mali's government as it investi- gates "this tragic terrorist attack." A unit of French sol- diers was sent to Bamako in support of Malian secu- rity forces, the French De- fense Ministry said. About 40 special police forces also played a supporting role, France's national gen- darme service said. TheU.N.missionsentse- curity reinforcements and medical aid to the scene, said U.N. deputy spokes- man Farhan Haq. A few U.N. staff were in the ho- tel but they got out safely, he added. Reflecting the chaos sur- rounding the siege, various death tolls were reported during the day. French For- eign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said 19 people died — 18 in the hotel and one Malian soldier killed in the fighting. A U.N. official had ear- lier said initial reports put the number of dead at 27, but that different casualty figures have been reported and the organization is workingwithauthoritiesto get an exact total. The offi- cial spoke on condition of anonymity because the op- eration was still ongoing. Throughout the siege, officials in various coun- tries from Europe to Asia sought to find out whether their citizens staying at the hotel were safe. Chinese state broad- caster CCTV, citing its dip- lomats in Mali, reported about 10 Chinese citizens took shelter in their rooms, and all were safe. Also reported safe were 12 members of an Air France flight crew and five from Turkish Airlines. All 20 guests from India were evacuated as well, said Vi- kasSwarup,spokesmanfor India's Foreign Ministry. The attack was per- ceived by many in France, particularly in the govern- ment, as a new attack on its interests. An extremist group that two years ago split from al-Qaida's North Africa branch and led by Mok- tar Belmoktar claimed re- sponsibility in a recorded statement carried by Al- Jazeera. Mali FROM PAGE 1 R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A